Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1874, Page 1

e @hican o Dailp ribune, VOLUME 28, EXPOSITION. Exposition! [mportant Notie! Pcople of Chicago and tho Northwest! Do you realize . {hat the Chieago Exposition will POSITIVELY close on ;. the 10th day of October, ! in TOREE days ? Only THREL ‘days in which to seo the | greatest Industrial Exposition - of this country! Only THRER 'DAYS MORE in which to sce und study the finest display of Works of Art ever opened to public view in America. None need delay coming expecting that it will be postponed, for it POSITIVELY will not. "HATS AND FURS. 0 Gonniry Herchants We offer to-day to the frade One Hundred Cases I'UR AND ‘WOOL HATS, just received from mauufacturer’s closing sale, at prices .that will command at- tention. Full lines of FURS, ROBES, and BUCK GOODS comstantly on hand. EDDY, HARVEY & GARTER, 289 & 241 Madison-st, ILADIES’ FINE FURS. THE LARGEST STOCK AT BISHOP & BARNEN', Cor. State & Monroe-sts. __ PICTURES, &o Sammens, Clark & Go, 197 and 199 SOUTII CLINTON-8T., MANUFACTURERS OIf ITOULDINGS, FICTURE FRAMES, AND LOOKING GLASSES, AND JOBBERS OF PICTURES. Large Stock, New Styles, and Liow Erices, BUILDING POPER ’"If% @g 140 LAKE-ST. BUILDING PAPER, No building for man or beast is complete without it. For Racine, Milwankes, Sheboygan, Bfanito- e, ofc., dafl(S asueptoi), 47 “Saturday's boat don'tlenve untl § p. m. Tor Grand Ilavun, Muskcgon, olo., Munday, Wodnssdny, aud Fridoy.... For St. Jusoph datly (Sundey oxceped).. ° Eaturday's Goet don't leave uutil 11:50 p, m. Tor Munlstco and Ludington, Tuesaay aud Thursday, ... Da. FarGroey lisy and intermiodisto ports, Tuosday 7 p.m. dor Ecernaba ond Lake Buporior ports, Aton. day and Thusrday. E¥~0tlice und Doek ol Mol S O RN TO MY FRIENDS. ' Iam n Candidate for Sheriff of Oook Coun- ty, 1llinois. JOSEFH CAHILL. Catgura, Oct, 7. 1874, 0am, " SEAMLESS PAFER BARREL, The Slayton Patent SEAMLLSS PAPER BARREL Tho only ranmlosn Papor Barcol in use, Wil Con @ por cant Tus (i auy Papor Narrol fu- oot Alote’ durablo than woud, Aud Wl cast from 03 G ot ot Towe, 16 Forfcat)y wator-hrou, I But atvete e ooy g, Dol searionncab o we:d for ofihor solidn or | ll\lldm ‘an bo embellishud or Do 16 raie (ho oy, ad Iu all madv by wschluory. Ap i, for (Ul partictulase, to 1. PAT.M ol S RO AL GURRENCY, “$5.00 Egckag'e IRAGTIONAL GURRENCY IN EXGIANGE Foit Eills of Nafiggal Carreney, TRIBUNE OFFTICE. PRANG’'S CHROMOS., & PRANGS AMBHBHHJ]]PUIH.'. A CARD. ‘When, abous ton yeats ago, wo determined on tho oxperimont of substituting good artistic copics of good nrtistic paintings for tho poor clnss of colored prints then in this market, sud ‘when, one year later, we bogan to issue such copies under tho dosigmation of * chromos,” wo had no {dos thnt this busluess of ohromo-making would in & fow years grow to ita present cnor- mous proportions, The word * chromo ” was of our invention; wo applied it strietly to nothing but fac-similes of good paintiogs, and made it bonored by sho merit of our produc~ tions; very naturally, theroforo, it was soon taken up by unsornpulous speculators, who ran- nacked tho lithographic ostablishments of Europe for color printa of all sorts, which ‘they throw upon the Amoricsn market as “chromos,” hop~ ing by this designation to give them ranl, al- thongh their wares, with somo oxcoptions, were ontirely destitute of artistle morit, and fully as bad as the coloted prints of former times, But tho worst abuso of the word “chromo" waa etill to come, and It camo with the * Promium Chro- mo," that most abomiuable of all tho abomina- blo invontions of our own time. To spoak plain- 1y, thoso Promium Ohromos aro, with few credit- able oxcoptions, only snares sot by publishors to entrap pooplo into subscribing for their publica- tions, Although desoribed as being worth from $5 to- $10, thoy aotually cost only from five to fifty conts, which must of nccessity bo tho caso, 08 tho prico of the papor seldom oxcoeds $2 or §8 por annum. ‘Po understand whby chromos offercd at vory choap prices, or to be givon away o8 premiums, cannot bo anythieg liko artistic productions, it is only nocessary to consider the conditions under which alono a Goop Cunodo can bo produced. In tho first place, it is requi- sito to have s good original painting to work from, the cost of which reoges from soveral huudred to sovoral thousand dollars. ‘Thon, agal, it {a necessary that tho lthographio artist shiould bo the best; that ho be unlimited in time, end that overything used in tho process—etonos, paper, colors, machinery, &e,—bo of prime quality. With tho best of workmon and the mos} expensive muterinls, o good ehromo cannot bo made, so long as cost and not quality is tho {irst consideration. Now woare freo to assort that wo have always lofs tha queation of cost on~ tirely out of our caloulations. Ilaving decided upon the roproduction of an original, we put it mto the bands of tho bost artists, with instruc- tiony to make o fac-similo. If twonty printings will do it, why, thou, woll and good. But if thirty, or forty, or oven moro ara necossary, why, then, likewiso, well aud good, It will bo appor- ont, immedintoly, tlat such a proceeding cannot be ndopted when cheap or Premium Chromos are to be produced. Witk these tho question is, bow much art and labor can wo afford to put intoit? Tho result of our manncr of procoed- ing, wo are glad to say, has boon that our Chro- mos aro now recognized tho world over ns the bost anywhore made, aud that thoy stand unri- valod for depth of tone, delicacy of modeling, and general oxcellonce. To mako their excep- tional position, and to soparale them by thoir titlo from tho grent mass of other Chiromo-litho- graphic prints, wo have for sovoral yonrs desig- nated them as “ Pnana's AMenicaN Cunodos,” and haviog thus connectad ourrolves personally with them, opeuly assnming the responsibility for overything {hnt may boin them of good or bad, wo iutend in future, as woll' as