Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1880, Page 3

jemocrata are very discouraged and take Re dofent In avery weak way. ‘To-morrow night the Mion. George FE, 1 azelton speaks in the Operh-House, and preparations are ‘being made for one of the grandest Republic- an ratltientions ever held here, It is ost!- mated that fully 2,000 persons will bo in at tondance, ANN ANNOR, MICH. se Bpeetal Dispatch to The Chteago Twhune, AN AnDOM, Mich., Oct. 18—The Repub- Heans held an immense glorification meeting to-night at the Opera-House, and speeches were nado by Senator Ferry and the Hon, E. Dp, Kinnle. Senator Ferry read Inte tele- rams from Oblo and Indfana, bringing stilt tier news, wind the annotncements were recelved with long-continued outbursts of applause. G ADRIAN, MICIT, petal Inepateh to The Uhicuga Tribune. ADIUAN, Mich., Oct, 18,—The glorious re- auilts in Indiana and Ohio were received here with deep but undemonstrative gratitleation, Tho Democracy, who indulged in silly and extravagant demonstrations aver Maine, aro now correspondingly depressed and sullen, Fifty Republican meetings are announced 111 this county for the next seventeen days, and au old-time majority can bo relied on, = ST, LOUIS. Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunt, St, Louts, Mo., Oct. 13.—The wildeat en- thusiasin prevails here over the Ropublican successes in Ohlo and Indinna, ‘I'he strects are thronged sgaln to-night, as they were lnst night, and each bulletin announcing Re- publican majorities Is received with rounds of cheers, A salute is being fired from ono Of tho: open squares. The Democrats, here- tofore confident, are totally despondent, . MEXICO, MO, Bpeetal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Mexico, Mo. Oct. 18—The Republieans are firing guns, making speecties, and having S general. jollitication over the result in In- diana aud Ohio, DUBUQUE, IA. Spectat Dieateh to The t*hteaoo Tribune. Dubugur, Is., Oct 18—The news from Ohio and Tndjana has set the Republicans wild with Joy, and a grand jollification will take place when tho full returng are in. ST. . Ham, the Lowa delegate of tho Demy- eratic National Committee, iy nonplussed, and cannot understand what has come over the voters of these States. Town Republic- ans will now give Garfield 65,000 majority. =e DAVENPORT, TA, Sptetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Davesvonrt, in,, Oct, 13.—Senutor W. B. Alison, of ‘Dubuque was In the city this evening on his way to Towa City to fill an ap- polntwient, At two hours’ notice n ratificn- tion imecting was arranged, and the Senator congratulated 2,000 people at Turner Hull, The feeling of enthusiasm and rejoleing has not been equaled before since the War, J. ¥: THNOUGH IOWA. - Cepanr Raping, la., Oct. 13.—Spectals from {nts ou various railroads centering here Indicate tho-greatest cntliusinsm over the news from Indiana and Ohio, ‘The Damo- crats are despondent, and have no hopo of success in November, ‘They are offering to hedge bets two to one on Garfield and Ar- thur. The Hopullicnta here will haven jok Ification mecting to-morrow night, to be nd- dressed by:Gov, Gear. Businoss-inen all say, Pra hes ¥? to tho Hoosier and Buckeye rn : ve CHICAGO. : WOW DO YOU FEEL? DEMOCRATIO AND REPUNLICAN OPINIONA. ‘The Indiana election was tho chief subject of conversation In this city yesterday. It was the excitement of tho dny, and everything else was lostalght of. A reporter in his journoyings through tho city yesterday visited many places and saw many men, and wherever he went he picked up something tending to show the fevling ontertalned here Tegarding ‘'ucsday’s election, and the offect it will have on tho ono to be held three ‘woeks hence, i JONN MATTOCKS. - “The effect cannot holp but be bad for tho Democratic .party, but it doesn’t decide the Presidential election,” - GEORGE NOUGHTRLING, + “I think we are beaton.”” What will be tho effect?” . “The fight will be stronger in New York, Now Jersoy, and Maine.” : 3. RUSSELL JONES, “The result Is astounding, Garfield will ‘ho oloctad.”? ..-" QUE¥SATTORNEY GRINNELY« 41 think Indiana has gone Ropublican, but I’ don’t: think the result will have any etfect on the Presidential clection, Hancock ‘will be the next President.” JOSEP CHESTERVIELD MACKLIN, aa is oll right.” " ye ne fect be bad 2 the Democrats will win in November?” wil they carry Iltnois?? + vs."? a nu Sook County?” Joseph, however, didn’ . see ph hoy r, didn't feel yery well, Io 1 CORONER MANN, : “Indiana settles it, The North Is solld, and Gariield’s eleotion is assured, ag ts thatot another Ohlo man who is running for Sherltl in Cook County,” JUDGE MILLER, lon’t think anything about The Judge isa Democrat. a y ADOLPU MOSES. “ What do you think of the election ?” “ Bad? “ What will be the effect 2” “ Bad? “Will ttelect Hancock?” ~<A, * Hardly,”? ALD, WICKERSILASS, “Tt ig asubstantial yictory for the Repub- enn. * What will be the offect of it?” “Bad for the Democrats.” - awit It eleat Guriirid dae A” There 1s 8 tin; und. ; “But tha ‘chances oredr favor of the Re- dublicans In November?” “Yes. ‘It looks dark for Democrats.!” _ How about the effect on Llinois ?” Lt will be unfavorable.” Wil the Democrats carry Cook County 2?” *“T wouldn't want to risk an opinion,” “What seems to be tho feelluz among Democrats 2? enw? is a feeling of gloom and despond- . 4 pbey will still fighte” ‘More vigorously than ever, Don’t forget to say that'there will be more determination than ever to win.” “On what will they concentrate their ef- Torts now P”? “To disabuse the public mind of the fear t the finances of the conntry and the mer- cantile aud imanufsctunng interests of tho country 'would net be safo in tho hands of Democrats." {low do you regara the riso In stocks?” ats only temporary, The stocks are ““ Wouldn't they havo dropped if the Dom- ocr had carried Tudianay? eleva 80; but they would have como 2, es what do you attribute the defeat?” ‘Ido not churge it to depravity or Megat Yoltna; but tho business clement of the country, the great corporations, and rallrouds have become tneasy as to fnancial matters, fearlug depression. There is no cause for fear, ‘The finances of the country would be Wess safe in tho hands of the Democruts as iy wRe Wands of the Rupublicans, -And the question was brought to bear, ‘hat is hota live question now, had its effect, ‘Cho election hasbeen carried ona falso basis, if wecun turn tho business-men around and conylnce them that there ts nothing to fear, Hancock will be elected President, ay ho Ought to be.” CHARLEY CAMETON, tne, Indiana has gone Democratic, tho Republicans have reduced our it Is a Republican victory any- majority, tthe how «Fag, “What will bo the effect?” * “Tdou't think It docidcs the November election, Iuncock js stronger than Landers, and will get o Jarger vote than the State ticket.” e Goat . BH, MoyT, i indiana has gone Republican, and I am gid ofit 1 ints Uroenbacker, and [ want See that Infernal Democratic party.wiped from the face of the earth, ae \ What do you tiie or the election P? hat do elec! “It isa bad election.” “What will be tho effect ?” “Bad on Hein und exultant on the oth- er There Is a big tight alread.” JUDGE BARSUML “St is bad for us.” THE CHICAGO TRIB “What will bo the eifect?” “IZ have no means of knowingy? ii imine GEORGE MERCI. hink we are whi: y “ What about the ltuet? “Tt will necessitate a great deal hard work on the part of the Democrats betweer now and November, Lam very much disap. pointed at the turn public optaton jing taken during the fast two weeks all over the coun- try. i But what will be the effect?” “T think ft will be disastrous.’ “All over the country 2” “ Yes, becnuse the floating voters will Jump to the slde thoy think will win,” MURMY NELSON, “T think tho result fs bully.” “Tow will ft affect the country 2? Everybody lias been lvokini to the fight In Indiaig pelivying that It would be decl- sive, Garfdid will be elucted.” EX-MAYOI COLVIN, “Tthink It doubtful that the Republicans have carried Indiana,” * Assuming that they have, what will be the effect”? Tt will sive them a boom, but they will not carry it in November.” “The result won'tdo te Democratic party any good?” © Tdon't think so,” At tho City-Hall, which Js the only place tn the city where the Democrats have a foot- hold, there was a generil bineness, nud everybody was outoaf temper. Alost of the employés occupled thelr accustomed stools, but they were the very picture of despair, ‘The news had been tod much for them, and, Inthe absenco of anything clse to du, they Ed put in thelr thus figuring out how things | might have been other. wise, Sand how a different result would have been obtained ff elreumstances had been other thon they were, which was all the consolation In thelr rench, MAYO! IAMRISON, Tho Mayor was among the “bluest of the blue,” yet he affected cheerfulness, and pre tended to be sanguine at first that the Demo- ernts had carried Indiana, Admitting, how- ever, that the result was as reported, which he was louth to do, even for the sake of argu- fen he suid that he was not without hopes and intimated that he Jad anticipated a rubbing, but nune such as they had received, Like those under him, ho had plent: of exeuses for the decny of the Democracy, and, so far ns Tndiana “was concerned, was Inclined to dividg the responsibility between Hendricks, MW. Faller, Landers, and the Cinelunatt Convention, ‘Phe pring cause of defeat, ie thought, was tho free-trade plank in the arty’s National platform, whtel: he accuses: Mr. Fuller of belng the author of; next to this cones the action of the Supreme Court of the State in, perpetuating the October election idea, which decision, ha anys was at, tho instance of Hendricks! and following these “inistakes, or enuses of weakness,” using his language, was Landers’ personal unpopularity, ‘The Mayor had been op- posed to the free-trade idea us a inatter of poticy, and to the party meddling with tho question in Its platform, for the reason that it was divided upon the subject. He hid algo been opposed to the Supreme Court deciding as it did, and had go coun beled tho pars inanagets, for the reason that he had thought thatit would be unsafe to erpetuate the October elections In Indiana. Evon after the decision had been rendered he says he did what he could to get a bar ing of the ease, and suggested the retirement of one of the Judges In order that a different conclusion might be rerehed, for he regurd- ed the question as of vital inmortance to the Democracy, especially since the decision wndo Indiana the pivotal State. Ie ‘was not astonished that the Republicnus had appreciated the blunder mace, and gone Inte the State and made the fight they had; yet he thought that,as things were, all had not beon lust. But for the free-trade plank f platform, however, and the continuance of the Octobor election, he thinks the Democ- racy would have avoided all the trouble it has on its hands, and besides would have de- feated tha Republicans In the recent elec- tions, as also In those to come, TUE REPUBLICAN. COUNTY CAMPAIGN HEAD- QUARTERS presented a jubilee scene. The victory was sn much grenter than was expected that men could not restrain their enthusiasm, Col. Rlenby sald that he had felt it in his bones that the peopl of Indlana would re- pudiate a Solld South when it came to a falr popular test. ‘The Hepulillent telt that thoy could carry the State inn fair fight, but they were afraid of Democratic frauds, ‘This had been averted by n thorough tse of detectives, well organized and under geod control, Tt assured the success of the county ticket in this county, und he belleved that Winois would also show an immense galnin Noveu- ors Mr. E. Enos, of tho National Repubtican Connuittee, sald that tho tendency would bo in his State (Wisconsiu) to urge the Repub- licans on, ‘They were well organized, but now he believed tha Stata would give Republican majority. SENATOR JOUN A, LOGAN anid that this Iandslido would be felt in avery Northern State. Ho predicted a Re publlean majority in Utnols of 40,000, and was willing to buck it up with cash. 1.13, Condee was also very happy and con- tented. Hu said that this would assure the olection of the Republican tieket in| Couk County. If there was any doubt before, it was now comptetely put to rest, Jolin Raber has bet $1,000 and put up tho money that Gen, Mann and tho entire Repub- Nean ticket will be elected, ‘The candidates were in high feather. ‘The feellng ut the headquarters was one of certain success for the whole of the county ticket by a majority ran, zing anywhere from 6,000 to 10,000. All doubting ‘Thomases seemed to linve loft, and the feellng was one of unparalleled nant anda desire to work tho hardor for Republican success, THR DEMOCRATIC COUNTY HEADQUARTERS looked Ike a funeral. The griefstricken candidates stood around knowlng not where toturn for comfort. Christian Casselinan was there looklng rather disheartened. le admitted that there was a donbt as to tho robability of clecting the Democratle ticket n Cook County under the circumstances, but he thought thet he would pull through because of the scratching that would be done on Gon, Maun. Vain hope, . IENRY 3% SHEPARD admitted that his party had now to face the Inevitable, which was certain dofent, * Yu gentlemen of the press,” sald he, “and your party, and our party-oraturs have alded you In it, have successfully appealed to tho usiness interests of the country and to the ‘ool senes of the people. ‘The fact of a solld Hemocratic South lias also, | believe, had its effect, and the speeches of such mon ay Gen, Tiampton in’Virgiiia have done much to Uring the defeat about. 