Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1875, Page 1

/_—‘_-_. YOLUME =28. BLACK (300DS. s - Black(}oods F@'eld,_];—?eiter & Co. GTATE & WASHINGTONSTS., Announce that they have re- contly made large additions to their stock of Buck FLerwams, B Greevaomes, And their goods generally, and are offering bargains in 24-in. All-Silk GRENADINES, made of pure sewing sillz, and re- duced from $1.60, $2.00, and $2.60 to $1, $1.25, and $1.560. peaded Grenadines reduced to $2 from $6 per yard. plaid, Broeaded, and Stripe Grenadines, all Silk, and Silk and Wool. worth 60c. 30 pes Hernani, 2 yards wide, at $2 per yard. i One case Stripe Grenadine at 23c, an extra bargain. 60 pes Black Brilliantine at 450 and B0c, reditced from’ 60c and 666. . Large lot of 40-in. and 48-in. Plack Cashmeres, in the blue or jot shade, and at popular prices. Drop d'Ete for Jackets, in o variety of qualities. And a complete . stock of Al- pacas, Bombazines, Henriettas, y'amesa Cloths, and other fab- rics that make a Black Goods stock complete, and at the TOWEST PRICES. OCEAN NAVIGATION. (LY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE, The Gienarnt Transatlantlo Cumpany's Mall Steawmshiys. batweon Ron Yuik ad Lavre. Iy iaturday, June 12 AN Baturday, Jnne 230 A1k Dk PAILS, Tachoinez, Saturdaz, July 1o L8, Lasc! urd FIBOK OF PANBAGH IN Including wiuo): Llrat eabin, 31003 wecond, 863 third, i‘lfl. Hoturn tick- cursi Foducal rafor,” Gidocagd 821 vilth yuperior acccn, Fiodations, and including afl noodssacios witliout exts A ORGI MACK RNZIT, Agont, 85 Broadway, N.Y. AMERICAN LINE. EXCURSION TO EUROPE By the Maguiticent Now Mail Steamor O, PROM PHILADELPIILA, Suue 3. ., ABRIY 10 For passage d0u, SN[ Yiry Nk, Woestorn Agant, 139 Lasallacet., corner Madison. CUNARD MAIL LINE. salling Thres Timea 2 Week 1o and from BRITISE PORTS. LOWEST RATES. Otion, nortlimost orner Olark and /i¥N1T, Gonoral Westorn Agent. National Line of Steamships, NEW YORK TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. Baturday, 2k Moy, atil 8. f . m. Thrdar, Yath d une, ab 13 hoon: <Baturdny, 19t Juna, at1 p. m LONDON DIRKCT. Wodnesday, Jone 2, at 3 p. m. ITALY... o Tuceday, June 15, st1p, m. Cabln pasesko, 870 and 820, carravoy. Htee atly roanced prive. Notarn'tigkets at reduced ratos, ff:&;:.{n‘xulu:u ticketa’ from Livarpaol at, the Jowest X o . D, A Heetict sayner Olark aud Randolphats., (spposite ew Shornan Huusw), Lblcag g OFFICHEHS T0 RENT TRIBONE BTG INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, ROOM 10. STORE FOR RENT Juckson-ste AR, yr of Commero CARPETS: hand Volvets, Hiz wising, Bandalmie pattcios, at Vanous. N ra and Gornistloy 4w, B0 mead 2 1 Anotiond REAL ESTATE, PARASOLS, The largnat and most complote stook in the ost, all now fresh gooda, at Prices that Defy Competition, 184uch Heary Twilled Sik at $2.6 I0-inch Deavy Twiled Sk al $300 20-4h Heary Twilled Silk al 24-nch Heary Twviled Silk af Poarl, Cornolian, Fronch Horn, Imitation Pearl, ickol, ond Carved Handles, 121 AWD 128 STATE-ST, CAMEL'S HAIR DRESSES. Tield, Leiter & Co. STATE & WASHINGTON-STS., WILL OFFER TO-DAY CONNE HUNDRED” CAMEL'S HAIR OVERDRESSES, Hand-ombroidored in Silk and OUR ENTIRE STOCK of AN ELEGANT assortment of 50 pes 8-4 Hernani at 87c | At Very Attractive Prices, Those goods aro of rocent impor- tation, superior toxture, and choico dosigns, worthy of immodiate in- spection, whioh is invited. FINANGIAL. Stocks Dontt {n at tho New sold by us on margln of live por vout, o o CrIvVLEZEEeS Lurzn sutna hava hoon realizod tho past B call casts on 100 ehiaces 106.25. Bteaddlos §230 asch, daya without further ¥ ok Stack Tirclange bought sod Per eent. fromn inarkot o mem- Jivnas or reapanibla anntrol 200 share of stack for 30 iak, whila myny thouseud dollara’ nd infarmation furnislied. lo. statiatical Information -st. oporations aro couducted, seat Free Ord aolicited by mall or wire sud iy woeied by oo Address | TUMBRIDGE &,CO,, Bnukors and Brol The First National Gold Bank OF 84N FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. 2,000,000 GOLD. LGRO. F. NUOPER, MUEL NORT. <1t Ce WOOLWORTIH. CORNESPONDENTS. LONDON......BARING BROTIIERS & CO. OHARTERED MERCANTILE TANK OF INDIA, LONDON, ARD CHINA, IOTTINGUGR & CO. PROVINCIAL BANK LEREK, NEWSAN & NRW YORK..DUNOAN, SIIERMAN & CO. BLACKSTONIE NATIONAL DANK., FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Callootions attended to snd prompt returns made st the Towast market ratos of Kzchauzs. Loans o Real Fstate, We aro prepared to make loana on good and woll ostablished suburbs, in suma to suit (above $3,000), for a term of yoars, at current ratos. BAIRD & BRADLEY, 90 LA SALLE-ST. §60, $100, $500, §1,000 TInvested in Stook Privileges in Wall-st,, ade tn many fhousands of dallars wrofl, ve s1planatory ciroulam, containtog miauts and qutation prions of all stocks dealt In at 1 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, waliod.fres to Liuas dealriug thegn ALEX, FRO Nenhare snd Brul 05p. N, ¥, Btock Kxchanga, - DUNCAY, SHERMAN & BANKBRS, NOS, 9 & 11 NASNAUMNT.,, NEW YORK, 1t NOTHS saud LK ¥ L ST AN ME TR rofit may bie gaiued, AdY Pampulct, cnntainls aud showiag how Wal To any addrens. PAID UP CAPITA: ‘Or IRELAND, property in Ohiougo, INGITAM & CO. In the new Commission Markot, No. 304 : ALIFUINIA, 3 to AVANA, MKX 3 ud otbars iucoived. Accountaof Hauks, A AN A~ Pt A CARPETS . e, 3 2 " 2 10 Tiole, @ Miafia, pew and roadyrond % Bcond. LAUND 113128 Dosrliorn. adtieon at. RY. i 198 Michiganat.i 19 Ry " WANTED, PUSTNSUSIISIURR S For Sale—A Bargain.