in tho past, to maintain the stendard of excellonco which we created for ourselves. Wao must still, however, caution tho public ngainst mistaking otber pro- dnctions for our own, as unscrupulous partics aro known to be offeriug Cliromos of all sorts under tho traudulent representation that thoy are of our make. Purchasors should invariably demand to sen tho irade-mark on all pictures offered to thom as * PraNa's AMERICAN Crno- nos,"” and should sco that they are marked with tho firm name on tho front of the picturo. Praxe's AxratoAN Cinoxos aro for salo at “all Art Stores throughout tho world. Dluseratod Catalogues mailed free to any ad- dress on application, L. PRANG & CO,, FINE ART PUBLISIERS, Bosrtox, Mass. e e e v e s FINANCIAL, PRESTON, HEAN & ©0,, BANKERS, 100 Washington-st. West Side~Corner Hal= sted wnd Washlugton-stn, RECEIVE DEP DISCOUNT BUSINESS PAPER. ssuo Cos deposit, ixe olisnio and Latiorsof Gragii.: <0 Losl ta Forslgn Tix. and all first-class Town, Also buy and soll Kehoo shund County, Ul'y, and Siats sonds. EASE BAL: BASE BALLI Philadelphias vfiflmfl Stockings, This Aftornoon at 8 o’clock. HOTELS, CLIFTON HOUSE, Oorner Trbash-uv, oud Monroo-st,, Toposity Eaposition Budidiug, Pritg Reuced 1 93 per Day For slugle rooms, Spoctal ratos to Exearsionlats, West, The best $3 per day Holel, eilher Bast or JENIINS & H(ll.:\u‘:a", lfrun;lifnrm PERFUMED 0X- Marrow for the Hair, by BUCK & RAYNER, makers of the Marg” Cologno ] : ' FURNAOES, FURNACES] Ths hest Furnsce ever made— s e KALTALING A Ao, it B 3 eI 117 Mtghioauiusat., cors WAbRILLav, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, [CHURCH COUNGILS. Opening of the Episcopal Oongress at New : York, Bishops Whipple, Hare, and Clarke in Attendance. Addresses by John Cotton Smith and Dr. Il B, Thompson. A Notable Gathering of Low Churchmen, The Quaker General Richmond, Ind. General Disonssion of the Quaker Indian Polioy, The Rock River Conference of the Metho- dist Church. EPISCOPALIAN CONGRESS. New Yong, Oct. 6,.—The first mooting of the Church Congress (Episcopal) in the United States was begun this morning in Calvary Church by tho sdministration of the holy com- munfon, Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota, officiat- ing, nesisted Ly Bishops Hure, of Indians, aud Clarke, of Ithode Island, the Ilov. Dr. E. O. Washburn, the Rev. Dr. William 1. Huntington, and tho Rev, Georgo D. Wildos, of New York. Prior to tho boginning of the servico Bishop . Whipple, coming to the chancol-ril, alluded to tho cusiom of Iomon armies on going v battlo of raising their right hunds and taking oath to bo truo to their country, o said that whom wo . fool woak aud wonry we should not only look wupward with atrongth and hopo, but wo should tako the onth of alleglance to Christ our King. It was meet that the ftirst of thewo gathorings sbould take placo around tho Lord' table, aud thnt, cesting our eyes nnd hearls upward, wo should take the plodgo of loyalty to onr Sovorcign, Thiy was day for hearty lovo and deop brothorly sympathy, It \\'nundn{ when men leatned that one word apoken in charily was worth a thousand spoken in the sharpness of wit. When we knool at_tha tablo of tho Lord all harsh or bitter feelings should bo cast away or chavged into love, and wao should nevor loge faith 1 God, as Ho in Ilis own good tuno would hastou the coming of His kingdoni. THE AFTERNOON SESSION of tho Congress was held in Associntion Hall, whieh was donsely crowded. In the abwence of tho Bishop of New York, tho Rev. Alexandor Vinton, D, D., of Mawanchusetts, fi)msidcd, g Jotted’ by Biskop Whipplo, of'Minuesots, ud ishop Clarke, of Rbode Island, The ezerciwes oponed by sioging the hiymn * Dohold tho glories of the Lawb,” nfter which prayor was offored. Tho Chairman then edid that the aim of the Church Congross iy to lift up the mind of the churchos to that sphere whore diflicultics and quarrels cease. The Church Congress had INVITED MEN OF ALL DOCTRINES AND CHEEDS for discussion. This coming togother in cool blood to discuss vital and i“:famm questions tonded to the ity thay had desired to nccom~ plish. Mon had been catled from all clusees to this Congroes, and thoy wero all ropresented, and would erch ba allowed an equal time for dis- cussion, They would discuss these questions fairly and impartially, and would not bo heard in the Congress only, but throughout the universe, Might they not thou invoke the blessings of the Great Mawter of Cercwonies in this grent inaug- nration, aud join with him in saying: ** Comi Lord Josus, coma quickly; como wita power.” DOCTRINE AND DITUAL. Tho Chairman then aunounced that the sub- Joct of discussion for the afternoou session was * The proper limits of legirlation as to doctrine and ritusl.” Ho ivtroduced ns the firat spoaker, the Rov. Dr, Joha Cotton Smith, of New York, who read o paper on tho subject. Ho said that the limits to ritual and doctrine i our Church woro solf-imposed. Ho rozarded th speeial log: islation of tho doctrine and ritual with grent dis- trust, and caleulated rather to vetard than to sid tho progress of the Church, Allnding to tha on- deavors to spreud modioyaliem in the Church of this nmeteenth contury, he said thatspecinl o islation would tend to favor and wpread its in- troduction. We nra the only Lody which it can be claimed havo a comprohensivo Chnreh, offor- ing no obataclos to followship and comumuion, The papor which followod was read by tho Tov. Hugh Millor Thowpson, D. D., of Now Yorlr, o snid the dogmas of immaculate con- ception and infallibility wero nover tanght by the Church, and therefore they wera nothing to hor, T'his was an ngo of dogmaé, sud it behooved the Church to guard horsoif. Ho, himsolf, did no: ndnsiro Calvinism, ns ho thooght it tended to loose living in Christian religton, T'he Church hus over been loth to chavge her forms, as they bavo enshirined her faith, It any ritual is cal- eulatold to jujure the Church, it should bo cut off, mo matter how