Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1874, Page 6

1HIls VHIVAUGU - DALLY 'LIMIBUNKE WEDNESDA ., MA. 24, 1844, e e S R R N RO R R R B Just ns the latter hnd boon, its use- fulness belug at an end. the colored Rn?lplu woro anxious to forget that they ad boon alaves, and to forgive thoso who kept thom in slavory. They wanted tho idea of a froodinon's misslon oblitorated, so that thoy coluld show thoy possossed a desiro to holp them- Bolves, 'Tho Rov. John Quinoy Adams, of South COnro- 1ina, anothor colored dologato, also spoko on tho samo question, taking the samo view, o pro- nounced in favor of the majority roport—a con- wolidation. Adjournad till to-morrow morning, THE SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY, Coruxnus, Miss., May 20.—Tho Rev. Dr. Plumor, Clialrman, presentod the report of the ‘Committoo on the subjoct of n Genoral Fodora- tivo Presbyterian Council. 'Tho report recom- menda that *this Assombly co-operato in. the formation of tho Genoral Advisory Couuel. Tho Judicial Committos, through ita Chalr- man, tho Rev. Dr. Plumer, reported that the business liad beon placod in the hands of the Committeo, Tho Rev, Dr. Marshall prosented a roport on evangelionl labor, #lowing that our whole torxi- tory I ono vast flold for this kind of lavor, Tho «ontributions aro less than 87,000, an averago of 634 cents por membor, TIE BEFONMED CITURCH. Rev. A. T. Stewnrt of tno Itoformed Church was heard ns delogato from that body. Hosaid : * Qur attnchmont for you, in one word, is based on your purily of doctrine. No Prosbytery in Fouir body would for ono hour tolorato that “pro- Oooding kinown _as the - acteal, to distinguish it from tio formulatod theology. Asto the plan of co-oporation agroed upon” by the Joint Com- mitteo, I shall say nothing. Your Asuumhl{ and our Synod will ench entefuily aad indopendbutly conelder its provisione, Tho gonoeral outlook to o is that all burriers will be romoved, and the churches will bocomo one, Wa can wait for this uufon, It is too good nud glorious to bo spoiled by baste. Our standard and yours emanatod irom tho samo_ source, the word of CGod. The wunion will bo the outgrowth of love, founded on . apoko with great power and earnest- noss, aud was frequently applauded. The Moderator, Dr, Girderan, responded in & ‘happy manner, cordially reciprocating all the ex- pressions of love and honor, 'The donth of the Rov. 'l D. DeWltt was fool- ingly slluded to. BEMINARIES. Tho Rov, . W. Pratt prosented tho report on s Theological Seminary, A vory carnost debato arose ou tho minority roport of the Committeo in rogard to tho Columbia Sumluur{". Tho mi- nority recommonded the ropeal of the roguiation requiring studonts to attend chapel services on Eu?;bnth morning. Students have complainod of this, and some Lave left tho Seminary, claiming to worship God whero thoy desirad, A vote had not been takon at the hour of adjournment. Noarly all tho sponkers scomod to favor the re- peal of tho rule, Ameeting iu_bohalf of foreign missions will Do bold to-night. THE CUMBERLAND ASSEMBLY. Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, SeRiNaFLELD, Mo, May 21, 1874, ‘This hightest ecelesiastical body of this church mot at Springfiold, Mo., on Thursday, May 21, Home 200 delogates were present, Thoy are from Goorgis, Alabama, Tennossoe, Kentucky, YPennsyivauis, Ohio, Indians, Illinois, Missouri, Towa, Nobrask, Knnsos, Oregom, California, Arkansag, Woxns, and Mississippi. They repre- eont the growth of CUMDERLAND PRESBYTERY, cent off from the Prosbytorian Church sixty-four yoars giuce, organized by thires ordnined minis- t:rs of that church, wlose oxoralse of minis- torial functions in said church wad objected to by reason of the fact that thoy could not, and did not, ndopt tho darker features of tho Cal- vinigtic docurines of tho Westminster Confes- wicn of Faith, ‘Thoy experioncod the same por- socutions in kind that Prof. Swing is now the subject of boforo the Chicago Presbytory. Thoy Lal not then Dr. Pattorson as their cham- pion; they had not Chicago as a thoatra on which to bring their cause befora tho world ; they hod not the modern nawspaper as their beralds to plead their cause and to proclaim their principlos 1 tho oars of mon ; and, I may say, thoy Lad not the actunl Presbyterion Church of to-day s & tribunal or judge to decide their couso; nnd henco thoir excision. But they did havosn impartial and meroiful High Priost iu Josus Chriet, who bas blessed their labors and prospered their work ; and hence their growth and pregent influence upon the ralj of the peoplo of this nation. In numerieal ctreagth they ropresent about 125,000 sctual members,—the second largeat Presbyterian body in this nation, In this body we 8o leading end reprenontative mien from all the profes- «ions,—Judgos, Professors, lawyers, merchants, sditors, farmors, aud mechauica. T. W. Poiudexter, D. D., of Lincoln, IIL, preachoed THE OPENING SERVICES,— = very excollont flcri;rtura.l aud logical discourse. Ho uaveloped the following idoua: J'ist—That the nnmes of Christ aro given to define His character, o8 Berlptural names gon- ernlly denots characrer. ] Second—Bolieving in the namo of Christ is ac- coptiag Chuist, trusting on Christ. Third—1Tuoto who thus boliove in thoname of Chuizt have power bestowed on them to become the sone of God. Jourth—Thoso 8o justified are born the power and operation of the Holy § not by ordinances, or formulated wors] position of priestly hands, Jiyth—"This is the grand practical fact upon which tho Gospel insiste, on which the Church s rrown, in which the soul is saved, and that is of most porsonal intarest to every ono. Adjourned after calling the roll, again b; irlxgtn; lufi p, Or im- JSecoND DAY PRINGFIELD, Mo, 23, 1 ‘Tho Aesembly sot apart » hal'f-ho{xr 5la::'uh m&gu{l}ngu llulpm]v)ur lx)md vxu.&un.h . 0. Blako, D. D., of Nashyi N elected Modarntor. Sl Remn e THE SUNECT OF MIBSIONS wancalled. The roport of the Secrotary and Su- perinendent of Missions was read. He statod his encuiragoment in his special work, bocause the Teceits of monoy for tho year ending April 80, 1874, had beon from 30 to 40 por cont in excass of thn reccinta tho pracoding your; this notwith- standing tho finnncial depression on the countr: kinco last Beptomber. The missionury at Trini- dad is mooting with oncouragoment in his work, and in making preparation for future work, Thé Buperintendent rogards Venozucla, in South America, 83 & most hopeful fleld for this Church to labor in, and hopes soon to be abl to securo suitablo men to go thero to laborinthe Gospal. Hs rogards Moxico s a fine fiold for Guspal-work, and hopes to ace the Church entor thie told vory soon, and " conquer it for Josue. 