| House anted Weat Bida, near strast cars, valus 910,00, fa es iy o auburbaii animuroY g9, Addresad B, Tribusie adiess The datory and b marble front buuse Ho. q.nfi.nu..‘f','fimga"v‘f 5yl god “:\:_m..“:"." o T e Iy IR O R A (TR A WO Seame mar CHICAGO, TIIURSDAY, JUN UNDERWEAR, &o. W.ILROSS & CO0. (Pormerly of ROSB & GOBSACLy HAVING BOUGHT THE ENTIRE BANKRUPT STOCK OF J.H.FOSTER & CO. AT AN EXTRA- ORDINARILY LOW PRICE, WILL OPEN IT AT 77 STATE-ST. (Field, Loiter & Co.’s Dlock), FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 4. TBuyers may expect the Greatost Bargains over offered in Chicagzo in Ladics’ and Gen- tiomon’s Underwear, Embroidories, Laces, Hosiery, Gloves, and General 1'ancy Goods. Largo daily additions wall be mado of Bar- gains and Novelties from Auction nnd other nources, snd always BELOW VALUES, HING, HOW WE CAN D0 IT. To a generous public tis cartainly due, And wo hasten to give of reasons a ferw, Why the SQUARE-DEALING STORE, with its Tieavy outlay, . For BEST GOODS never ask you high prices to My, First, then, for CAST we buy, goll for the eame. Sccond, true politeness is ever our almn, Third, our stack is large, complete in every line, From common CLOTIING up to superiine, FPourth, of every customer we make o friend, Thus, pleased, another quickly docs hie send, Who,ghould he buy a garment not exactly right. To try agnin 'tis ever our delight. : In fact, our ainy's to pleass in every way, Tell WHAT wo do, then do JUST WHAT we say. And this is how SQUARE-DEALING made its mark And'reigns supreme on MADISON and CLARK. SHIRTS! To order, of tho bost fabrics in use. Full lines in_stock of our own manufacturo. We are propared to make Shirts to ordor in oight hours, whon nooossary. LSON BRY, MEN'S FURNISHERS, 67 & 69 Washington-st., Chicago. Tike's Opers House, Cinclunatl, WINES SEGARS, &o. C. TATUM, WINIE MERCHANT, Importer of Havana Sogars, ~ AND DEALER IN Family Groceries, California and Tropical Fruits. 146 East Madison-st. GLEN FLORA MINERAL BPRINGS WATER, 25 centa por gallon, receivod frosh daily, ~ SUMMER RESORTS. Tsland Ledge Honse, Wells Beach, Me. W.A. WORCENTER & CO., Proprietors. House fs caniidered the best on the sea-cosst of Now Eogland, whero tiero is oxuotleut facilitics for salling Sut.door mmusemente, G078 m c best. and ofort and happiness of tlo guests, Hoatod & Maioa it T run four tralos per day isom Bostou Lo 3 SUMMER RETREAT. LARESE, ON PEWAUREE LAKE, One heur by rall from Milwa ‘most lusutious snd ‘weéat, and tbu niost modarsl the proprisior, ulve, Opoa for gaeste Btay ‘alrgant reireat 1a the Norttis e 1.otters sddroased ariland, Wis, prowptly angworsd. G FAVLI, Propritor. AT SARATOGA SPRINGS, Grand Union Hotel. Wit open June 1, for the recoption of Quests. J. 1. BRESLIN & CO.. Proodietors. MISCXLLANEQUS. TOUEHOLD_ FORNTTURL. Tarlor, Cbamber, Library, Dining-room Farnitare: o Tars and elegant variety:, st low priods, o caver ad- vauoes, #DINGER & CO. Auotlonesrs gnd Uowuslwion Marclitnts, N1 ¢ Handotpti-at. Paxtnershii; Notice, Goorge Groen is admmitt ‘partnoria_the coal buske 134 hoath Mariet ung Lo May 1, WIS, i ROBKRT LAW. Chicogo & Northwestern B.axlwnlvglagn?}}y, The sunual meetiag ot (he stockblders sad obdiuid- ersol tbo Ubicago & orn Hallway Uouipany (i the sinction ol Disclocs, puruaut (o law, s for (i transaction of such uther Lisineas aa may cowe re A cating, wil) be Liatd at it wihce of ths Company, 1a the City of Chichgo, ou Tuuredar, 34 day of Juue ne! at lA'cluI‘- m. Bondbuldars ibaaticate [ ’hlln-nll )9 preseutlug Welr ol nds a4 the sticn b the Coupuas, e 4 i vtama. o 1 o5, #a 2t X ALBIT NP, Fraddent, M, K BYKES, 33-s Beaselany. of femperane Congreas to suthorizo ¥ CGomtataston of Iuquiry to tuvestigate and renart upon the rosnlt of slcoliolic liquar trafiio {n ita relatious o Sunday-schiools mu of our churehies miure home teaching ; therefor: FIGHTING THE FIEND. Second Day's Proceedings of the National Temper- ance Convention. The Jusenile Templars---Publica- tion Society---National Commissions 3, Report of the Committce on TResolutions and the De- bate Thereon. The Use of Liquor in Sick- Rooms to Be Prohibited. Wine at the Communion Table Objected To. Stormy Debate on the Third-Party Question, Criticisms of the Existing Po. litical Parties. The Matter Setted by a Compromise FResolution. Incidents of the Meeting. MORNING SESSION. A DAY OF DELIDEBATION. The National Tempetance Couvention reas- sombled at 10 o'clock yesterday moruing, Fare woll 14all being donsoly crowded, oa tho main floor. 