Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1879, Page 5

me See fonts = SPORTING EVENTS. An Unexpected Set-Back for Chi- cago inthe Chaimpion= —, ship Race. Some Difficulty Experienced in Giving 8 Game to the Cine » cipnatis. ret Providence, Buffalo, and Syra- euse the Winners in the: East. Amith, of Halifax, Beats Morris, of Pitta- ', burg, in a Bost-Race Near Pon Boston, BASE-BALL. a CHICAGO V8. CINCINNATI. There was a very {otcroating, though some- what unsatisfactory, game of ball played in thia city yesterday, which resulted in. favor of the visiting team by necoreof Gto7, tt wagyn- gatisfactory, because, although the White Stock- Inus were bopten fairly enough, there wore Bev eral occasions ‘where 9 little better judgment wottld have made 8 material differonco In the re- ult, The game was started by the Clacinnotie getting three runs ona two-base hit by Motal- ing, tho firat atrikor, who sont the ball over the right-ficld fence: a singia-basor by Kelly, 9 muffled bounder from Jim White's bat by Wilt- Jamaon,” ‘and a° dropped fly by Quest. ‘This wos a bad beginning, esnccially as the Whites faited: to tally, although Willlamson, who watted with commendable patience fora | Food ball, was cent to first by the umpire, and Anson helped him along tovtbird by a eafe bit to Kolly's district. - There was every chance for a tun, but, instead of staying on third, Willlam- sdh fooliahly attempted to come home, and was ensity put out, Kelly's throw being a awift and ageurate one. The Cincinnatls rocured another tally io the second tuning, Hotaling and Barnvs hitting wafoly after two men wero out, and the {drmer getting in by the assistance of 0 passed ball, é ¢ ‘The Chicagos did nothing in the way of run- petting until the fourth inning, when Willlain- sou led off with a cracking threc-baser to Ieft- field, the ball going clear to the Ciub office. He cama fn ou Anson's slow grounder to Gerhardt, the atriker being thrown out at firat, ond, as Bhaffer and Quest were quickly ratired, only one tally: was sveured. In the aixth they banged away.with a yongeance, and succceded in rat- tling the Cincinnatis so badly that, with only three base hits, four runs were scored. Fliut, who twas first at bat, was given a life by Barnes, who muffed an easy grounder at short, Peters sett him to. second on a safe hit to left, and, us Willlamson” -was again given first on balls, the bases were full A vasecd ballet in Flint, and os Anson put a stunner to left fleld Poters und Williamson scored. ‘The Captain went to second on Dickerson's fumble of tho ball; Shaffer sent him to third by a safe ily, to- jett, but wae himself put out at second by foollslily stepping off the base wfter getting there safely through Barnes’ muff of Larklu's grounder. Anson came home on a wild pitch, and Gore wag flyed by Dickerson, The. Cincinnatis Uien came fn.and made two, MeVey hit aafaly to left, but. was forved out at second. on Dickerson’s hit to Quest, passed -ball sent Dickoraon’ to sccond, and, alter ‘Gerharat's foul.: fly. bod. been caught ; by. -Ansop, Willtamson . muffed Foley's «grounder. . The striker stole second, Flint not caring to take the chances of a throw, a tivo men were out and: Will White at the bat. Evers badly expected to sea “+ Specky atrike out, aud he did—right from the shoulder. ‘The ball went sailing over the right-ficld fence, pid re game wos won, Dickeraon and Foley allying.: = From:this point out no runs were mada by eluber side, the patting beluy tame. ok + __tuy sconz. A) Rl Hy TP) Ae Chicago, - -16 ++ ot [eal ent ee Flint, ¢ By ay af ays} a a Petora, 8 5B) 1) 1) 2) 4) gy) 0 Willlainson, “3 4[ 2] 2] 6! a) a) 2 0, 4) i] 3) gi] 0] 0 Bhaster, r 4} a] | Ufa} aja Quert, 2b 4 0} 4] 3) ale 4| 0} o| 0} o} a} i 4] 0) O| o} 2} of 1 4{ 0} 0) 0).3) 0) 0 Total .... ere 138] 6) 8:24 (!7;15,12 Vincinuatt, Hotallng, 5] 2] 2} al 4} apo 8} 4] i] 1) a] 32 Si 4p Of O} O] oO) 4 5 af 2 2} ap ah a th Ot gtal t° 4] 1-2) 3 af Bo 4) 9) 1 a3 a} 2 Totals ives versesesees esos (41 7] 019,27.22 12 : RUNS aconcn. Janings — 1284560789 Chicago... 00010400 0-5 Cinelnnati $10002 1 0 0-7 iat gc NUNS EARNED, Janinas— tT234560780 0900210200 0-3 100 0-0 0 0 0 0-1 ‘two-bayo hits—Wilismson, Hotaling, W.White, MeVoy, Foley. ‘Three-base hite—Willamson, 1. - First base on orrord—Chicazo, 2; Cincinnati, 4. urate affecting tho scurc—Chicago, 6; Cincin- ‘Bal ly : Bayes on called balls—Williamson, twice, Passed balle—Flint, 4; J White, 3, Wild pitehos—Larkin, 1: W. White, 2, Umpire—Witliam MeLoan. a i . NOTES, .,. 5‘ Tho Chicagos and Cinclungtis play this after- goon. The Athletic’ Club of this city leave to-morrow night for Muskezou, where they play the Browns ot that city on the 4th and 5th. Returning they leave Muskegon on the night of the oth, Neagle, the pitcher imported from Syracuse by thn. Clncinnatis, was given a trial ‘on the White Btucking grounds Monday, and pleased ‘the Management av well that ne will go to Cin- cinuati with the team. + id Fiiot ‘aud’ Billy McLean both bad aday off yesterday. ‘The former was uncommonly prong tolet the bail get away from him, whilo the umpire was so unfortunateas to make anum- ber of decisions on} close vote which seemed to the spectators very unjust, Ho sent Barnes to his base on called balls when that player rich- y deserved bolny called out on atrites, aud ha eclared \Willlamgon out at the home plate when ft wus extremely doubtful whuther he was out. These two decisions gave the Cincionatis one run and deprived the Chicagos of ono run, MeLean {a recogaized in this city as the best of all the League umpires, but it woyldn’t take | many Raines lke that of ycsterday to chango ‘Ubat opinion very materially, ‘A rather curlous {ocident occurred in tho acventh {nning of yesterday's gamu, the Clacin- Batls boing at bat. Jim White struck out, and Ue ball, not being caught by Filut, was throwy to Anson, who at the tine ‘of receiving it was vot.on big base. The Cincinuatis at once claimed that White was not out, und the um- Ire agreod with them, wotlonlny to Angon thut le was uot on the base while Melding the bull. ‘Winte took thia motion as an todication that he Was to return to the players’ bench, und did au, ‘Then the umplro sald he was uot out, but In the nieantime Anson had planted himself on tho bag, and, when -White returned, touched him. ‘Then the umpire gaye hin out. Iu the eizhth foning Anson frougined that be was put out at gecond ‘on’ Shaffer's bit to Foluy, the Jatter throwivg tho ball to Gerhardt to cut off Auson, who was running dowa tron first. Ho was cot out, aud the umpire says he did sot call him in, but, anyway, ho came. PUOVIDENCR DEVEATS BOSTON, . Aveclat Dispatch to The Tribune. Provinznoy, R, July:1.