Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1874, Page 7

1HE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1874) 7 prosent day wore tompted to u roator Ox- tent than thoso who lived fifty yenrs ago, and noodod all the moral influonces that conld bo thrown around thora, Tho Rov. Kittredgo touchod on tomporance in his romatks, holding that tho only way to xomody the evil of intoxication was to train the children wp propoesly and provent . pession for lquor being cultivated. TIE BOUTIERN PRESDYTERIANE. CotuMnus, Miss., May 22.—The Ausembly wan oponod with prayer by {ho Modorator, Most of tho morning liour was spent in ronding and ro- farring ovortures, amongst which was & corn- Twnioation from the Northern Assenbly on the subject of fnctional corrospondonce, which elicitod quite s disoussion, but was Gnally rofor- red to tho Btandiug Comtnittee, Dr. Wilson rond an intorosting report on for- elyn mivstons, showing nt progross in tho wark, ctpocially fnoroasad {ntarost amongat tho Indics, two of whom Lave gono to foreign flelds al thelr own oxpenso, T'ho Amsombiy mot tho children of tho Sabe Dbnthi-achools of tho clty in an entertainmont dur- ing; tho recess for dinner, Tioporta on both theologteal Bominnrles wore llfiml!(.g ntlllowlng the prosperous condition of theso neditutions, Dr. John R. Wilson offored Lis resignation as Profesnor in tho Columbia Sominary. Tho Assombly resolved tomostnoxt yeorab 8t, Louis by n ubanimous vote. ——— THE METHODISTS. TIIE TEMPERANCE QUESTION, Loutsvityx, May 22.—In thoe General Confor- onco tho minority roport on temporance, which provides a8 an smondment to the genoral rulo that any porson making, buying, selling, or using a8 » boverngo intoxicating liquors shall bo, upon conviction, bebarred from membor- ship in the Church, was adopted by a vory large majority, the voto—325 to 38—heing more than the two-thirds nocessary for the chango of one of the general rules, This nction will bo sont round to thio Genoral Conforences, and if tho mojority of throe- fourths ¢ oncur thorewith, il will pass intoa law. Pro coding the final voto, a vory animated do- boto occurred. Dr. MoCarthy said they wore all agroed upon the subject of temperauce itself, but the question was what i3 tho best menus to promote it. The rule as it stands in the digeip line, ho claimed, was bettor, broad- or, bigher and stronger then any specliic legislation could be made. It rested on Berip- tural grounds, * Cursed {8 he that putteth the bottlo to his nelghbor's lips to make him drink therowith,” The presont law oxcluded not only the manufacturing and sale, but also the giving of spiritunous liquors. e put the quostion, **Is thero a man who would say that thia is do- inguobarm 2 If therois, lot him stand until heis counted. I'Mltako the vote, Lot us sce the man who bolioyes that thero is no uso in having a rovision. The speaker turned {o the Chair and said that tho voie had boen taken and tho report of the minority sustained, 7 John Pipers seid that ho would not be truo to his creod, to his conscionce, or his Church to leb the subject pass without saying something on it. Bowme logislation is necessary, We nre aware that tho Collego of Bishops decided that tho making and gelling of whisky is & violetion of the egneral rules. Weo aro nivaro also of anotbor thing: thatwe all axe not Bishops. We nltaro not lnwyers. Weall are not Solomons, We noed sowething to help us in expounding the law, so that, when a man makes whisky, ss hundreds do ; when man golls it, na thousands do ; when aman drinks it, a8 bundreds of thousnnds do, we cun bring tho law to bonr on him. Thoy say that tho good book allowed the drinking of spirituous liquors in caues of nocessity, Hore I8 aman {hat goes to town, He is wesry; had beou binding in the sun. A little whiskyis ane- cessity. Hotakos it, and, whon tho preacher goes to him and tolls him it's & violation of the law. He esky whore it ia. You can't put your finger on the law, although it Is so plain, Dr. {fomilton exid that the rulo as it stood simply rafarred to the drinkiug of drame, not tho kale or maonufacture of liquors. ‘The Gonoral Couforeuco bad time and again been nsked to wake law upon the subject more definite. It bad never been Baid that tho eneral rulos wors opposed to tho salo or manufacture of spirituons liquors ; but now, tho Gonoral Conferanco found itsold faco to face with nn overwhelmiog sontimont, whicl is aweeping over the country on the sub- foct of temperanco. Now, being ashamed to acknowledge our position on the question, wo claim that tho law bau boen pecfectly sufliclont to cover theso coson, What lad the Aunual Conforouces snd General Conferences been doing that they have allowed porsons to continue in the Church who are ?:uflt of mnklulfl; and selling liquor, The General Conferonce lad novor detined its posi- tion on this point, and they couwld not longer fuirly evada it Cliarles C. Harvey spoke of the importance of the subjoos, Intemporance had dono mors harm to the country than trar, pestilonce, aud famine altogethor. There was perbaps not a member of tho Conference who was not an sdvocatv of temperance, but if they wero to bring the cofleg-house men in to hoar this discussion, they would think the Conforenco was afraid to moot the question. He tearad everybody would voto for tho minority roport. ‘W. Price said that, withthe excoption of thrae, the Committeo wasin favor of ;Yocml legisla- tion on tae subject. Tho time had come for tho Churel to prosent a bold front. He thonght the general rulos ought not to contain the prohibi= tion of druukenneas and drinkiug spiritous lig- uulru without including also tho manufacture aud eale, _Dr, Redford favored tho adoption of any spe- cifie law that would cnable them to oxpel mem- bers for indulging in the use of ardout spirits, or for making und selling liquors, Dr. Wheat said thatif this wae harmful then it was forbjdden by the goneralrule, and another Jnw was not needed, It would not doto say that thirty yeara sgo it was not coustrued as for- bidding the manufacture and sale of liquor, for it onglit not to bave Loen the evil that it is now, The preacher in charge was judge of tho Inw, If a momber is arraigned on'this charge, and the preacher in charge decides that he has not brokien the rule, 1t stands as a law against him. If accused withed to sppoal, let him doso, ‘but the Conference will decido that the proacher is judgo of the law, and the decision is not ro- vorsed, If they went on with thiy Az:ocmo legiu- letion they would work havoo with the boak of discipline, - V. 1‘Imyatt anid that apecificlegielation waa necded on the subject, Bome time ago thoro ‘was n Jaw making it wrong for & local preachor 0 manatacture or sell liquor, It waw not so clear then that the rule applied to all casos of nombers who were guilty of this, Binco the dis- finction had beon drawn as to the appliestion of tho rulo, bio himaelf could expound the presont Jaw, and had spinality enough to do it; but & more specifio