The New York Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1866, Page 8

" ‘THE DEATH PENALTY. Twe Lauths Executed in Springfield, Ly MUnois, fer Murder. DNEESSION OF THE CULPRITS. f do. r ke. Spuinoroa.n, TH,, July 20, 1868, narndy Vaw Arsdall aud James Lemmons, convicted 4,sbe Cireuit Court of Sangamon county, in April last, the’marder of Jonn Sannders, at Pawnee, were exe- ‘day in the yard of the county jar, {HISTORY OW THE MORDER AND MURDBRERS, “jas® ¢Pheqnurder took place on the Tuk of March, 1360, aud z swe th of aMerous lawless acts commitiod by ehe ga jespetadoes to which Van Aradall and Lem- Shoms Belonsed. Sangamon and the adjoining counti wore infested for many weeks that spring by this gang, 8 were committed de. which have been since traced to their instra- mentality. ‘Theye were other parties of bush- whackers trom — Missouri. prowling about the neighborhood, with whom Van Arsdail and his assocjates ‘wero in collucion. ‘The citizens were in constant fear of thom, but no measures were taken for some time to check Shoir lawiessnex Burglary and robbery were but a part of their crimes, aad, becoming bold by impunity, they add- od murder to th talogue. The history of the mardor may be best glea a the confession of Van Arsdall, made at various ti since bis arrest in Bloomfield, Jown, in May, 1865, Among other robberies the plun. dering of a swrefin Mechanicabury, in this State, of whi be discovered previously knowledge ed by Van Arsdall to be one of lis party’s transactions, in the confession be stated that he was born in Moreer county, Ky.; was eighteon yoars of age; for two years lived with his father, about four miles south of Trehester, in this county, He gave a detailed account ‘of the robbing of Mr. Elkins? store at Mechanicsburg, Dt, 4m February, 1865, and stated that the robbery was com. muiited by Mait Ballard, James P. Lemmons ani Craw- Jord, three of the sume gang. In March the gang were Smformed that Pawnee was a good place to operate in, no clue cou x thor were no banks im the place, and for that reason they wonld quite likely find money with the merchants of the place. Acting npon the aivice, the 1 consisting of Ballard, Lemmai aud Van Arsdall, started for Pawnee, and arrived thei about dark on the 7th of March. They first went to the aiore ot Mr. Bodge, but found it closed. Ballard went ter Mr. Bode, and, retarniag with bin, asked him to p some groceries for him. During this tiny ders eine into the store and made sume pure Jeaving the store he was shot down by Van Aredali, who ‘was stationed at the door, with instructions to shoot any ene who might attempt to icave the store on the apposition that he would be likely to the mon Van Arsdall stated he did not take aim at Saunders, it was so dark be couldn’t see him; be firéd at random: znd did not know Sannders was killed until the citizen? of the place began to gather in the street. After rob bing Bodge of about two hundred dollars the four jwor- thies rode about seven miles, encamped tn timb-r, and Stvided the spoils, At this point the party separated @rawford was coo after killed at Decatur, Lem- moons started for home, and Ballard and Van Ar-dsll proceeded to ‘Towa, — where Lemmons with his family promised to meet them, After boing in the vicinity of Bloomfield, Iowa, a few days, Ballard Went to visit o house a short distanee from there, and adoring his absence @ pursuit of sone bushwhackers rode up to the house where Van Arsdall was cour The Jatter bad just stopped ont in the yard and was seized by Abe party, who thought he belonged to the bushwhackere, ‘Toe parties who seized bit told him they knew wi sbodt bim and advised him to confess, He, thinkiag they knew about the crime he bi committed in IJilinois, acknowledged his guilt, and gave them a full account of the murder, ‘Shey at once tovk him to the nearest jail, and sent him thenve to Springiiold on requisition of Governor 7 te whom they te! be ggere frigate the matter. Bal- ant has not yet been captured, Yemamons went (0 Aliesouri and atiacbed himselt to & party of bushwhackers in that State. Having been de. fected in stenting a horse, and other similar acts being toy against hum, he was arrested, convicted and sent te the Mitsourl Pentientiary for ten years. Van om bis arrival in Springfield, gave information of the whereabouts of his accomplice in the mvrder, and Lem. moons wag brought (rom Missouri to stand his tral for a graver offence than that. which sent him to Prison. THMIR TRIAL AND CONVICTION. At the trial in April last the only evidence against bowh men Van Arasdall’s confession of it, They were eondemped. SYMPATAY FOR THEM ON ACCOUNT OF THEM “en ‘Thew extreme youth—Van Arsdall being o1 ineteen Fears ago, and Lemmons twenty—indoced ert relations: and friends to ondeavor to re a commutation of ‘their sentence to imprivonment for life. Their sentence ‘was to take eflect ou the 22d of June, but they were re- 4 until to-day by Lieutenant Governor Bross, dur- Fre, ie the Meiers ‘© of the Governor several ladies of the bali in this city circulated a sane rging ging the gy’ to commute the death nentence. ere has been rarely a case in which a mo pressure has been brought to bear upon any e@Mcial than in this one, but Governor Oglesby was ine exorable ee: The mingnided young Inca the poo of their crime. Until yesterday the strenuous efforts made by their friends in their behalf inspired them with hope, but when they heard tla: the Governor vetused the petition of their mothers, who prayed for their lives on bended knees, they propared for death, PREPARATIONS FOR TH KXECUIION. At an early hovr crowds began to aevemble in front of the a wing with morbid curiosity at the preparations z for the tragical event. The execation aecordins to