Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1876, Page 5

to declaro_bis sympathy with urposcs epecified by the deceased, ana that the a ty, desired 8 Ceevival meolings niow In sl 'mm;“"h:(ll recently been in a nel hl;orl- e % the Profesaurs in tho Theological K\B‘"’ and the Chrlatian puoplchwcru anx‘- sendty S0 01 out the progress of tho work o fonely 88KIE oo, and Jalning thetr prayors e In_ for n general oatgouring throughou our! pe NorthWesk | ounced that next Friday, e ~““°“’}-:fll'z\y, the, nub}cu of tho & uc{V“ z would be ntemperanee, poonMEEhOy vt 1s especlally drawn out Lo- hovicyims of thia terrible form of vico, 'cl‘;\l God f able to save them from thellr Thkoow the: 001 ag from thelr sins; nd I wiah appetites :cnl‘l" of God should coma together 'g’“hf_-rul)‘, not to rcpmm,:,h these poor “c";;nrd” bt to pray for them. T sis6stlE gkardsy Coof Lo hour & women! ng l:l:al?xepprr hall nml‘n ne Lé:celt{n cl.?h'-ng in thirty minutes, were held {::‘nxlousyln uirers and s deop {3{,‘,&‘::’53“3}' turxcc presence of the LivinoBpirit, T TABERNACLE. 4 1ANOEST WEEK EVENING CONGREOATION bis n nearly filled the Tabernacle last cven- b ";1 the numbers continuo to fncreaso at mj rate the crowds during the week will equal 8abbath, i o:; El:e l‘nndlnz cltizens of Chicago on tho Am:m ‘were Mesars, George M. Pullman, E. E‘l"i‘;& ‘ex-Ald. McGenniss, W. A, Fuller, and {mer, with their familes, u&f;;‘”;“ admirably, ns they slways do Mr. Stcbbins 18 with them. Mr, Sankey ‘mtwnot ho chofcest of his solos, old and E“:Hu and all thie more precious on that ac. ;:m,- 10 think of the homo ovcr!tllllerc,':‘n:d K no sonl,”” Prayer followed by g home of 11 3. Moody. The Scriptura Dr N as from the twenty-first chapter of ]mv{' tfon, containing a description of Heaven. Rerelsl10 " g ADDUBS, Moody: I was walking down 0 E"‘f A‘C‘I‘}ux‘v{mny l‘hllndeh‘mln ono night, when m{&aeml said to me: M Ood’y. what are you Ao preach_ahout to-nfcht?” T sald I i n%ht Twould try and preach about Heaven. lmuned a little scowl come over .'ll’ face, 80 TnteeC,What s to mntter{” Oh," sald “.‘.\'rln don't you give us something practl- le'| Nobody kiows anything about heavens it al .}'( pucss-work to preach about ft.”” E“- A1 sad T, **4€ the Lord dldn't mean us to mkc bout Heaven He wouldn't have told us so I:lbom it tn His Word, All 8crinture is o alle ur doctrine and & good deal of Serlp- T iiu. i subject of Heaven! My frlends, {eRoutd ue etter i€ we read more, and taught nr" and talked more about ft, for it wouid mj "us to cut loose from this world, which birds us so closely to ftself, Tt you were golug to_emigrate to Russla, and anj\M come from that country and was here Tecture about it, you would listen to find out l;?) ou could abunt the soll, and the climate, Jnd'the frults, and the people. Well, hers Is s sxount of Leaven, from God and 1tis Son td the angels who live there; and, ns you all expect to o there somne thine, I ttuk Yyou ought fo be futerested to know alb about the lxe. First of all, Ieaven fs a place st as onuch ns bulmgu‘ A panthelst once undertook to tell ine thut God was nut in any particulac place, but that He was cvery- wtere: 1 e e was everywhere .and_nowhera; bat when I got to be bettes acquainted with my Eitle I found that God Jived In Heaven. The sun has been shining in Chicago to-day, but it is 5,000,000 0f miles from us. 1ow far away Is Tearend 1don’t know, but am surc of this, futitisnot so far nway but that God, who fives In It can hear the fulntest. whisper of our er, ‘"?:Lmum; Jesus Chrlst Is there; the angels 1nd the saints are theres the little children aro there: for the;Seripture expressly says, * Of such {xthe Kingdom ot Heaven.”? Bome people aro satlous to kuow whethier they shall recognize thelr fricnds when they meet them there, Now 1 will give you a passagze of Scripture that scte tles that question tor me: ““I shall be satisfied when Tawake In His likenese.” Do you want to recogulze your friends in Ileaven? Then i will recounize thems for the BSeripture {l‘-\lhl‘! us that we shall be “satisfled,” Tn Luke, x.,20, Clilst tells His disciples tore- folee that their names are written fn eaven, I remember kow suine of us wereunable todind ace commudatlons at the great Northwestern Hotel In Liserpool, and, s we were asking where to o, friend snfd, I am to stay bere,”” “llow fulull " 40h, Isent my name In advance, and tney bave kepb n room for e That {8 juat what you want to do, my fricnds,—just gend up your names and bave them written in Heaven, undtkerewil bo s place afl rumlf' and waiting Lur you, prepared by Jesus Christ Himaclf, Now Just let this question go round this hall, “Jsmy name written in Heaven” % Oh, yes," aysromeone, Y1 helong to the First Preshy- taian Church [ Well, that {a n different thing, God keeps His baoks altogether different from what they keep the church - books, Judas was une of the twelve. Satan himself once sang ballelufabs In_ plory, Settle this questlon for yoursclses, and then you who aro parents asle Jourselves mothier, *“ Are my children's namncs ell written In Heaveni! Mr. Moody thon related some fncidents forcls by flhustrating the duty and responsibility of smnu toseek for the salvation of their “chil- ren, 11 [ could preach only to ono class of people, woald preach to parents, that I might urge them to lead thelr ehildren to the Savior. Bomg cople think that our company fn - Heaven will ¢ tho s0uls wa have been the ineans of bring- fug there; but i1 that {s so, some of {uu will be :fi'\rlcliy longsume, If you ever get there your- Now we aro polng to hold two inquiry meete luzs; Maj \\'}unlug and Mr, Smlko;'l w%ll lead one, and |, with some of the brethren, will Jead theather; and let nll who wish to meet us iu eaten weet us In tho nyufry-room for prayer. A liginn was then sung; the two largo in- uiry-rooms were flled to overflowlng, and many who could no’ even nd standing-room went reluctantiy away, THUE INQUIRY MECETING. !!:m tho work was at cluse quarters. Mr. luo«l) Faveanaccount of the way in whicl his M Sunday-school teacher fn wBoston, IMr. Ed- yand Kiwball, led him to Chrlst, aud then of .doun happy privilego of lmc)fing 1irat & son i then 2 duughter of his old friend the o in tho Savlor, He then Goodwin, el theso f:ea lo come to Christ,” ‘Tho Doctor g‘e§plmln and carnest vesponse, and agaln o foody sald to anather brother, “ Iow '0?