'The Hon. Hiram Price, Presdent, occu- pied tho chair, 309, MARTAA R, O'DONNELL spoka carnectly to the Convention on behalf of tha Juvonile Templars, and explained thaextent, rdms, and objocts of the Association. All mewn- bera—all children belongiug to the order—were pledged to bo total abstafuers, to avoid profani- ty, sud to cechaw liquor fn any shupe, ud to- bacco in ouy fotm, Youth was brought up in this orgavization to despite the very namo of alcobol. Tho evils of intemporanco woro en- grosscd upon the youthful feart by pic- torial iilustrations. Io fact, the juvenile mind in the Templara’ orgauization receivod n Loalthiy tonic that forover fortuled it againgt the temptations of tho wino-cup and the whisky- bottle. TIE BEY, YN BYERS, formerly Chaplain of the Ohio titate Poniten- tiary, related some of Lis personat oxparionce among the criminal claries, Out of 2,350 con- viets exawmined by i, ouly 8 per cont Lad Leen Sunday-school pupils. ‘Chis xa8 a powerful ar- gumeout, be thought, in favor of eurly roligious training. Alrs, DeGeer remarked that ont of 1,400 con- victs fu the Iilinols Btate Penitenliary throe- fourths claimed to have beon taught in Sunday- scuools, and the same proportion attributed their fall {o strong drink. 'This was somowhat re- amarkable, but ju wan truo. Thio Chair ruled that further talk on tho sub- ject wan out of order. ‘I'ho Rev. Mr. Crawford wiehed to COBMOLONATE THE STATIMENT of the Rov. Mr. Bvers. e had beon formerly Cuaplain of tho Michigan Pouitentiary. Fathar Hunt romarkoed that, sltbough he bad vixited the Pouitentiarios of the country all bis 1ife, ho nover fonnd 4 por cent of the inmates who bad teceived a religioun education. TIE HON, WILLIAM X, DODGE, of New York, remariicd that ho appeared there as the representutivo of tho National Tempor- ance Society, which was chiofly enzaged in sup- piving the United States with tow; ersnce litera- tuin, ‘They liad aiready publisticd eighty-noven differout works on tompesance, for which tnete Liad hieon gooa demand, There wero pulhubod weelkly 160,000 copies of tho Tomperance Hanner. He ndvocated she poliey of hnving the papors and books distribnted by tle diferent tomper- nuce kocietles of tho country. MD. 3. N, STARESS, thn Secretary of the Nauoual Temporanco Soclety, remaiked that tho Hociety was in debit over §10,000. Lifo memborships coutd ba pree cared for $20, and life uirectorships fur £100. Tio regratted to ey that tho churches hadd not contributed to the funds. Tho Bociety seut its literature all over tho world, and deserved a hb. ernl nanm. Thoy bsd in preparafion a new book called ** Qur Wastod Resourcen.” THE PODLICATION EOCIETY. Tho following resolution, oficred by Mr. John 0'Donuell, of New York, way sdoptedt Resolred, That 1t 1 tio senso of (hin Canvention that the Nationsl Tempeisuce Publication Society is doing a noble aud important work fn the great cause % tiat ‘o esporially comincnd ita put- lications for public aud private Lbrirlosi hat we urgently preas the churclies of our land 10 place in avery Babbathescool a lempersnco lbrary from tho Bocisty's publications, sud we mutuslly pledge our- melves to generous and bearty co-operation in the Iabore anil burdepa of the Soclety, Chaplain McCabe sang an oxcollent song in rospouss to persistent calla. TIE HEV, THEODORE CUTLER, of Brooxlyn, was next called for, Ho stood, ho remarked, upon holy ground—in a hall that yet rang with' the apostolic accanta of D. L. Moody, who liad comtenced and bad, in a grent ea: ure, mucceeded o hringlngl ¥ngland back to Chrietinnity. [Applause.] “If Lo wero to offer s Tesolution, {6 would ba in the following forw : Resslead, That the Lord hath wedded Hia holy croes aud the temaperance causa toguther, and whont God baw thus Jolned let no man pat munder, [Applause.] ‘The churches should exorcirs their praver powsr in dealing with this great ovil. ‘Tho childron should be taught to pray for toui- perauce, and tho adults, should lead the move- wment. No mors glorious miveion could open for the Christian Church, [Applaune. ] Mr. Pawell, of New York, asked that the Com- mittos on Prize Essays bo allowed to add to their number, which was grante *There's no such word us fail " was sung by the quarteite. A NATIONAL COMMIESION. ‘Tha followlng mas offerad by the Ifon. Willlam E. Dodgo and was adopied : Dendtred, That we l’urfillully ask the Forty-fourth o appointment of & Nativnal auporisus, crime, the publis hesith and genersl wel~ re, aud the results of licente, reatrictive sud probib- itiog legialation, fur the supprocaion of tutamperaucs, BUNDAT-HCHOOL TEACHING, Tho following, by‘!.ln. Jeunie Williug, waa alio adopteds Wrankav, We belleve that the culture given in our shapo the policy ouil ssutiment raly than aiy agrucy except e, Jiesolved, That this Convention memorialite the (Coratuities that hias in hand the work of propariug the Iutervational Babbath-sckool lessous, asking that they give us, at least ouce {3 thres monils, hall teach 1n all our Babbatbeschools, eimultsueously, $hie ueedu aud claims of the causs of temperauice, vason thit dtescioed; That tho Clatr sppolnt s Comiittes of thres 10 prepare and present Uils miemorlal a4 soon 8 actizable, o « The Battlo Mymn of the Nopublia” was sung by Chaplain McUabo, the sudience Joining i tho chorus. ‘I'ie noxt speaker waa MK, FEANCIS MUTPRY, of Maline, who mads & long and very rambling spooch, which waa chlefly avecdo e bad administered the ‘rhdgo 1o 25,000 Iilinols, He conc! tion of strict temperance tmen to oflice, uded by advocatiog the Bishop Harris, of Ubloago, wey oalled fo the platform, and made a fow cengratulatory ro- The Chicage Dailp Teibwng, 1875. marks, pertinent to the ocoaslon. Iie had beon during forty years for tempersuce, and intend- od to stand by it to the end. Adjourned wuttl 2 o'clock, the report of the Committee of Resolutions being made the special ordor. ——— AFTERNOON SESSION. BONG OF PROHIDITION. Talf an hour