—The Grays yan- quiated the red-log; Bostontavs to-day, snd Yheraby claim gupertority jo the firs: series, Foloy pitched for Boston, und waa puttud for wixtecn shiuty and ively total bits, productive of elzhe tallies, vu of which were earned. ‘Tho visitors tlt Ward for five single und ten total hits. which were mostly scuttering, excopt in the third toning, The flelding on both sides was excellent, Synder, however, having ilve passed Dalis, duo to sure bands frum coutinuons back + stopplug. Providence scoret the tirst tally tu rot inninys On two errors of Burduclt, pavsed and a base hit; ‘thy second ono tally "3 next tnolng- on-a baser, a passed bail, und waingle; drive and the thd run in the fourth toning on Brown's buser, Mlugue's swo- bauer, ana Suydor's mudd of Jones! assist ut thw plate. Iv the sixth joning, Foley was batted fora three-haser, a two-buser, aud two single | Orivea, and York, Ward, and Mathews earned threo taliles. counted on two single bits, a passed pall, and Mrown' ile, which closeil the seurug for Providence, Inthe third, for Boston, Sutton, bay Jn the seventh, Wright and York |: , SH CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1879—-TWELVE PAGES. Jones, and Fotey batted base hits, aud THorck « | tWo-baser, productive of threo talliss, with the astlatance of a costly passed erounder by Hn In the fifth, Jones crossed the awiid throw by Brown to M boser, atl Brown's failure t throw at the pinte, ry, Foley's a vaptitra Hitio’s Welight made a eran left. hand stop of Suyder's: hot vrounder tn the Joust foning, art the fleld-word of Houck, Ward,’ McGeary, Burdock, Jones, and John O'Rourke was especially fine, ‘The errors em- Uroced fivo for Providence and nine for Boston, Wiclod ie five passed balls and a bnee on called balls. The game attracted 1,100 spectators. _ SYRACUSE DEPRATS TROY IN BLRVEN INNINGS. Aotctat Dianatch to The Trienne. Srnacuer, N.Y., July, 1.—The fifth camo of the Strachse-Troy series played hera toxiag was an axibition of Tave-ball tie like of which wos never geen in Syracueo before. ‘Tie Btara, after carolng a ruo.fn the fourth toning permitted their visitors to zo to the front in the filta, two rung being scored by. them entirely off errors, ‘The Stara ticd the score ta the soventh off Rich. mond's two-bagger and errors by Bradley nit Nall. The gaine rematued 9 tle until tho cler- enth: Inning, when the Troys added three runs to thelr score, hits boiny thado by Tawkes nnd Rely, and errora by Farrell, Holbert, and Pur. coll. ‘The Stars ‘caine in for a flunl trfal and batted tremendousty, forcing the Troys to cum- miterrore. ‘The game closed with tha gamo it ‘the Btara’ possession, w—- 123460 Inning 00100 HO. oe Thoyerens 000800 Base ite —Ayracnna, 143 roy, 10, racise, 19; ‘roy, D, 78 1 1011 1000 4-0 000 3-5 ‘Timo of game. Umpire—Charl WUPYALO DEFEATS CLEVELAND, Spectat Dlunutch to The Tribune. Crevetaxy, O,, July 1.—The Clevelanda wera outplayed at every point tovay, The pitching at Galvin Was very fine. McCormick was wild. Two Clovelunders reached first and one reached govout. The Buffalos made two {n the third on Fulmer’s baee on balls, Horeung's singie, Galvin's double bageer, nnd Crowley's single. Buffalo made one in the sixth on Warner's mull, 2 pussed ball, und a wild throw of Allen. ‘They made six in the olbth on flye hits and five orrore. dnninga— 1254507890 Hattnlos, 002 0010 6 0-9 Cleveland. 0000000000 see eerO d ruin su stato, fy ‘two-baro hits—Calvin, First on esrors—uftalo, 5; Cleveland, 1. First on batie—Clapp, ¥nlmer, Dalle called—Galvin, 80; McCormick, 132, Strikes called—Galvin, 8; MeCormick, 2h. Flys muffed—-Warner, Fuubled groundera—Warner, 2. Wild throws—Galvin, Gilligan, Allen, 2; Phil- uffalo, 117 C ‘Puta! base hits-—Duflalo, 123; Clevelund, 1, Teuched baso—Buffalo, 173 Clevotaud, 2, Errora—Duflato, 1; Cleveland, 8, ‘Tre—Two honrs and Sfteen minates, Umpire—Gillian. | OTHEN GAMES, Unica, July 1.—Nutlonats, 9; Uticas, 0, THE OAR, 2 Ss = = e SatITH, OF MALIFAX YS. MONNIS, OF PITTSBURG. Aueciat Plepatch to The Trivt, = Boston, July 1.—The three-mile single seull Tace at Silver Lake, between Morris, of Pitts- burg, and Smith, or Halifax, was one of the most exciting rowed here for years, word was given, Murris got one stroke fairly before Sinitth struck water, und at the ond of six strokes was nearly half o length ahead, pullivg thirty-three to the minute, Simlth bent over his oars, and his thirty-two powerful strokes: tothe miuute brought him slowly abreast of his antagonist, start Morris’ Morris pulled « moro graceful and slight- ly takethat terrible grio upou the water that bis rival did, Smith was nearly a length ahead. tenaciously to him, howorer, nud resisted every effort on the part of bis entayoniat to increase his gap. turning buoys. Hud both steered equally well, Bmith vould probably have berun, on the re- turn toward the Dnish, one length aliead of Mor- tls, Tho reverse, however, was the case, rislost nt least four longths throughout this proceading, | turn" Morris twenty-eight, still bad the lead with which he turned, und at sthe beginning of the lost half mile they were nearly abreast. ly making ‘every cffort, pulled somewhat rag- gedly, and aa IC he wero tlred, while Smith main. tained the long powerful stroke with which he started.’ Theclostug of the racv was one of {n- tenso excitement, and, when tho line was cross- ed, Morrie’ bow was tapping the outriggers of Sinith’s boat. 21:05, and ft would probably have been thirty seconds better had it not been for the bud stcer- ing at the turn. When the and At 100 yards from the lead) was) worth nothing. quickér stroke, but ho did’ not At the end of the frat ualf mile Morris clung Both, men steered wiidly from their Mor- ing, sand: Smith six. Upon the «re- Fi Was pulling’ thlity Pana” Salteh At the end of two miles Morris But Morris, althouch apparent- Tho time of the winner was ANNUAL REGATTA Of THR NOWTHWESTERN NOWING ASSOCIATION. Tourno, O., July 1.