law was noeded for some of the waaker brothera. Dr. Jivans suid that the general rule dofoats dts genaral significanco by ‘going In to spocify druukouness and drinking wpirituous liquors, wid the present law did not meet the domands, and b hoped that euch action would bo taken #8 woualdmake it snuwer the purpose of the church. Dr, Edwarda said that brothern wors olamor- jug for another spacific law, who wero coutin- ually violating those that already oxisted, such 25 tho wearing of gold and costly apparel, and otbern as laid down in tho digcipline. He way oppored to introducing 8 new test of membors. r. Rogosler seid thut he wad surprised to hear what Brothor Ur, Edwurds had said. They wera told that therule e It ntands does prohiblt the #ale or manufzoturoe of ardent spirits, and it tho Bisbops and Genoral Conferonce 80 expounded 1o Inw, how could it be a uew tost of mombor- #hin? What the Church needed was o plainly m-nolm:ed utteranco against the whole tratilc, waa 10 favor of special logislation upon tho wubjoct, though it atruck 50,000 mewmbers from thovoll. Ma trusted that the grand old Metho- digt Church would bo misundersiood on this point no longer, T'se specier having been loudly applauded fro the gulleries und outeide tho bar, the Secro- tary xud Bishop PFaino entered their protest sguinyt It, and tho Obalr stated that ull np‘rlnud- ing lu the Conferenos-raom was out of order. U'he provious question being callad, tho voto wau takon with the abovo result, TOATD OF MIKAION] ‘Cho report of the Committeo providing for & gonoral Noard of Mlswious was adopted, and tho tollowing officers olectod s Prexidont, Thomas O, Hummora ; Vice-Prosident, E, W, Sohon ; Troan- wor, A. H, Redbard, FRATERNAL BELATIONS, At 10 o'clock the Conference prosceded to the wnmldoration of reporta of fraterusl rolations with the Northern churchios, A ragors, whicl 4 L0 ]onmhg, was then roud bythe Rev, 0, W, tdullor, of the Kentucky Conference, Dr, Ham- {lton, Cheirman of the Cowmmittes, offorsd tho report in answor o # communication from the Wesleyan Methodist Conference of Cireut Birit~ sin. Areply was diotatod, expreesing the kindest fsolings and dosiro for unison, Tha suswer stated that some difforonces had sprung up siehilb ag&nnnd had slienated thom from the blaulaynn uroh, sod exproxdcd tho pleasurs of mchuwh = fucrenaing signe of good feoling, saport gues on 10 seviaw the atauding of she Churob, and oloses wWith a roturn of fratornal sreoting, The communioation waa adopted by & unanis ‘mous voto, NEPORT OF THE COMMITIEE ON FRATERNAL UELATIONS With thoNorthern Obhuich rofors totho racont vlalt of tho Northorn Cominisaloners sa fol- ow 1 . Tt {awith plonsura that wa hear teaiimony to the die- tinguished ability and to the cloquent nnd_conrieous mannera 1 whioh thoso Olirlatian bretron dlscharged thelr trnst, Their utlorances warmed our hiearts ; their totiching _ nlluslon to n common liritige of Mothodist hiatory, to our oneness of doctrino, pol- iy, ond usagos and 'thele calling to mind the great work in which we aro hoth engagod for the extenaion of the kingdom of their Lord and ours, stirred within us preclous momories, We nro called upon by tho torme of tho action of their Goneral Conforenco to con- eldor the measures necessary to propwre the way for tho oponing of formal fraternity, Xvory trausaction sud utteranco of our past history pledged us to regard favorably and tomeel promptly their initinl responso to onr long-oxpreased deaire in roforonce to the futed concornad, We dcem §t proper, for {ho attainment of tho ‘objoct sought, to 'guard mgainet all misapprohension, Organlzation fa not involved in fraternity, Inour viow of tho subjoct, tho rensons for tho soparata oxistenco of theas two branchen of Mothodism aro such us to mako corporation undealra. ble and fmpracticablo, Tho events aud oxperienco of tho last thirly yeurs hiave confirmed us in the convie- ton that sich a c noither renson mnor charlty, Wo believo that each Ohutch can do ftn work aud” fulill its misslon most offectivaly, by maintalniug indepondent organtzae ton, The causes which lod toa division fu 1844, upon a plan of separation mutually agreed upon, bavo not tllnpsenrml. Bome of thom exlst iu thoir original form aud forco, sud othors have boon modified, but ot diminiehed, The roport thon goe o to givo the history of tho causos which lod to flrat separation, nnd thoso which conapirs to male union now imprae- ticable, Roforence is mado to tho inconyenienco of arranging a propor basls for roprosentation to the Gouoral Conforonces, and to tho difforonco in powor claimead by the two branchea, ON TIE BUBJECT OF BLAVERY, the report says ¢ Tho position of Southern Methodism on that sub« Ject was Berlptural, but our oplulons lisve undergone a change. Wo hield ourvolve in readincen to carry tio Gospel to bond and freo, Missions fo slaven conati- tutod a largo part of our wark, Many of our minis- " tors Jubored In this ficld and much of our means wos expondad on §t, Thous lahors wore emincntly owned of God, At the beginning of the war, 230,000 nogroes ‘wore in the comwmunion of our Chivtreh, and thousands of thoir children were recolving catechotical instrus- ton. :Bacletien organized in the Houthern Bintus flufln'i‘ tho last teu years by our Norihern byethren, and the mombers of which awell tueir ntatistica, uT0 made up largoly of thoss Who, in alavery, had been couvorted our instrumentality, The colored roscliors exhortors sud class-leudors by whom they wve principally carried on tholr Southorn work, aud some of whom have been countod worthy aof seats in tholr sunusal and goueral conferunce, were Oliristianized aud tzained under tho miulsiry in ofhior Usyn, . Folluwing tho indication of Providence, ‘wo have, without abundoniug this work, adopted onr methiods to tho chingod condition of the descendanta of the African mico in tho midut of tho United States, Aany of thom hod becn drawn away fronm ug Dy appilisnces that wo sworo not prepared tacountaract, Lt o remnant remained, and at tholr request we havo set off our colored men and boys {uto sn independent occloalasticul body, with our own creed and. pality, ‘Wo hiave turned over to thom titles and posscasions of church property formerly hold by us for thelr uea and benoflt, and we propose to continuto to them such moral and matorial aid onro abloto give. Our Northern fbrotren have pursued a diferent plan and they scom committed to 1t by honcet und cone sclentious conviotions, Thoy have mixed oonferencer mixod congrogations, and mixed scliools. We do uol :gk’ them to adopt our plam, W couid not adopt eirs, The roj then gives the detnils of the effort mado by the Bouthern branch, in 1846, to recon- cilo tho differouces, aud the rofusal of tho Northern branch to receive the Commissioner appointed; alao, of the ronowed offort modo in 1870, in the sanie connection, The roport says ‘Thus stood the csse when distinguished delegates of tho Mothodist Eplsvopal Churoli, duly suthorized by thelr Gouoral Confereuco of 1812, brought in tholr fraternal greotugs, Wo hail thew ‘with plezsure, aud welcoma tho opportunity at length otfered us of outerluy uto “ucgotlations to' soouro tranquillity and fellowship to our alicnated communions upon & pormanont basls, and aliko honorable to ull, Especial stress is Jaid in tho roport upon the necossity of rucoqnlzlng tho plan of separation originally proposed by tho Methodist Episcopal Church South, Thoroport says : Mowovor others may regard that instrument, tho plan of separation is too mportant in ita avplication to our stutus and acourity to be lightly esteemed by us, —_—— THE EPISCOPALIANS. Prmaperrinis, May 22.