the laws of the State being soquived to be stricuy privaic, an enclosure was boarded off the jail yard twenty feet in breadth and twenty-seven iv length Ane of sufficient heighth for the erection of the ghastly aecessories of the execution, The building is about #ix- teen icet high, the platform which conta sned the wt messes of the exeontion and the condemned being abo it 4 @ixit feet from the = The prisoners wore both eontined ip th ne MORNING OF THE EXECUTION, Last night, after par’ hb thelr paronts, they slopt \ . bit thie motning. visited by the Rev. Mr. mand Rev, A , they seemed hetvons and depresed. rs © of the clergymen seemed to beve a ben on them, and they expressed the n for their horrid crime, WOrr OF A RESPITE. eref a commutation in considera! At that Loar Sherif? Crafton re from the Governor: — oy ILtxots, Exuconte Daranryesy, { sriuxavieiy, Jaly 20, 1866." § Mr. Sher! Onarron: = sr. uid aatyre wens jon ae Tam sbie to ‘ment aida me, ant a fm ihe They are redall and Lee Ma. in your hands. 1 shall interfere no xecution of the law 14 left want as TE kuow it to be, is 08 are both with vou Very BY. This ti Meocted the litle crowd the daw, 0: ne condemned cell, and before read fe Governor's letter to the prisoners ail knelt, and oifered up a bri to nethen His h Rev, Mr Hate read th PINAL PREPARATIONS A'gfow minutes wfior one o'clock the jnry empanelied Vou Ve Sheri to witness the execution, entered the jal, te the concomned took an ateeting farewell of th it s Phaeprie mers. To rush they addressed a mn warn ate a 1 be to promt ty their exaniple, and fo Mall a Hing, 1 he We nes {on the charge of mardering A hee, Sey ow vice to put their trast in Meaven Dey then paswet to the scaffold, uttering pr gy. nad took sheir wats on the drop, on chai Yr erntod y the Sherif’. 2 Mier a Rug ant solonen prayer by Rev. Mr. Davideon the *8berii' alt remed tue prisoners and real the death wa. Taet ADD RAGA OF TE FOBSONFS UNDER OR ew eutaens, ation a litle beetiation, wext are he og WON was fost, we he hade nities = para alone cold atone. He felt wens pari he raonit hs feraently > 1) Othe ¥ Pras 1 pa eobote paced ewer thon facet: wad Alter y Vimy op th my men. arr vit atekets, wd Robert Alien, actisted by Brig: a4 by around th 1 ‘vee ANv0s Ban Acedal! ax Died ‘ vas, enee, carner ot Van Tennt and 4 jh Grooklyn, on Fritay, July 20, Franwa.', Con por county Cavan, parish ol og tom Nye ili Gipsy, and, the ae avs eoope WPally invited to a She . > ‘Mance, thir (Sat Hes rom Wns will yew of bor age. fro Pr geg | Eglin boatman was ahead of him th NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY, PUGILISM. { Prize Fight Between John Engith, of New York, and Heratle Bolster, ef Wash- ingten—English the Winner in Twenty-five Minutes—Twenty- three Rounds Fougit. &e. The long-talked-of contest in the Prize Ring between Johnny Engtish, of New York, and Horatio Bolster, of Washington, came off yesterlay morning at a spot about twelve miles below Wasbington city, known as John- son's Spring, and resulted in English being declared the victor after the twenty-third round in a contest lasting certainly not to exceed twenty-five minutes, THB PRINCIPALS arc both young men and known as light weights, Eng- lis being under twenty years of age, and Bolster about twenty-four, In weight there is but little difference, cach Weighing about ane hundred and twenty-six pounds according to the moaé reliable statements. ‘The parse contonded for was three hundred dollars, THE TRAINING, The training of English has been going on at Crystal Springs, five wiles north of the city, for about three weeks, and that of Bolster in this city, at Wirite House Park, for the samae length oc time, Neither party had any Tegular trainers, but acted for themselves, ‘TIME KING. By twenty-five minutes past tive o'clock the ring, made im accordance with the rules governing the Prize Ring. was completd and at half past tive English siyed his hat into the arena and soon followed hinself, mpanied by Dr. Tiley aad Harry Sloaa as seconds. English was seated upon a stool in the southeasterly coruer and looked pale and much depressed ; indeed, bis detmeanor was more that of a man about to be hanged than one aspiring to Dstic honors. THE PRINCIPALS, ter threw his hat in, stepped gh the ropes himself, and was seated in (he oppo- site corner, He was ac ompanied by Terrence Ryan und Harry Smith as seconds. Bolster looked sonewhat dejocta@t, but seemed to be more cuntideut than his less experienced antagonist, By the tipping of a penny Bolster secured the choice of corners, but no change was made in their respective positions, Mr. O'Neil, of Alexandria, was selected as umpire, with much difficulty, and he announced that the iene would take piace on balf minute time, A drizzling rain commenced jailing some time beforo this; but never heless the principals were ordered to strip. Both appeared in white drawers and shoes. TIER AVPEARANCE, When they wero first brought into the ring Bolster was decitedly the best appearing and most powerfa looking man of the two, and the few bets offered wero largely in his favor; but, alter stripping, English looked the heaviest, and had by far the best developed m scl, which fact led his opponents to be a little careful of their &e, &e. ‘Tio senseless formula of handshaking by principals and seconds was gone through with, whereapon im mad ately, at seven mi ‘nutes before six 0" clock, ume was called for, THE PIGHT. First Rouxp,—Both cam> up to the scratch promptly. Several f nts were made om both sides, A few shy passes, and English went down withou' a blow. SPOON, Mov ...