1 am snatiastied that Gen, Hancock will be defeated In November, though the thing maybe changed, but 1 can't seo well how,” enndidstes for the Bench, thought that it looked rather scaly for success in this county this fall; and Mr. Sinith said he was used to Mt—that he had been defeated before, W. J. Hynes, candidate for Stute’s Attor- noy, wouldn't so uitich ag answers question, Ile felt very badly, for he expected a grand Democratic sweep in Indiana aud Democratle gains In Ohio, and he has been disappointed in both, THE GOVERNMENT BUT DIYG iat Things wore remarkably quict about tho Govermiuent Building yesterday, but the ofiicials were all laughing over the Repub- Nean victories in Indiana and Ohio, ‘They would not “interview,” as thoy said tt was not wis to kick siman when he was down, Commissioner Moyne sald he had heard of a Republican victory somewhere yesterday, and wanted to know, where It was, Deputy-Marshat John Stillwell wore a serene smile on his “ open” countenance, and rubbed his bands gleefully, Snilling faves wore to be seen on every and, and the general Iupression apoenred to be that the result In November was virtually settled, ON THE Bois é: , A. T, Homingway, Genvral Secretary o the Young Men's iiristam Assockution, ro turned home fast evening from Vandalia, where he has been to address the anniversary meeting of YM. C, A. of that elty. He reports the greatest enthusiasm on the train and ull along the Nne of the lllnols Central Hallrond over the clection returns from Ohio and Indiana. At several of the towns tho arrival of the train. was greeted by large compantios of young ladles, who sang patrl- otlo songs and cheered at the top o thelr yvolces for Garfield, Ohio, and Indiana. At most of the stations vast crowds of men were gathored, many of whom seemed su over joyed that thoy wero ulinost wild with euthu> siasm, ese «GENERAL 48 ‘ALARM, NOTICE TO THE DEMUCKATIC HEADITONTS. Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yor, Oct, 13,—The mombers of tho Democratic National Commlttes have in- dividually received notice to come to this Judge Moure and Jo Smith, Demoeratic eity at once for consultation regarding the dangers which now so serlously threaten tho Interests of the party, Whether the tumors of the forced withdrawal of the Vice- Presidential candidate on the Democratic ticket get thelr. source fn the siinple dis- covery that the mecting Js to be held, or whether tho manngers have pronounced against him, cannot be sald at this tine, WEST VIRGINIA. REPUBLICAN GAINS. Wsrextine,W. Va., Oct, 13,—Keports from West Virgtnla are coming inslowly. The indications are that ‘tha Republicans have reduced the Demucratie majorities in a num- ber of conntles, but their majority will not be much below 8,000, If nny. he Republic- ans depended upon & much Inrger Green back vote being cast than was thrown. It seems that this party, ‘which claimed up- wards of 25,000 yates in the State, will not poll over half that number, On election day ttey largely went back ‘to thé two old par- es, ' Tho Hon. George C. Sturgis, the Repub- Itean candidate for Governor, has led hig ticket considerably, “Lie--earries Wood County, the home of the Democratic eandidate for Governor, by a handsome ma- jority, although tt has bequ largely Demo- eratle hitherto, . Kanawha County probably olects the en- tire Greenback ticket, but It 1s claimed by the Democrats by a small majority. Morgan County govs Republican by on average of 130, nbout its uusurtl, majority. Brooke County gives Jackson (Democrat) for Governor, 7 majority, a loss of about 75 on the vote of fonr years ago. , Hancock County eteets tho full Republican ticket by a majority of 128. i Mayon County elects Monager (Republican) Prosecuting Attorney by 200 majority, and the Republicans claim the county for the whole ticket, 3 Cabell County gives the Democratsan aver- ageof about 400 masority, Fayetté ts claimed by the Democrats by at least 800 imnjority, ‘aylor County elects Davison (Democrat) to the Legislature, but the balanee of the Re publican ticket is elected by a majority of About 100, A dispute about the lecatlon of the County Court-Ilonse occasioned the loss of the legisiative candltate In this county, Marshall gives 631 Republican majority, a galn.of over 1000n the vote of four years ago. Ohio County probably elects the entire Democratie ticket. THE VOTE WAS UNUSUALLY LARGE, and fs not yet fully counted. Monongahela gives the Republican ticket an average ma: ority of 450, about tho usual mafority, For. ee (Republican) Is probably elected Senntor from the counties of Welsell, Marshall, and Marion. Marlon elects tho Democratic ucket by maforities of 40 to 150. Doddrlidge County Tab probably: elect the Republiean ticket, but is claimed by both parties, ‘The constitutional amendinents are, probably car. ried. Harrison County clects Moon (Repub- ean) Prosecuting Attorney and sends one Republican and one Democrat to the Lexis- lature, + The vote Is very eluse and not fully counted, The Repudlleans are clalining Birkely County by a simall majority. Min- eral County {8 Demoeratle by a small ina- ovity, The result of the election iu Tucker Sounty shows the defeat of tho entire Dem- oeratic ticket. Minear (Republican) is elect- ed Sherif by 123 majority. IOWA. REPUBLICAN MAR%MEETING OF OLD SOL- DIENS IN LINN COUNTY. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicogo Tribune. Cepan Rarins, Ia. Oct. 18—The Demo- crats of Linn County have a severe attack of grumbles, They don’t feel well, and, In fact, are not happy. Some the since, a wumber of the leading Republicans Issued the follow- ing call for a Soldiers’ Reunion to be held here Oct. 15: Wo think it advisabio, both for socinl anid politica) reasons, to hold a Repuolican muss- meeting of of the old solders now resident in Linn County, to bo held at Codar Runida, 1a, Oct. 15, 184), for the purpose of having w reanion of all the men who wore In tho Union army dure ing tho late War, and still huld to tha” same principles which retuned thom in bearing arms In defense of our country, ‘The purpose of this reunion was to dem- onstrate that the soldiers were not going to vote for Hancock and English; also, to show that the soldters of the banner Republican county of Jowa are Republleans by a large inajerity, Linn Gounty: furnished a company of ninety-day men for tho first. regiment orgaulzed In the State, The Democrats were furious becausa of the seeming desire of tha Republicans to be separated from thom in every respect, and