—1'he Episcopal Con- ‘Yention to-day adopted the following resolution : Resolred, That this Convention carnestly doprecates and opposés the introduction into our coimuniou of a Romonizing ritual and doctrine, and deemy it tho duty cf ita Doputies to the Genural Convention to maintain in sil legitimate wayu the Scriptural doo~ trines of tho Proteatant Epiacopal Chureh. Adjourned sine die. THE VIRGINIA DIOCESE. OHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., May 22.—Tho Episco- pal Council to-day unanimously Snswd rosolu- tionu gevercly condemning rilualism, sud in- structing delegates to the General Convention to ask that hodf‘ to ecertain 1f tho preaont form in the prayer-book for instituting ministors js there logally, nod, if it is not there logally, to abolish it. S MISCELLANEOUS. Special Inspateh to The Chicago Tribune, SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONVENTION IN CAIRO, 1LL. Oarno, 1ll., May 22.—A grand Sunday-schiool Convontion was hold hero this afterucon, on the oceasiun of a visit to this city of over 600 Sun- dny-school poople from Weastern Tounessee, They were mot in mid-river by two tugs with o recoption committoo on board, and at the whart by tue whole Bunday-sohool force of Cairo, with the silver cornet band, and escorted to the top of the lovee, where a welcoming address wns do- livered by the Mon. Daniel W. Munn, United Status Supervisor, which was responded to by ti%o Hon. Mr, Sharp, of West Lonucsues, in a very warm mannor. lnsfrumental and vocal mugio followed, aftor which the visitors wera shown around tho city, and returned by steamor, THE DUNKAIRD REDNION, Spectal Dispatch to 2'he Chicago Tribune, Jaoksonvirryg, Ill, May 22.—Tho religious seat known as Dunkards hold & nationnl gather- ing, commencing to-morrow, near Virdon, about 20 wiles from licre. They Lave a tent capable of holding 10,000 {arsous. nd expact about 18,000 peoplo, Yighty beoves aro alroady on 'the ground for food, and ono baker has ordors for 11,000 lowves of broad. 'The exercises will last several doys, Sunday will be the great day. BIBLE PUBLICATION BOCIETY OF THE BDAPTIET cuynen, WasmivaroN, D. O., Mny 22.—To-doy thero was & semi-centennisl suniversary meeting of the Bible and Publication Socisty of tho Baptist Church iu the Calvary Baptist Church, There wa a large number of delegates prosent from varlous parts of tho country snd_many leading DBaptists, The Corresponding Secrolary pre- sented the semi-centenminl reports, showing that 1u fifty yoars there have boen issued 8,624,104~ 466 pagos of printed matter, The roceipts in this ‘ll;ua hnvnelg;nfin $8éfl‘6’:‘,’2015. " ‘Tho firet yoar's Tecoipts wore ) B ost yenr's raceipty 430,364, + At Leroy, Ith Soecial Disvateh fo The Chicaao Tyibuna, uy Leroy, Il 922 —A destructivo fire oc- currod hore 'last night, by which four frame buildings in tho business part of the town wero ruiaed, Ono building was tho drug store of T, M, Handers, with o heavy stook of drugs and ofla; m this building alzo was the tailor shop of D, Rolaud, tho barber shop of Chaa. Moyor, aud tho oftice of Dr. T. T. Frasher, The othors wors unucoupled, Loss, probably #5,000. Thoy are Aupposed to hava been sob onflre by pastios enrageu at the movoment against liquor, At Snginaw Oity, Miche Speciat Dispatoh to T'he Chicaou 1'rs EAsT HA0INAW, May 42.—A dwelliug: the Kifth Ward, [n Sagiuaw City, owuod and oo- cupled by J. G, Mauniug, took Bre about noon to-dsy, und was about destroyed, o portion of tha furniture only being suved. There was an iusurance of §700 on the building, sud $000 on ‘shflobto‘gm”o' The praperty wua wortk about ,600, At Champnign, 1l Special Diwpateh to The Clicagn Lribune, Ogmauraroy, All, Moy 22.—A dwelliug house, owned by A. O, Barvett, or this city, was do- stroyed by fire this ovening, 1t was juckily un- oceupled at the timo, and the fire was.doubtloss tho work of an incendiary. At Gemnosoo, K, Gsenzero, I, May 23.—The grain elevator, corn-oribs, oto,, togother with trom 90,000 to 26,- 000 bushets of grain, belonglog to Willim ‘L. Daker, of Chicugo, wag m‘imf, destroyed hero by firo lapt night. ‘Tho loss on the building Is £20,000; ipsurod In some Chleago sgency, 1ho five §5 suppoued to have Leon the work of au in- vondiary. ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE. Lrrree Roox, Moy 23.—Tho House to-iay pagsed, by & vote of 47 to 7, arssolution of thanks to Prosidont Grunt for his action i the Arkanang aaso. e MABSACHUBETTS LEQIBLATURE, Boarow, BMay 23.—The bill abolishing the Btato Conntnpulary fini agsed the Houso Lo day, to take efloos kg oky upan s pavkage, WASHINGTON, (Continned from the First Pare.) row, It rolatos to about twenty nrtioles, Some amondmont has beon made to tho aixth seotion of te prosent lnw, All goods of whioh sillcls the component material and chiof value, frro« spectivo of alnssifleation undor tho provious laws or thoir commoroial dosignation, have hoon clnasod by tho Oommuttes g silk, ‘Tho Commit- too chango tho daty on sll suil wina in onsies from $2 to $1.50. “Tho duty on unmanufacturod Atool 2 cents per pound, with rogard to clnasifieation, which is o elight reduotion, Lan- hon atd wugay boot adeds fo bo frap of auty, lops to puy 10 instoad of 8 conts. It is thought that tho changes proposod will not mnke any ap- preciablo difference in the prosent recoipts, and Roma of tho proposed ohanges oo to simplify paris of the prosout law. kil ARDUOUS LABOR IN THE OXNATRH, Svecial Disputeh to e Chicago Tribune. JM0W TIE BENATE PRETENDS TO WONK. Wasuixarox, May 22.