1o does not. think it well now to ontor Japau to to worlk in the Gosnel. Homo migsionary work, bio thinks, is in a vory oncouraging state; mon't of tho stations ara in’ good condition, Sjmday- xchoals aro doing botter than ever before in con- tributions to tho causo of missions—more of theso are contributing than herotoforo, and coutributious uro lorger. ‘he worlt among tio Iudians has grown, and nowisin a Prosporous condition, 'The Rev. BMr. Boll, among the Chickasnw Indtans, is roprosentod as very faithe ful m‘l‘n&l porsovering; he was specially com- mendad. THIRD DAY, BrmNurTELD, Mo, May 29, 1874, Tho Moderator a ** Brothren, I feel this hay beon o timo of Lot us not g;epulfiun. waste any part of our time on unimportant busl-, neas. tiynodical Committees wero announcod. 4 commuunieation from Forgus Forgueon and othore of TIHE EVANGELIOAL UNION OF SCOTLAND wng resd. It broathod a sepirit of fraternal Cluristnin followship, 1t showed that the Tivan- gulieal Union of Scotland had euffored similar Eutuucuuml- from the Calvinistio elomouts of ootland that this body Lins from the samo elo- mont in this country. Thoy are, howaver, Emnlng respeot and influonce with those that have Leretofore regarded thom with disfayor, Hoveral of the brothron of that Union will ba r.;mn us during our elttings. A telegram from {:;;HT 123r;.'flsn:|flxreml b lfi: l}]lorl{’, announcoed hoso_brethron wi ore - train from 8t Louia, A gt The report of tho Trustees of CUMDENLAND UNIVERSITY, at Lobnuon, Teun., was rosd, 'Thls fnstitntion inshown to bein & prosporons condition, Its eundowment I8 Incroasing. Ita prospacts aro brighter than aver bofore, Tt hins graduatod 100 persous during the ourront yoar, & ‘Tl Tiov, D fluys, doloato from tho P 6 Rov, Dr, Hays, dologate from the Preshy- torian Ohiutoh 1o the Uitod Staten. of At muid: * It is & plesswre for mo to be a dolegato to thid body, 'Thers was suoch awplrit of fra- ternity in our Assobly last yoor that it ensbled me to know that it was hoarty, Wae see so much in common, and so little” to divide, that wo naturallyaredrawn togothor, Wo undorstand that ‘he Commitiess sppoluted $d oconsuld on organio union did have s royal couriship ‘but no ongagoment nor any marringo was pro- vided for. Porhaps, na wo havo rocontly had a marrings in our Louohold, It may b as woll for s {0 walt and watch the rosult a whilo longar, and for you to notico longor the workings of our recont marriago, Our Chureh, wo are mm:l doon now, and will, with a gront doul of upnnimity, favor such o union as was hmu{zm to your no- léou ius’ordny by a communication from Howard roRby. ThoyMudonlnr 8ald, In roply: * Wo sincerely oxtond to yon our sincoro thanks for your groot- inga and ‘the sontimouts of your poople. Wo lovo Christinna of all namos and orders, but espocially nll such a8 aro known by tho namo of Prosbytorian. Wo aro at peaco in all our bor- dors; wo aro a unit in our foolings and convie- tions'; wo aro satisflod with our ccclosiastical position, and aro o fraternal Chureh, always rondy to meot with you at_tho Cross of Christ and worlk with you thero. Lot me Invite you, in conclualon, to havo o Boat in our sittiugs, au minglo with us.” Tho Committeo of Conforoneo with s Commit- tes of the Presbyterian Church on Organio Union mado thelr. roport, Thoy offer rensons why thoy submitted the proposition of union with tuo Prosbytorian Olinrch on tho bnasis to agroe to disagros ou mattors of difforonco, ‘nm| to co-operate In those things common. They Pproposo to sacrifico nothing, but to gala s widor flold for activity and uuofulness, Of what iy moroly human iu the matter of church-prostige nnd historieal grandour, thoy have more to sac- rifice than we have, o cannot_ignore or do- uLnnn auch a Church, nor fail to respect and love them, even though wo diffor from them in somo of their viows. As to our proposition to adopt tho Prosbyterian standard on the subject of minlsterial qualification, wo are now striving to jusugurato the samo iden of qualification for minlators. Tho Prosbyterians do not hold tho rulo of ministorial education to a universal on- forcomont, They make oxceptions to tho rulo, and it wonld. not oxoludo such as might be use- ful and boneficial to the cause. Bosidos, lay- i)mnuhlng is growing moro popular with tho Preabytorians, which would offer n flold for the exorcisg of such porsons aa aro not in a position o bo educated fully. The proposed basis of Unfon is to lot ench Church ratain its doctrinal basis, and to work under tho ordor or government of tho Presbyto- rian Church, & ‘I'ho Qlork read a telogram from the Modera- tor and Clerk of tho General Ansombly then nt Bt. Louis, conveying the Christian greotings of that body. The Modorator and Clerk of this ‘body wore orderod to roturn a anitable responso. PLAOE FOR NEXT MEETING. Jeftorson, Tex,, was selectod ns the place for tho next meoting of the Assembly. Mr. DoWitt road tho roport of THE YUBLICATION JOARD, which roprosented tho Board as harmonious and Iaborious in its work. Tho collections havo not been large, by rosson of tho pamio in money matters, and cholera and yollow-fever, The ro- Efl commonds tho cash'syatom, as by this tho ard sustained no injury by adverse eircum- stancos, Tho Board needs more capital, and ought to do a larger businoss, It has fssnod some now booksduring the year, of the best mat- ter sud style; they will have a largo circulation. ‘The papors of the Board ara havinga large cir- oulation and doing a good business. Our agon- oics are dowg & good business, and our snles are thus much enlargad, Tho Bourd makea o gh‘nw(ng of mbout 12}¢ per cont incroase of capi- al. The book-oditor, tho Rev. Mr. DalVitt, said : “Iam anxious to have every DPresbytery ap- flolnt an agout to buy and soll books, It will enefit the people, help tho Board, profit tho agont, and glorify God, Wo noed lf&:un' dona- tionu to ouablo us to give books an rerlodianlu to those noeding thom, where they will do good. ‘Thero is & world of worle in the idea for the Chureh, and a good work beyond most others. The Bonrd neods your donations to the amount of $100,000, or even of $500,000, The Doard is safe, judicious, consecrated, and laborious, It Ioves tho Church, and is worl ing consciontionsly for tho good of the Church and the glory of God. We have compiled & Hymn and Tuno Baok, and here Emuunt it in scrap-book form, aud ask that 1t bo examined by the Committce and Aesombly. Wo prosent it 'to be published, aftor tho atyle of that issued by A. S, Barnes & Co,, and odited by C, B. Robingon, We regard this as the bost Hymn and Tane-Baok now pub- fi!Xfud." d ¢l Monde i ourne: oudsy morning. T.M. G. 87, Louts, Mo., May 26.—In the Cumberland Prosbyterian Assombly, in session at Springfield, Mao., the Rov. J. B, Brussman and J. R, Brown wore appointed delegates to the Presbyterian Church or the United States. A committes was appointed to confer regard- ing tho General Council of Presbyteriang, with tho Comnmitteo npl)oinmd by tho General Assem- Dbly in scasion in Bt. Louis. ‘The aftornoon 8ossion was mainly ocoupied in the reception of the Seottish dolegatos from the Evangolical Union, the Rov. Jeines Morrison ond Fergus Forguson, These delogates roport their Church in close doctrinal sympathy with the Cumberiand Church, They expressed the hopoe that a day would soon coms when the Cum- Dberlund, a8 woll as their own Church, would bo in organic unity with the Presbytorian Church, ey THE METHODISTS, Youmsvitie, May 26.