\1 ou put i i aleo responded, with .\n:dnc! ent trom his own pustoral uxperlencc ) they Mr, Moody inquired, How would .” but 1t, Mr. Needhami" ' That brother 'r,:f)'e plessantly and straight to the polnt, A ml"g.,fllxfi flnr\-m}m;!h by taking what Bhrm clieving wh ! "“h',hc b dufie, l: o kays and resting in il commenced the worle of porsonal in- #euction of thyse Who presented themselves as llm‘!ll[{my?l whom i both rooms there were b, Sty AAOUNCEN ENTS, Comni tchell, Chatrman of the Devotional enittee, calla o micoting of the city pastors [Tt Farwel) Hudl at 11:30 this ‘morning. “‘ljx‘”,‘]) continucs hia discourse on Heaven 3 “mlnbcnmdu to-night, Messrs, Whittle Yral 3 BTC Lo open a.series of ro- Bundyy, ECtngs n Kolamazoo, — Mich, Oilkelp golesers. Needham and Stebbins go to e iy UF the saiue purpuse Saturday, - Mr. Tl aanagtug agent of Mr. Moody' in this v sawpuign, precedes thuse brelhren to 5 ]"1 llecessary arrangements, Another Segsclist, Mr. Ingllas, hos arrived and will bo tseged to worl “under Mr, Moody's ganernl forts ?l;~ Tue Trinuxg will give fafthful re- it Aheso brauch rovival services fn cone 0 with the central meeting in Chlcago. llOCK-IHVER CONFERENCE, of th % BEVENTIL DAY'S BESSION " m_to Rock-River Confercnce began with o ” I:iuf“l'nu:llng by Moody and Bankey. The - nn Was opened with tho singlng of the thcnl; Jesus, Savior of My Soul," after which Y. A, 1. Schoonmaker led in orayer. . n" I5mn “f Need Theo Every Hour® was “w}l"u!. 8t the conclusion of which Mr. ey ,;vllnlmell forward and spoke briefly for s ':mu!.u. The object of tho meeting, be mfinul‘m)‘er. Tha brethren had come to- Ve, rflm morning In order to pray among “uur: Vesand give praiso to God and get into mzn‘:x;‘unla;x Ml:h Hiw, He advised the eep In o b ":‘ Dt gh“‘" the right spirit and relltlo_n m‘-"llfoody offered o fervent supplication, a request, oy iuest, tho peaple remafned kneel- h"}‘.:"‘!"h Mr. Baukey sang the hywn, 4 0b, to vt mhf' Notblug? This touching ref “«:flu' hearts of a1 pregent and elio! e, O the Bymputhiettc stones= Wil Koy ollowed thiy with o preseFs adter I 1 regulur seaglon of tho Cwnferonce be- o3 Blshop Bowey, presidings The Rev, T, Oung mdi Mr. Bunkey swnducted the pre- €Xtrclsey, "‘;]‘;‘ Brit busiugss yg, tstontng to the reports e ® Publicatjun gad Tract Cowmumittees, which *cepted, TE coMNITTER ON WILLS fecommendlng that fac $1,000 be- by Mrs. Whiteside be/applied to the und bo placed with tho Rev. L. Hitchicock as cuatodinn, In the matter of the Allen will the samo Committes reported, suggesting that the hee quest ho divided between the Hock IaJand Dis- trict nnd the church at Port Byron. They wera accepted. TR QUESTION OF REFREIENTATION to the General Conference of 1850 was next dls- cuseed, The presont ratio ia ono for every forty- fiva members of an Aunual Conference. Tho General Conference wished to inake the next representation ona for ninety-fiva. members. The motlon to adopt the suggestion was lost by a yote of 25 to 102, The praposal by tho Inat Conference that herealter the boundarlea of districts bo left to the Annunl Conforences was defeated by a voto of 17 to §9. Tlhe Commities on Educatlon reported on tho condition of the schools in the district. Somo discussion ensucd a8 to Rock River Seml lnnr{ It being naserted that the management of thal in- stitution was not heartily in sympathy with the Methodist Church, The report was flnally ldnru:l]. ‘Tha Stewards presented thelr re%grt. showing that tho recel[ru had been 83,064.50, which was disbursed to tho persons to whom It was duc. The roport was adopted. The Committes on Periodicals and Book Ac- cottuits prosented a report, which was acaepted, Adjourned, £ The Conference reassembled at_2:30, Blshop Harris presiding, ‘The Rev, Mr, Hartmau con- ducted the devutional excrclaes, After reading 8 portion of the Bcrlnmms‘hc gfilva out ** Oli, never hero my reat shall be,” which the audience Jolned in singing, Tho Rov. Mr, Mercdith presented a long re- report from tho Committce on THE SANCTITY OF THE SADBATIL Followlng are the Important clauses: Resolved, That we condemn tho [ssuing and read- ing of neculnr Bunday ncivspapera; ngalnat the re- celving of these into their homes by our people, and_especlaily by our minlaters; and against the Implicd wanctlon of the samp by ministers by pub lshing thorcin -the toplca of their Sundayd coursca; against the solection of theme In profe ‘enca_to other dailles * during the week fn which to advertiso their business by Chriatlan men: agalnat thin wo utter out Joud and solomn PROTEST, Resolved, That we are opposed ta the running of Buonday trains, bdcause wo deen it wrong, and largely promotive of wthis already and othatwlse revafent evil of 8, th desecruifon. While we Liank God for the exdthple of conacientious business nien who will never start on business tours which will inciude 8abbath traveling, we_deeply deplore tho srse with which othors act axldo consciontions scruples, nnd"; eld to the pressure of temptatfon, Resolced, That we unqualifiedly cuml[::mn the running of Sunday trains t6 camp-meetings, and will admit of no possible justifcation of such pro- fanation of the holy Babluth, dtesolved, That wo aro as much as overnlmulod to the running of hursu.cars on the Subbuth, and call on all our pcople to nvnm‘ulvlug patronage to tho same, except for work of nbsolute neccauity and merey, Jiesolred, That when the date for the decoratlon of soldie nves falls on the Sabbath, that wo will put fort table cfforts to substitute for it cither nturday or Monday, and, in case we fail in this, wo will refunc to eliare in théso mompgrlal solomnitioe, believing that the cause of pdlrlotium s never served by thelr observanco on thia holy duy, Jtesolved, That we will dlscourage and resist all attemps at seculurizing tho same, und of introduc- iug any teaneatlantic manners and customa tend. iny to destroy 1ts quiet and undermine ita manctity. ‘That we will'sct otir fnces againat the unnecessary patronnge of meat-markets, ico-men, and mlik- men on Sunday, visiting on Sunday, and the wdul. cnce in conversation on secular toples ou that ny, remembering that tho day ls holy unto the rd, We claim for the observance of the Sabbath the emphatic recognition of three clomenta in {ts char- ncter: 1, That itisa day of reat from sccular pursuits, thoughts, and cares. vl 2. Thut it is n day not for literary and Intellec- tual nor soclal cutertalnment, but a scacon for Instruction and edification in splritual things. 