—The annual regatta of the Northwestern Amateur Rowtug Association will be held lore on Thuraday and Friday of the present week, Fourteen crewa are cntered, and tho city fa rapialy Ollug up with boatmcu. Tho most interesting feature of the occastou is the contest in the senior four-oarcd class for a prize valucd at $600 and the champlanship of the United States Letweon the Shou-wad-cac- mettes, of Monroe, aud the Wab-wah-sums, of East Saginaw, Mich. Tho raco willjbe three miles, with a turn, und a hot contest, with ex- cellent time, ts looked for, George N. Buwlesby, Jr., tukea tho: placo of Joseph Nadeau os No.8 in the Shue-wac-cace niettes. Both crews are alrcudy on the ground, and {a the best of condition, On July 4 the juulor four-oarcd race occurs," in which seven clubs hove enterad crows. TOE TURF. Tus 18 3 wucH, Spectat Diavatch to Tre Trivuna St. Lovis, July 1.—An extraordinary varifica- tion of a dream occurred here last week and yea- terdoy, One night last week w friend of- Philip d. Teasdale, Cashter for Bradford Bros., of this elty, dreamed that the Ogures 2,2, 2 would be the winning combination {u the Chicazo raccs of the followlug day, Wishing to try the merits of the uumerical cpparatilon, the gentleman bought a tickeb accordingly, which called for Checkmate, Mollie McCarthy, or Clara D, and W. 1, Mintzer, these horses being No, 2 {u the respective cutrics a8 feured out on the pool-room blackboard, They won their races, and the return for $23 was $181.63, Following up thelr good luck, the gentlemen purchased » 2-2-3 ticket on BSat- duy. Rain fell, the races went over til] Monday, tha combination closed, ond a elinilar ticket was alo purchased on the new combination of Mon: duy. For these tickets to wit, Mistake, a “rank outsider,” had to beat two cults which wera re- garded by their reapective supporters as {n- vinelble,—Watlensteln and Kimball, Not only this, but Keene Richards, Jr., bad to lower the colors of Buckour, who had twlee defeatod Lord Muiphy, considered by atl horsomun as the beat S-year-old of the year, and Glenmore, who had nut scored a run during the meeting, had to Bulah In front of @ remarkably good ticld, ‘The races were ran oD Monday, and, as cyerybody kriows, the winners turnedup in Mistake, Keene Rithara, Jr, and Gleomore,—the trio which represented the figures 3,4, 2on the blackboard, For the tleket which the lucky dreamer bought on Saturday ho received $380, and for'that pure chased on Monday 6752.82. Taken’asa whole, $1,341.45 was won on a capital of 83, and tho fortunate young gentlemen ure oe they, cun be of anyching that the dream did tt, ; DETHOIT. Spectad Dispatch to ‘The Tribune, Detnorr, dich, duly L—The first annual meeting of thy Detroit Jockey Clu comaieuces to-morrow, and prouilscs ta beg great success, ‘Theres are already 115 horses at Henitramek Purk, aud more are expected to-morraw morn- fag. ‘To-morrow's progrumme tncludes four racus;—thres purses und the Michigan Derby Stake. For.these thirty-threu entricy pave been maids, fueluding —Tneummude, Bowstring, Liltap, Euterprlics Lard Sturphy, ‘Voltuous, Experimunt, Keene Richards, Frank Short, Largentine, Bonnie Carrie, Klog Gorge, und cr Well-Snown horses, CINUINNATS, Cincinnaty, July 7 —Che opening trottiue dnecting at the Chester Park course today drow 8 farey attendance, und, with dus weather syjendid, track, there was suinu excellout ie ‘Fe ret rade, 8:40 class. was for 8 purse of t certaiu as, $1,000, divided, Twelve started, and a dark horse won. Gaatteton .. ee! Bonner It a 8 Rosa 12111 Cue | Mecurdy"s Lovingliond. ry 7 ou Fanny Witherapoan.,. 5 Singninr. din, Mambrino Oliver. dis, Lizala Smit! dla. DEPARTURE OF RACERS. - Nearly all the horses that took part in the ro- cent running meettog left yesterday for various polnte, ‘The stables of G. 13, Morris, J, Wand and 1), McDaniel wero bhipped to Milwaukee fot the meeting which commences there to-morrow 5 JT. Willlnma, Owens, und 2. Welster sent thelr flyers to Detroit; Rico & Co. shipped to Tennesse. J. A. Grinstead and James Mur- py. left with their horsey for Lexington, Ky.4 Pierre Loriliard's colt, Wallenstein, started for New York; Buckner was eent to Crab.Orchard, Ky., in charge of Seott Farris, who also touk with him Buckshot and Gen. Sprague: Capt. Cottrill’s lot departed for Mobile; Geu. Buford sent Gooduight to Midway, Ky.3 1. Powers & Son's sting went to Saratoga, as did the Ten- nessee filly by-and-By, * SUNDRY SPORTS. 5 YACHTING, ‘The yacht Idler, commanded by her owner, Capt. Archie Fisher, will leave this port to- morrow morning for a cruise down Lake Mich!- fan, the Stralts, and on Lake Superior. A par- ty of friends will accurmmpany Capt. Fisher on ha trip. ‘The vessel will be supplied with everything necessury to make the voyage pleas- ant wid enjovable, and those who are going ex- pect to hava ns good a time os a trip of that ind ina first-claes yacht, with'ns full crew, can afford. All the principal polnts of interest on Lake Superior will be visited, and several weeks will be spent fp making the crulse, i AMUSEMENTS. “AGAIN THE CAT.” Manager Mooley had read the article In yes- terdoy’s Turuune in regard to the “ Pinafore” party. Ile indorsed what had been sald about Uilmore, but objected to the remarle tnt bo (Hooley) deserved censure for rot taking action ogainet Gilmore when he ktdnapped the three children, Miea Everett and the two Misses Han- loy. “Why,” sald the reporter to Mr. Tooley, when objection was taken, “didn't you obtaln this girl Everett from the New York Conserva- tory on condition that she should stay at your house while iu this city; tht she should be under your immediate protection? * “Yes,” replicd Mr. Hooley, but she polnt- edly refused to zo there when she reached this city, saying shu preferred to stay at the hotel. I didn't engage Gilmore to tale. chargo of tho children, but Thad a jady who looked after them until they left this elty. When I heard that Gilmore bad induced the Fitls to fo with bim T wrote to Miss-Everett and told her, tocome on, and thut I would send her und tho others home; but my letter tras never anawered, and until Monday last I thought they hud gonc ome, ie Sha do you think of Gilmoro?” the writer ask : ed. 4 *F thin, thundered Iooley, “ that he is a consummate rasval nnd ought to be fu State's Prisi L-advised Mr, Nixon to digeherge the tman when they