issued 9 circular “to the veteran soldiors of Linn County,” scattering them broadcast throughout this county, The cireular was signed by'a few Democrats; ond, after quot- Ing the first paragraph of the original call for thofreunton, continues: "This campalgn document te caleutated to do- ceive, and we wish to enter a protest ugalnst the spirit that prompted its Issunice. With a simple call for 2 mitss-ineeting of Republican soldiers we have nothing to do; but we thalst that ft shill uot be coupled with dishonest and dishonorable atntoments enicufiuted to stir up personal aud sovial fouda between men who stun shoulder to shoulder in defanse of pn common country. The ain ker to be conveyed 1s, that this ‘0 be & kooial reunion of the veteran soldiers of thiscounty. It wasso worded todecolye, Its simply an attempt onthe part of « few poll- teluns to ure tho soldiers for a partisan political purpose, This purt of tho cireuluriscluarly a’ euse of fnlso pretense, ‘The direct iinplicavon convoycd, that, no mat- ter how long und honorable a record a man mn have in his country's service, if he differs wit theae gontlomon and thelr purty he {a traltor, {8.an insult that should not go unrebuked. Any man who responds to this cull indorses this damnable theory, “A brave man is always gon- crous,—always ready to grant to othors tho rights ha demands for himself, We ask you to curefully consider this matter, doubt ns to your decision. The poor things admit thatthoy have “nbth- ing whadever todo with a simple call for a idss-meeting of Republican soldiers.” but they do very much disiike to huve it fully demonstrated that the soldiers aro not! Jlan- Wo haye no. cock and English men, but propose to ,vate as they fought, ‘he clreulay of, tho <Demo- erats. was Intended to put a quietus oft the reunions but next Friday afternoon andaven- Ing, with fair weather, will show-. hg Wonlany were Induced to remain—not away, but firny —in the faith and for the principles for which Grant and Sherman fought and Tine coln dled, Linn County is getting to be some. what noted for the bulfdozing preprusities of the Democrats thereln; and, unless they conse thelr trickery, they will bo stupped on, ‘They have surely been granted many court: eases and privileges bythe Republicans; and eye’ tline thoy take Occasion to pbuso the kindness, tos Ititay bo that some of the Southorn sym- vathizers will try to make adisturbance during tho reunion; but thoy,will find the Boys iy Blue, with tholr old torn Jackets and. rusty canteons, can clean out Rebels with as much skill new ny years Dupe 1 thor men have served In. the army, a8) sume of the Democrats say they did, thoy should be heartily Salamon and dlagusted with papi selves for having oven nadiniitte nab the: will vote for the tuol of Rebuldani: a; may be. depended on that‘the reunton will occur just the same, however, next Fri- Ye aah ILTANOTS.., FREEVONT, ,, |... Speetat Dispatch to The Chicage Tribune, Frevvont, Il, Oct. 18.—Tho Republicans arg rejoiced over the glorious upws from Ins alana and Ohio, and thelr Democratic brethren are dopressed, pie, + pteparations aro belng mado for a rousl ing ,mass-moeting tobo held at Taylor's Park Oct, 20, to bo addressed by tho sou, Leanhard'Swett, Robert 'T, Lincoln, nid Maj. J. Av Connolly, : BATAVIA.) Boeclat Tispatch (0 The Ciledgo Tribune, Aunona, IL, Oct, 18.—Fait companies of Republican torch-bearors went to Batavia by special train this ovening, where E, 8. ‘Tay- tor and Leonard Swott dddréss a Republican midoting. aD . MULPITYENORG, 2 Hpeetat Correspondence of Tha'Chteago Tribuns, Munvuysnono, Ill, :Oct12.—On a notice of only about twenty-four hours a large Ro publican meeting was lreld in the Court-louse yard ly this piace last evening, and wis ad- dressed by the Hon, Frank W. Palmor, of Chicago, Tho assemblage was composed largely of mluers, und, when tho speaker reuched that portion of his speceh relating to the question of protection of American labor, the tuterest of the audionce was manifested Mg inost unuilstakablemanner. The spouker showed hts entire faulitarity with this sub- Ject, and was rewarded not only by the clos eat attention on the part of his audience, but i ' 1, also by frequent outbursts of applause, The mneetiog will result jn great rou here, WOODSTOCK, Bptetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Woovsrock, Til, Oct. 13,—'This has been a fleld-day for the Republicans of this county, ‘The prairie is on fire for Garticld and gov government, Ono of the Inrgest and most enthusinstie neetings of the enmpalgn was held here today, Gov, Cullom nnd State's ‘Attorney Mills, of your city, were the ora- tors, ant the inannér ta wilele they Sissastell ne old earenss of Democracy was exceed. thaly gratifying to the” Starwasts of old Me- Henry County, Put our gouty down for an vid tine majority for-Garfield, Iberty, and Ae DANVILLE, Bpectat Correeponience of The Ohteago Tribune, DANVILLE, UL, Oct. 12—J, R. Scatt, the Fusion cundidate for Congress in this (the Fourteenth) district, last evening addressed in the Public Sauare some thirty Democrats and Greenbackers, Belng a Sonthern sy pathizer during the War, Mr. Scott is very unpopular, except with the Copperhead wing of hiy party, and will doubtless run far be- hind his ticket. THE NOUSE OF SORROW. CANTER I. HARRISON, Aurora Turner-Iall, on Milwaukee ave- nue, was about two-thirds full of Democrats last ovening,—not very enthusiastic Demo- erats, but Democrats who had gathered to- ether to get some consolation. It was the smallest Democratic meeting which has been held in the Fourteenth Ward durmy the campaign. Mayor Harrison was the first speaker, and, after making his bow, took a copy of Wednesday's Trinune from his pocket, say- ing that he wanted to call attention to the pletures. He first called attention to the de- moralized bird, saying that It was the Demo- eratie rooster of the day, which was “ashamed to think” that the great State of Indiana had probably been carried by fraud,— by money sent there by the Eastern capltal- {sts to buy up the people like cattle [ap plauso]; which was ashamed and disgusted to think that vast railroad corporations run- THURSDAY, OCTOBER ning through Indiana had used their power to defraud the people,—one road bringing to Chicago over 1,000 of Its empluyés, who were dependent upon the company for support, so that they couldn’t vote [applause], and “to deprive workingmen here of labor.’ Applause.) ‘That rooster was‘ hanging his fap in od rtifleution that the people “in some of the back countles” In Tidlana should have forgotten the terrible erline of 1876, The crowing rooster, with head and tall@p, was the Demucratle rooster ay he would appear on the Sd of November, after the people had come to their senses and showod the Republican party that the people of this American Natlon would not let the crime and fraud of 1876 co unavenged, {Applause.) “The fellow that was grin- ning? was the Republican of the day. “He laughs best,” sald Carter, “who laughs last? fApplause.] But he was the Demo. erat of Nov. 3, when the Government “shall have gone [nto the hands of Gen, Hancock.” “Some of tho friends” seemed absolutely disheartened. There wasn’t reliable news from Indiana. Four years ago the Republic- ang claimed [the Stale for twenty-four hours by 1,000, 2,000, and 3,000 majority, When the réturna’ camo In the Democrats had over 5,000, ‘The telegrams might be Iles; but, even if the news were true, and the Demo- ernts had Jost Indiana, what was the lesson taught to the party all over the country? “fo pick their ilints, rub their guns, nun the’ powder down tight, load heavily with lead, and see that they conquered .at the next election.” Gen. Bragg, of Wisconsin, followed, and talked about two-thirds of the crowd out of oe hall, but said nothing about the Hoosler a, Perry TI, Smith, Jr,, came next, and spoke gn good word for Farnsworth, He, too, ignored Indianna,—hnad nothing to say about the Republican victory. ‘There was very Ittle enthusiasm during the evening, the result in Indiana having taken all the howl out of the Democrats in the ward, PERRY 3, SMITH, JT, About fifty beardless boys, who style tham- selves the Young Men’s Independent Han- eock and English Club of the Sixteenth Ward, nssembled jast evening to hear Perry Hi. Sinith, dr. deliver bis eampalgn speech. Mr. Sinith arrlved promptly and, after helng Introduced by Mr." Barney Brachendorf, President of the Club, proceeded in his pesullee manner to pound the lifevut of the Republlean party. Mr. Smith said he had no doubt everybody present had heard the news from Indiana, which he acknowledued contained but few gratia of comfort for the averaxe Democrat. four yeurs ago the Republicans had pure sued the same plan, ‘They had sent etec- tion returns from Republican districts only, ut he —belleved | when the oficial — count was | inade Landers would bo declared elevted. (Applause. ‘The Republlean gains in Indiana were attribu- table to disreputable politicians who had advocated = the importation of “ nleger? voters into that State, who had bulldozed honest Democrats, and fraudulently elected thelr tleket, ile then referred to his challenge to ex- Congressinan Farwell to meet tim on tho stump, and sald he yet defled “brother Charley” todiseuss the great yuestions of thu hour, Gusane applause} ‘The Repub- lican party dlda’t amount to inuch anyhow. it was the Democrats who fought in the War, although lylng: oraters and hireliug edltors asserted the contrary. Mr. Smith then proceeded to tell how the Republican party was gradually forging a enst-lron band of servitude to hedge in the Hbertles of the people, und predicted that before many yeurs the American people would be re- duced to 2 beastly state of siavery unless this band could be broken by the election of Hane cock, Ue wound up fils hurangue by say- ing that when Haneoek was elected tho ‘““qroma” of tho vietory would float down from generation to generation as the result of an effort of the people to overthrow Re- publican despotisin, , Gen, E.S, Bragg was also Introduced, * At this point some thoughtful genius in the rear of the hall, appreciating the need of the hour, sang out Beer,” ‘That settled It. Speechmuking cams ton sudden end, and the Congressional aspirant, accompanied by lis father and a party. of friends, left for Aurora Turner-Hall, : JOUN F. PARNSWORTIT. The Young Men’s Democratle Club of tho west end of the Eighth Ward inet last night. Among the speakers was Gen, John F, Farnsworth, Democratle candidate for Con- gress. He sald that he had coms to talk o few minutes, He wished that he had better news from India aud Olle to give then than ho had. ‘The Republicans belleved that hey had carried the Strte, but they had heard Crom only half the State, It was just tho same fottr years ago, but forty-eight houra after the election if was found that the Democrats had carried the State, He had been to Indinna a week before tha election, and tho Republicans fad carried the State, it was by a suall majority, ob- tained, he belleved, by fraud, If such was the case, the Democrats would still put tholr shoutders to the wheel all the harder. ‘The tendency of the Republican part y was lo hirerandizement of power,—to ually make this an Imperial Government, ‘The Republican (ek wanted a strong Goy- ernment It clalmed to want a Nation with ablg N, Ho wanted to know [f the Govern- ment of the fathers was not strong cnough, —the Government that had won the Revolu- tlon, and made the Union, and had put down the Rebullion. ‘The Democracy only wanted @ pure Government. Hs ardor lind not been dampened by tho recent elections in Indiana and Ohlo, “They had an ‘election In Maine, in whieh tho Domoerats had succeeded fn reseuing that Stato from the Republicans, from which they could draw consolation. Ho tried to cheer up the drooping splrits of bly small audience, and appealed to them to get out thelr full Democratic vote, Ha was not well Requatncel with the people of the district, but he hoped to know them before the ean pale wasover, Hehad been in Congress fourteen years, and had had all tho honors Sppertalnl ing to the.oftice, and precious Iittle re i LU, ! SILVER AND GOLD, Wasnrnaron, D. C., Oct, {3—Thofo al ammount pt United states yold and sliver fedin in the country Oct. 1 was $89,881,003 Gold und FHT. BWallver, Of theev amounts thery ure 'Gs7 Hye + 2) old in tho Treasurys aud ' 802,074 700 in circulation or held by ' vanks,i and $72,451.00 allyor in the Treasury and $77,344,735 In_circulation, In addition tha ey hotds ¥08,010,540 In gold bullion wud $5,557,760 Lu sliver bullion, which tho mints are working into coln. ‘Chis (sth amount js the argu of speelu than waa over bofors in the country? "The Increase uf yutd bullion le from imports of forvigu gold the pust year, a. File off your corns with tho * Japanose Corn- File.” It willsurely cure and ond palu. U5 cents. 1880 TEN PAGS, GEN. GRANT. The 'Ex-President Grandly En- + * tertained in the New Ene gland Capital, And Treats His Hosts toa Speech dn Commercial Subjects, Which Is Considered'One of the Best Efforts of His Career. The General to’ Visit the Pilgrima’ Land- Ing-Place To-Marrow. Speelat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Rosron, Oct. 1%.