3. That {t {s above all olae a day sct apart for the worship of Almighty God, and for inquiry in Lis templo and out of 11is word, Y T CAMISMEETING TRATNS. ‘The Rev. Mr. Leonard moved to nmend the report by omitting the cluuss referring to the running” of Suuday trains to camp-meetings. Experience had proved that these trajus brought wmany peoplo to the camp-meeting who would otacrwise never be influenced towards Chrlst. ‘The Rev. Mr. Foster thought there was uot n great differenco between sending excurslon tralus to camp-nectings and to beer-gardens, It they couldn't run camp-meetings without traveling ou Bunday, theu they bad better do without the mectings, On motion of the Rev. Mr. Bmart, the amend- ment was lald on the table, ‘The resolutions wero then tuken upone by one and voted upon. BUNDAY ATRERT-CARS, The Rev,'Dr. Hitcheock spoke against the passage of the clauss opposiug the munln‘; of streat-cars on Bunday, He had been {n tho hab- it of riding on the cirs to church every Sunday, mxdl};e expected to do so every Sunday during s life. The Rev. J. M, Caldwell said that, whateyer racn might do, they had only to follow the teachings of God, “which strletly prohibited working on Bunday. The Rey. Mr, Strobridge anld that the word of God was to be Inwrprctul, not taken strictly. The words * man-servant!” and * maid-servant,” it the Berlpturo should be accepted accurately, would extend into the kitehien, aud 1|;mvumt peo- vle from having anythiug toeat. Lo could not favor the resolution, !!Thle {lhw‘ Mr. Miller wanted the resolution adopted. ‘TheRey. 8. 1. Adams thought the lines shiould ot be drawn too closely. 1f thoy bezan on that principle, they tust carry It into a great many other kinds of husiness, ‘The Rey, 8, A, W, Jewett thought the clause ought to be dropped, The Clark Btreet Church, the Y, ML C. A., the Tabernacle, sud manyjother Chirlstian Institutlons, could not be mafutained without the street-tars, ‘The Rey, M, M, Parkhurst.said that after six yeara of experience In the city he had come to the conclusion that one of the greateat catami- ties to the Christian work that could happen wua the running of strect-cars on Sundny, 'Phu street-cars furnished meansyof conveyance for the peoplo to leavy thelr own churehies and go threa or four miles to hear a star preacher. After some further dlscussion, the Rev. Mr. Washiburn offered a substitute simply depreeat- lsng tlhe unnecessary use of tho |lruubcun on unday, 'l'llt;vrcll of the reaclutions wore adopted with- out opposition. . JENNINGS' BEMINARY, . The Beceretary read a report. relmn{: nings' Bumnluary, at Aurors. That im had been runuing "'fi,"‘“" years, with an aver- age attendance of 160 The arl;z{nu.l cost of tho buildings was about $16,000, 'The wear and tear of thu past years hed been so great that the Trustees were compelled to close the insti- tutfon tewporarily. The estimated expenso of putting it in thorough repair was about $10,000, The Committee nug%cnud the nlmolutmnm’u( ‘Willam 8. Harrington as sgent of the Soml- nary, ’l‘im Rev. C. E. Mandeville, lnto Principal of the Bemuary, addressed the Conference. le hod been avked why the people of Aurorn bad allowed the institutlon to die, and ho had re- phied that it was because they wanted to have a resurrection, In the beginnlng 1t was very scautily furnished, and the furniture had beei used ever since. Tho Beminary was &t first in debt, but was at present free of incumbrance, ‘Tho Becrotary read & report from the Come mitteeon Education concorning: College Cotiage, a place at Evanston started for the purpose o u‘n!slslaxa indigent young women to obtain an cducation, A resolution was passed fndorsing the ap. polutment of Elder Harrivgton to tho position of ugent of Jennlugs' Seminary, Th’n Commitico on Education further roport- ed voncerning the Northwestern Unlversily ot Evanston, giving stutlstics ana up}:olnllnz N. H, Axtcll as Trusteo from this Confercnce, In regurd to Garrett Biblical Institute, the Com- mittee reported that the past year had been prosperous, the numbor of #tudents belng uinety-seven, Tho total recelpts since 1854 had boen $100,594.37, and expenditures $107,914.73, while there hud been contributions from the Church of about $05,000. The Ruv. L. 1iteh- cock, D H, Gammon, and 0. Lunt wore_sut- restod as Trustees, and W. I, Glass, E, M, oring, John Atkinson, W. A, Speucer, and 1, Strobridgo as visltors for the cotnlug year, GOMUBYING PAVERS, On motion of the Rey, H, L. Martin tho vote of the Conferepce In adopting thu report of the Comumnittes ou Publications wus reconsidored. The Rev. M. M, Parkhurst sald that the reason to Jen- stitution for so doing was to take uctivn on the competts uzfn hnlwufin tho New York Okristlan A:lml:cau and the Northwetern Christian Adiveate, ‘The former offred a premium to subscrilicrs, and therclu“ru&njuudt 0 prospeets of the latter in 8 viclnity. ‘h’ij‘h‘o u«sv., L, Hiteheock spoke In reply to ques~ tions He thaught that tho plate trom whivia we Dlcture, glyen &3 pranfum by the New ork ddvocate, was struck, should be 5lvcn to the Western ngency ns well, so that the cost would bo divided and tho benefit. clx\ully dis- tributed. But, failing to get that, the aizenc could uot afford to give alike premiuw, whicl would cost st least $10,000, The Rev. Mr. Mattison offered a resolution smending the report, so os to pledze all the mewbers of the Conference to the support of tho Northwestern Christian Advocats - prefer- once to any other paper. Tho umenduieut was adopted, togeter with tha original report of the Publication Cownnittee, The Conuufitee on Behools offered o report recomuending that tho Lake Biuft Camp-Moct- lmm!'neued to hold enuther fug Assoclat| Bunday-sch assumbly slnllar to the one that 'THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 76. took place this year, and that the Rev. J. JI. Vincent be asked to superintend It The report was adopted. ‘The Commlttee