—DPaeople at & distanas from tho Capital, who dorive their knowledgo of Congrossional procoedings’from the Asaoolated Press reports, often go through life to the grave under tho firm conviction that thoir loglslators porform an immeonse amount of labor, and poy strict attontlon to duty while at Wushington. Now, bo it known, that two appropristion bills, one aggrogaling $18,000,000, aud anothor over 420,000,000, havo boon passed by the Sonato this scssion, when at no time during their ‘considoration wera thore prodont above a dozon Sonators. Dusinoss was transncted 1 tho Benate fo-day, ag follows: Tino—Hnlf~ paat 1o'clock. Bubjectunderconsidoration—~The Civil Righta bill. Mr. Howe, of Wisconsin, has the floor, THE BITUATION. Bonators ogan and Mitoliell are industrious- 1y writing lottors to loved ones at Lomo ; Son- ator Chandlor is rending his correspondenco ; Sonator Ponso iu onjoying the peacoful slumbor of the just ; Souators Carpenter and Freling- huyson are nttompting to pay attention to the Bpoakor's words ; Benntor Conkling is writing ; Bonator Ilamlin, whon not squirting tobncco juico on the earpot, is reading o Maino news- paper; Sonstor Kolly is posting Inmsolf on th I»mvlulons of tho Counstitution ; Scnator’ Viannsgan sleops sweetly, but suores oceasiopally 3 Bonator ~ Boreman protonds to undorstand and eujoy tho spooch ; Sonator Davis, strotchied on two chalrs, poruses tho pages of a_West Virginin paper; Henator Johnson I8 writing a lotter; Benator Bogy Is roading an account of tho Sartoris-Grant wod- ding, and wondering why the reporter forgot to degoribe tho gorgoous appoaranco of tho Mis- sourl Atatosman ; ~Sonator Merrimon is studying fluauco from TIE LATE APERCHES OF MORTON and Logan; all tho other Benators ore nhsont from thair deats and tho chambers. At half-pang 2 odlock Br. Howe is_ till spanking, but & ohango Las ocourred in the attond- anco. Tho first reliof hus arrived. Mr. Morrill, of Vermout, iu reading » nowspaper; both the Minposota Senators are similarly oceupied; Hamilton, of Maryland, is listoning to Jim Nye tolling funny storios ; Alcorn fa all attention and nolf-patisflod; RleCrary laughe at tho jokes ho ot Off in bis lngE specch, a copy of whick Lo holds before his oyes; Fiannagau's hend hae fallen back ovor the back of Lis chair, and thero iy great dangor thnt ho will dislocate the spinal column ; Coo{mr roadu o Momphis paper ; Bogy in telling Goldthwaits, Tobinyon, Rausom, aud Merrimon, who wore nob_invited, all about the roynl wedt‘llng; tho other Bunators have gonoout 10’860 & man Or Womau, —_— NOTES AND NEW3, Speotal Dispateh to The Chicagn Tribuna TUE POLARIS RELIEF MILL. Wasamvaroy, D, O, May 22,—Dy direction of the Naval Committee, a bill was reported to tho Sonato this afterncon praviding .for compen- sation to tho survivors of the Polnria crow. It gives to tho widow of Capt. Hall the full pay of a Casptain for. two yoars, which amounts to $4,000; to ench of tho crow full pay for ona your’s gervioe ig nllowed, and tho Secrotary of tho Navy is also directod to pay to the Esqui- mour, Joo aond Ilouoah, $960 emchy, that amount boing equal loc one years pay nltogother. Tho bill will tako out of tho Treusury about £20,000. This differs in soveral perticulars from the bill pro- posed by the Houan Naval' Committeo, aud, as a choico botween the two, the Seusto bill ia gon- orally more acceptablo, and {s most likely to ro- celve favorable cousiderntion if it shall be deemed oxpodiont or desirablo to socuro to the Goverumout the valusble manuscripts loft by Capt. Hall, Tho botter plan is belioved by many to bo to negotinte oxpressly for them, and not involve with that treusaction the matter of compensation or gratuity, or both, to his widow. LECTULE BY M98 PH(EBK COZZENS, . Miss Phabs Cozzens dolivared a lecture on “Women ss Lawyers," at Williard's Hotel this ovening to a large ond very sppreciative audi- ence. TITE DAY AFTER THE FAIR, Sight-soors nnd_curionity-seckers by tho hun- dred visited tho White Houso to-dny to tako a look at tho royal wedding-room, to put them- selves on tho dais, undor the floral marrisgo- Dell, and to stand and contemplato the beauties of the brillisut scene. LATE SESSION ON THE CIVIL RIGNTS DILL. Tho Benate wng still in sossion at o very late hour to-night, tho dotermination in tho minds of tho majority being to sit until's final vote on the Civil Rights bull is_reacked. The mombors wero onjoying tnemuelves sbont ay they did in tho aftornoon. [T tha Associated THE LATE 0 'WASHINGTON, May 22.- hos issued o gemeral osder snnouncin doath of Gen. Dyer, in which, aftor alluding to the various promotions in the course of his srmy carcer, says: **The important scientifio brauch of the military sorvice over which ho prosided bours tho impross of his gonius aud unflagging energy. Not even physical suflonng, whicli was pro oufiud by = wondorful - vitality through an unusunlly long poriod, could weaken his lively intorest in the profession to which he dovoted so many years of marked ability and of untiring Jabor. = In harmony with these strong traits, hi¢ many wwrm friends will romember his _generous and gonial iempor, his _unaffested simplicity and caudor, coupled with manly dignity, and, above ull, his uncompromining intogrity, The funeral core- monies will take placo In Ehia city at tho Church of the Epiphany, at 2 o’clock p, 1., 33 inst, As npproprizte’ honors to the memory of deceasod, mihmto guns will be lrod at tio_Springfiold Armory sud st each Ardonal, beginning at 12 m., aud tho nntionsl flag will be displayed at half> st from the gamo hour till sundown on Lho noxt day after the receipt of this order at these posts. Tho usual badgo of mourning will bo worn for thirty daya by otficers of the Orduasco Dopastument, DEPARTARNT OF HTATE, Becrotary Fish was before the Committes on Appropriations to-day, with roferonce to an ap- propriution to carry out the plan for the reor- gunization of tho” Department of Stato, The CUonunittos will report favorably. THE BANIIORN CASE. The Bub-Committeo,—DMossrs, Niblacl, Kog- son, and Dawes,—to whom was roferred the sub- joot of tho rofusal of Praucott, Sanboru's lawyor, to tolt whab ho did with tho lnrge sums of moncy ontrusted to him by Sanborn, to-day reported to tho Ways and Means Committoe thit they doom it unnocesvary to pursue the investigation fur- ther, espeoially sines Prescott testifios that ho gave no rpumm: of tho monay reforred to to any afticer of the Government. ‘The full Committe informally agreod to that, sud Prescott was dis- charged. CEAN TRLEGRAPHY, Tho Houne Committeo on Foieign Affairs to- dny agroed to reporta bill rolating to tolographio communieation botweon the United States and forsign countries, It is gencral in its charuoter, and authorizes the Secrotury of stete to (,'m.n‘ permission to lay cubles to auy citlzon or awsools ation on tho conditious stated 1n the bill, pralsmat-cuidiay QONGRESSIONAL RECORD. HENATE. Waniivazox, D, 0, Moy 23, AMENOBIAL, Mr, MORRILYL prosonted sthe memorial of the National Agrioultural Congrens, rocently in sos- sion in Goorgla, asking that one-helf of the pro- coods 0f tho sales Of publio lands bo usod toward the support of agricultural collegos, edu- cation, and lapor, BEATE OLATMSH, Mr. OGLEBBY, from ths Commlttes on Pun~ lio Landy, reported favorably on the bil) to sot~ tlo certain sovounts hotweon the United Htdtes uud the Statos of Ohio, Indisus, and lllinows, Tlaced an tho oalendor, . MBLIEF DILL, Hr. LOGAN, from the Committoo on Millta Affotis, rnpnrlad fuvorably on the ITlouso Lilt nnuharhlng tho DIresident to irane srmy rations and clothing to the destituze g!nph outhe Lom- Yigheo and Alsbama Blvars, DPaused, BVLUT EXPORTATION 2y, WRIQHY oulled wp tho rogars made by the Conference Committeo Wednosdny upon tho bill to facilitato tho oxportation of