—The general Confor- ence ndjourned to-day, after naming Atlanta, Ga,, a8 the noxt placo of meeting, four yoars hence, REROLUTIONS. The following, among other resolutions, woro adopted in relation to the donation of Commo- dor oVoandorbilt to ondow the Vauderbilt Uni- vorsity, Nashville, Tonn, ‘Wienras, We have hoard with pleasnre of the mu- nificent gift of Mr, Coruelius Vauderbilt, of New York, of over $5,000,000 to build ond endow & university un- der the controlof tho Methudist Episcopal Chiurch Bouth ; therefora Le it redolved, That wo thank God, from whom comea overy good and perfect gift, for this {nstance of enlurge benlficonce ; that wa tonder tojMr, Vanderbilt expression of our spproclation of his noblo gonerosity, sud that wo will ever pray that the richost blossinga of Heavou may reat upon him, * FRATERNAL. The following, in regard to tho establishing of fratornal relations with the Northern Church, were passed : 3 ‘Wrigias, The diacussion and votes of this Con- {ference on tho wubject of fraternal relations with tho Methodist Eplscopal Churel aud jts cagnute subjecte, preseut the appearance of essential differences which o not extst ; therofore, Resolved, Firat—That upon the subject of fraternal relation with thio Muthodist Eplscopal Church upon o proper basls, thia Couferencois » unit. Secand—Thut we aro ulso u unit upon the'propriety of appointing Commission empowered to meot o ko Comrmission from the Mothodlst Epiacopal Church to settle all questions of difliculty bolwoon us, and thut such settiement 1 cssoutial to complets fratornity. T'hird—Tlst the only points of difforence botwoen us on this whiole subject aro the beat methods of ace complisking this desired end, OTHER RESOLUTIONS, _Rnno&n!lon? or“ t\mnk: ‘t% the‘ miniaters of va- rious denominations of the city for giving u) thoir pulpits to members of thu’fionl%rflng!. tg the proes of the city, to the various dopartmonta, and to otbers who liad extended kindnesa to the Qonterouce, were adopted. TUE DENEDIOTION was Eronormcun by Bishop Paino, and thus closed the ssventh session of the Gencral Con- forence of tho Mothodist Lpiscopal Church Bouth, which has in somo roupocts rman one of tha most important ever hold by the Churoh, TUE MIGHIOAN CONVENTION, Special Divpatch to Ths Chicdgo Tribune, JaoksoN, Mich,, May 26.—1'he Second Meth- odist Convention for tho Stato of Mioigan com~ moncod it seraion in this oity to-dayv. 1t con- #isty of tho olorgy of this State, with lay delo- goutos from oach church, It is _estimatod that obout 400 dolegates are in attendance. ‘Tho Couvention was called to order bv the Rav, F. Coguhiell, of Three Rivers, and the Rev, D, Pitohor, Presiding Eiderof tho District, was ohoson tomporary Cholrman, aud the Rev, Dr, Edwards, oditor ‘of the Northwestern Advoeate, ‘was chosen temporary Becrotary., A Commil tee, of whorm tho ltov. J, H. Molarty, of Jacke son, was Chalrinan, was ohoson to nom- inato permanont officers, Boveral miuiy- torial brethron from the Cannds Methodist Tpiscopal Church, woro iuvited to soats in the Oon;ldvunann.OOn mnuonmof the Rev., Dr, Ed- Wards, the German brothren prosons wore als invitud to soats, L i PROMINENT OFFICERS. Tho Convention next listonod to an addrees of wolcomo delivored by Jamoa Gould, Esq., of .| do so; Jaokson; aftor which the following-named offi- ocers wera choson ¢ };,r;nl’zk-nbfipE.t 3 lL'_‘,H.luluu;h - iou-T'rosidents—Col. Willlam Phelps, _tho Tou, William Allman, Dr, Webb, tho Hon: Iohn W. Btono, the Hon., L, K. Damon, the llon. Frederick Walkor, tho Hon, Jobn Moon, N. N, Cady, Esq., B. N. Olarl, Kaq,, the Rev. J. M. Johnsou, the Hon, II, Rich, L, K. Wilkinson, Eaq,, Cyrus Cummings, Esq., H, Joslyn, Esq., the Hov, Mr. Von Dorlict, the Rov, B, L. Hamile ton, and tho Rov. G. D, Loo. ‘Seorelaries—Lho Tovs. A. T Boggs, and Ar- thur Edwards, Ou motion of the Rev, Dr, I, 0, Iaven, a Committes on Resoluttons was appointed, THE PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS, The Rey. Dr., Pltchor delivered & short addross, in which ho roferrod to o logal conteat in whioh Lo defeuded, in the capaoity of muasontar saint, {iso dntoxents of the olitvali it Juoison in its oarly days. ITo was tho firat Mothodist preaoher for the Mothodist Churcl in thint city. ‘Thio Rov. J, M, Aruold, of tho Book Conoorn in Dotrolt, read an oseny on tho best manner of conduoting roliglons poriodicals, the chief point of which was an argument in favor of o local roligions paper to roprosont Michigan, NOT ROOM ENOUGIL FOR TWO, A discussion of tho papor, however, doveloped on almost unanimous opinlon that the proposed onterpriso should not bo fostored 1n order to an- tagonizo tho nrfiun now publishod at Ohicngo, papor. ontitled : **Has Our Church 'l'oo Many Bonovolont Organizations 2 was road by tho Rov. J. 0. Wortloy, Homo criticlama upon tho manner of mnklui tho ofMclal missionary roport wora nuswered by Drs, I, O, Havon and H, 31, Reld, The ovoning woa occupied by a discussion of tho rolation of the Church to” temporanco re- form, growing out of an esany road by the Rev. T, Btalker. —_— THHE DUNKARDS. {Spectal Dispateh to The Chicado Tridune. TIIE PROCEEDINGH OF A PEOULIAR FEOPLE, Gnagp, Il Muy 26.—The National Confer~ onco of Dunlaards weont into business session this morning, with 1. T. Davey as Moderator, J Quinter, Clerk, and D, B, Sailor, Roading Clork, T'ho meeting wns oponed by dovotionnl exorcises and Bible-readiug, attor whioh the businesscom- menced. THE FIRST QUESTION CONSIDERED wan tho proprioty of having s full zoport of the Conforonco published, glving tho nature of the disoussions and tho names of the disputants, ‘I'his was warmly discussed; somo contending for it, whilo othors wers opposed to suything more than o synopsis, without names beiug given, be- lioving that it would bo caloulated in its uaturo to create discord among the brolborhood, and oxhibit n dogreo of pride on the part of the Con- feronco that would bo unscriptural aud danger- ous. Astho majority were not in favor of do- parting from thoir primitivo oustoms, only a synopsis report will bo published. It was thon docided to sond out ministers on missionary work, to proach the doatrine ot peate to tho nations. A roquest was prosonted to have the old min- utes of pravious Conferonces compiled snd pub- lished, which was granted, and a spesial com- mittoe appointed to attond to it 1OW THE NEARD SHOULD BE WONK. Then came a question with roferen.ce to the manuer in which tho beard shionld be worn whioly ellcitod_an oxtended discussion, aud it was decided that wenring the benrd. in a fash- ionablo etylo was contrary to tho doctrines of the Qhurcl, and thut the brotherhiood should be vYery caroful not to imitato the ways of thie world in this reepect., 1t hng over beon the oxdor of the Church to wonr & full beard, but to wear a moustache only is not permissible, and rendors tho offonding brothor liablo to church digcipline. 