—Bolater came up wih.entire confl- dence expr * in every feavure, English still suv, and atter a few vandom -a ces, in whieh no real blows were struck, Engl » ‘again to avend punishment. Tao 1 ourp—Engiish came up ww tie sc atch more plucky thau be ore, and several heavy blows were given wity his lef. on soister’s reas., which seemed to uke that individual by surprise, and tein turn went to Btuss avoid punishment. Fourmmt Rouxp—The ‘ga Mesh fighting on both sides was done in th.s round. sister caine up plu ky and delivered his right fair on the nose of Enlixh, and fol- towed it up by a left hander which was handsom ly par- ried by English, who, notwithstanding the tlow of claret, afiera few lively passes cloved in and both fell, Fir Rov p—Evglish came up vromptly, blowing claret from his nose, yety very yamey, Bolster evidently fit assured of success, and roapis foster strations with right and left, they closed English teli ander, Sicm Rovyp—The punishment English had received seemed to nerve him to renewed exertions, and forcin; the fighting, Bolster apparenily fell to av onishmen:. . Cpe Orit Neate lla rckoe Sood it in eacurst. A few heavy bat not well directed blows from English caused Bolster to fall again to avoid pun eb. met. Excutn Rovxp—This round was commenced with the left on both sides and See Engl'sh down, had when English Nisvia Rowwn—Light. Tesi Ro mare ge came up Perce fl sco some, but delivering a left hand -r upon the cheel Bolsier, that individual that be at once fell and was fags Bgl mnda o the jeers of crowd. Exxvexta Rounp—Several ineffective blows, when both fell under the ropes near English’s corner. Tweed Rouovp—ome hard but imeffectiv get then a clinch and both fell near the ropes, Englsh on ima Rovunp— When time was called er} walked across and met English, gave two blows, and fell again without cause. Fourreeyra ir es | sparring; Bolster fell to Firrxesta won lish came up, for the first time, with asmile upon his countenance, and bit out with his left. Fn nied closed and fell under. Srxtexntm Rovxn.—Englixb, coming up confidently, stru*k out with his — making an incised wound over Bolster’s right eye, when he went down to avoid further punishment. Seveyteevrn Rovxp—Bolster came up to the scratch, — out with his left, and fell wi:hout being bit. Eicursests Rouxp—After receiving one biow on the chest, Bolster fell. Niverxente Rouxp—Two random left-handers were struck, when both fell, English under. Twexniete Rotxp—One blew—a left-hander—and, as usual, Bolster foll. Twesty rinst Rocyp—Both closed in. English se an ‘Upper cut on Bolster’s nose, without drawing bived, bor ever, when Rotator fri. Twenvr-sscoxD Rocwp—A clinch, then random biows, one of wh» b accidentally hit English over the let eye, when both fell, English ander, Twrvry-naid Rov y—Bols er fall without striking a blow, and upon being carried to his corner the sponge waa thrown up in token of defeat The friends of Bolster say he broke a bene of the third finger of bis right band on the fourth round, and that be wanted then to give in. It is q ite ceriain ‘he made but Hive use of hiss ht band daring the fight. Again, on the twelfth round, he broke a bon: of his left hand, and he again insisted upon the sponge being thrown up, but was forced to fight on by bis seconds, THE INTERNAT, ONA!. ROWING MATCH. Kecond Day's Race—Haraill Again Beaten— Reports of Foul Play—Bets Not to be Given Up r Race Talked Of. [Neweastle-ow- fy ne (Jul (6) corrosponitemes of London The second great sruller make between Henry Kelley, of Pain yy, and James poe of PT ttsburg, United of America, came off on the Tyne this’ morning, As stated yesterday, the two matches were for £500 a vide, or £260 « ride each race. That of yesterday wasa straight away race of five miles. The race of this morn. ing was two miles and a half out and the same distance home, the starting place being the High Level bridge, to pull round two boats at the head of the Queen's Meadows and retura, The weather was not so pro- pitions as yesterday, as it wae raining, and the river was slightly “ Inmpy. There was a decidedly larg r nw ber of spectators, however, and more popular enth ainam; but Kelley haying Beaten ( hambers, the Tyn side champion, some time ago, is not very popuiar with the multitude, There was hitle or no betting; what there was would be fully twenty to ono in favor of Kelley TAPING THE moar, The time for the men to get into their boats was half. post eight, aud at that hour the tefereo’s steamer swung out into the stroam. But it wasafyw minutes afier Pn Kelley and Hamill put of from the Mansion ouee, Haruill ie a strong, powerfa! man, of twenty-eight years , and in mere physical development the Enghsb- is much inferior to him. Indeed, the fact was nd was as striking as the difference in the ap- “ Tow Sayers and Heenan, ley is one of the most elegant seuliers in the « He werks up, while rowing, all bis fores, while Taint wastes bis by his style of polling—short paddl ng strokes aad a motion of the arms like aman using the dumb be iis, Bovides, Kelley tas evidentiy more tatn nian Me could breathe the course through, which ‘could not #8 he bad this morning to constantly is pace ty get his wind, whieh be seemed to fn. sia quill he held In bis mouth, and then THe STANT. well away at seventeen minutes to nine tod. Bat for the fret quarter of a mite Harill kept wei upto his vo was half @ boat's leagth ahead. of that distance he was evidenty k big water before they reached Reaburg Ferry lauciug he was ahead, TORT AND TIME ey wae six boat's lengths, “hat be patled at all his specd. we Hamill, by a series of spurts, on renching sir Wilham Arm- hs he collapeed, and Kelley bad the race in ani is aay from home Kelley was six hundred yavils wb Jt that cme Hamill vas pulling forty-three strokes a minute, Kotley thirty-tma, the torn Reiley was two minutes in advance of the Armerican, who