was devoted to religlous exer- cises, afler which the President anoounced that the firat businesa In order waa the report of the Comnaittes on Resolutions. It nas renvived to Limit the specchos to five minutes. I'io Committe not being quits ready to re- port, Mrs. Washington, of facksoavillo, 1L, was introduced to read a posm, from which the fol- lowing verses aro selectod ¢ Wake the song uf Erokttition,— Hwall 1o choru luad snd long, Of tlie authesn of tis Lation Ne'ar was heard & geauder song, It il a veil of sorvow, Many hiearths-fires mako' myre belght, 1t will baniels tmuch of § T0 Wil ald the truths and rigbt, Theronrs thore throughout the nation Wiy poerera no fertiie soil, Thions whio reap uo gam [rom traffc, But sheme hifs of huwsvle toil Might atford them food and ralinent Hliould the needs of he sug)y, But whuee hoines ste huines of purrow, Hauuts of wretchedness, aod wuy? Aod then she guea on patheticsily to show the evilt biod by the rum detion, couciuding, sfser ‘much vrophecy, as follows: T the grendly closlug rycle UF s waning century, Which ha awsedd »ince unr ancestors Raiaed the Lanues of the (reey M, a declvatlon wnet Vhtch 1 bubling thls vreat natton In wuch bondage ut this Lour, Wako thie 1nng for Prohitition Lot the ctinus lounaly swell,— 10 mill prove the grancst anthem OF tie great Centeatial. Ouen wiil be: & better nation, ‘Worthy of ber larthright, when Blie ives up tbe liquor tradic, Autl prodices novle mn, TOY. BESOLUTIO! Tho report of the Comimitice on Tesolutions was then rexd. The majurity report read au fol- lowst Witrnas, The Divine bleaslng hsn rested nipon tho cfforts of tue {riends of leiperance in the past; that under fbat blessing weore bera amembled [n the Eighitl Natiousl Conscution, we dzein 1t our duty and Jirvilege w gratefully acknowledige the hand of the ‘Alalguty bu eidiug this cauee ou towatda s Gusd trie Uyl ; ibertura, Traoived, Tost wo heretry scknowledge our depend- ence un tue Divine guidauce, and call upon all frirnds of the teiaperanco reform: Lo supyiicalo the ot of the Aliniglty iu securitg tho Llesing of lemperatice o ur entiro ation and e world, Wilknzas, Alcobiol {8 getieraily recoguizol a4 a nar- catic irritant poiron, produciig by its general wie criwe, poverty, aud deatli; and WitkREAS, The uxe of it Ly many of the medical profeasion xo gauerally in thoir Fractice is sntagonistic 10 thie cause of total abetinencn ; therelure, Resoueed, Thot we hereby cxpreas our brarty dissp- proval of 4 practic so franght with evil, and, 88 sci- enee ban brouht to gt other rzmedies i can Le sulatittted, wo urge the rzedieal profes<icn to hautah thbs encmy of tewperance antirely Irow tielr Lractice, Tteerited, Tt wo call upou ail triende of tewpor- ance to suatatn the endeavors of phyuiciaas o briug wbout this besithful reforin. “Tiesolced, ‘That §t i tho gente of this Convention that an foiportaut part of the wark uf thic Chrirtian Taen aud_women o thi land i 10 uso S power of thetr infiveuce, individual and comlined, 1 creato publte sentiment that abali ke tho iy of into: 1ug liquory in the kitehe, on tue fumily bosrd, 40 tho ocial citcle, - the wick | Toi, aniy where und every- setiero, vo diuun that note witl Be vailug to be known an favoring b nse, ‘Retoiced, Sbat 4 fa sluo their duty to use the right of Fetitus, Jatiuatly s persercrligly, throuad “sll the grades of authority and power, from the f2mily to the Natioual Governtient, until ve abictn our dealre, evou though wears lug the majnst Judge, Kioasieed, Toat wo conrider tie inowt important work f the fesuperance refornt, wid st esiclly of thy riediva men sud womn, edurats tue ebfidren o1 iy tenperauco principits, gatberin: thes acstinouce sacletivs in all the Sstoutl rud 1o, 1f poasible, wud onteide these, reacking 1tk clldren of ihe fand, in g into el pdudd n1 $ntense Latred of jutempe! 0 1u il fls furius wnd places, Hesoived, Tlat va all experionce in the temper- atee moveinent has shown tLatiu an IMportant scase, Touey {n ona of the Linews of OUF warfaty, We fecoin- ‘meud to all temperancs orunizatlons that' fArstly tiey uicels for themmelven the ‘Lest po-rible mumey aein and secondly, tin they mako 4 Judicious uro of thel funds, expondiog thera fa prosicntiug the batil tather 1hag 1n costly drese-pazade, sud we further atchies b tusy ec{nlly roquested ta tims 1o tuae, fur tun Natinl ti'a Tressury, shil fue miach othor arganizations ag ate co-operating with tie churclies {n reoking tomake men sover and lead theminio Lo Riugdum of Curiet, jrenntved, That the Sabbatli-rchool s an eflicient sux- fliacy for tha cuppression of the trattic and use of fu- toxicatiug liquorr, snd that to this «ud every torchor work by priuciples of total statiaence upou tueir scholars; that juvenile femperance socicties shoutd Ve formied in (very Sabbnli-s:boul; snd that well relerted temperines Waraturo sbould form patt of evory Subbatlimechont Hurary Jtesaircd, Toat we hictoby reaflinn the nction of the Nationxl Temperance Convention of 18k, beid at Cwyeland, That the Cuurch of the liviag God, the pillar aud ground of the truth, 14 by 1's constitudd i ond covenaut a Hying protest agatust inteniperauce, tho neo of and traftic u_intoxicuting ariuks being tn- compatible with trite pletys and fis tiembors and taine faters ary true to thele sacred obligations only au they 4o