1t was recommendwl that the brothron should trim tho mustache shortor than tho lip, that tho mouth might be clean to recsive tho kisa of brotherly love. The next quostion discussed was: Will this meoting atlow brothron—oupooinlly ministering brothren-—to engayo in the banking business ? NOT ALLOWED TO BE BANKERS, Tt was docidod that it wag improper for them to that the funds invested would not bo under thoir control ; and that, in gase partios to whom thoy should moke loans should fail to meet their indobtedness, it would be collect~ od from them by process of law, and might, therofors, = be tho mouns of dopriving the widow and orphan of homoy, which was contrary to thoir boliof; that banks often loaned monoy at high rates of in- torost, which was usury, and thereforo unserip- tural, It had a teodency to make them covot- ous and lend thom into tomptation, It way also decidod thint the brothorhood ehould keep their property under their own control, so that they could use it for the spiritual and temporel good of mankind, They might lonn money .t the logal rates of interest in the sovoral Btateis, but might never take a grestor porcent, The Con- voution would ndvise ail brethrum to be vory careful what lind of business thoy sagagoe m, aud espocially rnilronds and banks. THE QUESTION OF COLLEGIATE )IDUOATION was next discussed, and they deciéled,that it was not advigable to give thoir childr en such educa- tlon, as it would have a teuden oy to load them natray from Christion simplicitcy and primitive doctrines, and thoroby croate ~discord in the Church, They considered it o dificult matter for & man of a finished educaticn to take up his cross aud follow Christ in Ul ristinn humility, and did not approve of the mom pors establishing High Schools in tho namo of the brothren, but thoy might do 8o os individuala, ‘Tue collogont Salem, Ind., hed cost the Norihern District of that State 97,500, by permitting; tho use of their name in counoction thorowith, and they wanted no moro High Hchools controlléud by the Church. NOW DRETUREN BUOULD BE TRIED. It was docidod that, whon » brother was ar- raignod for o misdomoanor bofora the Church Council, his near rolations (which were his fathor, mothor, brotliors, elstors, sons, or daugli- tora) und their companions siould retire from thio Council whilo the case was ponding; algo, that it was improper to ercct s stund for tho ZElders at tho annuul mooting, as it bed o ton- dency to introduco thoe eraction of! pulpits in tho churches. A roquest was made for a committoo to bo sont to California to reconcile troubles in the churches thore, which was granted, and the Standing Committee instructed to appoint throe Llders to visit them, the oxpouros of (he mis- aion to bo paid by tho chutches rupresented in tho Conterence. The Conforont:e thon ad- journed until to-morrow at 8 a, m. About 4,000 people wero estimateil to be pres- ent at tho session. P MISCELLANEOUS. Moecial Dispateh to I'he Chicago ''ribune, CHURCH OF OURIST. MiLwAUREE, Wi, Muy 26.—Tho Churck of Olrist, or Disciples of Christ, of Northwestorn Wiscongin, will hold nmnss conwention at the Baptist Church, West Eau Claire, commencing June 18 next, which is intendod tc: bo the firat of regular yenrly moetings bold in the Northwest for the purpose of furthering the cause. GHRISTIAN OMUNOIL OF KENTUCKY. LoutsviLLE, Ky., May 26, meeting of min- istors and laymen of the Clristian Church of Kontucky assembled in this cityy to-day. The objoct of tha Convention is to d¢ fino clearly the rolation wl the Church in Kon tucky sustsing to its educational institutions, anil to adopt some mothod of _oxcrcising control over them. The Kentucky Uuh’umit‘v) question, which bns beon 4 vexed subject in the Church for aloug time, will bo actod npon. THE EKENTUCKY EPISCOPAL BTATE CONVENTION will meet to-morrow. Ono item of business to come befora it will be to soloct tho time when i}lfiisg;p in place of Dr. Cummins mpy be elocted. . XEW YORK. Proporations for e Depnrture of Scientivts to Australin, Ette, 1o Wit= fimess the ‘Transit of Venus—Arrivisi of the Jdaho and Iler Passon gorg—ime= rortunt Mecting of the Produce Kxe chunge, THE TRANSIT OF VENUS, New Yorit, May 26.—Tho Bwatara, which is to carry the sciontific party to tho tiouth Paciilo Ocoiin to wituoss tho transit of Vonus, on Doc. 10, is in full roadiuess, Twenty-six goiontists aro expooted from Washington, with thoir in- stramonts, in & fow days, and the wbip will lozve tho Nuvy-Yard with 200 persons on boud, The don:lpuuy ig to be divided into five purties, to be lauded et Crozot's Island, Korgualin, or “benola~ tion Island; Hobart Town, in ‘Yasmania, tormor- ly Van Diemen's Land, Now Zealand ancl Ohat- Liam Tslnudy, Hore the Bwatara is to remain until after the obsorvation, ‘The vosnel has storos for au eightoon monthe' voyagn, The instrumoents ave boing tested in Washington, and are mostly now and very elaborate, THE IDAUO'S PANSENGERY, Tho passongors of tho steumor Idaho, which was anhoro yeatorday us Lire Islund, nrrived ut Castlo Garden, soon aftor 8 o'closk this worning, wob andy buugry, Among her cubiu-pissengors aye the ftav, . Tome Hweot, of Obicago; Mra. hies, Nuwhvillo; and Commodore J. J. Glonson, U.5. N. r. Jones, of Nashvillo, anothher cabin- ‘Paesenger, remainud on bonrd thoe vesenl and ar- rived with her thin forenvon, Tho pAssongor- Tist shows o total of 440 paszongors—480 steor- #g@, 0 suloon, and 16 iutormodinta, Tho Produce Exchougo held its arnual meot- ing to-duy, 'Phe oot of tho ‘V'ropsuor shows a Aurplus fand of 340,896, The Committes Lo confer with rallroad companien to sooura lower rates on grain, aud its moro raptd Gravelt, mado a favorablo roport, A resolution wos adopted to appolnt u committes to mogure the . sdoption by ongrens of o reciprocal treaty Detween thug couutry und Oanuda, e STUDENTS EXPELLED, Broxawior, Me., May 26,—Cmo hundred studoniu at Bowdobn Colloge wovo to-duy wont home by the Faoutty for contiuued rofusal to tuke patt in the military drill, g i S «=A Btate Indopendeisd Reform Qonvention will ba Lield &t Topaks, Kiwy; to-suredw, FOREIGN. Gen, Cushing Accused of Undiplomatic Action at Madrid, — How the United States.ls Taxed to Sus= taln the Spaniards in Cuba. SPAIN. . Loxpox, May 26,—Boveral Madrid nowapapors nccuso Calob Cushing, the American Minister, of being prosent at a banquot givon by tho Oppo- sitton Doputies, ifcluding Figuoras and Castolar, Thfs oditors suggest that Mr, Oushing must be iguorant of Buropean diplomatie ueagus, ag well 84 of tho significauce of cortain namos. Mabnto, May 20.—Tho diplomatic rolations botwoon Bpain and Moxico wore rosumed yoster- day by tho prosentation to Marshal Serano of the orodentials of Gou. Coronas as Miulater, e sy Rt it OUBA., Ew Yonk, May 206.