went from here, instead of which hu took hint on‘ to Milwaukee. + [didn't know the cheracter of the man untl! after I had engaged = him. “took hin as agent, but he stepped out" of — his position from the first, = and. ingratiated = him- aclf Into the affections. of the girls you mentioned in yesterday's Trinunr. The five principals who came back from Milwaukee, alter Gilunore induced the ,other; three children to leave the party, I sent home, after paylug thelr salarics In full; also hel hotel bila, I ful- filled my contract with'theny'te the telcers bar? sald Mr, Hooley, in conelusion, “ [ am not re- sponalbla for the doings of this mun Gilmore, whose conduct, properly “speaking, comes un- der thu supervision of we police,” at, THE $1,000 MUSICAL PRIZE. Cincinnatt' Gimerciut. Several months ago ‘the Musical Festival Aa- sociation of Cincinnati offered a prize of $1,000 for the best musical ‘composition bya native American composer. My. Theodore Thomes was appotuted by the-Assoclation one of . tive gentlemen to pass on the merits of the work, Sinco that ume the other four judges lave been appointed, nud accepted the trust, The full Board faas follows: Theodore Thomas, Presi- dont; Dr. Leopold Damrosch, Now York; Asger Hamerii, Baltiinore; Otto Singer, Cloclunatl; Carl Zerrahn, Boston, ‘Theso lve gentlemen stand at the head of the musical profession in this counts They are all forelgn-boro, so that they cannot compete for the prize under the conditions made by the Festival Association, They have spectsl qualities fayorable to the render: ing of o wise deelsion fn this im- portant matter, All of them are scicntiflc musi- ciuns, and have the fuculty of kuowing the character of wcomposition simply by reading the score, It ig not necessary for them to hear {t performed. It will at once he seen that this faculty is neccessary in this instance, as it will be fmposslole to hear performed the bundreds of compositions which will Le sent in for com- petition, A few facts concerolng the history of the members of this Board will be Interesting, Of ita Preetdent, Mr. Theodore Thomas, it will bo unnecessary to say more than that no man could be better fitted to preside over its deliberations than lic. ‘Mr. Singer fs well down in this eommmuaiiyy and among inusiciavaull the world over, fie has in marked deareo that critical knowledge which-will aid in the cholce of the best native roductions, which it muy bo hoped fs to add justre to the Festival of 1880, Leopold Damrosch, o violinist. and musical director, was born in 1832, at Posen. He studied medlene in Berlin, und at the aaine thine studied the violin with Rubvert Ries, and composition and theory of muste.with Detin, As a doctor of medleine he practiced in Poven tilt 1824, and left this profession {fu 1855. tle appeared a6 a solo violloist Orst in Magdeburg, also in Berlin in 1e56. He became Kapellimeister In Weimar in 4854, and Musical Director of the City ‘Theatre in Posen, and 1860 in Breatau, whore he stayed tit) 1871, when tie caine to New York, Sinco his residence In that clty hie has taken high rank as asclentide musician.. Ho has beou Director of several choral societies, an 8 ted the orches- tra at the aympbony concerts. Dr. Damrosch occupies a position of undoubted superiurity in Nis profession, Asa composer, performer, und director, hye will Dring to thie cass au indepond- dent, unblased, and critical Judginent. Mr, Hamerik 1s the youngest member of the Board, but already a man of distinction, Axsger Humerik was born in Copentiageu April 8, 1513. Bince 1859 he bas vevoted: himself to innsicat study fn Sweden, Germany, and England, aud settled in Vuris in 1863, where hq composed hig operas, *Tovoble,? und “Hjalmar aud Tugro- borg,” the text of which ho composed also. All his other works have been bighly praleed as original and well-cunatructed, Sod after the Franco-German war he canoe to America, aud ‘was appointed Musical Director of the Peabody Jnsthute in Baltinora tn 1874, Binca hiv rest Genco in this country Hamerik has not only dis- tuivhed himself og a composer of excallent inusie, but he is known for his earnest adyoenc) of pure, food musics und: bfs position as DI rector of the Peabody School, with an orchustra at his comoand, bea civen him the opportunity: to out in execution his advanced ideas, Carl Zerralin ig the name known of all others among New Rogland people us tha Director of the Handel and Haydn Society and the Harvard syaiphony concerts in Boston, Ho has bad Breat expericuco as a teader, und bla works, although not of thy lurger form, give him rank a3 acomposer, Mr. Zerrulin is 8 scieniifle tauslelan, anct will Oring to she Board of Judges the Boston school of ed ideas. ‘2. DRAMATIC NOTE! Janauschek opcus ber season at Sau Francisco on Nope. 1, “Evangoling” fs unddrgulug a much needed reconstruction by £, B. Rice, “Uncle Tom’ Cabin” ta to ba produced ht Parts by Mowers. Jarrete & vatruer, Miss Linda Diors with be marsiod while In Londoa to Sr. Ws By O'Donovan, the sculptor, Miss Sadie Martinot Will fy sll {lkelibood 06 the soubretteat te Boston Museuin uext season, ‘Tho Boston Globe's season wilt by ned by Miay Alive Harrison and her companh, bnder Mr. Jolin Ricaby's mavagement, with anew play by Mr. BLE. Woolf, | There ts some doubt about John T. Raymond oroducing “Wolfert's Tuost’? at Wallack's after all. $2 Mr. 8. 1. Marretl, the bright Chicago corre- stondent of the Mramatig Yes, is at the Sin clnir House, New York, ‘ vy A San Francisco paper refers approvingly to Miss Fanny Davenport's © fullness and wrap w in the character uf Aosatind, The Jokes about Sarali/Berntarat's thinness Are apparently endless, Parig newspaper eke for a definition of laziness, und answerss “Golng around Sarah” Vernhardt in eighty Mazel eae AGE ‘Tony Denler and his “Humuty Dumoty ore at Hat “ey Ihe Megathgrians ara at Houley's, Sprugue’s Georgia Minstevie attract at Hnmiin's, and May Fisk’s blondes caper on the stago of the Metropolitan, et ‘The editor of Truth fleures It out thata per- fon who goes ix tues te sce the “Comedie Francaise? in London hist par enough to inore than corer the expetiee of going to Paris i Uae for the sume putpvse during the regu- jar gcason, te Mrs, G. If. Gilbert bas gdne to England for the some, after an abstace from her native country of thirty years. Her only son baying