on Freedman's Ald reported s st of resolutions, which wers adopted, The Rev, Dr, Jewett offered a reaolution that the Confereuce invite the next annlversaries of the Bunday-School Unfon and Tract Soclety to be hold {o this city, The resolution "was ndnrlcd. The Rev, W. 0. Dandy presented s written report on o TTIR AEAMEN'S CAUSH. Cept. Kitlwood, Superintendent of the Western Beamen's Friends' Soclety, maide n fow rewmarks, Durlng tho year ho hind given awny nearly $4,000 worth of food. The bufld- ing ivas worth $40,000, and was incumbered by o mortgage of $14,000. le hoped the Confer- cnce woutd not see such a fine property for- rnlltmg."l’hu report of the Committes” was adopted. ‘The Key. M, M. Parkhurst offered a resolution that the Rev, F. A, Hardin, W. A. Bpencer, and tho pastor of the M. E, Church at Princoton ba appointed a committee to arrange for revival acrvices at the next seasion of the Cofiference at Princeton, ; g‘ho Conference adjourned until thls morn- g s THE BAPTIST ANNIVERSARY * PRELIMINARY MEETING. The meeting Inst evening at the Michigan Av- cnuc Baptist Cnurch was preliminary to the Baptist anniversarics which eommence to-day and continuc through the weck. Tho meeting was under the auspices of the Pastoral Union, embracing ministers of the depomination from all parts of the State, and thero was also a goud- 1y lay attendance, ¥ ‘Tho Rev. E. K. Chandler, of Rockford, delly- cred the address, taking for his text, *Willa Man Rob God?" Tho discourse was well ut- tored, and recelved close attention from the au- dience. The speaker detalled the varlous in- flucees ot work 1o these days in undermining the Christlan religion. °“He assigned a prominent place among those influcnees to athelsm, which was taught Ly many neturalists, aclentists, and poets, The ‘fault with athesm wasthat it was destructive, not constructive, It took nway men's faith fn the Creator, with- out subatituting nnything in its place, It was the condensed csscnce of total depravity, 1t had erept Into onr polltical and soclal utmos- phere, and had left thero its malovolent taint. The so-called llberal fdeas were but anothor form of athiclsm. Next to this he classed panthelsm nmonf the ovlt influences, It was another robber from God. It denied tho personality of God. Spl- noza was tho author of it in modern times, and in this country Ewncrson was the chlef expo- uent. The excrclses to-day will conslst of: 1. Electlon of ofticers, 2. Egaay—'* Romanism snd its fatare In this countey, ' by E, C, Mitcholl, 3. Essay—'*How bestto preach Christ and to dlacharge pastoral labor to securo success,™ J. W, Teenbargor, 4. Excgesls—1, Kings, xxil., 21.23, C. J, Thompson. 6. ‘*llow to meet tho materlalistic {nfiuence of the'dny," A. A, Kendrick. 6. Excgesta—Batt. xill., 24-30, W. H. Stead- men, 7. Essay—*‘Church finances," C. R. Blackall. 8, Easay—*¢The proper altitudo of Daptists toward public schools and systems of public edn- cntlun,"ps. F. laolt. e ks The General Assoclation will begln its sesston this evening, The aunual scrmon will be preachied oy D. Jirah Cole, D. D. tornate, the Rev, C."A, Hobbs, TIIE PRESBYTERIANS BYNOD OF ILLINOIA, Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribune. Jovter, 1ll,y Oct. 17.—~The Synod of Mlinols North met at the Central Presbyterlan Church in this eity nt 7:30 o'clock thils evening, nud was opened with a sermon preached by the Rev. I, D. Jenkins, of Freeport, formerly of Jollet, which was characterized Ly vigorous thought, contained many eloquent passages, and was listened to with deep atien- tion by o large, critical, and highly appreclative audlencs, It was very pleasant to hear Mr, Jenking again in his old puipit, and his many friends here were glad to sec him occupy the Moderator's chair. The Synod, which comprises all tho counties in tho “Stato worth of Konkakee and Rock Island, numbers about 850 delegates, and wil " continue fn sesslon to-morrow and Thursday, all its meetings bLeing open to thu public, To-morrow cveniug tho subject considered will be ‘“Home Mis- slons,” when the Reve Mr. Gibson, of Chi- ‘cago, will speak, and also Dr. Kendall, of New York. On‘Thursday evening the subject will be “TForelgn Mislons,” when Dr,” Arthur Mitchell, of Chicage, und others are expected to speak. These mecting? will all be full of fn- tercst, and cloquent addresses may be antll- pated, Spectat Dipaich 9 e Trioun Spe ch to The e INDIANALOLW, Uct. 17.~1he North and South Synods of the Indisna Prosbyterfun Church met to-night to celebrate the sciniventenniul auni- yersary of the organization of the Indlana Synod. At the North 8ynod the opening ser- nion was preachied by the Rev. Mr. Beers, of Valparulso, and "W. C._ Dickenson, of Lofuyette, wus elected Moderator. At the = Houth Synod, the Rov. Mr, Condlt, of Terro aute, presched the annual sermon, uid Dr. Ifeckmau was elected Moderator. To-morrow night Dr., J, F. Tuttle, President of ; Wabash Col lo;l:c, will preach o seml-ventennial discourse. Thursday evening o blograpbicul paper, commenorative of the ploneers of Presbyterianism fu the Stato previ- ous to 1820, will be presented by the Rev, Han- ford A. Edson. The attendance §s quite large, and much interest is manifosted fn the meoting, INDIANS. RAIDING PARTIES, Crerexxg, Wyo,, Oct. 17.~The budy of Pri- vato Tasker, of K Company, Second Cavalry, was brought Into Tuntow's ranche yesterday. It waa not mutilated, but was stripped of all its clothing, Intbe fight Mcssrs, Mellvaino and McFarlane, of Chimuney Rock, cach“had a borss shot under nim, aud the latter res colved a slieht flesh wound In the right shoulder, The Indians wero armed with 8harp’s improved rifle, calibre forty, a number of the shells being brought In by Sergt. Parker, H. B, Kelly, who cams into Chug to-day from a cattle roundup, reports l.wunt{ head of horses stolen by Indlaus from Scarighi’s rancho lnst night, and Ashonfelter, a rancheman, who startea from Qeorge's ranche fvuwrdny for Ben- rirht's, ias not arrived, and ft is supposed he hias been killed, A lurge band of Indians are belleved to be in “the mountains towards the head of tho Sabille, and more ralds are hourly looked for in this direction. A party is now organlzing at the Chug bufo to the Babllle in search of Ashen- felter, A truin just fnto telegraph camp, near Custer, reporta” sceing Indians between that alnco and Red Canon, The line will reach uster to-morrow uight., . —— T EXPEDITIONS. Special Ditpaich to The Tribune. Bioux Orry, la., Uct, 17.