thefr utmost 0 oxtermin ato this evil from fhe laud; nud also we reconainc d the use of uufermented Wae attho S nent. Resolred, That wa charge {he lquor traffie with s deiberate purpose to desecrate and deatroy our Amerl- can Christlan Sabbath, baliowed Dy the law of God, and sacred 10 a1l our heart: Resolced, That the history of the whisky frauds abould Rlarm vvery gomd citizen, demonmrating, as it dles, tho unncritpulous, law-defying caarscier of thosé engaged fu ihe demoralizdng trafic, sud wo hesstily approve oud rojolce {n tbe irm, decided nc- tions of the United States authorities 1o bring to pune ishiuent every otfender. Heaolved, That thy penalties for the probivition and suppeession of tio saie of intoxircting drinks are gon~ erully inadequate wnd disproportioned Lo the oficiieo; thiat we oarnestly urge fhe neces:aty of wure severo yenalties for probibitory lawe, including fwprison~ ment for repeated ofi enses, lesolred, ‘That we reatlim tha resolution of the Na- tiouul Temperance Conveution t ik, declariug * that ihie presa bave always proved auo of tle most useful sgeticies for tha enlihtenment of the public mind in the principles aud dution of tomperance ; we biatl with plexsuro tho establishinent of tamperanco uewspspers and pericdicals, aud Uie frequent publication of tem- perstice articles in tho religious aud secular jouruals of the country, s indicative of the sulstautial prog- Tess of the causo, and wo eapecially rejoico i ihe A tablisling of the Natloual Tomperance Socloty and Tublication House, whoas purporc 13 toaupply » sound tompersucs fleratiire. ‘The Lumetuis and valuatle publications of thie Solety founu upon ils cataluguo wipply » yressiug waut, and for the Lealthy progress of tue cause, shotild be wilely upread stuong the peaple, Wa reconumiend this Socety and ity publications to the cordial syimputhy und active support of all friends of tempersnce throughout the counirs, THI MINOMIX IEPORT. The following minority soport was mitted: Wiearss, The sliowed publie traMic fn alcoholic beveragra mistams th2 rehitton of an Mlclent cause to intemperance auil sll e dirful concoritants, operat- fng aa s powertil vounter-educating force 1o all tem- perance acetcies ; Witkaras, ! bly funoraf, 0 sub- €ry, paup of Guequaled enorioity, I violation of ke sound pria- clples of political veutiomy, as it topresculs ouly fice Titintis wealtls, aud supplics no eal demamd of micicts, and hence {a prejudicial to every object of good gove nd Livas, Completa legal probibliivn of the afure- ald Declvs and Baratul branels of trads {6 the only Droper. and adsquats legal romedy for the manlfold Bud sertons evilawhick it iuthiots on soviety 3 esalred, That tu the cal Judgment of this Con- yention it Is the duty of all geod cit ioal support to stich candidatos as can ew horein do- Clared: sl that the peopia of eacu Btate aud Territory Qeviae'atich means s bisures aa in telr Judgnient il e e b totalsupisenion u ths Tiguor traffic, Yessined, That tha next National Convention shail be catled by the Natioual Temyorance Bociety whetiov- ©Fin the Sadiment of ila ollicers tho eod of suck o Couvention Lecores upparent, ‘Witeareas, Tho natton will colebrate thelr Contenutal 1o 1476 fa i'biladelpbis, and it fa important that the Tenaporaticy tfurm Lo ropreanted at that tinio sud pliace, anid w4 tho varions ordors of that Brate have Tt syart the last woek In June for a_grand gatlering, and Thursdiy of thiat wock {s appoinied for 8 mestiug of all thowe who have sdopted our priuciples; thers fore, Hisolted, That this Convontion do shpolut one rep. reaenitative from oach Btato sud Terrtory to seprescit bat Hmme and plice. MEDICINAL PURPOSES, A gontlemay in tho budy of theball sald that the rosolution’ n reference tu prolibiting aleokiol in sick rooms ought to bo sireken out. ‘Lhie Indies coutd nut presime to dictate to a doctor relative 10 tne prescriptions. It was all nonsenso (0 pass such a rosolution. Thie Rav, M, Cox, of Californls, said: 1t you strike out that resolution all the tewporaoco Peovle in the osuntry will bb sick.” [Grest d.mriuglnnd sowe laughter.} Asa Xalloy, of Iudiana, Loped the resolution {8 g 0 Jo ! - S would not be stricken out. Bho hoped/&% ea would be braver than the women wnru/-:,;' oir Couvention, Lot whisky be killed InSh& .ck- room. Pt A member in the body of the hail sald that the rosolution nas sll noussuse. [Lerniblo uproar.} Mra. Wataon, of England, said that rum ought to bo kept out of the mick-roum. It did much hatm. and could Dot ponsibly do good, Duning lior long experience i Lngland, wina had uover known anybody cured by ruw, whisky, or gin. Shie hoped tie resolution would prevail, Chopiain McCabo did not helievo that tho nchool of doctora which advocated alooliol as a meoicine was 8 divino uctisution, Ho leliavnd in Jacking fiquor out of the sick cbamber, {Ap- pht.ae.l Mra. Fonter, of Cilnton, Is., made & apecch de. feuding tho actius of the Wotnen's Temporauce Convoution at Clovelaud, The Commiiten on Tierolationn wanted them to sdopt a soutiment which would esciuds liquor from the sick-room aven though tho paticut should dio. Aswwives and mothers, they could not subecribe to such & resolution, [Applause nud confusion.] Mre. Lattrop, of Jacison, Mich,, taul that the men would be cowaraly it they backed out end Aung the respunebility of tho dirty work o the Gioat sughier and applause.] Father Barnes, of spritnabelic (ams, mado 5 in which he duzounced ail whinky and Ling into which whisky od, His ore- an udual, produzed < UPLUNTL. it buggged the Couvention 1o coms to “flie noixo wax Kimply awful, po1ary silance waa reaterel, ther lanter eaid that, nhilo ho was a total abetainer. lie wonld not vote for wny 1exoltition interfering sith medizal precriptionr. Thov nlght pass it, but probably wonld not respect it htrtlesT, of Obarfin, V.. said that the rensiution was very impmdent. 