was then steering very wid, and as soon ashe got half way round the then and saw how far the ath seemed wus At the end of am t a but Pair to At this Queen's to go ous of him, and he virtually gave up the race | HH Paddied a little further dowe the retarn Foures and sade in towards the shore and landed at the a: n'a Mewtows, aod was taken to the Countess of weotry Inn, Ke having beat him at the where Ly steppe! by fully a quarter of a mile, Kelley, \ wever, pulled the race out, aud lauded at the Mansion thee The o roatches had been made by the sporting men of bt ® York, they choosing the best man ia thelr country ompete with one abampton oareman, and his backer candidly admit that they have h ’ ¥ “eked, and at the same time inher eiunaladios ‘that a good course had been kept for their | man, aad that every Hrsciliey has been put in their way by the Eugiish oar-vien of having the two international | matches fairly aud hones ly rowed ont, Kelley, on the day of the race, weighed 10 xt, 7 Ibs. jo rowed in a new skiff, built 0: cedar by Mr B Jewitt, of Dunston. dimenaions are: Gin, ; ‘width h amidabi ds in. re tn centre, a in. ; 2% in, an by int 3634 Tbs rT mill weighed th on the day tha race, His’ skiff was a ke pun te batt measuring Sos and ine 434 1b. forw 33 fo ‘aft, and rae i- - > a her weight being Lieutenant Colonel Hawks acted ag referee in this race; Mr. Charles Bush was referee for Kelley, and Harry Clasper for Hamill Reports of Foul Play. TO THE BVITOR OF THE HeRALD. Newcastis-on-Tynw, July 6, 1866, Knowing that the contents of the English papers, which will reach you by this mail, will cause the friends of Mr. Hamill, and the general public of America, great Concern and disappointment, I hasten to place you in Possession 0 some important facts which have up to this time been only disclosed to a few, T copy you a few hurred notes of the proceedincs of the Tyne Aquatic Society, convened for the purpose of investigating a rumor which, within the last ‘ew hours, has gamed currency among some of their body, relating to the sculliag match between Mr. Hamill, the champion sculter of tie Uuited states of America, and Mr, Kelley, champion of Engiand, ‘M:. Oldman was called to the chair, when he said that the first question to be asked was, how was it that miil, in rowing over the co ree when training re putting fortn bis utmost exertions), could row the Wie tanco in six minutes less time than he did the first day ol the race, wien it was known there never was a man who tovk more care of hinself during his training and was more fit to yo through the ordeal on the morning of the race? He was in tiptop condition, Yet before he got over h's first three miles he was completely pumpod out, so much so that he contemplated giv.ug up the race. It would be simply absurd to think that he flanked after commg three thousand miles to row. Had he been @ novice ut the game this might bave accounted for it Then avain he was under the training of our odest Harry Clasper, A more knowing and upri: garding bouting, does not breathe, He knows: man, reg exactly “what every man, of any tmportance, can do, Thon why, after acting as the friend of Hamill, and supe rintending his trauiny, would he allow. him vo throw his money away, over and above what be mst necessarily lose iu the stakes? Why wonld he not get Hamill to hedge? There was room enough for that. No, it was pot bis fault, He so confidently ex ed hit to win that both bis money and that of ‘his fie went the same Way. the reason, and a more vil, mal cious and thievish pie ¢ of scoundrelism has never come before the eyes of any sporting poblic. An honest, confiding man coines three thousand miles to tow for the honor of his country, and that country, too, an offshoot from England—cousins, brothers, we may ‘say. But I will leave Sr. Bruid to expiain to you the devilisn act by wiich this assassin, 1 may cali bim abut T only wish they had bh m to America, where Judge Lynch would speedily deal with him), ged to prevent our American friend from having a fair chance oi gaining one of our prond- est Engl si laurels—the championship of the world, Mr. J. H. Rutherford and the editor of the Chronicle may say What they like about his »pen-handed style o” row- ing, but that had no wing to do with it, as you will presently hear. \r, Braid here made a statement to tho effect that it had been broadly s.aied Wo him that if Hamill’s skiff was exam ned jt would be ound that by a skilful but dia- bolic contrivance the pressure upon tae seat dixplaced an underwater wooden obstruction, which oflered di contrary influence to he boxt's mo im, and added mae aby lo the jet anet: te overcome by the chompin, avd fully cee unted /o- the swaysng tendency of he b a! wit nes-od during the racx. The arrangement was such, as he had heard it devcribed vo be, as to exctude the water, while it readjested it-elf when th? press re ceased to be a phed, Tho obsir ction thus prea nted to the aici” passage fully accounted for the change in Hau il’s speed, The scoundr's name is not known; be is still at liberty, but ihe girl can swear to nis tdenti'y, Aa be 4s noi forthcoming, tho information was kept private for the prexen', but the “detectives” hove got their in-trne- tions, and are now np the water making ing: iris, We might say that both the Mayor and Chief Constable were anxions with them-elves (har justice might be dor I advise that ali bets should be wathheld for the pres as there is no doubt the referee will decide for a r race, lam sure Kelley witl act the part of an hovorab! eo meet his opponent again, It will be graviying jor the Americans to know that Hami!! bas made many friends by the mony amiabe qualities he possceses. A testimonial as a mark 0 esteem is being ra sed on his behalf, and when the iate outrage Is made public the eympathy will materially en- hance ita value. You will require no suggestion io re- ctiprocate .h) movement among bis friends and admirers: in New York and the states. It is hinted thata night race might well serve the purpose of the Rritisher rather than daylight, i MISCELLANEOUS, AWA—A—A—A PIRELY, SPLENDID REPRIGER A. toris BANSE Ne raving. af foe, wining 00 — 6 0 vpwarde; th world, WASBFOPD'S. great central housolrepers: anar hint Glass and Crockery, Cooper's Instivate ana place avn of the golden kettle eorner store HAVAsA Lo TERY. A Yatortinaion fi furnished. The aah ons and oll Kinds of gold and atly 16 Wall street, New York. TAYLOR ‘. 