dled, she {s nbout to select one ber relatives sbvond to be the heir to ber censiderable for- During the next New York senson it ts expect cd that there will be new,vlavs und stuck com- panics at Booth's, the Union Square, Wallack's, aud Daly's Theatres; combinations at the Grau Opera-House, the Standard, and the Lyceum; spertacke at Niblo's, ant -rerious and comic opera, tragedy, und comedy at the Fifth Avenuc i ‘Theatre. Actor Woode's abilitles:were suited to the nor- trayal of wickedness, and for years he person- ated “heavy villains’? in Western thentres al- inmost exclisively, lie was really atolable in disposition aud exemplarssin conduct, but the puutie atively regarded hjin with tore or less abhurrence. ‘Thia worried bin, and tia hoa now retired from the stage itl rone {nfo a Unita- tarlan pulpit in Louisville—Vew York Sun. Lot us breathe easier naw for the New York Sun tells us Miss Katherine Rogers has recoy- cred the diamond carrings which were aupposed to have heen stolen. They were found stowed away in a little drawer in her writing-desk, As they were concealed by some cord and tassels, whieh had become caught {n some way in the ton of the secretary it 1s possible that they may have been there from the tare of their “disan- pearance, and thus been passed by in the search made by the detectives, * M. Sarcey, the dramatle critic of Le Temps, who has accompanied thu ‘Comedie Francaise to London, {3 sald to be the severest and most fai- partial of critics, The London World tells this ot littn: “Not so very long ago le wrote an ex- veed|ngly favorable notica; of an actress then playing at the Gymuase. The story gocs that the lady. In anvecstasy of gratitude and joy, ftnmediately dispatched a’ valuable diamond ring to the great orgie swith her compliments and thanks.’ But, her ostoulélment usddls- gust, the bauble was returnd?, with the Intina- tion that M, Sarcey took nv fee from those who pleaded before him, und was not, moreover, ac enstomed to be bribed. Ie, therefore, demand- ed an apology for so gross an iimpertinence, which, of course. the actresa had to make, in terme of the decpest contrition,” Awriter Inthe New York Sun, romioisctig about the * Old Bowery,” siya; ‘Those wero days of long performances, tfone {fs to judzo from the billa. On the wehtof May 33," 183i, Hamblin provided o great bill. In * Ernest Mal- travers’ beappeured us ‘sichard Darwell to Mrs. Show's Alice, This was tallowed by the Boston Brass Band, a famous musical organtza- tlon of the day, in which the then celebrated Ned Kendall played the cornet. in a long: pro- gramme of forgutten airs. Thon Mr- lod: tord apocared as Hazeppa, the catire perform- ance oceunyiny nearly efx hours. ‘he foltowing week 4 blood-snd-thunder piece, called ‘The ton King, or the Bandit's Doom,’ was put on, during which the Hon-tamer Carter drove a liv- ing Hou in harness across several brides on the stage, This wns realism With a yengeance, and dovs not seem to have been particularly retish- ed by the audience. ‘Thu Last Days’ of Pom- veil? was given on the same evening. » MUSICAL ‘NO'TES. Almen fs anid to be worth $550,000, Zelda Seguin {s avnounced as the Carmen for the coming Marctzek’s English opera, Wagucr has completed the orchestration of Ms, Zagettah aah iW enibs wrodueed.at,Boy-, reuth $n 183k, ee 1 It is reported that Capoul {s coming to this country to sing in Italian opera with Maplesou's company noxt senson, : Witbelm] is not going to 'Callfornta. No hall can be had ip Sau Froncseo, which fs blessed with flye Pinafore companies, Mme, Albani bas been safely delivered of a aon and helr to the head of the’ family of Gye. Both infant and mother arc dotng well. A Cincinuat! paper clains that. the’Baencer- fest brought $1,000,000 to the clty, aul that $830,000 was spout during the week for beer, Je Nord, a French newspaper, announces that the Eoieror of Japan tas resolved to devote $100,000 to a first-class itatian operatic com- pany, Annie Loulse Cary has’ been engared by Mapleson for the overatic season of five months in this country, beginulny next November, She ts now reatlng at her bome in Portland. Donizettis ‘“Etxtr of Love,'? tiounod’s Mock Doctor,” and other musical worka will be performed by au Englisk opera company be- ing formed by Dr, 0, A. Guilmotte fn Boston, Rose Hersee fs singing 0, Mclbourne, Austra~ Ha, and her audiences sre very large.” Of her ducta the Argus says: "4Vo" record for her a telumpls as complete as any that wos over won ere, u Ata recent appcaranco of Misa Thuraby in Parig, 1t {s guid that 10,000 persons were present, Tha miustelans dropped bassoon quad trumpet, and with the sudlence rose to thelr feotIna tempest of delighted applauav. fe At Her Majesty's Theatre Signor Fol jaid a warer that he would cross the stage, as Wephia topheles, in threo steps, In the garden-seenc, when Mme, Lablache was, running after him, Signor Foll won his wager. ™ Christine Nilsson bas reccivad offers from the Royal Theatres of Holland and Belgium to sing there fn the months of December und January. Bho te to recotve 50,000 frayes for eight perform- anves, besides all her expeases to bo paid. ‘The Rochester Union saya that Tom Karl re- celved an offer from Car) Hosa for a three yeara? engagement, but was ubliced to decling on ot count of his contract wkh Emma Abbott for next season. Ho will probably be ongaycd, however, next year, with the opportunity of making bia debut iu London, The Patti Concert Combination for 9 tour round the world has beeu engaged by Sieoar Chizzola, who ts now in the city perfecting ar- rangements to commence here at Chickering Tail the latter part of September next. ‘The company comprises Milc., Cariotta Patt; Mr. Henrl Ketten, the Huntarian planist; Mr, Ernest de Munck, the Bplgian violoncelilstas Mr. Phelps, tenor: Sigoar Clamp, baritone; aud Siinor Fortuna, accompanist. ‘The vom- bination wilt give only Mity concerts in tho United States, und afterward loavo for Aua- tralta, New Zealand, ote, ‘The concerts will bo under te management ‘bf Signor do Vivo.— New York Hera'd. : a i EDUCATIONAL Snectat Diawatch t9,Tae Tribune. - Manison, Wis, duly je—The Board of Re- gents of the Normal Schoo}s ara in seseion hero to-day with all the Regélita and ‘Presidents of achouls present, ‘The Board transferred Miss Rose CG, Swart from the! Oshkosh Normal to Kiver Falls, ‘Tho Board yill romain in session two more dava, CLEVELAND, . 