beautiful, or for time, if it seem to injuro tho Ohareh, it abould bo dragged from chureh observiuces, The wunt of the tunes wos tu authoritatyve faith in good, and tho Church would ever tell tho spe old ehangoless gtory, The Iiov. O. W. Androws, D, D,, of Virginia, also followed with a briof paper on tho wumo subject, 3 N Thie hymn, ‘‘Céme, holy spirit, hanvenlydove,” was then sung, The Rev, B. 8., Huntingdon disoussed the question. He led his hearers back to thub up- per room in Jorusalem where tho Apostles wert asgombled, and ho imagined ho saw ong of t! proposng n fornt of prayer, and anolher suge gesting — coremonies’ hecessary, o (o spenkor) could not aco why he might not do away " with’ the. torms High-Churchman and Low-Churchman and unita on the broad hasis of Catholi chureh- man, A colobrated clergymun hud soid that it ho wero sllowed to ator fifteen words in tho Prayor-Book he would have 16,000 converis, and Lo (tho speakor) would say that if, in one of the forwos of Luptismal service, he was allowed to chango the word **shall” into the word *may," much good would resnlt to the Chureh from the altoration, The Rev, Dr, 1. U, Washbura said whon hn looked ut tho Ritualistio movement of the Churca of Inglnnd, 0 movement which wus acting in tho Cliurelt ftself, aud would work itselt into n good result, ho bolteved that free thought and discuesion would bring at lust u victory zuda truo conelusion. Bishop Whipple, of Minuesota, thousht that the questions nboat which we wore anked to leg- inlato did not concern’ our_religion, ‘Thore wns ono great doctrine ovor which all agrood : the dootriue of Atonomont, Ile bolioved that wo hud too great o number of canony to-day to toll a Bishop or miuistor what or what he is not to do, Thera novor was & time in the history of the world whon tho work was as hopeful o8 it is now, What we wanted to-day was not so much legrivlation a8 working togothor band In hand for their Mastes, Homo of his brothron had ox- proused foars for the Church, but hie himsolf had no fear, A hymn was sung and the oxercitcs brought to a closo by tho benediction from Bishop Whipple. Tho svening sestion opencd with a largor ate tomdanco thau thot of tho afternoon, The Rev. Dr, Vinton presidod. . ‘I'ho subject of dieouesion at th ** OLERICAL EDUCATIO! A rosolution was adupted sending greeting to tho Clhureh Congross now in mersion at l}flghion. England, This was ordered to be forwsrded. T'he flmtg-nur on tho subject of the evening was reud by tho Rev, Edwin Iarwood, D, D., of Counectiout, o spoke of traluing the olorgy- wen, and eald that ‘many of tho clorgy wore me wosslon wos Meoting at | our Oburch that bringing it into disropute, Theno woro tho " men that tho Iicclosinstical Col- Iogon woro making priests and ministers to the dotriment of tho Charch. Ths manily olomont was ofton nceded. Itubunt rense way in order, and mon sbould proach gouod, Bound, ra- tional senno, I'ho Itav. Bamuol Buell road & paper upon tho samo, subject, ‘Lhe Rav. Binhop Clarke, of Rthode Inland, dis- enssed tho quastion. In his oplnion, the great diflloulty aroso from thero hoiug too uront a number of thoological semnsrics, Bomo of theso institutious hiad only a party character, and just oxisted for this oharacter, and such ehould not oxist iu the Church. "hero vha o groat noed of roform in all our {nstitutions, Tho Rov. Georgo 1. Narton, the Rev. Dr. Rich- ards, and theRov. P, B. borgau followed iv briaf remarks, The Rev, Dr. Thompaon unld the rule of our Church was that wo must have au edueated ministry, He brlioved that tho standard of odu- cation was as_high in our Church as any other, and far exceedod {hat of former yours. Tho noxt spenker was the Right-Rov. Blshop Whipple, of Bliunceota, o maid wo nooded scholarship, and to train young men in Ohristinn bravery ana spirit, The meoting clored with nl;filng, and tho benediction was pronounced by Biehop Clarke, of thode Islana. f—" THRE FRIENDS. TR INDIANA YEANLY MERTING, Boectal Dtapateh to he Chicuan Tribune, Ticuxoxp, Ind,, Oct. 6.—Monday was ocout- pled with & varloty of mattors, most of which wore better caloulated to intorest the members of tho Roclety than the publio at large. The Book and Trnct Committeo reported that they {ssucd 219,400 pages of tracts, & largo part of which wero temperance documents, which have boen oxtonsively and iudustriously circalated. Joeeph Diokiugon, of Richmond, hus churgo of tho Dopository. The Temporanco Committeo mnde » eatisfnc- tory roport, showing o great deal of vigorous wenk In thoy were work. ~ Two lundred dollars wns ap- proprinted for tho wuse of the Com- mitteo the onsulnz yesr. The Hom. William Baxtor is & momber of this Committes, and hod boen ai work aliost incossantly for sovaral months. Ho recoivos no compensation, and pays his own oxpenses. g Dr. Henry Charles introduced tho subject of THL USE OF TOBACCO, aud presented somo vory startling statistics and ablo argumont agalust ita uzo. Mo stated that tho commuvity in which bo lives oqunnuud moero monufl by nontly €400 for tobaceo thau thoy did for tho support of ten schoola- and_seven churciios, and that tho Socicty of Frionds of tho Marslaud Yearly Mocting oxpend nob less than 10,000 annually in the srmo manuer, while the United States throw awey the vast sum of $25,000,000 on this un- henithful and disgusting habit. Mo alno ascribed tho alarming lucreaso of heart-disores aud par- nlysis to the use of tobacco, I'io Yearly Mest- ing decided to refer the matter to the Tompor- anco Committen, aud dirocted that in the roport tho number ot Trionds who cultivato the waed, also the uumber who make uso of it, and tho amount oxpended, should e sent in noxt year, Tne appropriation to Enstham College was ro- considored and rovoked. 5 7% the Arsoctated Press.) THE INDIANS, TReonsroxn, Ind., Oct. 6.—The following was rosonted to tho Indinua Yearly Meoting of Frionds in scesion here to-day and” enthusinstio- ally indorsed, and the Committao continued an- othor year. 