1§ they udopted it they wonld be denvunced ay fausticn. Il moved to striko out the words ** aud in the ¢ick room.” ‘The renolution was agaln called for, and the reading thereof proaucsd s tremonduus cone fusion, which, st some powty, resombled the Buwhiug of lost soula, The Chur sgatn fnplorea silence, which was Rranted tor & dittle while, Fortunateiy sowa ene who saw the lizht called for the previous question, which waa orlered. Prof. dnurtlef’ amsudment cawmn tirst, aod was lost by a large wajority. The resolution, as reat, waa thon put aud edupted. [Great cheenag.] The Chair—I have to a-k an a favor {rom this audience that they wmill make less nuise, and avoid this constunt appiause, which wanstes oar titme, and is of 1o posaible use, BACRAMENTAL WINE. The remolution relative to the Church belog & protest against intemperauce cunio uest, and way tho rubject of great discursion. Alady m the audienco moved to amend by in- serting tha woide, ** and e di-contininuco of the use of wlcolulic atimulants at tio kmera- mental bontd T'e Hoo. W, E. Dodze deplored anv division of the Conventich on s subjoct of the siend- ment., Clergvmen ought £ e wnure carclal in selocting wioos for rezred purposs. Tho wine ueed ought to be unfertiens Ho honed tho amendarent would not bo peesed, The Rov, 3. C. Stecle, of Lrooklzm. differed from Mr. Dodgoon tho eubject, aitho he Inghly respectud that genticmon, Slany re- formed fuevii Dbad tallen again by Usiug eactamental w: "Affer souie tanre dixengeion the regolution was amended Bo a5 10 Cibiract the rint, and Lassod, A ‘Tho srords ** Ato, in tho next revolution Rasve s v Icny debate, fn “which & good deat vl Lontcnes waa taliod, A ptout gentlen in the hudy of tko hall thonght that ** A n Sabbath " ought to atand. Io believed in that, uot in tho pudicss Contibental Sabbath. e iras for the Aenc Saboath 1o lony 83 howasz Hooser, [Lauxh! ho Ney. Mr. Steeln thought thur Great nin had a Chrfstinu Snbbacn. teo. Would it Bot bo aa fusult to thetr foreigy itionds to pars the resotution with the woid * Atericau™ m ¥ He thougbt Christia Sablalh enough. \tr, O'Donogil, of Now tork, bagged leava io defeud tise Amoriens Sabbath, Ifo bind bad ex perience of o German Subbety In Chicago, sud hho prayed God to defeud the conutey trom tho immoral Gerntan Sabbath, Give Inm the Aror- ican Sabbath as practiced in New York and Sow aud, {Applat 2 i Chair stated the amendment of tho gen- tlozms who pus in thoe woid ** Canistian,” 1t was voted upon and lost, "The resolution us prescntod wus theu pat and carned, Itesurding tho next resolution Lut onv, thero wad wuothier flarve up, Mr. 0'Donnell, of Now Yerk in s lengthy spevels, advocated the eatublisutusut of A FROLIBITONY LA, Tho burden of proot, in cuats vi violation of the law, ouglit bo coanged to tho defendant. Notbiug could reazh the rout of tho e¥il but pu- Inbaiow. Fue costs should bo taken out of the tiue, and tho fees iucrensed. Bishop ifaven, of Atianta, Ga., madoa vor vigorous apooch, 1 whick tio suvecated 1adical treatmont of tho discaso, A1 tuw ers of the war lina beon * fotal LEumancipacion," w0 the ery of tins etrogglo shouid e ** Tuial Prolubition.” {Applisuce.] "F18 broaght the Conventivn duvm to Lo con- sidotation of the I'rulibiton tesslinion i tha minority report, (b adupiou of winen would croaie & tund poatical periy, ‘Phis tesolution aroused greas commotion it tue Cuns enidvn. "ho Rov. M, Astell zpoko with grost vehe- mence ugaibat the adopiiun of tho mnonty T port, beeause it would annls tho temperauce urmy and produca inculeunblo cotfusion. Afother dienait, of Unjy, Weut sirougly in supe port of the piohitutory reolutivn. ‘{0 hopo O the Temperauca party, riio said, was in L'ro- hibition and the yrece 01 Gol, "Tha Liev, alr. Dunn, of Doston, advocated the adoption of the majority repoit. Mo failed to eo tho wisdom of_furcing Lo probivitory roso- Jutioun just yet. Let thei, srst of all, voto pro- lubitory mén nto otuce, and thou press tuo ouemy to the wail. A Yo Presid:-ut nmnounced that the evening session would be devutud to th cossideration ot thie quostivn before the houss, Adjoutned unal 7:30 u'eloc s EVENING SESSION. PUOHIITTION, Whon the sesslon opuned, Jir. Powell, of New Yori, oftered tno Pollowing substituta for tho proluuition resolution of tho miuonity report Itcs ited, Thiat wo recommend all cilizens to take the temperanes byl * without coucealmenr, without coms Jrowle,” to the cand ud the poue; Lo nuimiusty a0 vote for such catidulates only, State'atit Natioual, 28 will unqualinedly fudorey and Fisit e proioe- tion of thy Liquor trafic; that i every State, couut, town, and Covgressioual District w the Uuited states, Prolfuition Lesgues Le wrisuiced; ulso, WHELeYOF atitable nminationa ato ot otherwine taade, st v Qopendent