0, July 1—The Oblo State Teachers’ Agauclution vera holding — thelr turteepth anoual seasloy here, ‘The session of thu Superintendents’ svctin ovcupted the day, ‘Tho fuougural address ofthe President, William Richardson, of Chililcuthy reviewed toe school work of the State during -the past year, Ad- drasgeu were made by Profs. Tuttle, of Colum- bus, Hinkle, of Swem, Peabody and ‘Turrell, of Cluciupath ‘The Associvlom will continous in Wednusday and Cincinnati July 1 ‘oachora? National Assuclution mut in this ety this morn ny, with # fino attendunce. My, De Road, of Lextiyston, Ky., Prealdebt of the Agavclatlon, dulivered an interesting address, setting forth the objects of the Asegtlation. A regodution was sdupted unthorlzug the Vice-Prosideut tor each Stutu to organize State Conventions for the purpose of turthering tho luterests of the Nationa jation a s iteh ta The Tribune He.orn, V duly’ 1—Winton Bacon, of Borlug Prairie, E, M. Uyrren, of Beloit, KG. ne, OF Rockford, wut ourace G, Fisk Anamosa, ta, of tho a’ Frostman Clays, (orgy L. Collier, of Delavan, I. D, Sullybury, ot Siri, Prairio, G. Cy Warner, of Freeport, and D, De Waiuatarr, Allow, Wis. of the Sophomore Clues,tuak purt in the prize declan: Von thig atterapen. Finke und Whltchaw were victors, Vrouk C, Portes, of Deluit, tales tue Stanicy echularship; R. D. Salisbury, of Sprin Prairie, the Rogera acholaratip, and FE. M. Hergon, of Beloit, the Thompson. scholarship. E.G. Valentine, of Chicago, class of 1860, addressed the Alumal to-night. ‘The Rev, Qeorge Bushnell, of Beloit, aud the Rey. 4, ds Huinphrey, of Chicago, will be made Doctors of Divinity to-morrow. ‘The ‘Trnatees are sete ‘ting, on foot a vigorous effort to liberally endow. Prof. Chambortoin'’s Chair of Geology, Zoology, atid Botany. THE RAILROADS. THE EAST-ROUND POOT. ‘The General Freight Agents of tle roada lead- ing East from this elty held their firs pool meeting yesterday, but beyond counting nases and making the proper reports nothing of im- portance was done. It was stated that the pool was working amoothly anJ satisfactorily, and aa yetnoone has been detected in cutting the rates, This is probably causcd by the fact that so far no opportunity bas presented {teelf for cutting rates or trying tricks to cyade the pro- visions af the pool, because most of the bu ness transported up to the present time wi contracted for before the Iast advatice in rates was made, Shippers are rather reluctant to ship nt iy tes, and, = whon the railroads get short of business and find ev- Sree going by Jake, It 1s probable that thera will be Jess peace and harmony amoug the va- rious Eastern Hoes that thero {s nt present. ‘There are but few men who have any confidence in the East-bound pool a8 organized now. It has heen demonstrated time aud agaio that a tonnace pool whicre no penaltica are prescribed cannot be maintained, A short time azo it was reported that an arrangement had been perfect- y which cach rosd hai to put the amount of €.35H),000 in the pool, which money would be for- felted if Its provistons were violated. But, from what can be learned, this report was premature, and though such action may be contemplated, nothing ‘of the kind has yet been done. A movement is on foot to uut an end to the aystent of basing the rates from all Western points on the rates from Chicuyo. It is clalined that this arrangement places the Chicago‘ronda Jending Enst ot a disadvantage during the suim- mer months, when they have to compete against the lake. While it is contended that the roads leading East from fotertor pointe will get just easmuch bustucss at the present rates as they would if they were based ona 12g ur 15 cent rate, the fact is nut denfed that the Chicage roads will get little or no business during the aummer unicss they mect i a measure the rates ade by lake and rail. It is, therefore, proposed tat during the navigation acazon te Uhicazo roads should be allowed to take Ave cents off the regular rates, CHICAGO, PEKIN & SOUTIWEST- “ERN, ‘The Chicago, Pekin & Southwestern Raitroad was sold at auction at the northwest door of the City-Hall yesterday morning, by Gen. Mar- tn Beem, at the tnstance of the Merchnute’ Loan & Truet Company, as Trustee. ‘There were but two bidders upon the crounids, F. E. Ilinckley, President and Receiver of the road, aud G. W. Cothran, formerly of Buffalo, and an attorney for Moses Taylor and A. ¥. Iitezing, 2 committee of the Trust: Mr. Hinckley bid $500,000, Mr. Cothran raised hin $100,000, Mr, Hinckley added another $100,000, nnd finally the road was knocked down to Mr. Cothran for §750,000, It thus paseed into the hands of the Trusteo, The terms of the sale were cash, nnd Mr. Cothran went immediately with Gen. Beem to co through the formality of passing cheeks thronen the bank, ono from the purchaser to the ‘Trus- tee for the second-mortgaze bonds (upon which the rond was sold), and one from the ‘Trustee back to the bondhotaers, who will draw their dividends or make such other disposition of the funds as may seem best to then. . Conceruing the future of the road, those concerned wore disposed to kéen dark yester- das, but ft {8 understood that no other road will control ft, but that the Trustee holds {t and will make such provision as fs deemed for the best interest. of all arties. coucerned fn the future. by. Woes dented that it was purchased in the interest of any other road. Hihtkloy’s object in bidding was not definitely ascertained, but he stated thut le war working iu bis own interest; that he tried to form o combination, or rather had satae idea of forming a combination, to get possession of the track, but for some reason the combination was uot worked. * TMIANNIBAL & STv JOR. Tho Hannibal & St. Joo Rellroad Company ‘has decided to sell $100,000.ndditional of its Jand-bonda, and par und futerest was at once bid for them. The Farmers},,Loan & Trust Company !s trustee for {ts land-contracts, and based upow them 4s an {sue of bonds not to ex- ceed $1,000,000, of whict ‘$300,000 or $400,000 are yet unissucd. The monoys pald upon the land-contract go to the trustee, and bonds are drawn by lot for payment ut, par.and interest as often a8 the accumulated cash is sulliclent .to poy off $25,000 of them. Tendrawings have al- ready been made, and another will suortly take place. ‘I'hese baods wera, created in order to provide stecl rala und new caulpmente for the rallroad, and the purcel which it was.de- cided on Mondav to soll is fasued lor o similar purpose, the specitle object being new locomo- tives nud steel rails, ‘the Company also gives official notice that the coupons maturing July 1 on the $3,000,000 of Missonri & per cent bonds known os the “Hounibal & St. Joe Issue,” und $1,200,000 bonds of the Manuibal & St. Joseph Rallroad (Cameron Branch), will bo pald on and after ma- turity at the Bank of North America, in New York City. CHICAGO & LAKE IORON, “Syeetct Miewutch: to The Tribune. Detnort, Mich., July 1.