'Phie Association Exoenlivo Commit- teo of Frionds on Indisn Affairs presented tho following as tho fifth aunual report of tho ocou- dition of tho work undar their car Our snunel moeling was hield, as usual, in the fenth ‘month lat, at tho oflico of tho Superiatchdent in Law- runce, Kum., ot which wo hod an opportunily of nicet- iug nont of onr agents and o considorable nuni- ber of teachers and others counceted with In disu offalvs, Wo also met in . Philadelphty in tho fourth month last, and in tie scventh month wo were collod togethier ol Lawrence, o conmifier wubjects connected with the warlilke dispoaition vuilii- fected by s pordon of tho Indlans in our Southwest- orn ogencies. Varlous mombers of the Commities bave visited many of tho agencies under our care, and, besides {ho ‘enconrapement thus to the worlters, wo fecl that wo have derived mush benefit from tho personal obrorvation of thee members, by which our views of the present condition-of the dini- enlties and nozeswitics of the wo boen matared, T'he severnl yearly meetings of Friends ia tho United Btates uro yaiuested fo ferward to Chacios ¥, Cofin, our Trensuver, at Richmond, {helr respective quokas of 4,100 for tho uso of tho Cotnmittee during the cut- rent year, § VERY INTERERTING RIDLIER : Tinve heen rocolved from our axouts to tho fuquiry: * Whint uro the greatest obatacls to Indian civiliie tion?" Amionyst these caua the - tavst prowmiucat secm to by, Firsl, tho prejudico of race, which kas oen groatly intehsifod by tho general tfoatuent £ zoived by thom feom whito men, S:cond, tho slrohg auticafon to tho traditions kud clistoms _of thclr fores futhors, which thoy regard as of a_pacted_character, Third, ‘with some of the tribos, roving hubits provent o reguiar application of civilizfng iufluonces, Fourtl, tho xon-enforcement of tho lyw permitting fhio Mot duction of whisky, stealing of thielr etock. and tho do- struction of gams upon thelr Toservations, Fifth, the superstition ot UNENLIORTENED NELIGIOUSNESS, Tn reforenco to Llis cauno oo of the nzents writes : 1 am conyiuced fhiat ol tho Indiwus eliove in the diviuity of tho Creator, Many of tho bLesl minds anionget them ure o deoply finbued with Toligions #ubjects as to rendor thein, in tho abaoice of an out- ward revelation, fanaties), superstitfous, and_speouls- tivons to tharewl dvsign of their Creitor and Lifo, Whilat they ecnuot rellze the infinite love of tho Groat Bpirls, thirough Jesus Chrlst, thora i yot within thiew siich u' dosiro for groster knowledge af this, to thiom, materious being, sich » longing to bring théie reltics fnto cloer commiinions wita Him for the Jjiryazo of obtuding tomporsl and apisiual Lipiness, that they aro lod,In tho abseuco of trie kuowl: edgo, to beliove' drostns as prophecics, sud 11 m¥aterlots and to us moaningless fornioyn proyer method of worehiplug 1(ho, Menco b {helr dunces and foasts, wlt soomy to us gluttony and Darburistn, tothom § but o religlous cercuiony, Thoy aro o much conthemed in thelr religious beifef na o ara in aurs, anid {0 dispol thelr Nllusfons requives patience, continued offort, nud great cara not to utroduce (& them religlous eubjocts’ excopt 0 far s tucy aun ape preciato them, It s alko czceedingly Importunt’to tring thew I contact with thoso whae livea nrg cons £Laut proof of tho bleased results of Curlstion fuith, THE THIEVING WHIVEA, Tn twoof our Nurthvestern squncién violutions of th fntercourse liwa by whito nien have becomo fn- creastugly provalent, ~Ocgantzed bunds of | liorses thioves havo dovo eu oxtensive business o raidiog *upon thu slock of tho Indinaw, ILtunters, fu open disregard of tho law nnd of tho prowmdues of the Government to tho Indius, hive slaughtered thousands upon thourands of buffalocs upoit tho resorvutions. Whinky-poddlers liave plied thiolr wieked vocation, snd the combinod inflncrica of those classes of trespassers has nt Lut provoked the Jodiun to retallation, eo thab considerable numbora of them have determiined o drive from thelr reservations ull white peréons not Inwfully resident thercon. They Tightly coneider it (uo duty of tho ageuts, un oficera of thu Government, to protrct their vights, ind Juslly complain becausn this prolcotion fa not afforded, It in_fmpossible, Lowever, for our cyents to aiford tlin ~ proteetfon unless thoy call wpon the military arin of tho Goverument, Thiy (hey buvo ° heaitated fo do lest they should scom fo bo {ranpling undor faot un fmporiant testi- mouy of the Soclty, The oxtension of white seitlo- monts to tho Uorders of the Indiun ‘Torritory has greatly sucreared {ho number of lawless men i (bat seetion, anil_thu non-enforcoment of {ho law on re- #ervations proves an uvitution to thia viues to noleck thein ng tho flold of their operations, Wo h1vo at- templed again and agatn to urrango for th enforco mont of tho law by other partics, 4o ad o loavs our ajgonts {reo to attend to other party of thoir work, Wo ot stll uboelug for tda puryano, Dt el i, siless spcedily successful, wa sbull bo'brought tow point i which we muat eitlier encourayo our agonuts to enforio tho law.by such smueaus o the Governnent provides for that purpure, or we must withdmw from the work oo thoka agoicles, Tt 8 very ovident that, without thy ~iom of Iaw und order, onr power’ to do_ good B reatly impalred i€ not_entirdl deatroyed, siu- thin §1n vitul quiestion, and ong which domaudn the thorungl, ontightened considoration of every membor of our veligiois roctety, Tl CONDITION OF THK INDIAN THADE at the sovera) agencles has claimed our ropeated con- elderation, ' Tho influcnee of thowo engaged fn - the trado with the Indluns s very great, and woave astiu- fled that, 1 mnny fustances, this influenco fa ot on tiio sl of Olieintlan_civilliution, We buliove tiers are opeutnga for usclulhess to thorougl Chvistiun capl- tallats who mligint bo willing 10 cuter this Gold, In the employmont of luborers, wo havo deslred our agentu to givo preferencs (o Indluny, wheuover theso could bo nduced to porform eervico, However necussary tha ald of whito employes may be ns instractors, yot tho Tndians must not only b TAUGHT 1OW WORK THOULD BE DONF, Wo cuunot call them olvillzed wutil thoy eliow thenmélves prompted to vclt- support by the same molives which actuate civilized pooplo, 1n some of the tribes there 4 a ready responsy 10 etforts in this dircetion, but great patlenco aud long yersovorunce will bo needuil i others to ovorcoma thoir long-extablished bhublls and thelr avor #ton to manual lubor, Wo deem it importont fo ~ keop lefors ths minds of our wWorker the thought thot thele real success {4 uot to Do messursd Dby he amount of work hich they sy prociifo o be dous by white e about the ugencles, but by tho offe: ¢ of this wark up- on the Indiuus, 1¢ f quito possiblo to bufll housce, Sucloms and break up 1argo feldv, and. culiivate oo crops hg white enmlu{u-, aud yot it 1 very diilicult to leave the Iudlas who 'sro vory much in tho sanie state of thriftlessncas and dependence in which they Jore found, Amongst the wild roving Indiins we 5 ehrnestly Iaboring for years 0 iuduce wl ) Tue 1874. whom wa could {nflitence {o ettls down npon amall farma _nbout tho sgoncios, Iiitherto wo have mot with poor ntceess on account of tho deprodsifons to which this class nre ~subjociod Dy wilder portlons of tholr tules, Not ' only aro thelr crops destroyad, but thoy are conatantly taunted with Iinving foranlien tho Wways of their fore. fathers, and antjocted to every fniluence Jikely to zendor thom dimatiafied with thn aunde of 1lfa which thoy have ndopted, Theso roving Indiang linvo never hoch matiufled veith the prexent location of their agon- cles, hernuso thoy are eequised to travel g0 far ennt- ward from thefe tnting-grouuda to roceive their augar, ouliee, fonry &c,, which the Government dirpenmes to thein. I pupply-slations wery catnblished for this clnrs upon their bunting-grounds they would very reldom come 20 far oant ny thelr presont agencles, and {lieso would thou become excollent poluta for the loca= tlon of auch families und bands us desire to adopt a weettled Hfe,, If the pratection which this #oparstion would afford could hiave been oxtended, wo believo thnt many of the Arnpnlioos aud Comanch, sema of tho Choyonnes and Riowas, and oll of tha Apachies in the Indis Ters |« ritory would at thi thne liave beon followlng n Hio of sottled fudustry, nnd thol childron rocclving tho bone ot of Olirlatlity eduoation, We hoposo to profit. by our experienco os to unko it the nily of truo progress, ‘Wo conelider that wo hinve cauieo for much encourage ment in the fact thst there aro wider our caro TIHINTEEN ROHOOLS FOI INDIAN OIILDREN, all of which ars in successfnl operstion, Phere fa an aversge atlenduico of 435 fu these schools, aud a total curoliment of over 600, When wo conslder the afforts mado for tho educational, {udustrin), and roliions bonelt for thesa children, wo donot doubt {lint'u great “futtire good, noth to themselves i to trihes to which thoy belong, must.bu the result of contfntied prosecution of this branch of the work, The diatrlbution of theso schiools for ald and caro alyoug tho . yearly meetings s having sn excollent offect, Tho intercat of the Friends §s futensified, and ond fa loealizcd, sud_contributions of various kinds Luve been made, t0 tho groat chcouragement of {ho workers und of_tho clildren, Tho decp porsonal in- terost of many Friends haa led many of them to muke visits to theso echools, and to use influence for the promotion of their prosperity, Wo desiro very capo- clally to commend thin branieh of tho scrviee o flio continued nnd increasiug regard of our mombern, To us the master hus commiited this portion of bia field, und it will surely whiten {nto horvest it wo fail not fu. our duty in this day of reed-sowlng and cultivation, It must'be a work of fuith, of hope, and of love, These Uhreomiay 50 al o i our boarin abud provall, fuat wo aball willingly improve the opportuaity to us of bring- ing tho knuwiodge of Christ to them tat ult in duric— 3163, s i the regton of tho shadow of death, Bignod by dircction, aml on belinif of tho Assoctatod Executivo Ceinmittos of Friends on Indian Aliuivs, thin 7th of tho cighith month, 1874, CuABLES F, CorrLy, Clork, A sk A B 0.7 M, . RuTLAND, Vt., Oct. 6.—1ho sixty-fAfth annnal meeting of tho Amorican Board of Commission- ers for Foreizn Misslons bogan in this city to- dny. Thorais o largo number of divines and othors present from all portions of the United Stales, and tho in-coming tralus are constautly adding to the orowd. Tho oxerclses of to-dny weroe begun by n business meeting in the Con- grogational Church. The Rev, Dr. Mark IHop- kins celled tho meeting to orlor. = The royort on the Homo Department was read by Scerotnry Troat, of which the following is o briof oxtraci: ** Niue corporate members have died-sinco the last mooting ; thirly now miesion- arics joiued tho Foreign Board for work in bom- inally Christian landd; four sent to Northern BMoxico, and ouo to Westorn hloxico.” Aftor a sojoutn in this country ten mission- arioa bave returned to their work, No change lmf-a takon pluco in tho sgonclos employed hora- toforo, Suggoestions wore made to jucrease the numbor of Becretarioy, but the Bonrd does not dosire it, and the pastors profer to act ar ex-oflicio ngents | for sccuring contributions, and missionarios temporarily ro-iding iu this countty stould ald in the wm'l'g. Tiio gront urefulness of the Women's Bonrd is recognized, and recounmendation mado that thore should be such an orgunization in each chureli, After alluding to tbe pauic and ns unfavorabla offect, upun honevoleut contributions, the roport says tho biutory of the yeur shows a liced of tho most careful_atteution to the pecuniary pros- pocts of tho Buud, Tho report closea with & statoment of tho racoipts uud exponditures for the finunclal year, onding Aug. 31, 1574, From this it apponts that tho dobt of the Board for old work iy reduced from 1,865,711 last year, to $635,%61 at prevont, while tho dobt for the new work is incrensed from 1,239,014 last voar, to $2,103,84! year. Oh the last day of August, 1874, $. was puesented to tho Board, avd on Sept. 1, 10,600, and on tho2d and 3d $7,000, nud by persvus who were not kuown, —— NEW JERSEY PRESBYTERY. NEw Yonk, Oct. 6.