—A Havana lottor says: ““T'ho fate of tho Amarican, I, A. Dackery, who was arrested at Nuovitas, on April 4, is still un- certain, Tho suthorities, roprosentod by Gon. Bontillo, orderad his romoval to Puerto Principe for trial. It is oxpected, from tho hamitation shiown to proceod to oxtrome measures, that Dockery's lifo may be spared, but tlus ontire ‘mattor rosts with tho Govornor-Gonoral, Dook- cry hag beon henrd from up to the 14th Inst., and I8 In good spirits, notwithstanding the rigor of hls continemont, which has, by ronson of his {:oor food and rough nccommadations, and the oat, somowhat afiooted his Lioulth and reduced bim in weight,” ‘Tho samae lotter, speaking of the wny in which tho Spanish Government makes tha United States boar tho brunt aud pn:{ the oxponses of the war in Cubg, says: Tho decreo of tho Cap- tain-Gioueral establishing an annual incomo tax and & tax on net profits of 10 per cont, and to bo treated in tho gauio manner as oxtraordinary im- posta decread by tho Intondoncy aud customs authocities of soms timo back, as s subsido de guerra, or war tax, many of tho woslthlest mer- chants have compromised by psying a heavy contribution, estimnted upon tho amount of tholr businoss, besides & porcontage charged as “oxtra war-tax" on exports, ete. Tho mor- chants, among themeaclves, sottlod that the estimated porcontage upon their business was about ono-quarter por cont, which was tacked on to evory invoico and account-sale, making the consumer or shipper abroad actuslly pay that tax. It i8 now proposed to compromiss again, and pay the Government four or five timos the amount of their formor contributions, or, in fact, whatover may be the incruase demanded of thom, and again ostimate what increaso of per contage it is to tho cost of producing articlos— say sugar, or tobacoo, which are the principal oxporta—and then charge, a8 boforo, this per- contago a8 o war tax, contribution, or whatever | lao it may bo enllod, 'and add it to ovory Involce, .l aecount #olo, ete., made in future. The United Btatos, s the principal consumors of Ouba's ex- ports, will thus bo forced to pay a groat part, it not the groatost, of the exponses of sttompts to ond the insurrection. FRANCE. Paris, May 26.—The Republioan oandidate for tho Assombly iu the Department of Niovre will contest the seat of Bourgoing, tho Bonapartist, who waa declarad eloctod, Panrs, May 20.—M. de Bourgoing, membor- elect from the Dopartment of Niovro, has gone to Ohigolhurst to pay homoge to ex-Empress Eugonie. 4 - ITALY. Roxe, May 36.—Tho Itallan Govornment met with anothor dofoat to-day in the Ohambor of Deputics. The Pops has nearly illnoas. ovorod from his recont THE INDIANS, Custer’s Oampnign Agninst the Sioux, Special Dispateh to I'he Chicago T'ribune. 87, Pavr, Mpy 26.—Tho first bost dowa ar- rived ot Blamarck Iast night, bringing tho first Montann freight for shipmont East over the Northern Pacific Rallroad, including 70 tons of ore. Custer’s expedition leaves Fort: Lincoln about June 17. Chris Gildon is organizing o party of eoventy-flve men or wmore, to leave Bis- marck June 20, Ho declares ho will fi° through to Block Hills despito the Sioux aund'military, both. Tho purty is to bo hoavily armed an amply provisionod, ond suppliod with pack- mules, 8o that the mon may be in light marching order, Each man supplics himsolf, and no ad- mission or guide-fecs nro cliarked. POLIFICAL. Reform Convention Called in Michi= gam Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Dernort, Mich., May 26.—A call has just boen issued, sigped by Seunator J. P, Cook, of Hills- dalo County, and Btato Ropresentatives T. 8, Cobb, and Ii. A. Brown, of Kalamazoo and Ber- rion Countles respoctively, for » State Conyon- tion to organize a now Roform party in Michigan for the coming Stato clection. Tho call says : In obedleaco to a manifest public sentiment, and at tho request of muny mgn of il parties, the under- signed membors of the Stuto Legislature, and of both parties, unito in calling tho elsctors of Michigan, who are in fuvor of organizing a Nationul Reform party, to moot in mass convention at Lanaing, Thursday, Aug, 0. 1874, ut 1 o'clock p, m., to take such stepa a8’ moy bo docined advisable Lo secure tho organization of o party on a basis of lve iseucs, nud for the restoration of parity of statesmanship to the high placos of our State und Natfonal Government, ho Grand Rapids Democra, the leading Op- position papor in Western Michigan, indoraes thie movement, Congrossional Aspirants in the Fours toenth Nlinois District. Special Dispateh to The Chicaqo T'ribune, Decaton, 1., May 26.—The Tribune, of this lace, has nominuted the Hon. C. B. Smith, gud):u of the Bixteonth Judicial Circult, to rep- resont tho Fourteenth District in Congtess. Mr. Smith has been actiug with the Kepublican party, but was electod Judge on tho Farmers' tickot, and will make tho Congressional race on tho Reforw ticket if nominated, The Hon. J. G. Cannou will very likely be the Republican candidats for o gocond term. Anti-Monopoly Coungressional Con= ventlon Calleds Speetal Dispateh to The Chirugo Tribune. ‘DesMornes, In., May 26,—The Anti-Monopoly Committao for the Beventh Cougressionnl Dis- trict mot to-day, aud called a detegate Conven: tion to nominate s candidate for Congross, to meet ot Indiauola, Aug. 12, Gov. Onrpentor has written o letter saying that he considers himself w citizen of Fort Dodge. This disposes .of him s o cendidate for Cougross in this district. iy ksl s gy THE GRANGERS. Number and Condition of Granges in Monroc County, Wiss Bpecial Diapatch to The Chicago Tribune, MirwAukee, Wi, Moy 26.—Mooros County has tho following Grauges organized and in i flourishing coudition : 298, Sparts, A, McIntyre, Mustor; A, E, Howard, Scoratary. 240, Loou Valley, Leon, B. M. Richarduon, Mastor » Be CGornteb, Bectotary, 249, Tomnli, L. G. Knifter, JMaster; D. O, Barbor, Secretary. 254, Lincoln, 7. Nowsomo, Master; ¥. P. Iiydor, Bcovotary; oat-oftice, ‘fomnl, * 808, Onkdale, Willism ¥. akor, Master; ‘'homas Young, Secrotory ; dm - oftic, LoRoy Hiation. 804. Tunuel City, . D. all, Muster'; Josoph Wh.mh(\) Bocretary' post- offics, Tunnel Oity, 907, W. W, Hoguo, Mastor; TRobort Ireland, Jr., Seorotary; post-ofilce, Bpar- ta, 808, Wilton, —, Muster; B. B, Larue, Soorolaty; post-office, Wilton. 404, Glondalo, ——, Mastor; A. J. Brockford, Sacrotary; pott- ofice, Elroy, — Olifton, —, Maator; J. . Bargent, Beoretary; post-office, Olifton. ol L M it i TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. T 3 7. Quinliu, o woll-known bualnoss mfif’é’?’ 