60. Banker yRarre & DEMORES wits valuable improvemen: titeh, und Is in every reapoct tue ne (lus uitts Pumly sews ing Machine; $28, Agents wanted, No. 478 Broadwa c= BRUNIONS. BAD NAILS, eee ee FE®T, ees gered without pain by Dr. RICK 68 Howery, ‘Bank 3 Aunibilator cures Corns, Bunions, Nulla a KUEN, MPLET |OVED AT opee by the ng of Upham 5 Fre: Tan and Piay big Price 80 cents. Sold by DEMAS BARNE: 4 21 Park row, and all drnggists, EMORRHOIDS CURED WITHOUT KNIFE OR CAUS- tie. —A tention to diseases of Pelvic Viseara, Deform’ ties of | yes. Soseand Face, HENRY A. DANIRUS, M. Surgeon, 2 Umov Author of “ast Lynne,” “Karl's Heirs,” Cl not * Mea ieaiy Wood, ud. | et 1 Conpicte ta.onn large duodecimo volume. Paper or $3 1p cloth ton Mackenzie snys of St editorinils, 0 “pre rey novel. by Mra, ancy Englond, 1s more probabi * written of ts autior's 1 Rooksel ora are sobelt want of H ok, #0 that their orders ean be flied from the (rete y All coke pt of retail prieo, Or wholvate, tof. NN * Br rer INBR eataut nireet, Philadel: 2 Mag Pipcr mie by P. A. WILADY, 22 and by all other book rein kew ork nd Moretitess. ? y 3 0 pi AN kinds of Fr: an: ple ote H. KELTY, 447 Broadway, \ ILLIONS 9 AND NU &s% ATIFY M be. t jal fe remedy for chiliten Ur Agents, DEAS BATN OS 00.81 Park bp prsuisiiy ry RN &Y MANOR, BY NRs. EN Author of “Annie; or, Cony Morey, true and powe: # Well in fn Werknenses 8 {nite virtues, if te does not fatter, will at warning to her sex, dediente| and has given a j Teast serve an a tes A enbject full of Dispaten, PRICE FIFTY Malted, free of postage, on receipt of price. F. A. BRADY, Pubiteher, No. I ADWAY'S RBAL AS A PREN ONT ASIATIC ALL BOWEL A teaspoonful in half a hambier of water (as a drink) will, in a few mninutes, the most painful disebarges, and rea- tore the patient to th and contort. RAPIDLY CURES al Rheumatic and Neuralsie ‘Aflections, Sore Throat, Asth- ma, Diptheria, Korvaus Headache ALN EXISTS whe AL apy py the Ready Rebel. bi will afford tmmediate ease and a Geick cures Price W ry bottle. Sold by druggiata re ee Per ONTAD WAY A CU. 87 Malden lane. oe STRONG AND USUALLY HEALTHY — Diarrhea, of Dyventery, of Cholera Morbus, of Asiatic Cholera, it without succumbing, a large quantity of the hamore which ky AGAINST HOLERA, Re of Billous Fever, it is because they can carry jon these complaints ; but when the quantity gets too laree for thelr powers of endurance then indeed there ts no time to lore, [21 | BRANDI rs PAs BRANDRETH'S PILLS BRANDRETH'S PILLS must be at once applied. Opium, and all remedies that bind up, are worse than uséless, Bot 1 | Ul: BRANDRETH'S PILLS BRANDAETH'S PILLS at ones go to the root of the aifliculty and drive out all the humors that endanger life, Inflammations of the bowels, and all acute pains, are enred by them, Ample directions are with each box, "Oitice Brandreth House, |; Bold by all druggists, TPHAMS HAIR GLO “AND ‘ the best hair dre Bald by WAMNES 2 Park " PRES; 2 gud all arueets 21, 1868, HE CROM3Y ART ASSOCIATION, ROM THE GutcAGO EVENING JOURNAL, THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE ART ASSOCIATION. The sale af tickets has bern 00 rapid as to Warrant an an- Rounvement that the end ia approaching, and a committee hha been appotated on bebalf of the people to superintend md condugt the drawing. The subscription books, when closed, will be at once trans- ferred to the keeping of a committee, who will have sole charge thereof, and who will superintend the drawing and the awards.” This commitice has been selected from ‘among our best citizens and wealthiest capitalists, ‘Their names area tower of strength to an colerprise that has enlisted the sympathies and active co-o/oration of art lovers through- out the Union. Such names a» the following are a guaran- tee of good faith and an assurance that nothing dishonorable will mar the brilliancy of © commendable and benesicent project, The committee is com, osed of the following gentle- | men:— W. F, COOLBAUGH, Pi AMOS .T. HALL, Trew Quincy Railroad. E. G. HALL, Hall, Kimbark « Co, CLINTON BRIGGS. Ewing, Griggs & Co, J. ©, DORE, President of tue Bourd of Trade. JAMES H. BOWEN, President Third National Bank, JAMES ©. FARGO, Agent awerican Exprcss, FRANUIS A, HOFFMA: Y. MUNN, Maun & Scot J. A. ELLIS, President sees National Bank, ‘These names are # sudicient guarantee that the proceeding will be conducted with the most portect fairness and in- t Union National Bank. urer Chicago, Burlingion and res dei E iwi lil Ldeutenant Governor, levator. tegri The following letier is subj..0ed as an evidence of the deep Interest taken by the Chicugy )uvlic in the success of the en- terprise, and of the warm 4,; roval of the plan by gentlemen si standing: Uuncaco, IL, June 1, 1856. of i.gu commercial and pers: U. I. Crosey, Esq. :— “wed to learn that you have * principle in the disposi- Dear Sin—We have been decided to adopt the “Art tion of your Opera House. While we should be giad 5 fn enterprise under any circu usianees it would add greatly ood thar im wecomplishing your own wishe. you