—At a meoting of tho Pres- bytery of Jorsey City, to-day, o letter was ro- ceived from tho Rov, J, T, Glendenning, request- ing an investigation into tho charges against bim in tho Jessio Pomeroy caso. 1lis communi- cation was referred to the Judicinl Commutiteo, who &t ouce bogau their inguivy, ——— BEECHER-TILTON. Titon Gives Baile New Yoni, Oct. 6.—Tilton gave bail torday in the indictment for libel found against him by the Grand Jury. Whe Reocher~Tilton Trind, Fron the New Yoris Herald, Oct, 5. A rumor was in . cireulation yestorday, and traced ton good source, that Prosident Grant bad expressod the strongest intorest in belinlf of Mr, Bocohor, and to the Dresident’s interest is attributed the rotninor of Mr. Conkting. 1t is genrorally boliovod miso that Mr. Tilton Ditnsolf will adarens £ho {ury in his own behalf. Mr. Tilton hny u raro it of eloquouce, and ho will Liave the privilego. Flrs, Thtons Forthcoming Statement. From the Caetnnati Gazette, Oct, 5. Whautovor the courls may do townrd the sot- tlement of tho Wilton-Becchor caso, Tilton's latest stolomont is not to pass rofuted. Mrs, Tilton is proparing a reply, Ina lettor toa friond, which wo Luve boen pormitted to sco, ghopnys: *Iam very busy dissecting Thao- dozo's lnst atatemont, which Iean riddle com- Blntnl{". A most painful and hoart-sickemng la- or, but it is inovitable.” Iu rogard to the double letzer,” of whioh her husband has mado s0 muek, #ho udds :* T will sond you a_copy of tho World, which I feel suro wiil make mnany convorts {0 the truth of tho so-called double~ lottor. My first impulse, nftor [ knew that my private letters wore ruthlessly published, was to sond to mother immodintely for hor copy, if baply sho hnd presorved it, ag I thought, if I printed it, Mr. Iicechor and myself wonld stand acquitted. Lhoe writor in the World is an entire strangor to me, yot, if.he had had n clairvoyant vision, ho eonld not have analyized my sorrow- iug heart at thob time more trathfully." The article roforred to, wo think, aimed to ghow that thoro was nothing in the lotlor thasm- dicated gullt on tho part of its wriler. Wo hava alrendy published the fuct that o lady who anded in Its ‘composition know that it was intended to avow, at tho worst, nothing moro sorivus than dividod mental aidection, Wo iy add, also, that tho same peraon was told by Mrs. Tilton, four yoars ugo, of hor having yiolded to tho i< yortunitics of hor husband in charging Ar. Deeehor with oriminal conduet,—n c¢harge which sho rotincted nlmost ns uoon as mede, Whon askod why she oboyed a commnnd sho kunew ut- torly wrong, sho only toplied, ** L don't know; T couid not holp it Iler questioner, who had long kuown het, and umilerstood a!l the peculinr- itles of hev dispoaition, was sntislied, as sho utill is, of bor innoce:ico and trnthininess, fes sl CASUALILES, 'Fwo Men Drowwned. Nrw Onweass, La,, Oct, 6.—Mv, Clemons, the mnto of the taw-bout Equator, full overboard 3 miles bolow this oity, whilo the boat was pro- ceeding down tho river, and was drowned. Mr, Morgan, a Custom-louse oflicer, foll ovorboard from tho snmo boat, 10 milos bolow tho city, aud wu aiso drownod, S WISCONSIN KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Speeval Disvatel to T'he Chicuno 1'ribune, MiLwaukEg, Qct, §,—The annual couelwvo of the Grand Commandery of Knights Tomplp: tho Btato took thu haro to-day, Doputy Gir Commandor Whitford delivored tho annual ade drewss, whicl wus nmmli' nn oulogy of the de- censed Arand-Commandor, Emmona Taylor, 'sl'lu-m fa » lurgo attondance from all parts of the tate, ‘Fhe Burned Saratoga Motels Fron the New York Eventng Post, Oct, 1, The Grand Hotol, Haratogs, which was burned to-day, was bullt 111873, on tho &ite of tho Sodie i | oal Tuatitute of Dr, Hamiltos, an Broadway, fusd abavo the Grand UniongHotel, facing Jthe park, It had 600 rooms, and the pinzzn wan 300 feot long. Tho buildors and original proprictors woro Dr. Hamilton and & Mr. Browne, but the house was oponed vory lato in 1873, and tho aoaton was unauccernful, “During {ho Inst swmmor one of the Cozzenn brothon lind tho manngomant, but ho, tao, hnd poor succoss, Tho houso wes in many respeots & fine ono, but conld not vom- Toto with its riual,and even the more woderate torms at which its priviloges woro ofored did not il {ts rooms, —— WASHINGTON. Arrnigned for Porjury—The Freod €318 Suvingy Bank—Arinirs in Alne Damin. Snecial Diepateh to The Chicago Tridune, WasttinaTon, D, O, Oct. 8.—Mesura, Harvey & Moldon yestordny procured tho arraignmont of Dr. 0. B, Purvis for porjury. Purvis re- contly brought suit agatuat Harvey & Holden for rofusig to furnish Lim and Langston, both colored, with s moal at thelr restauraut. Tho tostimony ehowed that thoy wero nut refused en- torlsinment, but were rofusod servico atn par- ticular tablo, pre-engrged by other pariies, Purvis, howaover, aworo point blank that ho wuy rofused ontortainment, henco the charga of por- Jury. Tho engo came up in the Polico Uonrt Lo~ doy, and the I'roscoutivg Alternoy rocom- monded that the complatnt bo dismised, which ving dono, It will, however, bo cartfed up to a higher court nnd pushed to trlal, THE FREEDMEN'S HAVINGS DANK. Tho depoxitors sud frionds of the Treodman’s Bavings Bank aro growm;immwnay. The bank was compolled to suspond beeause it had loanod monoy to disraputablo favorites of tho Adminiu- tration on tho pooteat sccurity in the world, or no security ab 8ll. After suspousion it was hoped somo showing wonld bo mado at lonst of ® purposs to wind up with promptness and do- conoy, but thoy are again disappointed. The ~concern