—Thera fs a well- deflued rumor that the bondholders of the Chi- cago & Lake Huron Rallroad will shortly file a bil! In the United States Court to teat the validity of the Recelver's certificate The sale of the road hos not yet been confirmed, as it could not ba exceot by consent ot all partics Interested; nor would certificates be paid until such confirmation {3 ordercd. ‘The fillug of the ‘bill would tend to praveut the payment of any of the certificates until thelr validity was fully established by the Court. DENVER QUIFT. Rorctat Dispatch to The Tribune. Dexven, Col., July 1—Another large crowd filled the United States court-room this mora- ing. expectiug to witnoss anlinated proceedings {n the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fo and Donver & Rio Grando Railroad contest. They were doomed to dleappoiutment. Judge Miller re- fused to touch the case to-day, but sald tho Court would give the caso attention to-mnorrow, Predictions aretmade to-night that Judges Miller and Hallet will deal summarily with the caso soon after it gets fairly before them, PEORIA. Bpectat Disnateh to The Tribune, Pronta, IIL, July 1.—The Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy Railroad undertuok to loy ao track across the grounds of the Woolner Distillery to- dav. They were enjoined. They were trying to get an inside track to the now sugar works. ITEMS. ‘The Tidewater Pipe llue le now delivering all without interruption at Wililamsport, a, whence ft ts carried by the Philadelphia & Read- {ng und New Jersey Centrat Railroads to ‘Da- yonne, on the New York bay, where tanks for Storage have been provided. This has brought about a great reduction in the open rates on petrotcum. Tho Peuusylvania Rallroad has re duced tts rates from the river district to New York fran 81,10 to 55 cents per barrel, wud from the Mradfurd district trom 75 cents to 50 cents, ‘The other neg make corrcaponding reductions, andthe untted pipe lines have reduced their charges frum 20 cents to tlva cents a barrol. Mectings have’ lately been held by the Gen- eral Frolyght Auonts of the roads centerin, this clty for the purpose of bringing about arrangement for a uniforin system of welghlys West-bound car-load freight, Complaints are bolnye made by the Western roads that most: of this klod of busluess they receive from connect- fny lines is much heavier than stated on the way-bills, aid in nearly nine ingtance there Ie uu overwelgnt of from 7,000 to 8,000 pounds for which Uiey recelya uo pay, Tt is Ute intention to bring about such un arrangement as la now in extateuce betwoeu the Enstero roads, Auother tuceting Will be called iu a fow days to agree upon sumetbing tut will do away with the avuse, ‘rhe play adonted by Mr. Jeroma Marblo, of Worcester, Mass., of traveling tn his own palace car, {4 not only comfortable, but comparulively cheap. He told u correspondent af the Vorth- tetera Lunberman that the entire cout of a triv of seven weeks made by himself and friends, covering 4,000 ples, on the Northern Pucitle, was but'a lintle vyer $20 per hoad, ‘The charea Toate by the railroads for hauling the car fa but thelr regular Urst-cluss {are for passuuyors os cupylig the car, provided it carries the toluls nu number of & Mr. Marble furiber sald thut bis ontiry cas expuasy, tuclusive uf the au | counterfeited. nr nr Smownt paid to the ratlroxd companies, but fn- cluding board, were 57 cente daily each per- son. This fs probaut duc the party living mostly on une: ¥ stot. The Pullman Cotnpany fs now constructing two cara on the same pattern, which they will fet to hunting and pleasure parties for the season. Mr, Marble's car {includes tweive double berttis, and {a jo thres compartments. Onc end {sde- voted ‘to offices, the other to lavatories, etc. ‘ ‘ The middle ts a sleeping-room by night, and ae SON ¥ luxurlows. parlor, including piano, Ilbrary, ete., = s, by day. «" ONG, ORIA STS Hii . DRUNKENNESS, : . Dr. D'Unger,-dlacoverce of the cinchona cure “or dronkennces, cores all cases, Room 27 Valmer DEDUCTIONS House, BUSINESS NOTICES, oe —_—_— In TES Arend's Kumysa has been nes? with highly beneficial reauits during the last four years fu tho yarioue forme of dyapopaia, gaatsitis, nausea, gen- eral debility, consumption, ele, Kumyss is’ not » inedicine: It ino pleasant, wineslike bevertuc (a food); made from milk, pecultarly gratefitl to a delleate stomach. Nothing elas make # Mesh and blood and strenuth eo fast. It can be safely re- Ned on for the tecuperation of those cases of low vitality In which medication ur ordinary nutrition fail, Send for circular, Beware of imitations, Arend’s Kunin; me senate old to the trade, Con- aumers supplied directly by A. Arend, Chemie 170 Madison street, Chiceto,” ae ——— Whats hymue sound awectest when aunt by thone who wee Caswell’ Slippery Fi far thelr voice. oid in Chicas nye uck & thecsee CLOAK and SUE DEPARTMENT. Cashmore, Drap d’Ete,Camol’s Hair and Silk Talmag, newest shapes, trimmod with silk, Satin, Calais Laco, and Marabout Fringo, Marked down trom........910 to # 8 Le ag af 16 to 10. “ “ “ . VEGETI se ue as bhatt abl Aid ria nb Bena ‘“ “ VEGETIN And Garments wor : to $25, Bir Cashmore Saoques from $8 to ae THE BEST REMEDY) © «© a «88 And from $18 and $20 to.. SCROFULA, PILES. Colored Cloth Sacques and Talmas from, sone $5 to $3.50°. OAKLAND, Cal., Feb. 16, 1878, +4 Ti, R. Stevens, Eeq.: ae Tto 6.0 ..912 and 14 to 9.00. uae sir: have used your load, porlfier in my xe we ‘ loth Sacquos, Circu- cara, and ranornce It, for Netofula and Piles, thie beet remedy in oxlel: ane atone ay ihe sizes, vory After using once, 1 woul never we any | MAS price, , 4 tie REV! JOHN HEMPHILL. loth