—Gen, Teorry's com- mund, conslating of the Soventh Cavalry and a amll fores of mounted infantry, followed by & wagon-traln couveying supplies, leave rort Lincoln Thursday mornlug. Its object is un- derstood tobe co-operation with Col. Merritt, ' moving froin Custer cnY Black Hills, In an at~ tack upon the large host! fo camp belleved to bo located noar this fork of the Cheyenno River, —e——— 4 SPRINGFIELD ITEMS, . Bpecial Disgatch to The Tribuns. SPRINGFIELD, 111, Oct, 17,—Tho fees of tho State Auditor for theux months prior to Oct. 1 atmount to $2,701.50, md duringithe samo pe« rlod thoso of tho Becretary of Btate to 32,008, ‘The same has been pald firo the Stato Treasury s required by law. ‘The Btate "Auditor hos faued a circular to Cuunty Clerks dh'et'fl'lli then to asscas n Stato tax of 28 cents on the $100 of sssessed valuation of property as equalized 13' tho State Board, such pereentage befug sufficlent to prodnee the amount required for State purposes, §1,500,000 for general purposcs, sud §1,000,000 fur’ school PGbv. Beyeridge b futed Dr. © uv, Beyerldge bas appoluted Dr. Cyrus Thomas, of lhf Boumorup ;Jurmul Uulvnr{lty, to represent Illluota in tho Inter-State Convens tion at Omaba on the 25th, to cousider the grasshopper question. The Stato Board of Public Charitles continuo In_sesston, but will at this mectin, F probobly take no detlsiyo action regarding uhmulu of mplopmunul for thu State Iustitutions for o next two to by - Lo Aunmbl;’:.“" 0 be submitted to the Gen ———— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Lownon, Oct. 17.—Stcamships Egypt, Can- ads, Oder, and Othello, from New York, and Bataviy, from Boston, havo arrived out, HAX Fitancisco, Oct. 17.—The Colima satled of the Qr. for Panamy yest nrnpanod.y stdags fusteal sandeg WAR ALARMS. A Condition of Things More Than Hinted at Below. Russia Declared to Be Actually at War with Turkey. Negotintions for an Allianco Bo- tween Russia and Aus. trin. The Latter Power to Acquiesce in the Former's Designs on Turkey ; And Recelvo a Liheral Slico of Territory Shonld Russia’s Schemes Sueeced, The Western Powers Still Talking About a Long Armistice. While Servia Daclines to Agree to Any Such Suspension of Hostilities. Threatened Lockout of 80,000 Operatives in England. TIIE EAST. ACTUALLY AT WAR. LoxDoN, Oct. 17.—Thc Pall Alall Gazelte con- tends that Russla is at present actuslly at war with Turkey, and that any further efforts at diplomacy are uscless. The corrcspondent of the Z¥mes at Bel- grade, dlscussing the situation, says: * Every diplomatic agent here believes that we are on the cve of u great Enstern war. The ouly difference of opinfon among them s s to whether it will commence in the epring or alimost immedlately. All the outsward indica- tlons scem to favor thie latter Idea, which would give Russla and Berviagreat advantage, Strange rumors are current conceruing the intendod sc- tion of Austria.” AUSTRIA NEUTRAL, v On Sunday scwmi-official {ntelligence reached Belgrado that the Emperor of Austria had in- formed the Crar that Austrla would remain neutral, and would make no objection to a cer- tain limited occupation of ono of the Christlan provinces of Turkey. The 8t. Petershurg Journal, a semi-officlal paper, says: “There are {ndicatfons that the people of Constantinople regard war os un- avofdable, and welcome Russia’s declslon to finish the matter without delay. The meeting of the Russlun statesmen at Livadia indicates o crisls in our politics, This mecting represents officlal Russin pascmbled fn view of tho Bos- phorus aud the seat of war.” A 8t. Petersburg letter to the Timas, dated Oct. 11, says: *‘Doubtless the gencral impres- slon here s that Russla s on the eve of the long-wished-for struggle with Turkey.", THE PROPOSED ARMISTICE, A spectal from Viennn states that the English and French Governments, especially the former, have dectdedly pronounced for the acceptanco of o six-months' armistice. Austria is fnclined to do likewiee, and bas nsked Germany's opin- fon, which, however, has not been given. Italy, on belng pressed by England to give u deflnits reply, says that it dous not want, in any way, to anticlpate Servia's declsion, 8s {t regards an armistico as & disadvantage to Servla HOUMANIA, A telegram from Bucharest announces that @ canon has been concluded between IRoumania and the Russlan Raitwuy Company, by which the former undertake to hold in readiness, at tho disposal of Russiz, sufticient tralns to trans- port 4,000 troops daily. PLAGUE, Beronaneg, Oct. 17.—The unseasonable heat 18 causing much slckness. Lust week an out- break of the plague oceurred at Agangolavota, which killed 818 Servians, Thelr bats, clothos, and bedding wero burned, and the ground wus plawed up, when the pestilencs ceased as sud- denly as it appeared. o WILL THERE DE A SHOLT ARMISTIC Loxvox, Oct. 17.—The 'ali-Aall Gazette pub- lishes a speelal from Berlin which says: “The Great Powers huve now reverted to Lord Der- by's earller proposal to conciude an armistice for six Wecka without conditions fu order to de- vise durlug that perlod » basls for a treaty of peace," There {s no truth in the reports of a German mobilization. Col. Dotaskkofl, mentioned fn a Berlin dis- patch to the Zimes ns befug on a misslon to :\unel.rh\ on behalf of Russty, fs the Czar's Adju- ant. AUBTRIA AND RUSSIA, A dispatch from Viennu eays: 4 Tt fa bellov- ed in well-informed circles here that an allianco between Austrin and Russa is on the polnt of belog concluded, m'ordlng to which Russlu, lu tho “event of Turkey’s refuslug a short armistice would enter upon nilitary lul.crvcul.lon, wlhile Austria would retasin neutral.: Russia would not permanently,occupy the Turkish provinces, but should events lead to the overthrow of thu Ottomun Government Russia would yleld to Austrin such extension of territory us slio mieht cluim on grounds of com- wmerclal'or gencrud interest, TILK ONLY ALTERNATIVE, The T¥mes, In o leading article, points out that peaco or war depends upon the ‘pmmm reply of the Porte to Russia's