51'“»1“(&1, died yosterday morning iu that oity. Z'Tuo Detroit Boord of Trada lst night, at a specinl souaion, fluzo(r‘ud tgu revival of tho Reei- rocity T'reaty with Canada, i Thuyfllmlgu{'fnul Cowmittos, at Oloveland, hng scoured accommoilations for 1,800 persons, Work on the Bnengerfost IIall i progremsing rapidly, and the butlding will bo under raof by the clous of the weolt. —Mondsy ofterncon a spacial train of eix cars arrlved in i!nrunmnn on the Toledo, Pooria & Warsaw Railrosd. The train was loaded with Tuglish, Hooteh, aud Wolsh Mormous to the numbor'of ovor 400 who were golug through to Salt Lake City without change, 'Whoy wera ro- cent prosolytas and o vory respeotablo olass of peoplo, ! J’A committes, comprising G II Allkerk gnd R. A, Waite, urchiteats, togather with Gity Ln- gineer Muun, bas beon ointod by tho Oom- mon_Oounell of Buffalo, N. Y., to oxamiue all ulldings 1 thod city that are consideied ti le uneafo, Tho recont MoArthur calamity hias given riAo Lo numorous fonts, in rolation to thoe condis tion of woll-known business blocks, : —Tho Goyornor of Minnosota has rocelved ro- porls from tha southwost countios, filvlnu ‘mr- tioulnrs as to the grasshoppors in that reglon. From somo Roctions thoy flow away without harming tho vegotation, but most of tho country ravaged by thom Iant yenr is coverod with young grosghoppors, just bogiuning to tako hluld of tho growing ocrops, graes, and leaves. ' Opiniona vary to tho widost oxtremes an to the harm likely to bo done by them thia season. —Much fooling ia oxprossed in Jaoksonville, 1., by the frionds of the prosent Buperintond« ont of tho Blind Asylum, ovor the sppolnt- mont by Gov. Boveridgo of now Tmm.umzg it boing undoritood an presaging o chongo of Bu- perintondont, though Dr. Ithonds_ haa oanagod ho inatitntion vory ofiiciently and i yery pop- ular. Al the now Trustoes nro Mothodiats, and it in roported that thoy intend to sppoint a8 Bu- porintondont, tho Rev. Dr. Phillips, formerly pastor of » Mothodist Ghurc there, though tho appointment of J. Loomis, for thirtaon yoara principal toachor in the institutlon, is urged by many, in cuso thero is any change. CANADA. Reoview of the Worlk of tho Roform Government—The Olosing Hlouwrs of Lfarlinment—"The Qucenfs Birthday. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Orraws, May 26.—Yosterday tho Ilouse of Commons_ concluded tho actual businoss of the gossion, eltting half an hour in tho “morning, from 8 to b o'olock in the aftornoon, and from 10:30 to 11:90 o'clock in thoe ovening, for tho pur- o#0 of constdering any measures sont down rom tho Senate, in which, howover, no fmpor- tant smondmonta wore mado. The Sonate con- cludod its business. Thoy did not offer any im- portant amendments to the Pacific Railway bill, whicl, therefore, mny be snid to fully moot tho approval of both houses and tho country. Tho cry raisod that tho Reform Govornmont wonld be wholly uuable to desl with so im- ortant © monsure has proved fnllacious. joldom hay n session of the samo duration boon fraught with tho accomplishment of so much busluess, nor havo 8o many important mensures beon passed with such mmnhmtly. Tho sossion bogan Maral: 20 and concluded Mey 26. MACKENZIE'S SUCUEBS. Promior Mackenzio has justly earned the repu- tation of bolng tho *working Promier,” rising from the ranks os a workinE stone-mason to that of tho firat Ministor of tho Crown, and in every station oxbibiting unt(rmgim]ust;{, forco of charactor, and sound judgmont, Ho is, in fact, n mastor of details as woll of gon- oral principles; ho has fliled, in tho most oxtraordinary mannor, the joint functions of Ministor of Public {¥orks and Promier Lo the eatisfaction of the country and to his own credit. ‘Among tho more important measures that to- day became laws, wore tho Canndian Pacific Railrond bill, the Tlection bill, bosides tho read- ustmont of tho tariff and its consideration, The on, Dr. Tuppor was about tha only membor of tho defunot ministry that tool issuo with tho Qovernment, and ho had for his paina tho pleasure of socing the Govornment scheme supported by & majority of 57 votes out of 159 recorded. The cloction law passed the Ilouse withiout o division, aud the same may be said or the vote-by-ballot bill. The Canada Pacific Railroad bill THE MOST IMPOLTANT OF TIE BESSION, mot_with ~only miscrabio opposition, the ' Hon, Dr, Tupper boing the solo champion of tho op- pononts. It passod its final reading with only an obstruction of five votes. Among tho distinguishing fontures of the ses- slon was tho largo numbor of committoey, oud tho vast smount of work porformed by them ; anothor was that of tho oxpulsion of Riel, M., P., of Manitoba, tho yote not boing o party one, bLut national—yens, 124 ; nays, 68: n third fen~ turo was the mutonoss of ox-Promier Sir John A, Macdonald, who was very irrogular in attend- ance, and, when present, was very reticent in dobato. Booially fostivities woro more numor- ous than heretofora. At 8 o'clock this aftornoon, Lord Daufferin, Qovernor General, arrived ot the House in state, aud formally gave tho Queon's consont to the various bills passod, and thus, amid the usu- sl pomp aud ceremony, ended the first session of the Third Canadian Parliament, and the per- formance of tho final act of prorogation. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Tonoxto, May 28,—Everywhere throughout the Dominion, bior Gracious” Majesty's birthday wag dul{hunorud a8 was wont by hor loyal sub- Jocta. Very fow accidents occurred to mar the onjoyment” which was participated in by both gexes and all ages at the fullest extent. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE, Suit to Annul the Sutro Tunnel Con= troote 8aN Frayorsco, May 20.—Suit will bo com- menced to-day in the Fifteonth District Court by the Crown Point, Bavage, Gould, Curry, Hole & Norcross, Cholar, Pontosi, Imperial, Overman, and Yellow Jaclet ‘Mining Compoauics ageinst Batro, ot al,, and the Sutro Tunnel Company, to cancol the agreement hotween them in regard to tho building of the Butro tunnel, and tho payment of a utignlntad royalty, and to relieve plnintiffs from the burden of pnyflm said roy- alty. The ground of actlon is tho alleged total failure of defondants to porform avy part of their agrooments, or do any act for which royaity was tobe paid. Plaintiffs claim that all the work which has been dono is not more than ono-tonth part of what was to bo por- formed, and is entirely on defendant’s grounds, for their bopofit alone, and can nover ba of ud- vantage to the most of the plaintiffs, who have roached a depth below the Sufro tunnei, and the balanco are nearly down to it. Plointiffs further say tho timo for comploting the tunnel has long sinco oxpired, and that the agrooment contalns &n aotion on the part of the plaintiffs to hold it null and void, provided defendaunts did not com- monco and prosocute tho work us statod in the contract. Iurther, that from the time of tho failure of dofendants, they have clected tore- seind, and doondants know the facts, THE SOUTHERN SUFFERERS. Another Urgent Call for Mellof. 3 ‘New Onrrans, La., May 26.