distilled wplr- its, and amendntory of the faola in rolntion theroto, aud it was ngreoed to, RELIEF DILL, Mr, BOUYWELY, from the Committee on Connnorco, re| onod favorally on tho bill ap- propriating $62,008 for the roliof of Willilam B, 'liomas, Jate Collector of Customs Port Phil- ndolphin, boing_smount embozzled by subor- dinntes in bis office, Tannod, TIOUNTY OLAIMH, Ay, LOGAN, from the Gommitteo on Milltary Afairs, roported favorably on the Iouso bill to oxtand the timo for filing claims for ndditional hounty undor the act of July 28, 1808, Placed on calondar, TEMDINA, On motion of Mr, BORELAND, the bill to ostablish tho anflboav of Pombina, and to pro- vido s tomporary Governmonut thorofor, was taken upand rond through, togother with the roport of the Committoo ou the subjoot. Lond- ing dincussion, iho morning hour expired, and tho bill went ovor. THE CENTENSIAL. Mr, MORRILL (Ble.), from tho Committee on Anpropriations soported back tho Houso bitl in rolation to the Contounial Exhibition, with an smendmeut, Placed on the ealondar, Lo also prosented a momorisl of tho Borrd of Contonninl Commisstonera on tho subject, which was or- dered to-bo {):lnmd snd lnld'on tho table, Ar, MORRILL gave notice that Liowould ask the Sonate to take up tho bill atthe earliest op- portunity, MINING RESOURCEA, Mr, HAMLIN callod up tho bill to amend tho act of May 10, 1872, to promote the dovelopment ix,( umfl mining rosources in the,Unitod Btates. asmod, OIVIL TNONTS BILL. The BPEAKLR nnnounced that tho Clvil Tighta bill was uniinished business, upon whick the Sonator from Now Jorsey (STOOKTON) was ontltled to the floor. Blr, SARGENT askod that tho Clvil Rights bill ‘bo Inid aside, and that the Defleionoy Appropria- tinu blll miglt bo taken up. Mr. FRULINGHUYSEN objected, and Mr. SARGENT then grve notice that be would call “la the Detleloncy bill at'tho earlieat opportu- nity. - ‘'he considoration of the Civil Rights bill wns rositmod, and Mr, STOCKTON concluded hisargu- ment bogun yosterday. He sald une of tho sad- dost things ‘about the bill wos thut the gentlo- mu3 who advocated it did not sea tho effccts of it, Ho had as much desire to_sco tho condition of tbe colorod man improved as auy ono clso, Lul; denied that it could be done under this il ug it would break up the whole system of com- mon sehools. Tho passage of this bill would be an act of tyranny similar to that which Lasg causod rovolution after revolution in Ireland. 1t would be taxing the whito people for tha edu- cation of tha colored race, just ay Ingland taxed for the support of sn Established Church those of another faith, He had no hope of changing any mai’s vote by what Lie said, as tho Republi~ onn eauons had dotermined this as they do many otlior mnttors in seoret, Ho had heard his col- Jengno (Frelmghuyson) say that the passage of this Dill as o duly, bt ho (Stockton) know it was not & duty imposed upon him by the Logls- Iaturo of New Jorsey, Mr. FRELINGHUYSEN sald he knew of no party or caucus obligations to compel opubli- can Benators to vote for the bill. Tho whole muttor was loft to thelr individual opinions, The duty which he reforred to in formor re- markd ‘wos the duty imposed upon him by the Judiciary Committee to roporb the Dbill. Whon he ontored the Honato ke swore to support the Couatitution of tho Unitod States, which declared equality for all, and in advoeating this bill ho was only discharg- ing bis wworn duty to secure equal rights Lo every citizen of the United States. Mr, HOWE arguod that the bill waa constitu- tional, He could pardon the man who denied ita constitutionality under the Coustitution as it road in 1866, but aw it rend now he did not seo how ony man, be ho lawyer or layman, could arguo that Congresa was overstepping its powor in pssing this bill. Reforring to the dacision in the Now Orleaus slaughtor-house case, which had Loon eo exteusively quoted, he said, to be frank, tho Court in “that case did deny things which he wished it Lad not. It under- took to sasort o principle of constitutional Iaw which Le did not boliove would ever Lo ac- cepted by the profession or peopls of the United Btatos. o did not know but what tho passago of this bill would bresk up the schools in many loculitics, a8 evory step in tbis march Liad bsen mot by some threat ; but lot justico be done, ihough the common echiools bo broken ‘np and the houvons fall.’ If this genoration would not accopt the bill, & gencration to como would ac- copt it just o8 sure as the predent one is bore, The Euuklgn of tho bill would aid s whole raco, nuxibering millions, in the pureuit of happiness, and would retard no ono in the same causo. he Topublicon party only asked that the op. prestiod of counturios should bo allowed to uurugglo to thoir fool It hod boen said Lt was good statesmanship to tax a fow for tho borotlt of thousands, and cortainly it waa good stulosmunslip to bonotit millious Without toxing a uinglo ono. Inthe name of tho Doclara- tion of Indapendeuco, in the namo of the Consti- tution, in the name of Justico, ho invoked the Bounte ta Tomove this lnat fotter from the black man. It lad beou agked at ono time of One on tlus carth, who would bo the groatest in tho Kingdom of the Lord, and the mpl{‘ wag: ‘' He who is loast hioro mmong you It fhat be true, mightitnot bo prudent statcsmanship to pro- moto tho negrd o littlo, otherwise in that King- dom he ray oxceed us all. Mr, ALCORN advocated tho passage of the bill bocauso it would give peace and quiet. o would be glad to seo tho word ‘ heroafter," in tho smendment of the Senators from Massnchu- soity (Boutwell), stricken out so that the bill would apply to ovory common sohool sud public inatitution of learning or benovolonce ondowed by the United Statos now na woll as hereafter. Mr. BOUTWELL suid ho would boglad to hove the bill pass as suggested by the Senator,. but ho doubtod the legality of tho bill it amend- ed a4 auggosted. e gave mnotico that he would modify liis amondmont when in_ordor, 80 ns to make it acceptable to thoso desiring to open to all institutions ot learning. My, ALCOXRN said bo wanted tho law passod, 5o that colored men could onter Dartmouth Col~ lego, as well ns the humble school-house at tho foot of the hill. NAVAL BILL. Mr. BARGENT, from the Conference Commit- tee on the Noval Appropriation bill, medo a ra- port, which was ordorod printod and lio on tho table. He guve notice that he would call it up to-morrow, He alyo Introduced a bill for tho ro- liof of the survivors of the Polaris, ~Refersed. OIVIL, RIGHTS AGAIN, Mr. FRELINGHUYSEN moved to strike out in tho secoud seution of the bill the words, ' less than five bundrod, nor,” and ‘' less than' thirty duys, nor,” go it would reud, *‘for every such offonss be depmed guilty of & misdemopnor, aud, upon couviction thereof, alisll bo fined not mors then'§1,000, or sbatl bo imprisoned not more than ouo year,” Agreod to, Mr, BOGY donied the powor of Congross to paes tho bill, and aald it would be tho Inaugura- tion of » eyatom of