demand for o six weeks' armistice, ‘The Tinex repeats its arguments in favor of the Powers urging Turkey to accept Russia's demaud, AUSTIIA DOES NOT APFROVE OF A LONG AR~ MISTICE, LoxpoX, Oct. 18—5 i in,—A telegram from Vienna reports that the Austrinn Government has not approved of the Porte's proposal for u long urmfstice. On the coutrary, it is under- atoud thut Count Andrassy will support the stops taken by Russin io” favor of o shorter armistice, and will socond Russla's uction, in harmony with a trivle ullfunce, RUSSIA'S NOTE NRJECTING THE ARMISTICH. A Berllu telegram states that Russfu’s tele- graphic dispateh rojecting the Porte's proposal is dated Oct. 14, and 1s as follows: * Wao regurd a elx months’ armistice as uuncceasn- rlv and unfavorablu to the conclu- slon of a durable peaco which we desire. Wo are not in & posltion to excrelse u on Bervin and Montencgre pressure w ol taln tholr consent to sucl &rulnnuuuou in thelr uncertoln and - ditheult posls tion. Wo consider that the flunaucial and commerelal conditfon of Europe, which Is already unbearuble, would sutfer stlll more by such postponement, W must insist upon ui arnistico of four or alx weeks, with the pro- vision that It be further prolouged should the progress of nu;iuuullmll render 1t nocessary,” A vorrespondent at 8t. Petersburg telegraphs that it 18 understood that Russls, reverting to Englaud’s original proposal, demands that guar- antees should bo ufforded for the exceution of reforins in Turkey by means of un juteruational act. The Porte proviously refused this, SERVIA. It 16 now stated that Bervia is resolved to re- Ject any armistice. BILEK, A dlspatch from Zura reports that Sachir Pushia hus repulsed the insurgents and relieved Dilele, which has been bésleged by Peko Paulo- vitch since Friday last. GONH 3tOME, The insurgents of tho District of and Nevealnjo have sepurated from the egrins and returned to their homes, LATEST, Lonpon, Oct. 18-5:80 p. m.—The Standard's special from Vieuna anuouuces’ that a Russian courler bas just arrivod with a second letter from the Czar to the Emperor of Austria, Letters from Odessa report that 5,000 men bave arsived from tha interlor of Russia to work Ljublnje onten. on the fortifications of that city and other places ncar the seashore, A Vienna correspondent of the Zimer telegraphs the followlng: 1 have ust heen Informed that England, ‘rance, and Italy have declared thelr aceptance of the five montha’ armistice, and have up‘mlub ed delegates to take part in drawing up o line of demareation, Austrin lna not yet. made hor declaration. The leading editorial In the Zimes, reviewing the sitoatlon, concludes na follow. “En- kiand's interest i3 less fmmediato than that of Germany, Austrla, and France, and we may awalt with equanlmity even the ontbreak of war, but there wmay be n point at which rc%'ard fur the well-helng and reputation of the British Emplse would necessi- tate a resolute attitnde.” The Times' Bolgrade dispatch says Germany's attitde 18 not understood by “diplomatiats, Bismarck s supposed to bo blding his time, with a vlew to assisting, if the opportunity of- fera, in the disruptlion of the Austrian Tinpire. The Vienna correspondent of the Z¥mes suys now that there Is uo longer any misunderstail- ing regarding the real meaning of English in- dignation meetlnes overatrocitics in Bulgaria, it tsrememberedthat even shigle-lmmlcd England's opposition ey be more effectual than any other Power. Apart from her superlority at ses, the Innd forces are fn a very differént condltion from what they were at” the outbreak of tho astern war. BELGIUM, THE 8TATUB OF VAN DI WETER, Brussers, Oct. 1.—King TLcopokl, In com- pany with the Queen, to-day unvelled at Louvain a colossal bronze statue of Sylvan Van de Weyer, which, on its pedestalof blue Belglan wranite rises cleven metres higi. The figzure It- self is four metres In Leight, It is by Chatles Qeefs, of Drussels, aud is n good like- ness, The statue has been erected by public subscription at a cost of 10,0001, Madame Vun do Weyer, Mr. Victor Van de Weyer, her son, and three daugh- ters; and Mr. Octave Deleplerre, Secretary of Legatlonat the Belgian Embassy in London, wcmrmcnt. The King was accompanied by tho Ministers Aspremont-Lynden, of Forelgi Affatrs; Deleour, of Interlor; Beernaert, of Public Works; by the Chet du Cabl net, M. de Vaux; and b of Lieze and Brabant. denlinden, two of vive among Van de We; Gouverninent Provisolre, Independence, asslated at th Van Bemmel and Bectors ‘Fibel the Uovernors, tozier and Van- our who stilll sur- the late stutesmnn was the prlxwlpul founder, attended officlally on the part of the Univeralty. The ancient city was profusely decorated with fln%u and escutcheons, he Kiug spent nine hours in the town exam- Ining the public bulldings. At the ceremony of unvelling, In answering the Burzomaster's ad- dress, the King was not distinetly heard, but he wus understood to say that he was extremely touched by the enthuslastic reception of the luyal population of Louvain, but still more by tho homogs vendered to n pgreat citi- zen of that town, and by the enduring regard which Louvaln, like all Belgium, preserved for 8Sylvan Van de Weyer. The statue waa then unveiled, The Minister stands in diplomatic uniforin. The inscription, which is In French and Fiemish, 1 ns foliows: Sylvan Van de Wfiyur. born at Louvain, the 19th of January, 1802; dled fo London on the 23d of May, 1874, The King spoke nfin[n nt the hanquet in the Hotel de Ville. Tie Burgomaster, in giving the health of the King nud’ Queen, eald, in gilu- slonto the Geographlcal nterence, he bad Just seent, in the inidst of the applause of the nations, the King descend from his throne to discuss with philosophers and men of sclence the economical problems most wortly of atten- tion, While fn the East the horrore of war start- led Europe, Bclg:lmn. undyr the initlative of the King, planned the civilization of the wosld. The Kinli replied that hie wonld do lis utmost to continue the prosperity of Louvain within the lines gmscrlhml by the Constltution. The beau- tiful Hotel de Ville was {lluminated at night, and the King was escorted to the station with a torchlight provesslon fn a style peculiar to the old University town, M. Vande Weyer's statue was displayed by lme-lizht, and ile strects were thronged by enthuslastie crowda, FRANCE. TAE BISHOP OF (AP, Pants, Oct, 1.