—The following was yesterdny telographed to the Mayora of the large citios by request of the Reliof Committee: Tagain call on American citics in behalf of 45,000 wictimu of tho great flood for such afd ns your pros perity may permit or philanthropy prompt you to wrant. Contributions in cash and provisions in thirty- fiva days have been less than $180,000, Tho de- mend for relfef will continue great nnd urgent for mauy weoks, Daily rations have boon Qistritmted to sbout 45,000, 6,000 furnished by the Government, Palnful onxlety as to results i genoral, Nothiug but o large increasa of resources for rolief can prevent tho harrors of a famino aud great 1058 of life, Wo need a million cf dollurs move, Details will be sent lay uall, . Lous A, Wrutz, (Slgned) o yor and Trosruror of Relef Fusd, SPECIAL NOTICES. DON'T IRRITATE YOUR LUNGS WITH A STUB. BORN OOUGH, WHEN A REMEDY AS SAFE AND OERTAIN AS DR. JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT OAN IS0 EASILY PROOURKD. BORETHROATSAND LUNGSY ARE SPEEDILY HELPED BY IT, ¥ istors to X York are spactally (nsted to call, Our Hore ¢ eur aif e principat Zofets {nforiatiou o priccs seat by mill OCEAN NAVIGATION, NEW YORK TO OARDIFFE. | TheSouth Walea Atlantlo Uompany's New rs! arueblp Clsdo-bull First- Full-noworad Htoamshing will e Bonneyivami Haltrosit WA, Joreoy aify: PEMBROKI uy 16 | PEMBIOKE. . ... dune 27 GLAMORUA; un 18 [ny koods and passengors at through rates from e o ateacand Uanad 1o orta In the Bristol Channol, and all othor points in Kngluod, ‘Thoss steamshiips, built expresuly for tha trude, are pro- 11 the Iatost improvemonts for the comfortand vidod wit conveniencw of UAl: AND BTEERAGI PASSENGERS, Teat Cut nnd £60 onrronoy, Becond Oabin, 838 ourrency, Nis. 0, B0 onrreucys et Stooraau Sotelloatoa troos Carditt oo s B3, Deufts for £1 and upwards Tor vt parisulans aply (n Cardit, ot the Com. g P01 Dok Qhamubors, and ih Now York to s OMopt APBALD BAEIR & L., Agonts, nta, No, 17 iiroadway. STATE LINE, To Glasgow, Belfust, Tiverpool, Londonderry, &e, STATE Ot PENNSYLVANIA 3 16 PATI O1f VIRUINTA, b SEATH OiF ARONOLA Suarie FROM VIR gd, NORTHL I Vookly Bulllogy noxt Bummer, Rates of passago: Uabin, G601 0 gold; Bteorage, anluw as bs 2ty Hest-oluss Jin, Drafta ut lowent rutps, SR ot iaraioolylo AT BALDWINE o ACouts, T8 Lirundny Now York: “ JOWN ¥ BAKLA, Looat Agent, 0 Qlarkat., Ulloago, ANCHOR LINE. Yrom New York (o ell psrtaof Qrost Britain, Troland and Contluental Kurops overy fuosday, Thursduy, and urday, Oan 5 g3, NN from M(iG, BIEEKAGE from 5010y, Hoz &t lowess ratos, Al Qowipany's Olloasy ' B Oilr “:;’i)i;u“‘ k) Uuls'np\y O T Lo t Dral s 90ty Bud & PROFESSIONAL DR. HUNTER, (LATE OF NEW YORK) ON OONSUMPTION (Continued), LETTER NO, IX, Thave satd tit fn the arly stago of Consumpton the mast. common symptoms are dry hacking cough, some horiness o7 breath on exortion, and & guick pulse, Of all tho symptoma which indiento tho spproach of thisdisoase thoro 1a nono of suoh importanco a8 Aemorrhage from the Tungs or the aoourronce of atreaks of blood fn the expostors atfon, 11 this symptom dooa not toll you that tuborolos aro now aotunlly deposited in tho lungs it doss toll you thint, that organ ls congested and obstructed, andin justthe conditfon {0 produoo thom. Tho quantity of tho blood yor pt up—or cough up—1ta of o gonsequonce, Thoro 1a vory littls dsogor from tho loss ol blood itaolt, The dungor {8 In what follows, Homotimos spitting of bloud ooours befors tlisro is any othor symptom of Consumption. Bloro commonty It doos ‘ot take plagount!l aftor & sovare cold, whioh datos tho boglaning of tho lung troublo, 1 othor oseos L only uo- tho dlsense, onrs Iato {n tho disoass. of Cansumption may bo froquonc) symptom mfil‘unfggflh {]ll following facta: Laron Louls, & celo- Braced Fronoh saorly tn iy dssars, ‘i ¥ F3 “stoon caads oubof ¢ “Andra1 in Ave o B o £, Walatia of " tho London Come iz, an Shisaption 1ospital In efghg-one cases utaf that sot it down as & rule that s B ey fron tso igs takoa placo ta Bhat i cawos ont of Overy Ave-at Koma porio S thia {8 will bo nudarstood that the appew blood n o ter expoatorstnd lasimayy daerious sy 4 5% 8 tronohor joa e reniy, o s Siready OAtADILAnOL Lselr, witain T ) fons somotimes toll thelr patients that mflfi' o a5 Sansoauanoo--that. tue plo ron the throat and doos not dangor. Lol me warn you sg throat soldom bloods—nover, unless it he struck or touchod with some hard substanco, 'ho! ood is Coughe up 1t ulierge oomos from tho Tangs, and unios ita camwbosomorodt wilsoodlly b alldned By tholior Compioma oF CananmpLin. _Uorcunatety 1o gencreliy oo: Ohrs early o the disoasa Aud Whon 16 can oaslly bo ase tod, et will bo atked, aro there no casgx of bisedin from the lungs whioh afonot followod by Consumpiinn o 100, iiting of biosd o Consumption fn of the 5 wpliting of st such advive, Ti Yon, thoro ato thrao onuses which may produco it. Eirst,, dnjury to tho Jungy, as from a violonc blow ; second, or- anfo disease heart, and third, {n femalos It has oon known {o oconr overy four weoks jnst usunl porlodio exoreti it 1f & poreon u) ‘whom non of thoso oxist, sat it down that Conauraption is approschlg, You ca tha foarful import, of thiis aymptom to tho pationt whon toll you that iaron Louts, of Paris, did not moot with ona Instanca in 1,200 cates whioro tho loss of blood from the Inngs was not procedod o followed by tuborclas, It ls & cummon {dea with poopla that the blood comos from tho broaking of & bload vossel in tho lungs, T 10 more truo than it is to that *“n leed from broaking a blood vossel in tho moso. moroly puses through tho rolazed coats of tho voss medioal parlancs wo say I In ezhated, Not only aro tho Tomola groatly elsxod, but tho bibed [taoll 'ta thoia oss0s is disorgantzed and in & condition to pass whoro floplthy blood would sote Congestign of the lungs is the common csuse of this symplon, but congestion is not alw: produced by cold, hatovor obstructs tho lungs will cauio ft. Kracy bal: sation of tho hioart pumps {nto the lungs & cortaln quan- ity of blood to ba puriiod, A steady atream of blood s flowing from tho hoart into tho lungs. {ho lungs aro healthy aud tho alr wo broathe purg,, B0 eongostion or atagoation of " this blood takes plso ¢ It bocomos purlified aheorbing oxygon i 5 1 flowa baok again to tho Beart in 5 3 sido, ot tho raquisite guantit, use loas air is inhaled at a mm?nmu g oted than through healthy tubes) for its and impuro bl l, or but half gllrlfind 1lowa slowly and soon bogins to stagnate in the lollcate v ls of tho lungs, producing s kind of alironlo congestion which almost always ends sooner or Iator in hemorrhago or spitting uf blood. Tho distends rolax and allow it to Qow into tho air-tabos through & strainor, and the patient coughs i 10 obatruction fs extensive tho quantity of blood thrown off will bo groator, but howaver smalllt is & sign that tho lunge are in dnuger. Sultunfl of blaod stops of its own accord ss noon as tho oxoess of mynn d stagnant blood is thrown off, chost gonorally foels rolioved and bettor aftorwards. the dangor is none the loss for all that. Tha stato of tho Inogs which causod it remains the seme, and all oxperi- enco proves thatthat stato will end In Consumption, if not romodiod. Now, {n such a caee, of what sa i {t to begin _dosin the atomach? That wiil not_ removo the cbstruction out o the lunge. 