Erobivition caudfilates o uomttated 102 the suitrages of all thuugatiut cliazens, Mr, Powell procecded to speak upon lus amendment, whict he said would exactly it the case, It provided for tho orgamization of u Prolubition Leagno n ovory district of the country, towork for tbo eluction of P'robibition ofticials, A Delegate—Wanld you vote for Mr, Talbot as Governor of Now Yark if ho did not indoiey tho Prohibitory law 7 M., Powell gall bo woull not, nor would he aupport. any candidato pledged to suything olve than Lrombition, At the ssiie time he depre- catod tho pohey of furclug ail teciperance poo- ple to vote for one party, and for woue clss Tuis was interferivg with the individual rights of citizene, sud was 8 restriction which thoy lad w0 Tight to {mpeso, 1 thoy dia tmpose it Lo warned thom that it would not be roavected, nor should is bo. 1o hopol thut tho Uanventin ‘would 1ot taxhly comwit itaelf 1o policy tuat wight prave detrimontal to the caueo, TILE MEV, Dk DA by of Tilinols, enid that tho Ropubhican party—tho only oue that seomod to tavor tumporaieo at b —hiad 108 spokon out on the subject of probibie tion 1n & wannor that vould bu called natislacs tory to esrnest teporsnics paopls. 1lo bulieved in tho formation of & pacty that wonld siand by the temperance Hag, and praveut tho Prohiuls tion candulste from being sisulitered at the [Avplauso.] For the Lepubhean parly, ans owod 18 nothing, for {t was Cuastisy churches that made tho party ; Chrietian bayo- nots juado 16 victorious, nud Christisn volos s tained 1. B0 slso, wheu it proved recreant to morslity, should Cbristtan votos, and Chrlstisu bayoucts, 1f necessary, huel it from powec, [Ap- plause, bl . 3r. Villars, of Tilaols, mado sepesch 1n which he hopod that uo third party would ba crosted to spliv u{a tho two grest woral ageucios of the lsud, the Mopublicau parly sud the tem- persuce osgemiZaLion, [Applasuse.] Ho waid NUMBER 283, that in the Republican party lived ¢! of the temperanco mnvgmcl);t. annly o ALY, 108S, of Tliinola, an anclent Domocratio * war-horas," 1oade & velicment npeech, In which he handied Mr. Villars witbout gloves, o deoied (hat the Ropublhican party—with whisks frauds thronging thick upon it throngh Incampetons or corrupt ofliclals—wus the friond of tomper~ anes, What was the Inc{? The only Prohihi- tion Inw ovor pau<ed tu llinois way fn. Domn- veratio Legisiatura, {lond applanss.) G Ror then attacked Liopublicaniam genceal and gave his history of ity birth and eaznor io date. Ho thought James Buchanan tho greatest mru Amoerics hiaa produced. Why? Hecan o Lie acted on tho Democratic party as a poulticn on n boil—he drow all the virus ont of it and mado it pure., [Laughter, confuston, and aomo ironieal applaasg, amid which tho speaker ra- uuzmed bin seat.] atr. Santorn, of IHlinole, opposed tha forma- ton af third parties, etz,” Thoy wera mercly tho vebicles to carry poirtieal hacks into poiwur, A BVLLODISAL TFather Iunt said tuat all power came from God, aud whooisr ezorcisod power of any kind exorcised it an tho delegate ol {iod, and must therefore exerciro it according to the denire of (iod a3 far aa it can bo nrderstood, ‘Thera principlen wete incontrovertible. isucn $he people of tis canatiy it go rormng the Il acted ouly a9 tho dologates ot God, sud shouid put dovu the lijtor trudic as God would desirs to have it done, Gud holing him, le wo nover rest while lio lived uutil every liquore srilor wad vent fo the State's Privon for lifo. Sowe oue in the audishee awaed the wporkor a question, t0 wiich ho ro<ponduid nith adito vition to the iuterrugator to miml Lis von business, When b live miuutes wero up Tin refuzed to mt dowy, aud wont on Lo gay that hhe would never vote fur whore-mougaring, uduis totons ecoundrols for offize, hu Mastar what party might put thow up, even if the temperanse pazsy should. Tho way Lis gou along i poli waw tu go to tho primary meetings, aud, wi twelvn or fiftesn tnon, bis could maks tha pacty nemiuate whom he cliosa. If he should tai, then that wonld of itsolf prove tha foliy of = tempting to ntare a third party, ‘The soversign projiio wara thans ts whom tempnrance peopin ©hinull appewl. Mo smd bo pever belongedl %o tun autinlavary ports, and God forbid that ho shovid, He did not'vote for Abralimm Line coln the fizet time, Me tid, however, fight, in tho army, an (shaking o (hick caue) hio cut that ntick in the rebale’ last ditch. 1o would never oin Auy fanatical third parts. but he hoped to cut angilier vhick in- tho lese diteh of tho liquor Seltan, [Langhter and applauso.} s, SincClinsey, of ltinow, mada a fow ro- maria on the impurlance of Linlding up temper~ auco kentimenty 1n Lao COMmuUILY. Mr, Lucier, of Iowa. said Lo came to the Con- ventiou A TIRD-PARTY MAN, cvident to him that (2 s Anv pouition to mako e temperance par furmidable 1o its onemies, thin Temperaneo i.onvention should bo unitad. 