—Gon, Grant hus had o busy day. Atiio'clock ho and bis party were ro- ceived by Gov. Long at tho State-House, then thoy, went through Faneull Hall and Quincy Marketa, thon to tho rooms of tho Merchants’ — Ansociation, then to tho Hotel Brunswick, whero the reception and banquct took place under the susplces of tho Middlesex Club. Everywhero the Genoral was received with great enthusiasm, Crowds were on the strevts, hung arotind doorways and stairs tie would havo to pass, and at overy possible opportunity reached forward to shako his hand. He stood the ordeal! in his usual manner. Only once during the day did bis face lighten up with xen- ‘uine enthuslasm, and that was when Gov, Davis, of Maine, was presented this evening, whon ho detained him two or threo minutes In aulinated conversation. His speech at the Merchnnts' was ono of the beat ever reported for him, and be was frequently interrupted by applause, and at theclose bad quite nn ovation. His remarks were seriously considered, and thore Is but fittle doubt but that one reault will be immedinte stops to increase the commercial relations now existing between Hoston and Mexico. ‘The banquet to-night wus really AN ELEGANT AFFAIR, and was conducted in the same spirit of anob- Uishness which characterized the Uniquet of the Commerelal Club to tho Chicago Club, The reception began at 6 and listed till after 8, when S40 gentlemen entered the din- Ing-hall, ex-Gov, Hico with Grant . on hisarm. The hall was beautifully decorated, and the dinner Js said to have been exquisit, too good, Indeed, for newspaper men, not one of whom was admitted until after 10 o'clock, when they had to make a mish for pluces to heur the speeches. Mr. Rico presided. On his right sat Grant, and supporting bim wero Gor. Long and the othor State offlvers, our Senator and Itepresentatives in Congress, Min- ister Stoughton, Gov. [uwley. Judge Moar, tho Governors of the New Engiand States, and Sett- ator Anthony. ‘Tho Chairman made n very pretty speech introducing tho gucet of the oven- ing, who was LOUNLY CURERED ON RIStNO. He spoke less than five minutes in u pleasant, eonversntionul way of his being a better Amor!- cin now than ever, and gave his vatimute of tho strength of our Institutions compared with those of other countries, Politica were not eschowed in: the subscquent speeches, nor did Cotlector Baird negleet to use hia hard-money speech again, but everyone bad Pleasant words to say of Grant, and although tho health of Presblont Hnyes was enthusiast- fenlly drank and Gurileld’s name was ebeered, tho burden of the spevches seemed to be tha refrain; What might bave been” If the delegates to Chicneo had only been of a different mind, The speeches did not end till after 1 o'clock, ‘To-morrow Grant goes to Plymouth, and sill he present at tho great Repubifean meetings in Tremont Temple and Fanoull Wall. AT THE STATP-HOUSE, To the Western Associated Press, Rosros, Oct. 13.—This_ morning Gen. Grant, with ex-Govs, Iico and Boutwell, Col. Fred Grant and wife, Gen. Budeau, and others of tho warty, proceeded to the State-fouse, where they were recelved by Gov, Long und staff, the Ex- ecutive Council, and heuds of departments, Gen, Grant was weleomed by Gov, Leng and wl to those prevent, . edlutely after the reception Gen, Grant and purty proceeded to the eines inurket. The murketmen were drawn up in dine, und 1s the General passed down tha tmatn asenue of the murket three cheers were given for ulm, MECHANICS’ MALL. Carriages were again taken, and the party was driven to the Mechunics’ Associntion rooms, the General bemg cheered by tho crowd Mning the thorougbnire. On neriving at: Mechanica’ (ull it was with dificuity entrance was gulned, s dense were tho people massed. Here a culla- dou was served, und a reesption followed. ‘Tho reception over, Gen. Grant spoke na fullowe: GENTLEMEN OF THE MERCHANTS’ Assoola- mion; donot know precisely whut the news ix, ‘That, Tauppose, depends 9 little upon the politics of the tndividunt, iMr. Ordway: ig your presence, General.) ae this ie nota party ussuciae tiny say nothing an this ocen- sion to havo a politicnl bearing, except that Lan always glad Individually when the result is us it Is reposted this morning, 1 do not know that T have uy thing epectal to say this toraing, except that we know how much vir success ag 2. Nation depends upon our commerce, and our commerce depends In a lurge meusure upon the efforts und Industry of the people engaged in trade, us all of you are, So fur as agriculture is concerned in this country, that will tuke care of itself. Wo are getting to haya intelligent fare mera and cuitiyaters of tho soil, with thelr agricultural associations, and Coun- ty and State Fairs, ‘The most approved agricultural innchinery in the world Is found in tho United States, and the most agricultural Inbor ts found in the United States, with tue Jeust ninnber of hands. It depends upon you, ntlemen, aud those in business, to tid a mare et for these agricultural products, and alsy to jin oveupy for the surplus iubor that Is mado by iinproved agricultural inachinery. We have got to turn our attention somewbut tothe surplus lubor not now necdes to cultivate fields, and we wantto find a inirket fur our manu. factures. In my travels it seema to me L bave seen whore this intght be dong with profit to those who Iny of us. Wo do not want the fo pay us money; we want their produ in exchange. 1 will not say much on this oc- easion about bow lt might be accomplished {n the Far East, whero there taa big futd; but uy most recent ‘visit has been to our nelghboring: Hepublle, Moxico, Therv jsp grind tleld there, Stscems to ine, for our enterprise, und for im- inense protlt to thom as well as to ourselves, We are not so partloularly generous asta want to benotit our nelghbora nt our expense [lnugh- ter and applause}; but when we cun benetit ourselves aud them too, greatly, we are the most generous people ju tho world, J found Mexico, @ country which I bad visited a guod many years nyo, just on tha eve of B great advance, und very desirous ty extend tholr foreign commercé. A partion of” the thinking people were alurined 1 Httleutthe approuch of Amoricaun population and American rallroads on their borders, but thoy were falls allve to tho necessity and im- portance of rallroada in thelrown country. They consulted with me very freely, and yory contl= Hei aly Taney ieee eee hal tho tine IT was thoro, and {did and sald all 1 could to allay: tholr upprehen#lous of danger from the approach of tho untversal Yankee, They have a very lively recollection of tho Mexican War, which resulted in such loss of territory. From occusionul loose remarks, in newspapers and by individuals, thoy tre afraid that the aps proach of the Yaukeo and American enterprise and railroads mens tho sloughing off of this Btute and that, J ssured thoi they necd have no apprehension; that at all events If there le any danger at all the best way to