—The Bishop of Gap, having been appealed to by tho Defense, has written o letter approving its construction of his Pastoral, but not withdrawing a word of Wis censure on so-called religious papers for mixing up the cause of the Clhurch with a partienlar political party. IHe expresses surprise that his Pastoral should have been thought to contain any aewdoctrine, for the history of the Church shows that it can accommodate itself to all forms of Government. A republic, like & monarehy, cun be detestable, irreligious, lmplons, (nsei- sate, eruel. The Churel could evidently no more treat with such o republic than with the monarchy of Nero or Ifclgabalus, Above governmental forms, changeable in their \'e&y unature, thero are eternal soclal truths, prind- ples essential to every system, monarchical or mlf\“tl;lv.l.mu' ond without” which State caunot subsl GREAT BRITAIN. THREATENED LOCK-OUT. MANcuEesTER, Eng,, Oct. 17.—At a meetlng of the Cotton-Spinners and Munufucturer’s As- +| soclation of Northern and Northeasteru Lancas- ter yesterday, it was resolved that operative cotton-spinnera _baving given notice thut they w!ll be bound no longer by the arrangement by which thelr wages have “bltherto been regulited, action which would grive that body control of thy position of ‘wugres in the district, therefore the mill-owners refuse to continge work under the proposed conditions, und dedded to pive o wmonth's motice that they will close thelr mills on Nov, 24 + resolution wus also adopted, declarlng that the inasters are ready to discuss the presont standard with the operatives, and arranpe fur the removal of any Irregularitices, but retuse any adjustment whicl would practically advance wages. The lock- out, it it should” take place, will throw 60,000 operatives out of cmployment, SPAIN. BOWING TIE SEEDS OP REVOLUTION, Loxpox, Oct, 17.—A special to the T¥mes from Barcelona states that the Liberal organ La Tyibuna has been sentenced to six months? suspension, and thus flnally ruined, for pub- Ushing an article written by Senor Castelur. ‘Throughout Spain the Liberals are now op- presaed "I’ the government which dally becomes narrower 1n tone and moderudo n sympathies, The arrogancs of pristhood iucredses dally. ROME, SPANISIT FILGRINS, Roug, Oct. 17.—The Popo yesterday received 10,000 8paulsh pilgrims In the Basilica, The pil- grime wero enthusiastle, and tho ceremony last- cd over en hour. ———— YELLOW FEVER. The Mayor of Eavannah IReturns Thanks for Contributions In Ald of tho Buffering, Bavannam, Ga., Oct. 17.—The subjoined let- tér from the Mayor of this elty and Acting Presl- dent of the Benevolent Assoclution, announces that further ald {s not needed: . CITY oF BAvANNAU, MAvoi's Orrice, Oct, 17, — To Uur Benefactors Throughout the Unlon ¢ 14 1u Tuposslble to expresa adequately the qul. onsu of gratitude folt by the people of Savannuh for the Kouorous benevolence which hos been uxtended to us from all parts of the Unlted Btates in this our * supreme _hour of ~ dlu- tress and desiltution, It has soathed wany 8 dying pillow, and rolieved muny an nchh’m Beatt, "Sueh dosdu G0 moro 1o bind. tho ine Labitantd of this land in lyumulh{ together as citizens of a common country than oli the political theorles that were ever savanced, All that wo can 1w return o our benefuctors ure our beartfolt thanka and wincere prayers that the Alml‘.:my muy bleas aud presorve in their own lomes the “nobly people who have o readily come to our resene, und {0 shletd thom froin +* the [estilenco that walked in llllliline‘nll, und the destructlon that wasteth at noondsy. Juuucyo\md candor require us to anncunco at this thne that, by resson of the lorge libers ality of subscriptione in mflllc{ and wupplics alréady affurded o wv, wo aro Ho-Jonygor 1 Inimos diate sicod, anu wo therefore ask our fricnds cvory- whore to ceass, for tha precent, tholr charitable conteibutions, 1t uuceu-n{ for sssistance shall agaln arive umong us, wo will frankly and unbesl- tatingly appeal Lo thewm for redief, (8igoed) Euwano C, ANDERWON, !hlfur of Bavanuah. Joun F. Wumatow, Acting-Fresident Suvaunsh Benovolent Assoclation, Bavannay, Oct. i7.—Dcaths from yellow fe- ver, 6 o ——————— OBITUARY, Monrgouzry, Ala., Oct. 17.—3. M. Cook, for several years one of the cditors of tho Mont~ gomery Advertiser, dicd last night efter a long 1llness, of consumption, 3 al Dispaich to The Tribuns ¢ Bmuux‘xfa‘;‘au, ., Octy 17.—1. 'Ts Dement, of Hudson, anp of the oldest settlers of MecLean County, and a very muchrespected and honored citizen, died at his home on Monday. His funer- al will ho attended by mourners from all parts of McLean County. ¢ CRIME. ROBBED HIS EMPLOYERS. . Peonu, I, Oct, 17.—David K. Lander, a Young man about 21 years of age, who has been employed for some time past as night-clerk in the Toledo, Pennsylvania & Wabash ticket-oflice at the Unlon Depot, wes arrested to-day charged with stealing some 8000 from the Company. Lander camo to the policeoffice yeaterday morn-~ Ing with a story to the effect that, whilo on his way home from the office with the night's receipts, be had Leen attacked, hadly used, and robhed of his money, A he had no marks of violence, and as the apot where the alleged at- tack took placo Indicated no struggle, lis story was Jooked upon by the )mllr.e 18 rather flshy, and, some additional facts having been de- veloped to-day, he was arrested. Bheriff Hitch- cock and Chict Kimsey took him {n hand, and, after vigorous pumping, the young man finally srlucul , and acknowledged he’ took about 2400, but denfed taking any more. He woa at once indleted by the Grand Jury, and {s now lodged in fail aivaiting trial, ——— A BLUNDER, Speciat Dienatch to The Tribune. 8r. Louts, Oct. 17.