1t 1s the voricst gquackery for any porson to protena that it could doso, No, you must begin & propar caurse of iplialation treaimont atonce, of tothing can savo you. You mustinbalo proper mediclnos and in a ropar manner, or -you cannot bo proventod from .nlnfl nto consumotion.” Thore ato many peopla w tollyon diflerent, bt it you ballova thom tho chances ar you will lose you? life. No physioian ever yot. curad augh & case or provented Convumption by dosiug tho stomach, (To bo oontinund. Ry 3. D, oo 585 Wa- tubes so obl ROBERT HUNTE Phystolan for Disoaos of tho Choat, bash-av. WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. TRADE MARK. WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. SUPREME COURT---GENEKAL TERM, JJOHN W. LEA st al, against SUNDRY COUN- TERAERRS, *'Whon it 1a spparent that there gelve Lita publio Ly thause ot th the word desariptive of an ot bo protaotod by the pratonse that thuse words can- Bot bo used in sucbimanuor ax to conatitute & *‘trado :atlon of words havo, by long loslgnating the article of a par- hoacquires s right to them aaa. ]nnll}finv'nk nuhlch competing dealers cannot fraudu- Tho ossanco of the wrong fs the false rapresentation and ducolt, on proof of which an injunotion will issus.’ The Concluding \Vclu-du ?l the Judge’s Decls o nres **The ordor Apaml!cd from should ba modlfied and the {njunction extondod 8o s to prohibit tho use af the words ‘orcostorshiro sauce' on the bills, labels, and of tho dofondant. e LEA & PERRINS’ CELEBRATED PRONOUNCED BY EXTRACT of 8 LETTER from & CONNOISEURS MEDICAL GENTLE. iR MAN at Madras, tohis brother in % 'WOROHSTER, UNLYGUUD My, 1851, " E ““Tell LEA & PER~ SATCE RIS e B is highly estoemed in And Applicable to EVERY VARIETY OF DISH. Worcestershire Sauce. Sold Whnlosale and for Txportatfon by the Proprietors, LEA & PEIILING, Worouator, Kugland: and Retall by Dealors in Saucos gonerally throughout the World, Ask for Lea & Perrins’ Sauce. infringd the 1 b o Ao alove will bo prosecused JOHN DUNOAN'R SONS, NEW YORK. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, AMERICAN LINE. Tig Ouly Liue Caroying the Tnited States Flag, Satltng wackly betweon Philadelphia and Liverpool, Oabin, Intermediate, and Steerage ACOOMMODATIONS UNSURPASBED, Rates o8 low ag any First-class Line. ~Through Tickets Lower thun by ofher Lines, i Through to Chicago from British Poiunts, $29.50 Currency. Txoursion 'ickets at reducod rates, Drafts on Great Daml Ireland aud tho Continout, at low ratos. Hice, 153 LaSallo-at., B, W, oor, Madlson, Ohlesgo, 8 H. MILNILL Weatorn Agant. Natignal Line of Steamships. INOTICE. o most southerly route has always boon adopted by this Company to avold ioo uud hoadlauds, Salling from Now York for LIVERPOUL and QUENS- TOWN overy BATURDAY. . Batling from N. York for Londou (direot) svery fortnight, Cabin nasingd, 870, B, Ourruloy; SLGOTEge, Bt RFOALY roduced ratos, "Keturn tlokets at lowost & Drafts for 21 und upwand, WILIIAL MAGALISTHR, Gon't Westorn A oty Northeast Olark and +ala. (OpposILe new aibaast et Sajans Randlob e ol GUION LINE. FIRST-OLASS IRON STEAMBHIPS, Between NEW YORK and LIVERFOOL, ealling ot Queenstown, Oarrying the United States Madl. SAFETY AND COMFORT. ¥~ Passenyors booked to and from the prinoipal u. T A aey of Crodlt tasuod on leadiag Baska and ankers throughout Europo. HENRY GREENEBAUM & CO,, EIFETII-AV. SOALES. FAIRBANKS BTANDARD SCALTHS OF ALL BIZIS, FAIRBANKS, MOKSH &00 111 AND 118 LAKNST: 5 woo LLAMA LACE GOODS, AT BARGAINS LLAMA LACE GOODS! SIMPSON, NORWELL & 00, Offor & large consignmont of LLAMA LACE POINTS AMD LLAMA LACE JACKETS LESS THAN flflf’aHTBR’S PRICES, Ladies contemplationg purchasing this season will do well to éxamine this lot, as it is a rare opportunity to socure bargains in these goods. 79 & 8_1 S_tate-st. = : DR. MARSH'S U RADIOAL OURE TRUSS will oura RUPTURE. Ovor 500 casos we aam - rofor to that we have cured. P All kinds of Trussos,'Bracos Apvaratus for Bow Orutches, eto. Logs, Olub Foot, Spinal Qurvatars, Wosk Ankos, &., made, fitted, and warranted, Dz, MARSH'S Radioal Ouro Truss Offico, 103 R ‘Washington-at. TP~ Femalo to walt upon ladles, E RAILROAD TIME TABLE, AREIVAL AND DEPARTURE GF TRATRY. €0] . *Sunday exce] L. n 8X00] L. . Ve Huindey 2t a0 o or % Dap ooy exeopied. ¥ MICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROADY Db ee Yy Gracteois, awsehrant corner o hecomaiate and 15 Canatate comerof Hadssone 1 ¥ Handalplly Leare, Arrive, N Ezpro - *8:00p, Night Expross It 80 p, o, ¢ k. e £, W) ORTH, Goneral Pasiengar Agerts CHICARD & ALTON RAILR0AD, Chicogo, Kansay Giiy and Denver Short Line, ola Zauists ana, Ho,, and Chicage, Springfieid, Allon and St. Louls Through Line. Unfon Depot, West Side, near ifadisonest, Bridge. Ticket Qffices : At Depot, and 123 Randolpl-st rl: ik Chioago & Paducah Ralltsad o[t itrentor, Lacon, Washington lLix.[! ¢:50 Joliet & Dwight Accommodation. |* 450: p. CHICAGD. MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL RAILWAY, Union Depot, corner Madizan und Canulesta,* ficket OMea 63 Sauth Clarical,, oppoaite Sherman Iouse, and at Depot, Arri *11:008, m. *5:30 8. m, {*4:15 p, m. Northora Lawa, Sl g 780 or! wa, 3 L 73t Mlivauicon, 8t Paul i e et olis, Niglit’ Lrxpre [t 9:30p.m. ¢ 6:45 . m, ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot foot of Lakeat. and fool of Ticenty-secondust, wpice, 121 Randolphaat., near Clark, sl Dubugue & Sloux Offy 5. Dubugae & Sloux Oty L (a) Gilman Passon: 4 (a)Runs to Ohampaign on Baturdays, CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & DUINCY RAILROAD. Depote——ruct o7 Lakesls. Indianaav., aud Siteanthett,) and Canal and Sizteenth-ats, ~ 2Vclet ofices, No, 69 Clarie sta, Grand Pacio Hotcl, and at depote, Mail and Eapre: Otemwa and St o Aurora Passongor, Slendoteg awa & Hireator Pass i Dubuque & SiouxCity 110, Pacitio Night Exy, for Ol Kanas Olty, Lo I * 6:15p, m, 20| £10300 p, m, “°Ex, Sunduju. TEx, Batarday, 3¥x, Monday CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD, Cly affices, 8 Clarkat, (Sharmun-ifause), aud 75 Ganale o corner Sladison-ss Leare, L, Paul & Winon b Margutis (txpron b Bt Buul Prosonge OB O I, NTENNKTT Gon, Pass, Agonts CHICAQO, ROCK ISLAND ANEIICIFIB RAILROAD, Bk cour of Pk e, iy T maha, Leavons'thidAtohlson It eru Aucommadatiot Night apross.. T 10300 3. i LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Depot, Van Hurenwat,, joot ur LaSalle-st, 1Weket ofices, worthicest corner Clavk and Randolplates, and southiosst corner Canal und Hadisonate, Arrive, P S g Iliotilgar Ao i fi:hl:‘nluxm“ Sm\'{lh Unr“' MEN'S FURKISKIN SHIRTS! WILSON BROS, 67 and 60 'Washiugtonest,, Ohlnnin. Fourth.st,, Plke's Opers~House, Olnelne A dlnimodaiioi,,