owes £2,400,000, and bas on hand _only #45,000, and the prospont for o dividend, however small, within o year or two is very poor, although the country was rocontly aneured by Mr. Purvis, ono of the Commissionors to wind it up, and the formor Vico-President, that the concorn would doubtlesa pay 100 conta on the dollar, 1trcoms probabla that tho creditora wiil try to forco & sottlomont of somo Bort Hoon if something to quiot thelr growing apprehonsions is not dono. AVEAIRS IN ATABAMA. A lattor was received to-dny by tho Seoratary of War from Cupt. Mills, conimanding a company of United States troops in Sumtar County, Ala., in which hesays that tho condition of things thero is a disgraco to tho aga and to the country, Ho snys that armed whito mon aro constantly pa- trolling tho country, and tho nogroos aro not safo anywhoro; thut crops are wasting in tho flolds becauso peopln daro not go out to harvest them, 1In briof, Capt. Mills' roport conflrmn tho woraf. tint has boon nssorted by White, Haye, aud 8poncor; at lenst so far as the one county of Bumter is coucerned, He nsks for instructions aud ordors. Ile wants to know if hoisto pro- serve the pence, and, if so, ho wishes authoiity to take the necowsary stops. The lottor was sent thls ovoniug ta the Attornoy-Goneral, (o the Associated Prean.) EXTRA PAY FOR NALL BERVICE. WasuiNatox, 1. C., Oct. 6,—Postmaster-Gon- eral on Satwmday stopped a warrant for $100,000 being mado out for tho New York Contral Rail- road for pay for incrossed woight for mn:l-ser- vice in the last flucal year. The approprintion for that cless of business having been more than exbausted, All other adjustments for in- crounsod service for that year weroalso suspended until the necessary action be taken by Congress. Thero was an approprintion made of $500,000 for this increnscd paymont, and about 8250,000 was npproprinted for tho nsnal yenrly incronso in mails. It now apoears that under tals adjustment tho incraase in tho pay of tho rallroadd alrendy mado amounts to 31,000,000 in round numbers, and tho Dopartment catimatos that thoro 18 &500,000 moro duo on accounts yot to bo pro- sentod or adjusted. ST. LOUIS. Arrival of President Grant—The Great Euire 8, Louts, Oct. 6.—Fresidont Grant and party arrived hero last night. Tho special ear in which tho party camo was dotached from the tiain on renching East St. Louts, and brought ovar the bridge and throagh the tunuel, On ronching tho Custom-llouss exeavation the train stopped, and tuo party tad o flue view of tho worlk on the foundation wa'ls, which is pros- coutod by culelun lights, nud tho laborors greotod the Drosidont with cheers. Quito n number of the Prosidont's porsouat frionds and sovornl Fedoral oflicials met tho Prasidential party on the opposite sido of the river, and ne- companied thom throngh the tunuel to the Lin- doll Hotel, where they are stopping. ‘To- duy tho President and Mr. Dotle rode out to tho fuir, visited the variona departments, in- socted tho stock on the grounds, snd oxpressod thoinselves much pleased with the exhibition. At the Diroctors’ Innch at noon, Gov, Bigler, of Ponnsyvania, and Gon, Goshorn, of tho Conton~ nial Expouition, wore called out, and spoke brief- 1y ou tho subject of the Coenteuninl. I'resident Wulsh and ex-Prosident Darrett roplied, uskiting the gentlomen tha tho Fair Ascociation and peo- plo of Alissouri would work togethier to securo s full representation from this State. Holdiors of tho Ariny of ‘Tonnessoo residing in thia Btute aro making arrangements to bo pres- ent at the coming rounion at Springtield, Ll yami B THE WEATHER. Wasmixarox, D. C., Oct,6,—Tor the No:th- west aud Upper Lakey, snd thonce to Missouri and_the Lowor Obio Valloy, nwing bavomoter, northeastorly and onsterly winds, onoler and partly cloudy woather. Ior tho Lowor Lakos, Tiging bavowster, lowor tempurarure, northwost to northeast winds, and clearing weathor. LOOAL OBSERYATIONA. uioco, Oct, 6, 1871, . | Direction and] Hour of ob| * \farce of wind, servation. Weather, “~aaaut0avg | i, m, 1018 5, me. 00 p, 1. 2:53 . D:0 p, . 101 M SrROGIcY, o7 Minimumn thermometer, Ralufall §n twonty-four ix Station, Drockenrg Cuiro . Chiicaga, Gheyenn Clnclnno Olovelund Davouport,, Deaver Detroll Duluth, Escannl 5., frosh BBIN!, fresly,.. 511K\, qontio 2: M. 12, gontle, Clouy. it Cloudy, o Bentlo. ., Latr, ., rentlof W,, tontle Teavenw iih! Narquotto. Milwaukee , Omalie OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. NNEw Yonk, Oct, 6.—Arrivod—Stanmships Wo- eor, from_Bremou; Doumark, from TLiverpool, and Calodonin, from the Moditerransan, Loxvoy, Oct, O.—Stonmships Calnbria and Iolland, from New York, bave arrived ou, Nuw Yonk, Oot, 6.—Arrived—Steamor [Ialsa- tin, from Hambnrg, Livenroor, Oct, —~Sleamships l’enuavlvtwln, from Philadolphin, and Sarwatian, trom Quebeo, have arrived out, New Yong, Oot, 6,—Gazaway B. Lamar died hero yestorday, NP VNS 1 KENTUCKY ITEMS, Spectat Dispatel ko Phe Chicam Tritune, Lowvwsviine, Ky, Oct. w—1Tho first nonual fuir of the TKeutucky Industrial Associntion ovened to-day 8t Frankfort, undor the most fa- vorablo auspices, The avm nooting of tho stockholders of tho Louisvillo & Naxhville Ruitroad will bo held hore ta-mortow night, Shareholders represonts ing o largo amount of stock met at the Board of Trade rooms, aud appointed a Committee to ro- port on a reduotion of the salarios of the princl~ pul oficlale of thn 10sds NUMBER 45. FOREIGN. T Failure, & /e Attempt to As- sasr &0 Don Carlos at " & Durango, I B e 8 & ately Been Scen in Goed Heaith, ~ He U /&S R 2 Ki @reat Alarm and Exoitement in the +Argontine States, e The Insurrection Still Vigor- ously Maintained. The Emperor of Brazil to Visit ihe United States. Apnlogy of Bismarck for the Perseon- tion of the Count Von Arnim. SPAIN. Loxpoy, Oct, 6.