had given additio sa kapetus to the development of wsthetic tasie among Us, That this would be only the natural result of the distriouion, as proposed, of a large number of first clase palutingy and engravings we have no ublic upon this fact de well as upon the no less inporie uk sw of your sucess in such to our gratifleation to doubi, and we congratulste ve that they possess in your satinfuctory guarantee that own well established the enterprse will be alc honorably conducted. tay succeed We ure, dear sir, With every wish tha yours very truly, KE. B, Not \a6 ae W. F. COULBAUGH, or tent Unton National Bank. 8. B CONn. cay HIRAN WHEELED , Munger & Co,, Elevator. THOMAS CHL HC Ks J 4. BUGIS Present “ead National Bank, A.W. MACK, Fatior aad ANOS 7. HALL, MANLON D, OGL 1. ¥. MUNN, M lovater. JIBROME APS WHALEY ‘unger, Wheeler & Co, Elevator, ae) SS 4 E OPINEITAM, Ceahter Second Wut onal Hank, LON, editor aud P op Chto Fournal Fre git Agent, Mich, Cen, R Coe co mamett e sibley & Ei ork & Co, National Sank. weudent ‘Northwestern RR. os cont of Bosrd of Trade, “HEALY, Artist yor. UV. Wadeworth & Co, Valiner & Leiter. VIAN, 1 med pores ect enaees ciiey \iven. National Bank, ats Zeltang, «Mayor. House, FROM CH ARTISTS OF AND ULB. Caoeny, Beq., Che \ via AS iy BOSTON, 6. and the generous desire of co d others to aan st you in yugih (he sece-s of the teb ARE AsSUC, titox ¥ 40. our hearty goat will and Lo etecess and continuance tn (40 advantageously and fee EES VORK, ARTISTA, . BTR AST | De WILLIAM HART, Lad SP ADYORO, Wd A |. CASILEAR, fAM fo SONTAG, i) ENRY SMITH, "fi iMas MOKAN, " BOSTON ARTISTS, BROWN GEO. 1. T ROMINSO! VIGIL WILLiAitS, AW REEL, iAY. Eb Ww Wilbiaas, ass Fr. ie J. JOUNSTON, F HM. DeBUIS, wuat Ten Pa POESS BAY. FROM THE NEW Ww YORK MERCURY, There con be hittin lad, aud we conceive shat this, with Ui s the pete: pal ctuizena of Chicago Ww Any douvt respecting the whic might o:herwise turesome Will. Lonce tw a 5 i g' will do 50, because are certun Value of the 96 waich they aves. fb cnantt iM THE NEW W YORK K COURIER. MANCE FOR THR = PROULATIVR.- LS ‘reon who may tu overt $6 without aay ebance’of not receiving value of his money, and the prospec before him of, hance, ina few months, retiring to rests poor man ahd awakiug nove than bait & ‘mitienatre may now do fo by visiting oF Writing w the Art Lnatitu 45, Be road. Opera House art ways and aViaking « skare im the FROM THE OHICAGO TIMES, id a8 shis projeet wan ever before conceived, ove which involved #0 much property; ia wiltoh the pubhis could Noth! There never again, there never was invest their money wick the same certaluty that the transac. ion would be conducted fy As will be seen’ Mr. Crosby hus submitied his Dest men in = and in ge A sive ta ral Maheatating endorse. ment, be nothing surer than the fact that th o hide ye in bee ble hands, and that y dollar wi Beis property seovunied for as if Wepoutied tn's Boake ‘Tis hee FROM un NEW WORK LEADER, npriee w! tee abore the common ord ts citizens of Chicago and by ne 4 vo relieve fembarrakaments, that for eai at Pee ye gt es usually spend their money for works ef SPRCIAT. L NOTICE. Wve gift not sha ay fet mich have been pate to ace ~ authority or consent am? fa no jouse without the ponice —In ordering certificates Bend dratt of toa Seca whe adress of Somer conmey had” state ealerell written, Neca My All ontegs should be addressed to U, TH. CROSBY, Agturee ALA. aot Airected Per o Creaby o ‘Upera House, Chieago. 1h 1. B, PUGH cower eI Eee am EVERETT, mw on street, where specimens 2 Dr engpavinys can be ween certificates please sant coeerns waarave | $$ eer TRE CROSBY ART ASSOCTATION, THE CROSBY ART ASSOCIATION, _ ROSPECTUS. Ours OF ISSUING } CERTIFICATES: OF MEMBEK- In the spring of 1965, Mr. U, H. Crosby completed his mag- sue. nificent Opere House at « cost of $0U/000, Owing tothe | FOR $5, ONE SHARE OR CERTIFICATE OF MEM. great excess of this expenditure over the original estimates, BERBHIP resulting from the enhanced value of materials and labor } is issued, and with 1K one of the foBlowing beautifur Stee? during the war, from modifications and Improvements sug: | Engravings:— eae ‘gested in the progress of the work, which were necessary to “THE LITTLE WANDERER,” from the original, by the enifoent artist, Thomas Faed ; or “GATHERING APPLES,” ® charming Rural Scene, from the original, by Jerome Thompson, feet FOR $10, TWO SHARES OR CERTIFICATES ‘aro issued, with which the holder receives the superb Steci Engraving of the American Authora, “WASHINGTON IRVING AND HIS FRIENDS aT SUNNYSIDE.” from the great national painting, by Darley & Schuasele, FOR $15, THREE 8HARES OR O£RTIFICATES are issued, with which the holder recelves the charming Als legorical Engraving on steel, entitled, “MEROY'S DREAM,” from the original, by the great American artist, D, Hunt- ington. eee FOR $2, FOUR SHA areissued, with which the hol Engraving, printed in colors, und tusued exclusively by the “Att Association.” “AN AMERICAN AUTUMN,” by the celebrated artist, J. F. Cropsey. FOR $50, TEN SHARES O28 CERTIFICATES are issued, with which the holder receives a « proof of either one of the following subjects:— “WASHINGTON IRVING AND HIS FRIENDS.” “CROPSEY'S AMERICAN AUTUMN,” OR, “MERCYS DREAM.” Arttsis' proofs are the very rst impressions taken from perfect bis design, and from other unforeseen causes which it fe unnecessary to state, Mr. Crosby beeame financially em- Darrassed, and only succeoded in his purpose of giving to Chicago this noble work of art al the sserifice of his fortune. ‘This reverse having made the sale of the property neces- sary, the friends of Art inthis and Eastern cities have ‘urged the idea of making its disposal the basis of a National Distribution of Paintings