allay ft was to cul. Uyute the best and most intimate commercial relations between the two ltepublica Peep that {f thoy tried to keep: aloaf from ua and benefit European nations by their trade to the excluaion of us, they inide onemies of tholr neighbors, 1 told thom that waa not quod policy. T told them thair apprehensions were weil+ founded twenty years ago, because nt thit time wobudan inetitution never mustained excep! where It existed, uw Any country lo conten; hence the Yorritory where slavery could bo planted was necessary tn the uxistence of that iustiiution, and, of cours, while srayery existed they wore constantly in danuce of tholr territory being wanted to give shavebolders nolitical influence and supremacy Jn Wush- ington, Hut now that tostitudon was dead, hivor to be rovived, Wo.were a peuple of homogencous inatitutlons from one end uf the country to the other, and there wast no political ndyantaze acertlng to any political party by the accession of territory tit any ee dlreus don, and f belleved Ht was the almost universal sentiment of our veople that wo wanted no terri. tory wo had to flibuster Cor; if wo ever acquired territory, It would have to bo with tho cotsont of the peuple acoupynig that dungltory andourownconsent. {Crivé* of * Good," au applause] It seemed to very muuch satiety nose with whom I tulked, and they ayked iu (o nterowt myself in having Aimurican capital ox. tended {9 thole country’ to build up, tholr ronda, ‘Thoy would ald thom with tho right uf was, and tho free admission of all material re- qufrod/and give u Hberal subsidy, 1f they coutd bo pustired of tho building of spa 3%. Thero ts no sogret of thy eupaelty of Moatco for production Wyou think aboutit. We now doan dunportas don business of nearly $20,000,000 of tropical und somi-tropical products, Mexico could piro- duce the whole of ‘thum if. she bad rullroads to lye her un vutlot for thom, and her people bave the industry to do it, w fact not generally credited, nor did I belleve it unt was there am this last time, with tholr climate, Industry, and everythin required to produce all those tropleal and semi-tropicnl products, which, 9s said, amount Pte about $200,000,000 ‘a year, and also increasing as we aro Incrcasing in our products and wealth, We are now getting those products from countries whore thoy are largely produced by slave labor, We ato constantly paying into thotr treasuries 1 large amount an- nually for duties, and we give thent back noth- ing but sterling exchange, When they want to Duy anything, as they do their manufactured nee ticles, they go to Europe for therm, and wo get coinphratively nothing in return, fully % per cent being paid for in Starling exchanie- Mexi- co ig not only our neighbor, but she fs a Tteputye lio, If fostered, she can pends nearly all of those articles, and will tako In exchange what our manufacturers - produce. They | will tke from us cotton goods, locomotives, cars, railrord-iron, rolling-stock, all the ma- chinery necessary to tho running of a railroad, ageleuttural implements, . wagons, carringes, mualcal Inatruinents, Jewolry, clocks, watches, and a thousand and one things too numerous to mentiun. When we enn pay for the imports of our tropical products with the products of our manufactorics we ehall beneft Mexico, benefit ourselves, continue te give employment to mul- titudes of people that we ngw have and which are forever coming to our sores, and all will be bapptor and better, I hope, “Al tho eoneliaion of his remarks Gen. Grant was warmly applinidod. Tho Geuoraland party then returned.to tho hotel. At NIGHT. Gen. Grant was ontertalned to-night by the Middlosex Club, Ex-Gov, Itice presided. After the Chalrman's sperch complimenting tha distinguished guest, three times three were called for for the Generul and beartily given. Ln the course of his response, Gen. Grant said: o. aro Nation. That proceeds on tho theory that all pow ty with the people. Our rulcra are only having only auch powers as the peopl taextend to thein from time tw time, plause.] Othor nations, I think his Mo out in saying, have proceeded 3 that all power is with tho head of tho Govern- ent, and the leg huve no rights. no privt- jee whafovers except as they = sre extended by. ‘tho. crown, It is ime possible t on; that thovry = stich self-rellance, such independence, ns ovr people possess cun be created except after a Inpse of freat tline, and when power {3 80 far extended to tho people that the crown has lost Its inilu- ence, they can thon begin to grow great.. We started out with the oxnerlence of otbur nas tlons,and commenced pretty well, considering that apprentices had to boss the Job. [Loud iauenter aud applause. and Gen, Grant biinself siniied.] Now we bave grown to manhood and have become of age, have sot a history, f think that some wayor athor we will work through any future diMoultics thut may arisc, and that wo will wo down to the end of thme un exuninic RT JAOORS OIL, ORO DOOD OAS TACOBS OL Ee THEGREAT Crnwivaencny on RHEUMATISM. Nouralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backacha, Soreness of tho Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Hoadache, Frosted Feat and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equal Raufe,aure,simplean cheap ‘A trial entafls but the compnratt' Tacons Ort, as jernial Remedy, teifling outiny of 60 Cents, asd every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its claims. Directions in Eleven Languages, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS I to othor peuples, and furnishing n guod exampls which many of thetn will fect sooner or later. a WHOLESALE STARVATION. Five Hundred Inhabitants of the Polar Region Perish from Hunger. Civilization, in the Shape of Whisky, Recently Introduced, Which Results in Noglect to Provide for Other Innor Wants, SAN Fraxcisco, Cala, Oct. 12—The United States rovenue cutter Thomas Corwin returned from an Arctic cruise this morning, uine days from Ounulaska, ‘The Corwin brings news that nt Bt. Lawronce Island out of 700 inbubitants 600 were found ‘Gead of starvation. The traders bud tntroduced Aquors sunong them, causing them to negloct laying up the usunl supply of provisions, The ollicers of the Corwin express tho opinion that the Jeannette wintered on tho Siberinn shore, and Is now there west of Nurth Cape. The Cor- win could not get far cnough west to verify this belief on account of icv. ————__- An Eur t Convert. Albert Gray, of Dallas, Tex., ind Intoly been convorted to Christinulty, and therefore, when Wiliam Young swore profrnely fa hls presence, he was dreadfully shocked. He drew a reval- ver, implored tho blasphemor to stop, and then shot him dend. ——_—___ No half-way work. Cure your cough thor- boa Hale's