'Ihera wero peaple in the hull who would rojoice ta tolegrapli tho news to the liquur-sellors to- izt that the Tempeiance Conveution had beon eolltup, 1o oifered a subatienta to Mi. Porvell's reaclution, but the chair ruled it out of order. ath, LOUOE eaid he bad to leavo w tiva minutes. bat if prea- enthis would vote for the mujority report as amended b5 the resolation of Mr. Powcll. He thoupht that if they veut nwav divided thoy had bettor not have mat stall. le was opposed to third partiow. and coall not join one. Alr. Fisher, of Obio, was in favor of ndopting tho mitority report. If thoy should altempt to con- tral the nominations of existing parties and fatl, then a third panty becowes nu inpoesbility. ‘The parties were then orga all their com- binations made. and & third party biad vo chuuco for success, e waa in favor of turowing THE TUHPER, TO TIll: BEEEZE, end fizhting und [Appinuso.] Mo was in favor of tatal prohihition of the maunfacturo and importatisu of liquors, 2r. Danlo), of Maryiand, xaid thal, while pro- Dihition parties shoull bo formed when prac- ticable, they shonld not compsl them to furm srolalition” parties where it waw impracttenble. Sucer & local opzion Jasw, five counties in Mary- {aud biad adopted prohibition laws, a3, gova, of Ponnszlvania, £ailtuat thev nd in that State bnlf the eounties uuder Probibition laws, when & Dumaocratie floure, s Lepublican Senate, and a Ttepablicss Goveraor hid couspired to rob thow of their victories. Sha did not tnink mule polizicians could Lo tiusted, and, for ons woman, sho wanted 1w go into politics, Sho gava personal reminiscensces of her youlnful prochivity «ranco sud polities, und how elio ool n teading part when only 16, They sboald pus their truse m Gud, They shonld not tell Lar tiat thoy wauld bo oversleled iua Xed Sea of failure, the Lord would tuke them neross drysood, 1Ap- piese,) Ar. Church, of Rhode Talaud, said the Pro. Bibition party there hud Licon crushod in the at- trabu of politizs, He did not think any oowa woild ba so wladly recelvet in the grog-ehonn os bad foumed a Naticual Probivition enoy, of Illinols, sald that tlie Rapub- it comprisad ths sbolitios ventimon * tirat and the tempeianco sontunent now, 1L wa not & good temubersicy pArty it was true, b atll it was o Dut, Lad tho temporanza Deonly dano as tmuch for the Itepublican party as ther stould have dune? 'Luey should nod leave iho %:mud old party ; they'd coma o grief if they dtid, My, Miller, of Towa, rald that a third party would Litng the omporanca cuuso to contetupt, Thev ehoulld L left frve to devise such measuscy a8 wore heut ealeulated to attata thotr object it tho several Stated. MR BEDOSKI, of Titinois, did mot bilievs in the Ropublican party. Gen, Dis, w New dorls, had obtaiue the mdoiaemont ot the tengieranco party, but when the Legislatiuro pussed a lucal option law, be va- toed 1. And yet ho was unanlmoualy roe nowivated. 1o went o to ke tatements in regard to Indians snd Massachuseuts, aund cries of #No! uo!™ and loud demals. e sssoited that every man on tho Ropublican tisiet of Mag- wachnaotis, except Gov, Talbot, was o whisky fian, and ye: thu Hepublican party threw him bver ond elocted the rost. LA voloo—* They were not ull whisky wen."] “hore had been voustsut atruzgles to obtain the floor, anid at this point & wember got up aud said tunt tho dulegatos from four Siates wero ve- enpyiug alt the time. Mo thought tho Chair hibald woro fairly distribute it4 recozuitions, ‘I'lio Itov, Mr. Waldron, of Ohio, otfered an amendment to Mr, Powell's rorolation, which way accapted by that gentleman, #o that the amended resolution took place as a substituty for bots majonty aud muigority teportd. io smid that, if it lad ot beon fur a thud party in Qulo, thoy might Lavo sccuted the Siato, ‘Tho Republican party cf Olno Lwd nomiuated ex-Gov. ihayes, Who was Leart sud suulin tho csuse. Sbodld thoy havs to form u third party to opposo bim? The 1ol lowiug is TIE ABDITION MADE TO TIE SUBSTITUTE by Mr. Waldrou's anvvvluins: "And that the Proildion 3 arty should Dave the uc. Aivld d mapport of 4l uica yoree 10 vacls State ad Tectly W, I tueir Judgwont, such jolts Toal netion 1x the bast usethod Of weeuriuit tho euacte wwent and enforcement of emicicns probibitory law Judge Piice. thu Ctialeman, hiere aunounced thiat ho was called homo 1o bis famly und wout i Tiave to vasate the chair. A unanizious voto vt thunka for bus importial prosiding was tendore 1 to him by the Conventios, sud tho Hon, Mi. 0'Dounoit fouk tho clisir. - TIEE KLY, JOUN RUASELL, of Michigan, said that tho Ropublican party was constantly eravizatng to the wrou For e wtance, Tie Cuieaao Tripuse last fali udid that, oo than Datlerism uud all the viber purty ovils, ptobibition Lad underuued and doe Siroyod the parcy, 1t was a grost mistako to espect suythiug good for the ;temporatea causa from the Wtepuviican party, Tho oxisting Partios wera dividod. The Nepultican party wad To-dsy the guardian augel of the grug-shops of this m\uum-. The path to succoss lay ovur the doath ‘of beth parties, Both wero orgauicslly dimquaiitiod from dotug towmperauco work, Ha Was 1 favor of fighting it out on tho protubitiva line. That party would gradually come iute power a4 the suti-slavery party dut. Mr, Lozter, of lowa, adled Mr. Busselt whethe b thoso who thioro could Be no sowmpeiimiss tavored the minority ropott. Mr. Dtuseell eard tho Convention could do nothing that wonkl keed them trom workiug fur » Natiooal Prohivition party. 7 \Bo proceadings g Iady seked At thls wtage of tho proce for & ¥og. E‘ o8 of **No! no!” '1\'“! yoal" wiug! siug " throw the proceedioge iuto dis order aud the Chais, to_quell tho disturbauce, sunounced shat the Hutchinsous would sings They tho SAUg & 800K KDOUL the rallway truin of