logielation whioh would bo ruinous to our Ntopublican institutions, Thers s 0o feoling of Latrod exiuting betiwoen tho white man of the South and the nogro, but tho Southery people opposed the ides of inyvesting ihe nogro -with ®ll rights, becauss thoy woro not compatent to discharge all thie duties of citi- zqus, 1t in timo they sbiould prove themsolves aquat to tho task, all righty, civil and political, would be oxtonded to thom, They were willing that thoe vegro should have all the fucllities for eduontion, but wore mnot willing to have him oducated in the kame _ echool with their own cbildron, Tho Northern people did not want mixed chools, and the no- rro wey not admittod Into any of tho great col- i’agau of that section, ‘Uhers were many bills on 1ho colendar which the statosman of fifteen ar twenty yours ago would not huve dared to intro- duce, 110 would not spenlk of the motives of tho Benators introducing them, but he thought many of them an illustrution of rapid tendenioy towurds e<utralization exhibited in this hody, aud in tho natiou. Buch lagislation would final- ly dostroy the existeuce of the Btates, sud soon:_tho Awerlcan Benate would be like tho Roman Hopute, oummipotont in Ea\mr. Mr. PEASE advocated the bill, and Mr, COOPER opposed 1t Mr, BAULSBURY said the Benato had already been in session uine hours, and Senators woro oxhausted, Ife Aaw Lut threp Houstats on that sido of the chambor ocoupied by thu dominsut perty, They wero in the cloak-room, laughing, lukmx‘or porhaps taking thelr reposo. o far as ko wus convorned, be would ey to thom, of tho country. Not ono of those Bonntors would sond thoir children to mixed schools, i bill would not only destroy tho common #elibols of tho pooplo, hut would also |n{uru tho achiovls for tha colored veolnn throughont tho Iand, It did not stop with the schools, but ox- tendo@ to hospitals and common alms-honscs ovorywhere, tho groat object belng to enforco companiouship and esroclation, He was #o) to #ay that ho boljoved thls measure origluato rom hoatility aud aunnosity towarda thesoe poo- o with ~ whom the = people of tho North wero lately ot war, snd from a .desiro Lo coucllisto colored votors. 1t%an & monanro to bind theso voters by irr- vorslble bonds to the Republican party, Bather than sio mixod gehools it (he Btato of Delawaro, 1ie would have the Loglature of the Stato do- stroy the school mysiem, bocause such schools would bo tho injury of the peor. If the pard to which hoe bolonged_shouid bocome the domi- nant party again, and he shonld bo in the halls of Congress, ono of the proudest ncts of hislife would b to move the reposl of this measuro. Mr. MERRIMON enid tho decros of tho ma~ jority that tho Honato should it this bill out ‘s monstrous and insulting to the Sonato; that tho body hiad already boon in session ten- and-a-half hours, and many Benators yore on- goged an hour on committocs this morning. Yot this deapotic majority, by virtuo of = dooroo of the cnuous, decided that it must be sit out. Such action was n virtunl suppression of freo apecch. That majorll{ snid to him, if he wantod to spenk hio must”do it now, when he was alraady ex- bausted. 1l appenled to the Sonato to got in 1 botter humor, to bocome more Benatorisl, and, thoroforo, at 9:30 p. m., ho_moved that tho Son- ato adjourn. Lost—yons, 10; unys, 31— atriot party voto,- B Mr. KELLY ofl}omd the bill, M, FRELINUUYSEN sald whilo ho was ont & fow minutos ngo, the Honalor from North Cnr- olina (Merrimon) oriticized with somo sovority tha action of the majority in doclding to sit tho bill out to-dny. He (Irolinhuyson) thought tho Hooator hardly justifted in g0 dolug in view of tho fact that it was his own suggestion that to- day should bo givon to thoso opposad to the bill, and & voto bo taken nt b6 o'olock, which agreo- ‘mout had not been ndhored to, Mr. MERRIMON 2aid ho had viclated norale. What passed botweon himsolf and the Sonator from Now Jersoy. ‘lemglxuyuon) yestorday rivatoly could not bind auy Sonator, a8 the ma- fonzy hero had forced him to spenk tu-u&ght, although ho was exbausted. He intended io procoed quictly to mubmit hls romarks, and wonld take his timo, Ho would givo bis friends on the other side notico now, thal, aftor con- cluding his gpocoh, the minority wonld see who could sit tho longest, and the majorly could toke the responeibility, [Langbtor.] Ho then epoke of tho _coustitutional powars of the Governmont, but before ha had procoedod far—noticing that thore woro bub three Senators on tho Ropublican sido of the Clhiamber, sald as tho majority had compellod Lim to proceed with his argument to-vight, be thought it as_little ns thoy could do, to_keop thoir seats, nnd hear what ho had to suy, a8 ho bad 8 grosh deal of truth which Lo dosired to pour into thoir minds, Ho ssw thero wag no uorum present, ana would bo glad to yiold the “m‘)r to a motion to adjourn. Mr. RANSOM moved to adjonrn, and tho Chlair (8tewart) decided the motion lost. [Sov- oral voices on the Democrat side, *The yens haye it."] Mr, Merrimon huhxg taken his scat, Mr. CONKLING called for thoquestion on the bill, Mr, MERRIMON—AIr. Presidout, I think I have the floor ; but, as I said bafore, Ivery much desire the Sonato to hear mo. Ar, HAMLIN—Well, Mr, Prosident, whon & Benutor gots through ho sits down, Mr. MIERRIMON—Woll, I don’t want tospeal to ompty Eoats, Alr. liyAlXLIN—I om afraid you will not have much elge to spesk to to-night. Mr. MERRIMON~I want to spoak to the Sen- ator from aino. E Mr. CONKLING (who occupied » soat at the Clerl's dosk)—I suggest to tho Senator that, if lio wants to spenk to the Sonator from Maine, he rotire to the clonk-room, ns thet Sonator has beon sponding the evening there. [Laugh- ter, M]r. MERRIMON—TI squally desire to apeak to the Senator fram Now York, and bave no right to spoak in the cloak-room. Mr. CONKLING—I bavo boen here all the evoning, Mr. fiEBI\fl!ON resumeod his argument. Aftor spealiing filteon minutes in rognrd to tho forma- tg)n of tho Conetitution, snd woticing but few Sonators presont, ho said he bolioved tho Scnato had gono to sloep sgain, Mr. KELLY moved that the Sonate procecd to the consideration of executivo business. Lost, [Cries of ** Quoation, question™ from the Ro- Ppublican sido. . Tho CHAIR (Carpentor) snndfinced that the question was upon the motion of Mr. Thurman to 5 trike out the second saction of the hill. Alr. MERRIMON said Lo would only yield the floor for » motion for exoontive session. r. EDWARDS domauded the resding of the fourth rulo, which forbids any Senator ”P““kl::fi twice on tho Bame Bubject. It huving beon re: tho UHAIR docidod tho Senator Morrimon could not procead. Mr. MERRIMON inquired if thot wa 8 the prao tico of the Bonato. ‘The CITAIR—Tho practice of the Senatein the day-time, whon Bonators ure in good Lumor, 18 tolet things run loose, but after 10 o’clock it is 1o enforce the rules moro rigidly. Mr. MERRIMON then moved & verbal amend- mont, and was about Lo proceed with Lis wpoech, Dbut the Choir ruled