Circulars, Ladios’ sizes, wa Paator Calvary Church, San Francisco, Cal. soli for $2.50, &3,60, and $4.60, the VEGETINE whero for 4, $6, and $8,‘ Madras Ginghsm Suits Reduced ~ 87 to #4 IS THE REMEDY. Heart Disease, from. ; Loss of Appetite. ‘a ee ing from $2 to $18. ‘© MECHANICSVILLE, Ia., Oct. 14, 1878, © HR. Stevens, Boston: 7 Te er ae Dear Sir: I moet cheerfully give my testimony oc i in favor of your great medicine, Vegetine. Sty tf wife wae troubled with Heart Dixeuso and Loss of By Avpetite, and was so reduced pivaically that ahe He ‘was not able to do her work. Having tried various remedies, sho finally took Vecetine, which com- | = pletely cured her. Shu f# now stout and hearty. aim ratisfed that Vegetine Is the remedy forall that fy claimed for it, and even more, 2 Yours truly, PATRICK BIRWIN. VEGETINE Black Al unting Suits, . plied with Satin, reduced to $12. Our stock of Lawn Suits is tho largest in Chicago, at pricos rang- JOAN HOLLAND'S Patent Beard GOLD PEN ald Pore’ ths oni on erie oe el oe ; than twanty he * ¢ Poa is A SPLENDID MEDICINE. | frets scans mgilty IG fe, Gold Heart Disease, ineen outy’ Kidney Disease, Female Weakness. GRIGGSVILLE, IIL, Jaly 25, 1878, TL, R. Stevens, Boston: temp whieh th “RECORD? Gold Pen Po! Iridium. (Oiamonds,) Indestruct treatment, and polished to glas EEE... Stoel pen writers havo now ebjaction fo jt fal Fy overcame, aad every requirement en whic will endure and not axidize The “RECORD?! Gold Pen Is gu: Dear Sir: I was afficted with Henrt aod Kidney ‘i Diteare, and other Fomalo Weaknomer, and doc: | potrest, Durauilify, Fermangnay, of 6p tored with several physicians aod recelvea no bens | Mees, Wrnot * nited States. If JOHN UCLLAND, Sth St, Cincinnatt . efit, until 1 tried your Ver and, after tating two bottles, I wax completely cuted, and Wave heen a bealhy woman ever ainco. nithough I am in my d6th year, Ido heartily recommend st nea aplendid medicine to ail aMicted anf bave been, and I bless the day that it fell into my hands, MRS. MARIA HOBEON, VEGETINE. LIVER COMPLAINT. Two Bottles Curod Mo. WATERLOO, Ta., Oct. 9, 1878. 41, R, Stevens, Boston: I have been troubled with Liver Complaint and disorders of the stomach, and have taken many preparations, without offect, but after taking two attics of ** Vegetine * 1 am av well ne over 1 waose Respectfully, S. A. LINCOLN, We are personally acquainted with Mr. Lincoln, and know the above) his statement to be true. We have sold large quantities of ** Vegetine," and our customers upeak well of 4 for the complaints for which it ie recommended, WANGLER BROS., found order direct from Manufacturer, 19 W FIREWORKS. FIREWORKS! Flags, Balloons, Lauterns, &c.., 4c. postheety the largest stock anu !ow- extpricerin the cl. "| HONNEX & MILLER, 189 South Wator-st., ‘One door east of Clark. RM CRLANGE: a Droggiste snd Booksellers, Waterluo, lowa, DISSOLUTION. é Notlee fs hereby given the Ori of Mullen, Ido & STR Hope TH Rammer ea hiquidate Matra of the frin ia Boston, ond sear, VEGETINE Ren ape ets at ihe, ia upton, and ear HAMES TP. MILLEN, + HENRY F, IDE, OTTO. “ CHAS, LICH TRNBERGRE, dr. baa this day been ad- bereiip in our frm, Fir nate remains Jiienyo, July be let, Toward, Wile, CROWELL & Co, PREPARED BY H. E. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS, Vogetine’Is Sold by All Druggists, PRICES: 25 cls. a Cake, GLENS ae SKIN DISEASE ABOXWITH : y A Beautiter of the Complexion. 3 Cakes 10, Isronders the Cuticlo Healthful, Clenr, and Smooth, and is the best possible sub-' barrares stitute for dxponsive Sulphur Uatha, Lt) beat by Mail Prepsld, will heal Ulcore aud bores. — Persons employing 1b have no need tort art yespectabla port to Sulphur springy for bathing purposes} yA oney Ht tha denimnble DISINFECTANT of CLOTH: ING or BED LENEN, and ao capital remedy: aud preventive of Obnoxious or Contagious Disewiek. Tt ip also valuable isan injection. Axgan alan of tho TOILET, tt ts far more desirable than any cosmeties. TAN, TRECKLES, PINPLER, and BLOTCHES yield to tts Influence; and If Is the very best xonp to shave with, leaving the skin smooth. It also KRADICATES DANDRUFF, The article YN, CHITTENTON, Role Prop,,N.Y. {1s endormed by the Medical fraternity. FAMOUS REMEDIES. HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR, for Coughs and all Lung Diseases, HAIR REVIVIUM, For restoring Gray Halr to Original Color (Unequatled), so Cente. PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS, which Cure in One Minute. 35 Cents. HILL'S HAIR AND WHISKER DYE (instantaneous), go Cents, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Goods Dealers and Grocors keep on hand GLENN'S SUL. PHUR SOAP; and will or de mand for it sup ply the genuine, Caution !—Aeo that you Act the above bearing both the niime anil design on the cartoon which onctoses ench cake, this famous remedy has been EH BROWN'S MEDIC! Campherated Saponaceous DENTIFRICE sssccc /Tgselold Panace HAS No EQUAL. 25 OENTS. A A substantial and effeoe tive confoction,sironger A in reinedial sctios than any other medioingot fta kind, but whioh is leasant to the 25 Conts. Papers isles The Great Reliever of Pain, : BOTH INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL. ‘valuable tugredienta, ‘We appeat to every faintly to give DROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA . fy cate onlld. This valuable conte blustion bee this proparation, un. doubtediy presents trial, When onev itroducod, (t will prove to ba INDI PENSAULE. No alher preparation vo quickly TUB DECT DEN. HEALS FRESH WOUNDS---CURES SEVEREST PAIN, TIFRION yer vf- fered tothe public, A teaspoonful of the Panacea in & tumbler of hot water, (smectencd, If prem forrod,) taken at bedtime, will quickon tha blood, warin the system, and 38 herdous the BREAK UP CHILLS 46 COLDS. Quins, tills ant- jomach, Nausca indigestion, aud Coltc, it will pelted, aud 1} 8 partiout y recomended for BLEXPLESENESS, i Ie will be found @ go ute for wing ov opiriie. I¢ will cure FLELHDUMATIGNM and NHURALGIA, Chills and Ferer, Nomer Complaints. Hurus, Cramps, or any Distress in tue Side, Back, Sleuach, or Howrls, not excepting Chulera, Will extract the fre frow a burn immediately, and remoreall pain and soreness. WADMANTRD DOUDLE THE STRENGTH OF ANY OTHEM FREPABATION. Smal Bottlos, 350.4 lnrge, 600. Bold by all Drugseists EME OR ETT 12t0 7.- - sald,