and Engravings, upon the Art Union plan, The suggestion met with the approval of gen- tlemed of prominence in business elreles here, and led to the subscription, by a number of the leading citizens of Chicago, of a large fund for the mstituiion of the * Opera House Art Association,” The objects of which should be the realiza- tion of the original cost of the opera House, and the distri. bution of a large collection of Paintings and Engravings of value, selected from the works of the most eminent artists of America, This plan has received the most generous co- operation and support of the leading American Artists, ‘They have signified thelr appreciation of Mr. Crosby's inter- ent in art, and of hié sacrifices in its behalf, by contributing to the enterprise many of tiveir finest works at such a large reduction from the market value of the Paintings as to en- 3 OR CERTIFICAT™S der receives the superb Chromo AL sure a handsome fund for tie benedt of Mr, Crosby. Tho engravers and publishers huve earnestly joined with the artists ina similar Mberality. and have furnished the piates and the immense supply of engraving» requisite for distri- artist bution at a price which leaves a most liberal sum as a com- pliment to Mr. Crosby, while the public will recetve tho en- gravings ata cost not greater than the regular subscription Price. It ie proposed to award the Opera House and Paint- | the pliics, ave limited m number, each one being retouched ings as premiums to members of the Association, nd sigued by the artist, making them rare and desirable. THE OPERA HOUSE BELG OFFERED AS FIRST Kore. PREWIUM, ‘The plates of the Engravings having been secured by the Association on the most liberat terms, they are enabled to offer entirely new works at the lowest publishers’ rates, ‘Thus it is seen that all purchasers of the above engravings thus securing an advantageous sule of the property, at its actual cost, to Mr. Crosby, andin a manner which will at the same time promote the very object of its erection—the advancement of American art, In acquiescence with this suggestion, “The Crosby Opera House Art Association’ has veen formed upon the following plan:— receive at once the value of thelr money, and in addition & certificate in the award of premiums, and free admission to the Art Galleries, Si THE FIRST PREMIUM, CROSBY'S OPERA HOUSE {a aituated on Washington street, with a frontage of 140 feet by 180 feet in depth, five stories high, with Mansard roof, It {sof Athens marble, in the modern Italian style, and ie conceded by all to be one of the neat buildings in America, Four spacious stores, each 3) by 180 feet, two on each aide of the grand und imposing entranee to the Opera House, divide between them the first story of this matchless temple of art. The remaining floors are ocoupied by offices and studios. The annual rental of this portion of the building, exclusive of the Opera House proper, ts at present $30,000. The Studios are connected with one of the finest Art Gal- leries in the country, known as the CROSBY ART GAL- LERY, and form one of the most agreeable aitractions FIRST. shares, at $5 each, numbering irom 1 to 210,000 inclusive, aibich entitle the holder to receive one or more of the first chose steel engravings hereinafter described, a share In the award of premiums and free admission to’ the galleries of the tion until the award takes place. BECOND. There will be awarded among the members as premiums the CROSBY OPERA HUUSE AND LOT ON WHICH IT STANDS, Erected at a ooat of mx hundred thousand dollars. Together with all the splendid Stage Scenery, Machi Furniture, Fixtures and ries, and THREE HUNDRED CHOICE AND VALUABLE OLL PAINTINGS, By the first American artists, among which are inery, Biorstadt's great Painting, entitled ap as MITE VALLEY,” SN ” vi vA iy eam Of the Auditorium of the Opera House no description cam Talued at twenty thousand dollare; ao Be Ap at be Itis a to who 4 magnttonns landscape, sbout 8 by 11 feet ine. Now on attempted here, impossible to convey to those have not viewed it, any adequate idea of its exceeding rich- ness and beauty. Itis pronounced by all to be the finest in the world. nu ‘The premiums will be ready for delivery tmmediately upom CROPBEY'S REA W! WORK, ENTITLED “AN AMERICAN AUTUMN,” Ramen rl been SIX THUUSAND DOLLA! sees ai rare ag moins Ppp bid yi the result of the award being known; ead the verson by work tien at ‘llery of the Association in — in New ¥ York. whom the first premium ts drawn will receive ® conveyance SCHUSBELE’S GREAT NASiONAL P. AMERICAN AUTHORS, EB: “WASHINGTON IRVING ING AND HIS FRIENDS.” in fee of an unincumbered title tothe Crosby Opera House, subject only to the existing Inases, the rents to accrue to the person to whom the property ahall be awarded from the day: INTING OF THE ED ¥ AT FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS. Pa ‘the ree nS es PEL tt eee be lanaed w shared oa powerhibiuicg | to the title and legal arrangemente will be farnished on ap- plication at the real estate ofice of Mesars, Recd & Ayres, Chicago. ed ‘While the primary objecta of the undertaking are these: already mentioned, there is another of more general interest CHARMING iD is ca he NG A RCERERY,” PAINTING “WOODS IN vores of Valued at Five Thousand Dollars. hag -a§ ite 4 inet aby art Gallery. 17 17 10 fee On exhibi- | which would be attained by successful issue, namely, the developing of a taste for the fine arte by the distribution of #0 large a number of first class paintings apd engravings. Tt is not designed in thie prospectus to go at length into the advantages of fostering and extending love for the beau~ Uiful im art or in nature. IU may, however, be suggeated that it ia by actual contact with the works themselves that such tastes are more surely cultivated, and this single reflection should insure to the project tie aympathy and active oo operation of all who recognize this trath, THE SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS WILL CLOSE Of SATURDAY, THE 22D OF SEPTEMBER, 1566, OONSTANT MEYER’S CELEBRATED PAINT! oR 2 me “RECOuNITION,.” Thousand Dollars. 