—A dlspateh from Bantander 8ays: ““A lotter has boen rocoivad hero from Die Tango, conflrmiug the truth of tho report of an atlompt to assansinato Don Carlos, during a mu- tiny of a portion of bis troops. New Your, Oct. 6,—What purports to be a London dispatoh unys thero is s roport In that city that Don Carlos of Spain has died from tho wounds recoivod i tho mutiny at Durango. Mapmip, Oct. .—>. do Chandordy, French Miuistor, hns hndl nconfarence with Sonor Sagasta and oxplalued £o him that tho sontimeats of tho Franch Goverumont aro oppesed to the Carlints, and in full symputhy with tho Spanish Govorne mu\x\l.b e A bark ladon with arms for tho Carl been perzed at Santauder, sk s A Carhist band has beon defeated nt Campillo, with a loxs of Livouty-noven killed, woventy-oven wouuded, and many prisonors, 53 Pants, Oct. 6.—The Union printa dispatches stating that Don Catlos visited Yrascha on Sat- urday, aud romarks that, ns Yrascha is two days’ journoy from Durango, the roport that ho “\;n»f vlurimmly woundod fn the latior town must o false. e BUENOS AYRES. R1o JaNEmRO, Oct. 6.—Lator advices from Bue- wos Ayres atato that thero is the groatest excitement among all classes In consoquonco of the insurrection. Many persons aroe flying from the cily. Every parting stoamer oarrios away uumorouy families. All'tho morchant stoamora are oscorted to sea by tho warships of their ro. spective Govornments, as thoy foar moleatation by the insurgont fleot. ey BRAZIL. Rio JasEmmo, Oct. G.—It is probable that the Emporor Don Pedro will visit tho United States noxt year. — GERMANY, Loxnox, Oct. 6,—It is reported on authority that the documents dotained by Count Von Ar- nim are Stutoe property, and the courts decided that there woro sufiiciont grouuds for instituting proceedings against tho Count. Nogotintiona, for thoir roturn had boen earried on for sovoral monthg through Von Arnim's brother-in-law, and after repeated warnings a fow of tho paperg wero roturnod, but tho chief portion wero nok sivon up. Tho documents contain Bismarck's unqualitiod approval of Count Von Arnim'’s cone duct whilo Awbassndor at Paris, up to tho time the semi-oiticial journals of Gormany bogaa to attack him as o loador of tho reactionary and Ul- tramuntane movement, Desriy, Oct, 6.—Lho petition of Count von Arnim’s family for his relenso hins boen rofused. Benety, Oct. 6.—Tho residonco of tho son of Count Yon Arnim was sonrched last evoning by the nolice, under the boliof that the letters to his fathor from Princo Bismarck might by con- conlod thare, but tho documents wero not found. The son of tho Count is a Licutonant in the Dragoon Guards. ——— GREAT BRITAIN, Loxpoy, Oct. 6.—The election for membor o Tarlinment took placo at Northampton to-day, with the following result: Merowether, Con- sorvativo, 8,171 ; Fowler, Liberal, 1,836 : Brad. lauggh, Radieal, 1,766, LoxvoX, Oct. 7.—At Northampton yesterdny ovening, after the declaration of the vote, a mot of Bradlaugh's supporters_attacked with stonet the hotol of Fowlor, the Liberal cendidate, The polica wero unabie {o quoll tho disturbance, and tha Riot uct vins rend, the military cullad’ only and oher neistance summoned. In the strug: ¢lo which followed many persons weva injured. At mrduight the tow, ing quiot. ROUNMANIA. Loxnos, Oct, 6.—A DBucharist Jolter fn the Allgenieine Zeitung criticizos tho Americau sys: tem of appointing Cousuls whose saluries are doltuyed from privato sources. I'ho writor sayi that, In 1866, tho Hungerinn emigrants in Now York induced the Washington Govornmens te nppoint one of their number to & Consular of- flee, thoy paying lis salary in_order to avoid 1 chworgo on the United States Tronsury, wheu the relations botwoen the countries justifiod no suck outley, Thoe Hungarians ealied thin officor ** ou Consul,” but when fiungary aud Anstrir heeame reconciled, this ofliear heenmo suporiluons, and tho post will probably o abandoned, The Jows of Now Yok "obtained JMr. Ieixot to's appointment, they puying his sal ary, and on articlo in & Jowist paper, published in Now Yorl, vepresenting hin . as the only protector of tho persesuted Jows of Ronmania, has produced much imvitation o Buchavist. Tho Roumenien Government claint to have dono all that was possible to protect aué improvo the position of tho Jows, and tho suge: cosy of its offorts is declared to be manifest ix the coesntion of tho oxadus of the Jews, and it their ateady imimigration to Roummaunia fron Austrin and Bussin, —_— INDTA. Car.curTa, Oct. 6,—Advices from soctions ol the eountry whoro- the famino prevailed state that 660,000 natives aro yot supported by tl govornment rolief works, Itisoxpected thal the Govornmont expenditures on necount of thy famine vitl ceaso on the 15th inst, Thesa ex. l;andlmrca will bo below the eatimate, lo rains continue, - P —r——— * FRANOE. Panis, Oct. 6,—Comploto rotnrns from the olections for the', Council-General show that S0t Congorvatives a:1 500 Republicains wore choyon, —n Qonservativs gain of 20, In 100 dintricts :Illlnl'o being no ohoite, unother olection will be old, ) Panis, Oct, 6.—TRoturns from oighty depart: mants show that 1,700 members of the Coune,! Genoral havo beon clested, of whom. 950 u: Ropublicans, 550 Monnrchists, and 180"avowo: Bonapartiats, New elections will ba requived i tharly districts, of which twenty are oxpectod . elect ltepublican candidatos. '\x von i sl EGYDPT. B Avexaxpura, Oot. 6.—Tho Iateat oMoiakbult tin of tho vondition of the Nilo saya: Tire: e from tho provincos {s encouraging. Tho ou.it. frow the irrigating basins of Uppor Exypl cpu« od the riso Iu tho lower patt of the riv tha wator lins roncliod 1ts sanximum, 'Fhe baiit« are constantly watehed. Tho damagasyi- orops_ i@ inconsuderablo. At Cuira th- only damago dono was tho {nundation of 2,00 acrosof ootton lands, Tho bavks ot tho tiver wore etlll two melres above tho surface of the. water, A slight brenk near tho old town of Cairo was vopaived in two hours, —_———— Nt QURA, W YoRk, Oct, 6.—A lottor from Hayana, datod Bept, 80, says: It in reported that the Insurgents entered Remedios and held ponses slon twenty-four Lours, i ) i