Honey of Horehound und ‘Sur wi 5. Pike's Toothache drops cure In one minute, AMUSEMENTS. WAVERLYS THEATRE, JU.HAVERLY,. Manuzer und L’ropricter THIS THUMSDAY NIGHT, ONLY TIME OF DAMON AND PYTITAS, Last Night buts of the Eniinence Actur, MR. JOHN McCULLOUCH, Buppurted by Mtr. FRED B. WARDE ond o Powerful OUBOUy aa Undor the managoment uf Sir, WAM. Mt. CONNETL Romember, Toenurht Onty, + DAMON Dp YT Damon... Pyttilas.e LOUGH i. Wanto Friday=Benotlt Jubu MeCull reinius. sit urday Muthnou—Vireiutus. Saturday Nigbt—Juck Cado. Sunday Night—Glantato rext—Havorly's Hondas Gouultte C Ger il in Number, McVICKER’S THEATRE, ‘Tho Distingutaned Actross, - MISS MARY ANDERSON. Wednesday and Thursday Rvonings, Oct. 13 and Id, ‘tho Beauttful Five-Act May, INGODIAR. PARTHENDA, Linn MAILY A SON Friday and $i , nae BIANCA, In F. . Buturday Matinee, Alisa Andere sot ts PALEY i‘ Seutexacure wroek in advance, GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, Clark-vt., opposiie new Cuurt-livuse. This (THUMSDAY) evening, Uct. Hath INSTAN- TANEOUS HET by the celebrated eharucter-actor, Mr. B. MACAULEY In bis humorous portrayal of “UNC Jwucko's purely American cumedy-drat Messenger from Jarvis Section. “When you come to lnw In thar: been Deputy- Sherif durvis Seevun web unto itt "10s" HOOLEY'’S THEATRE. LAST PERFORMANCES OF LAWRENCE BARRETT. THURSDAY NIGIES, LIEU. vomplimentary ‘Testtmonint wi hee will apy CK und BAY Hae Barrett Me pearance uf 3, ye play n— 3 ek, a HICHELIEL, Mp. Murra} EXPOSITIO. EXPOSITION! Unequated Exhibition in the Mechanical De- partment. Magnificent Disptay in Textile Pabrics, Exhibition of Art ever equaled in this city. Superb Music (Three Soloists) Day and Evening. Adults, 25s. Children, 15e. MEDIOINE. A. VOGELER & COQ., Baltimore, Md., 0. 8. A. TROPIC FRUIT LAXATIVE. Is Nature's Great Systems.) p Renovator And CLEANSER, and its effects are a. certain as they are sal. utary, searching out ‘and removing impure: ties from the system, and acting not only as aprime curative, butas a thorough preventive. Tropic-Fruit Laxative i supplanting the use of pills and dras tic purgatives in Constipation and all kindred ailments. -Packed in bronzed tin boxes only, Arvid ations, Avk your druggist fo Descriptive Pamphlet, or address tao prc priotor, J. E. Hertrertncton, a6 Park Place, New York no falne the enild of walt of enornne ‘There Ist We stooit the: test fui VITAE WEXTUNAT! doreed by the Acai fallin aperitia for th cw wf, the wk Org! we. in thd tench of nll-ano thut f ehult His been scrutinized myer Medicine in Paris ns an hover contains no phorim epolsons, la purely ¥EAKT fon, ind Is permanent in Hand cau be tat of Lov: al e ut MBLOTTHAR, PAN ony, langnor, 21002 vat, HEPVOUN dev ehtittating denims, ote. T the parent, from ‘swarnt Secrot bubiis ara the F In animal physto} New except throw If the nerve pow organ 1a ncontury. Dr, lien nnd leu, Parla, France, or af! nurtutors, Houn 40 We Ireular, Box of onegenuino without the shmatnre of aind on the #ldo of ouch box, Bold by malo and rutall deuguints, CERTIFICATE, ‘cura old, Panis, sult 13, 187118 Itue do ta Patx.—A Mr. FE. hud Leen a whiowar twonty-tro: ‘ous tompurament; bad sufered for thirty yur H ypermaturriues, and “bility and entre Impoteney, yen tor ten years with nerve Forolvbteen years tried every known remedy without any benalit. vame to we und Ladyised hin to try It Iesturative, Hoard’s V1 aA ftor four months by was discourne hut Tinelsted upon hla cantinulng Its ise, and tn il months he was restored to Cull be uiarried, und hes two fing child ‘Out of SHU pationts treated in six weeks, KO months, 8 betweon tye and six muon month days. 15 SPRAGUE'S OLYMPIO THEATRE, ‘Clurk-4t, oppunita Sherman House, Reory night this woek aud Matinoos Wednontay, eaunedgge a, Sunday. the Gulch ana ve Hmunicel Atteucdioa, No, uuedians MALIN WEDUIET, ou ful feumatig Cow IR the. boautl comedy. ontitic vizgs the distinzuibed purtod by # poware ul Invio-draatic — <= = a = ce pve) me THE GRKAT BNGLIS REMEDY. corrhua, Painful Monstruadon, Ui Diseusvs, wil disvases known us Fem ja Weakness, Usadin Rngland for yours us a Moriodical und ttuyue Inting Pile “sold by all Druguiets evorywhors, Pri, HiWber box, or alg burys for bsOL" Mout by taal feos POR Bee TE HIEAY BEDICINE C Stexhanies! Muck, utr, stich, Wholssale Agoats tor cho United Stataa ‘3 Parupalets sent frou, 44 Bold in Chlcayu by all Dea lats. VAN BCUAACK, STEVENSON & CO., Ayonta, Wi und Yi daku-at. coror Buarbura, MLUOAD ‘TICKETS, fp itit. Dicki6s ftodote Ia Gis acre aatet bch surulablog Stary). Tickets Bougut, wud Kachenged. Meduced suds tu wll parts, VAN BULLAACK, aas STEVENSON & CO, Chicago, ‘holusale Aponta for the Drug bent and vigor: dren, i> wore cured within between two and thi Twn DI. St. MERIGOIE Meateing de ia Hospi Chtit Me au sf hereb; sihiger teahdinge Se given thot T. A. Smith, Hoo i. Luule, Alo., fs no longer auth od Wwuet aa Keneral udu for Micord’s Vital } storative, ati yoked. Atl porons wre futtations of Kicurd’s Vital Resturative, us ron genuine without my slenatare on avery box. genuine canbe had af iueat tom ak Weed ity Ni Hos, Mano N SIGESMOND, Wy RL MACON, his atto Dated Bt Louts, Bopt. 20, 1d, ow York Cl is uppolntinent as auch bis been huseby cautioned nual y in fact, CAUTION, It has born brougbt to m1 agentot ming ia Bt Louls ts prep notice that'a fort parliy a spuric imitation vf Ricurd’s Vitul Keaturutive, and fa us my trade-twark. ‘The ty eating with wny one olal Tayo it goneral vont 1 bile wre cautloned ual ming to be generul agent, is. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, At ts genuine unless wy autograph als Non jure is un ‘every inniatty Cai bennuek, Suiith, Doullttio & Sostt Colter of Ni few dork, wre the wholesaly dyonis for tho Mula of Mivor sloratiye tu the trade, Sured of thom by fetal Of the public, icord’s forsale Uy il rotall dr yy addressing me Room @ World Bull x. Mehurdaun & Cu. ow Oruate: dou Revchau. of C Btovonson & Co. of Chica. ib, of Hustan; and Charles a ouly recowuls Vital # und ull yonulne boxes are “apuughata for the wonvenier ital Hewtorutive wlll be ‘alow B. MOWN BIGHSMOND, BL. D., ‘i au, oF Way bu proous 1 Propriutur, ing, New Yor® be ‘ork, who bos beeu iny ageut ital Restorative, is no longer nut ded to wot us such, und bis .appuintmontas such i CAUTION. | Ithss been brought te my yotica that D3 Liase. buun revoked. vortisiug under the name of dior ad Co. uf Chica Restorative, Tie publio teal Moaturative ta gu ature lait OF ery ¥v al Btuvenson & Co. 4 me uapuriouy libitauon of theont ony raf ihco nes, ar uu F Laku-st, are tbe only hy pauoned: jase Plumung rai BO Iticor a Unlees “y, sulogre rasta. Van Me ‘suthor wholesaly ugents in Chicago. New York, Oct L 15m. 8. B, BIGKSMOND, Mf