that it was all tho same de- bate, and snid that tho Honator ked alrendy spoken twice, Alr. EDWARDS moved thrt tho Senator from North Caroliua (Merrimon) bave loave to cou- tinue his romarlie, Agrood to. JMr. MERRIMON thou rosumod his argument. At twonty minutes bofore 12 o'clock, there bolng about twgjve Benators presont, Mr, HAM- ILTON (Md. ) afous to & question of ‘ordor, stat- in; that thero was no quorum proscnt. o CHAIR (Boreman) overruled tho point, upnn tho ground chat it could not bo made while & Hountor was epeaking. Mr. MERRIMON resumed, and said he was not spoeking for buncombo, but to_aid in the solomn judgmont of this question, If ho could not be keard here ho could be hoard by the Amaerican peoplo, aud Lo would appoal to that high tribunal At 1:800'clock o, m, Mr. MERRIMON ylelded to Ar, STOCKTON for & motion that when the Bouate adjourned to-day it bo to meet on 3lon- g&:y morning at 11 o'clook. Lost—yoas 13, nuys Mr, MERRIMON resuming, sald it this bill should pass, an appropriata title for it would bo “a bill for armed contlicts and riots through- out the Bouth.” WasmxaToN, Msy 23—2 a. m.—No prospects of & vote in the Seuate for an hour or two. ~ Mr. MERRIMON - fieished his romarks, and Mr. “sluar on," A dayot {udgnmnz was coming, when the Amerivan pnoli o would ariso from tha apatby now oxisting, It was embarrasiug for bin to disouss tho question st this late hour, buv as & Benator, ho had n right to be heard, and wonld In- sfos that thoso in the cloak-room shonld not anuoy him by thelr laughiuz, What right lad Congress to enforce sociability and corapanionship’ anong yaces n thoatred and {nsohools? Why was it that no provixion wae wndo for saparute pohools? 1t was because Con- grena dosired to ouforce that companionship, and tho Benator from Mgsspchusetts (Boutwoll) waa tho only conslutont Heuntor upop st sidy of the Chambor, 2ithough In his (H)L\flu\mri);'s) opindon tie daofrines advancad by him did him no credit, The Henator from Massachusetts know s woll as any Boaator upon the floor thay tho hill woull only wifect sha poores clawssl HAMIL'PON, of Maryland, is now spesking against tho bill. XOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. WAR OLAINH. 3r, LAWRENCE, from the Committes on War Olnims, reported o bill making spproprie- tious for tho paymont of tie olaima roporced and nllowed by the Comamissioners of Claims under tho sct of March 8, 1871, He stated that the bill allowed over 1,000 different_claims, aggrogating £076,274. He moved to strike out of {le bill tha itom ' of 845,101 to Willium Bailoy, of Rapids Tariah, L, for cotton takon and deatroyed. Ho argued that the proofs were against Bailoy's loyalty, Lo having sold cotton to the Coofoder- ates iu tho aurly part of tha war, Mr, HAZELTON, another membor of tho Com- mittoo, opporod the motion, and claimed that tho %m{cucn wad in favor of the gonuine loyalty of niley. Tha motfon was also opposed by two othor mombers of the Committes, Mossrs, KELLOGG ond HARRIS, and was advocatod by Mr, LAW- RENUE. Finally n vots was talien, sud tho House rofused to atrike out. On motion of Mr, BENER, the item of 8450 was inserted for the U'rustcos of the Maunesss Publio School. TRIVATE DILLS. The bill was then passod, and the House went into Committes of tha Whole on the private calondar, Mr, HOBKINS {n the Chair, A number of private bills passed, amoog them ono for the reliof of widows aud orphons, &o., of goldiors murdored by the guerrillas al Qon® tralia, 3lo,, in 1864, Adjourned, OASUALTIES. Fatal "l\’lll’oull Accidont = Train Thyown from the Traclk. Special Dispatchto Lhe Chicayo Tribune, ‘Wauasit, Ind,, Moy 32.—A futal derailment oo~ curred on the Wabash Railroad, o short distance from, horo, lost night. The nooldout was un- avoidable, The accommodation tralu, running onst at full spoed, between here and Peru, burst n wheel, whioh threw a car full of passengors ovor ou its gide and into the diteh, killing ono mon and fatatly aud serlously injuring othord, Namos of viotims, as far as can bo loarnod, ave: Mr. Hwitt, killed; Conductor AMudge, back in- Jacod and budly buuised | Lionkman Poge, lega orribly mutilated, will dioj Mra, obbiup, brulsed considorably, hor child fatully, its skull being broken, Beveral otherd veoelved mines ine Jalos, NEW YORK. The Charges m New Yonrx, May 22.—A Tammony Domocrat and Ropublican, togethor with an Independent Aldorman, Mr, Ottondorf, have united in & re- port to tho Board of Aldormon in which tha Po- lico Commissionors aro charged with * grona in- coflicloncy, groat nogligenco, and flagrant negloot of law," and the Mayor {s nrged to remove t:hosa who aro rosponsiblo for the demoralization of thodepartmont, Whon tho Mayor's sttontion was oallod to tho strioturos of tho Logielative Oommlttoo on tho abuses in the alrnez-clcnnl:s buroan, he intimated that tho Committon 1 boon sppointed for partiran purposes. Chia in- sinuation s repelled In this roport, and a scoond enunt is ndded to tho indiotment against tho I'o- lico Commissionors by s printed reforenco to tho avidenco taken in tho courts in rogard to tho ap- pointment and romoval of tha fuspectors, snd other {rrogulnritios on olection day. SPECIAL NOTICES. A DULL HEADACHE, NO APPRTITE, COSTIVE- NRSS, AND LOW BPIRITS, ARE BOMIS OF THE IN- DICATIONS OF A BILIOUS ATTAOK, ARIBING TROM A TORPID -LIVER., DR, JAYNE'S BANA- TIVE PILLS WILL BOON RESTORE THE LIVER TO AQTION, DRIVE ALL BYMPTOMS OF BILIOUS- NESS FROM THIC SYRTEA], AND ASSIST IN BRING- ING ABOUT A REGULAR AOTION OF THIE LOWELS, = o enr ahould bay N enliection of Selltaires Toward & Cay, Distn Tiditors to New York near alf the prinelpat Loty il,Our stors (3 uforzation and prices seut by mall, TO ALL, PARTIOULARLY INVALIDS, SPRING s o trying season, Indloatlons of siokness should at onoa bo attendod to, Fatal diseasos msy bo caused by allowing tho bowals to bocome coustipated, and the aystem to remain in a disordored condition, until the disordor bas tme to dovelop itself. An ounco of provention 1s worth & pound of ouro, lsan old and truthtul sayleg. Thorofors, wa adviso all who are troublod with tho compiaints now very provalont— headacho, Indigestion, disordored liver, want of appo~ tito, nausan, or fovorish skin, to take, without dolay, Sohonok's Mandrako Pills, We know of no remody so harmless and dootslve In its sctfon, It at once strikos at thorootaf the dissase, and producas & healthy tono to thosystom, Pooplo nover nood suffer from any disenso arising from a disordored condition of tha liverif thoy would {ako this excollont modleine whon thoy foel tho firat Indications of thomalady. Familles leaving homo for the summer months should take threo or four boxos of thoeo pllls with thom, They have an almost instantancous effoct, Thoy will rellove tho pationt of hoadsche inono or two Hours, and wil rapidly oloasstholiver of surround- ing bilo, and will offootunlly provent & bilious attack. Thoy aro s0ld by all druggfsts. The Confessions of an Invalid, el A A T lying the means of splf-curo. Writton Eiref bimanlt, and agnt of S 9 fruo hargo, Ad THANIEL MAYIATR, Box 15, l!rnnfilln N, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. TTRMEIEINS FURNISHING GOODS, ‘Where to Purchase. WILSON BROS, 67 & 69 Washington-st,, u“"z’!