04.8 Battie Field. Size the Association at St. avout Soy Id fect Now cxhibiing Louis, BEARD’S GREAT WESTERN LANDSCAPE, entitied, ie “DEER ON THE PRAIRIE,” Valued at Four Thousand Dollars, Size about 8 by 10 feo. Now in the Cosby Art Gallery, GIGNOUX'S MAGNIFICENT LANDSCAPE, ENTITLED, “ALPINE sCBNER},” ft by x4 ‘Valued at Three he And on the Ist of October the award of premiums will bo publicly made at the Opera House. Iso works by the followi cmuzent aptiete:. —— PLAN OF TUE DRAWING. BIERSTADT, At ASIEN — yee ah The Subscription Books, on being closed, will be placed in duis ne By the hands of the following gentiemen, who have kindly con- : CONSTANT MEYER, sented to act ae the Chica go members of the Committee to- EoNows ¥, SoorHadat President Union National Bank. 4 ation! i APR niouanps, | dios FMA Ha Riga RR. cig Hite is ibe. Bi 3. BORE, Prenan Fresdnt of th Boat oe Tone we Aamertenm Rxpress. ee Governor. elery. embre Sire Shas apea 3. neetty ail tee a = uch Ga bracing spect ra oe ne of beers with auch others Senna ohana nae aetat | fe aes eemced eae ee mate ea Wi - pat rt Tectin of Me Cromiy inclating thone well Known and | rat w have the sole niatiagement of ‘Ube award ts ait ine Treaty" abd "Selecting the Iiridal Breas") Also, THE ORIGINAL Live SIZE BUST OF oe siamo ate “e ABRAMAW LINCOLN, representing the certificates \asued, will be placed in one site THERE HUNDRED AND TWO TICKETS, YROM LIFE, bw Ath We Pamon of ‘he promiams 1 Repretet te Se erest Carrara Stateary. Marble, ‘ mr - a i une ie ah HEAD RRD PAINTINGS, lace tn the a to be held ai Paris in 1887, Valued at two thousand | "From? rhore estes nenkiie hd prbditnes will be drawn ite premium drain wth oy 4 drawn, in each instance, wn NOW ON EXHIBITION uth! THE CROSBY ART GAL- | taking tie premium lotr —Mr. Volk has generously eh og to the purchase oft ite trusting that the Ir of s person hall be awarded wil contest fy to being | scheme which ie probably the most princely of the kind ever Brhioned at the World's Btposition as intended, with proper jected, It ia gne which invalwes Pro security for ite safety. Perty worth neartv a talllion of dollars’ Ite in short, ae ‘Which includes the disposal of Crosby's ( Ho ML: tn thie City, together with the'rieh oon onte Whe caperh are) i er works of art to an extent iinbted only by Pay ie Tn order that avery certificate shail catlite the balder toe Met na the award, ssociation will, in addition to dred and t) preenbanas enumerated, nwerd to berabip. ae who shall ave recvived one of the same, | "Aw will be. seen by reference to the poy) engraving of the Upera tonse, path form os Pr fi pel uton Nhe price mmibat On the first day of next To enable the pubite to Judge for themsolves of the great cuss hi y 1 peestt of these. Bs Paintings Hinge, the eniite © lection, BY ff the | distriintad ainong ai invors Of the. comcation, Tey Mos Valundio ever offered by 411 be t be placed on exhib tion antl the aw the be oS al Opera Honse lion dollars, The second, Hlerstadt’s 1 alternately, at the Art Ines ‘he Yo Semhe Valley,” valued at ‘ork, wad at the Crosby Gallery, ‘ ‘so cago, the holders of certiicaies being en 16 admnlesion pegaression re a eee free of charge, Xothing 60 grand an this projed wen, eve. — a cored, [here neve: ved wo mncl FROM THE NEW YORK SUNDAY corriER. nd, again, Theratnever eam woethe er whiel oh CHam ron ras Lat Bony Berson who may he | public could invest their } atacy chance TT eee nag ti c e A Aiaponed ~ fTyacks ¥ chance of not r ‘og ihe | teat the tranraction would be cocducted by nd the agreesble prospect. be: Of, perchance, Im a Tew months roviring (OreRt & poor man And awaking more than balf ® millionaire, may now. do so by by vietting oF writing bo the Art Tnstitute, faking @ share in Lin Crosby Upern BE has submitted hi 7 ave ita cordial A hat every perly accounted fur wa if deporited in & As will be seen, Mr. Crosby best nm: tthe oper datiar wit bonae 4 mer be remembered 't) Opera House at Chiov, tnt Bnown that hie very hea ¥ exp the a aby bnilt a wplendia my not be ae gotiecally him to nf plan does not propose that afew members 1s whall reeelver soeiau none. vere near the eqhivaler This, aman taking tw mined. Teapect who had so greatiy | engraving of Washington -d Benetited Culeagn, to: inaw, a grand echeme tor re. sc nak one would ha uo pletare dooming his bisa, in ot the Arc Atwow ti, Provided Ine beam 50 9 a quane whieh Is very certainty ever offered to th Opere House—value ‘Of [be Lar grat echemes es ‘The Grst wrize te the 000, with an actual rental trom Stores, studios and otliers in the front of the but $50,000. The next pritos are three hundred. pales Kaporcan artiste Tncluting Bieratadt'a “Yo Semite value $2,000). ° Cropsey's “American Autumn, is Pepeseie’e , baliuny netean® $500, ‘Renrd: aa" Fan Gee SLO and Hand Gresoux'e magna: | fi 7 individual wo chocee gon 69 lavest In one share ‘will a the oomtly iy ongenyingy | ot, 4 Jerome 4 Te Wihagion rv vow. ‘ ingame Morey's Sram scheme from any Art Caton » s'Finacte in “eomvemptall og fs unend ae Solorings, (he depth, extent nnd mi It nlone is a fortune: and the ol {8 are worth ten umes what it will cow to peer weobral of ite skies” aa has id d to the pubite tn dite country oF “Ave tabi W ‘air it mento tale Mend a nchether Tt rayal | a fone a detrbation in the porseasion Ive an opportenliy of hich ne one whe cat shonid estate to aeail fuicmve!see. wea ah