‘z smfik thrtm ?}f fnl\:r Mnfis hnghlnnilc a8 ANy othor housa in to olty, whid o EESATLY REDUORD T BRICE. UNDERWEAR, In Joan und Linen, of all the best malon, in- oluding the P, P. D,, Juconot, Angola, Bill, Linjo Throad, Baibrizgan,Oartwright & War- ner’s, and other Morinos, HOSIERY, Of Tinglish and Fronch makes, {n Unblenche ed and_Bloached Cotton, Lisle Thread, 8illk, Also, Striped nod Claoked Hulf Hode, in groaf verioty. COLLARS &CUFES, In all desirable styles,in bettor goods than aro usuelly shown. GLOVES, One and two-button Kid and Dogskin Gloves, L Enden Alnt, Tasto. Dhroads Silk, Tan, Dun, and Tilberriod Lislo Driving Gloves, of best goods in use. HEK'FS, Llnonécamhrlo. and Hom.stitohoed, vai from 33 to $21 doz, of much heavior. Kcofli "i‘lnj? firu ususlly sold, Aldo, rich and elegant kL, “"SHIRTS Instock of our own mako, and made to order. ILBON BROS, will aell goods as low as the éwost, and, in view of their extremely large purchases ot above goads, onn atford to and do sell at 10 to 16 por ceat lowor than the majority of housos. 67 & 69 Washington-st,, Chicago, Also, Fonvth-st., Pike's Opera House, Cincinati, CORSETS, R B JTN 228 Wost Madison-st. CORNER PEORIA-ST, found T tie clty, o sudice our provent. large atook we havo mado tho following reductious: Qur $1.00 Corset for - = = & 46 Qur 1.25 Corsetfor -~ = - .76 Qur 1.76 Corset for = - = 1.00 Qur 2.26 Corset for - - = 1.60 Qur 3.00 Corset for = - = L7b Our 8,50 Qorsetfor -~ - - 2.00 Qur 4.00 Qorsetfor - - - 2.50 Our 5.00 Corset for ~ - = 8.00 Qur 6,00 Corset for = ~ = 8,26 Our 7.50 Qorset for - - - 4.00 3 ir 1 it satiafaction, or mon SRR jizppniedts che il g e Btoro opon until 9 o'olook ovory evening. GURHAON SENSE TRSS Extract from Report of Bonrd of Medionl Officera onvenad to Exemine Samplo of Trussesin Accordencowith an Aot of Con- gross Approved May 28, 1872 **'I'he Board iu of the opinion that the above prinoiplos, vix, ¢ thowo which balong tu & propor Truss, are bast car. xl'd nut by tha * Contmon s'"."l 'russ, n‘l‘nuuh:lultd by fartlect, Hutman & Parker, Ch aru thorofora reaouniendo , Hurgoou President, .0, HOSBE, Aes't-Burgoon U.§.A., Sgcref o, 8. WO ARD, Awistanifurioon 0,41 QUORGY &, OIS, Awiistant-Burgoon UiB AL olis above reconmolation of the Jieard of Mediol o K R WL TR ARNES, Rurioon onaral U, 8, As BARTLETT,BUTMAN &PARKER, 80 State-st., Chiorgo. SUMMER RESORTS, HIGHLAND PARK HOUSE, CEHRELSEA, MASS. 1t yow first-oluss Hotal will opon Moy 50, ur eon I oas ch¥o Ba Fiat sbase. andoves: 7. ik tho boeum, Toston Hashor, snl tou of 'tho pHinclpdi cltien of Mussuchuyol ingHovton, Ghurlostows und Lyu: ol Wankor S 36 Tlcht Hou Jiltio mln.qlumwn o it i die {atorasing Julgnd wad i tho world, 1t obings il the i, HouShore’ and ouaiain Heuer Wi ufl‘ DRY GOODS OPENING. CRAND G a8 The Mammoth West Side DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT CARSOY, PIRIE & 00, MADISON BLOCK, Madison & Peoria-sts., Romodelod, oxtended, and groatly enlarged, will be completed and open for public inspection THIS DAY & EVENING. The public is most cordially invit- od to visit these premises, now next to the largest in the city, und un« sul&passed for light, spaciousness, and elegance. A handsome assortment of NEW GOODS will be displayed on thig ocoasion. § RAILROAD TIME TABLE, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRALNS, - E?l‘dflNAéflD: OF REFE] wepted, * Bune oxca) Five Bander at &0 8, me (OF; MARKE,— t Sntnrda; ‘Mouday ezaopiads 1 Ar- MICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROADy and 75 Canatater sorner of adigons T ¥ Handoluh, Leave, Arrice, "0 W WORTH, Sencal Pestontor Aokt SHICARO & ALTON RAILROAD, Ohicago, Kanias Gity and_Denver Short Line, via_Lavirte wna, Jfo,, und Chicago, .Vpr(nilfldd Altow and 8t, Louis Throuyh Line. Union Depot, Weal Sidde, mear adison-et, bridye, 4icket Gpices ¢ 1 Depot, und 123 Kandolpl-at Leave, Ki Kaasan Clty and Danr on Bpringtleld Iix Shringnold ast 1 Jdofterson City Expro Peoris, Keokuk & gllllnn'zn .k[ Plllllt‘nvh lfi‘l“’g.d ]l’ rantor, Facon, Woshington iz, Jolist & Dwiahi Aoconisiodtion, o a CRICAGO. M ST. A Clark-at., opporite Sharman House, and at Dejiot s Lew Arrive, Nitensieg Madison & Pratels dul- {0 iiwaukoo, il Renns B e 9008, |t 415 P 1 Milwaukee, 3 Polat, Praide du Nortliern Jowa, Matl Milwaukes, 8t 1 & *$:00 p, ;. 1, Paul olis, NiglitLxpross, t 8:30p.m. ILLINGIS CENTRAL ®AILROAD. Depot oot af Luleat. andfoot of Dienly.acondat, ekt afficé, 121 Rawdolpliat,, near Clark, Teave, ArAos Gairo & N W Gilman Passong: ubuquo & Bloux Ui Dubugue & Sioux City E: (a) Runs to Obampaign on Saturdays, CHICAGO, BURLINGTO! . :—."og e iTON & OUINCY RAILR0AD. udiana-av, and Siatsent o, “Neat oicen, Nov 35 Ciasid i at deyotss D and Canal and Sixted ah., Grand Pucte Jot urara Passeuxor. Mendota, Ottawa & Aurara Bassengor. Aurors Passsnger (Sunday] Dubnauo & Sloux ity Kam.:, Taallio Night Rap, for Omklia.. 1 Kansas City, l»!lvq?,vmflh. At p L3 Downor's Grove Accommiodation|* Tuxns EXPIestioseernsisesssenens | b “Ex, Bundsse. 11z, aturday. 1Ez, Maudar, CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAM, City affices, 63 Clari-at, (Shermun=tou, th e cormer Gadtionae ™ 1916 Cunaki Toerive, Arrive, SPAOTAt L, & Dy b KX e aDubhdas Mgkt FEx, via Cliates 2 Gnimba, Night toxm < Fepurt s Dubinie aTaehor o 13 5‘:\"’;\!‘;!\! fi,]flm‘ s 2 »-Devot. mlr() n“?““g‘\ ] abok Sormas of Oamsl A W.H BRENN LT, Gon Pass, Agoot. CHICABD, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD, Devot, corner of Vanliuren and Shermaneg ; Grand Pushlc lisepe e Ticket offces Qunba, Leavanwth&Atobison I eru Aocommodation. W Night Krpres DLAKEVSMME&MIBHI epor, Van Burensit., Joot of LaSallo-st, Tieket oflices, norihicest coner Clurk g uortheess corner clurk and tandolploaisly and southiesss Lewve, | Arrive. BEDICINAL. Wo are now Hanafaoturing, ad 16 can be procured § Groosts Bverywierey RACAHOUT des Arabes, Whioh 18 vronour.ced by compotant judgos e P R B e D Sane ot fo st lifnoturars, tagtios s compased af the Lost natriiva and runtoring aubitaiues, KL fr o favorit Uankinsl bovw erago. tor Inilies and. young pursgs, x-’n%:snnx:‘.sfiuu RS TS U N :,‘::Ikd:m’:.‘;m A2V OUS poople, or those allioted with e Ask for W, 2] = B 30 sroer enn G0t I o wi O *19 take 5o otlir ‘W.BAKER & CO.,Dorchester, Moss. ESTALLISUED 178, Manufucturers of the colobrated Bnlker's Chovolnte, Cocon, nnd Broma Proparae tlans, unud Anest Yauilln Chiocolate. SILIOATE OF SODA, LIQUID SOAP. A superlor artfolo for saftoning hard watar, It s exosls fant for Iaundy User: "Rhu Tads or famifids sonalio by uddrossing, NATIVT, L £ o Mnce, HARSING Wil ) Agent, DIHNSOLUTEON. Tonre [ eimerabl x.!f"('i":.;'.‘.',:.:.‘x s l"’.“i‘fifihf'n}"fx'xi Sago: (o dissotved by I Lo veitd iy Bareatt & Arugiic s poss oLt dgre R B T e o8