—The mysterlous prisoner lacked up in this city, who was supposed to be tho outlaw Frank James, was to-dny identificd a8 John Goodwin, of Chencyville, La., by Mr. George W. Godlove, senlor member of the com- mission firm of Godlove, Ellls & Co. This settles the queatlon of {dentity beyonda doubt, Godlove being a well-known reatdent of 8t. Louls. This alsn " corroborates the story told by the prisoner himsclf, and be is Jooked upon as an lunocent man by all except the Police Depart- ment, who will make dczd:cmtc efforts to “con- nect him with the Northtield robbery, In order to prevent sult agalnst the cffy for heavy dam- ages. Chief McDonough to-day received let- ter from Kansas City, stating that Goodwin's friends were making” preparations to get him ou’ on a writ of habeas corpus. s bl SENT TO PRISON. Spectal Dispateh to The Tridune. 81, Paur, Minn,, Oct. 17.~Kelly and Terry, convicted of mail robbery, were taken to the State Prison to-day. Befure wolug, both were driven to the residence of Terry’s parents that he might bid good-by to his mother, an almost heartbroken lady, who, until his arrest, did not Imugine her boy had one serlous faul ALLEGED ¥FRAUD. s New Yonx, Oct. 17.—Samucl F. Noges was arrested yesterdiy on the complaint of N, C. Baracy, C. H. Raymond, and E. D. Foster for fraud in Jthe purchase, in_January, 1874, of 100 shares of Toledo, Wabash & Weitern Hallroad stock. ——— Youthful Crlminala In Liverpool, Zondon Timer, The Liverpool police_have just broupht to light a slugalar confederacy, "It appears that the detective department have been inundated of late with complaints of ralds made upon public houses, and four detcctives were sct apart to find out the depredators, The result s been the dlscovery of organized bands of luds with leaders bearing the most famous names in the * Newgate Calendar,” who lived In model lodging-liouees, and got thelr Iivle houd by housebreaklng and the robbery of pub- lie houses, the latter bheing thelr favorte oceu- potion. Thirteen of them were before the sti- pendiary maglstrate recently and remanded. e e BUSINESS NOTICES, To One and All.—~Are you snffering from a cough, cold, nethma, bronchiltis, or any of the va- tlous pulmounry tronbles that ko often’end {n con- sumntion? If &0, use ** Willor's Pure Cod Liver Oll and Lime, "' n safc and cRicaclous remedy, This 18 no quack yireparation, but {a rezulnrly preveribed by the medical fucalty. = Manufactured only by A, B. Whibor, Chemlst, lloston. Sold by all druggfnu. ————— Toland, the well-known druggist at No. 53 Clark strect, hnamade a greathit in'the ** Aromatic itter Wine of Iron.” e ndvise thone who arc suering from nervotaness, impoverished. blood, ‘weaknees, or hupaired slgestion, to try it. VEGETINE, TELHE “LOST ART” RECOVERED." Gulen, the most eelebratod physictan, flonrished in the second ceutury, Ml theury was that roots snd bierbs, properly comjounded, are Noture's remedy, His curcs 'Were so inarvelous tliat he wis sccused of iagie, 1ils mafichty skiil and wuccess allenced his eneniles, and Divoplutuis el sway In the niedicsl world for centus Ties, untll the art of cumpounding vexeiable remedics wan sraqually lust n the thiokentiy givom of the mid- die ages, and pulsonous mineral mixtures 1o ik ita place, ut the tiouds are breakiig {n our day wiazical virtues of VKQETINK, Joyful tholunnds, staimp 1% 8a n true Galenic 4w blood-puritier and_ health-restore 4484 1o equal since the dsys of Galon binis SCROFULOUS HUMOR BUBSTING THROUGH TIE SKIX ON ALL PARTS OF THE BODY, A Hopeless Sufferer Cured by Vegetine, aud thio almort v “atteated b Swpound, and, yrovably " bad selt, 11, R, 8TRVENS, Fsq.t Dedr Sir-TUliEn that a statement of my catn . ueet thie eye of vy oug muflering frum Eerofula bei youto publiel tho followlog, whic 1 cheeefully furnfuh of my own free will: 1 Liava heed afliced with Scrofulous Yumar from my birh, and at times Very badly. When about @ rears old tho diseass maue 1Ls Bppearuilco on my head, and (2 was advianble 1o liave the hairaliaved, it ticy were obliyed Lo cut 1t o with embroldery scistors, as uiy hend was 0o soro I could not hiave (Lshiaved. After wo il gucecedod f iealing the sorea an the outaide thuy roke, but un the luslde: causing mo great patn. Thery linve been times whon the aurfaco uf my hands was all aw trom the offact of this hunior, and ho pea can do- scEilic the freat sutferiuia 1 have éndured, ALout thrcs yearsayu suall Kernels Bisdo thelr ap- pestuice on the conds of wy neck, several of which KTew into quite large tumars, and_Gothd cuuld uia would semova theil: My wiiolo aYawm was 80 full of scrufulos humor that [tscemed ready to burit thirodih the skin atatl {Azts of iy body, aud { waa in & terriblo weak and fechls condition, - Tho tuinors o my ok had grown 1o such & size 1 16 dlanguro me badly, Watn fn this hojeless condition, T was sdvised by & frlend totry the VE , and | 8t once commenced taking 2, and, aficr 1 had eod 1t & 8hort timo, the tu- mors comumenced dschargivg, and 1 du notshink 1 overs estimate the quaatity fromn each tumor wiieu 1 suy that 8 Kuodsalzed texcuptul of corruptiun yau out, atier wiileh they conunienced (0 boul b und dissppedr, and now my lieck ls s smouth and frou from bunclics us iy eiibve tho VEGETINE has eotirely cleansed overy taint of scrufula from my system, und 1 desire to have thissiatotment publianed, s (bat QEROT suBErers may Aad Felief, «a they surely wil) oy It they try the Vaxriatk, 1t will aiforil me (leasure to give any further lnfure mation rejative to my case o all 'lllfl'"ll'lll ade dress e, ALICE SHINLEY, "Rov. 1, 1874, ‘Noaak, Cuan. Unsolicited Evidence, SPRINGVIELD, Ma,, May I4. 1872, M. 1. R, BTRVENa=Duar Sir: My llllluh{er hlmen out of hiealth for ubuut tWo years, ALUUL® YOAT AL ‘;',}f Lisd & ¢usor come un hor side which waa very paln- 1w Veawtink advertised in tho Farmer, andsent |- to liangor and ot two boitles. Ehe I8 now lnkllll the socund bottlug her health fsmuch huproved, aud the tunior {a goluz away as fast as it csine, Every one ln Lhta vicluity kuows what VRGETING lisg done for my i b T Al ot et st 0 1husd Wio 870 0o o reat valoe, Ve reapucitully, Mits? BusAK ! BRANDALL. Every One Speaks Favorably, EAsT Mananzizin, Mass., Au‘)h 3', 1470, R, BYRYKNA—Llear 5| 1 have been troubled with ur from childhoud, causing my muuth tu bo su sord that ] wasunabio to eat. [lave fakn mauy rations, but with oo efcet, until I tried {uur\ KU~ taking & fow dosca I found 1t rulieved Ao stomach hat always accotapanies and by tho tinio Thed eken th third was ‘entlrely cured. Vave not boen troubled with {8 slnce that thie, which is eight nlouths agu, I Ilsvn Hmmwm:lml'l. tu w;f;zl'n“ny ‘)fl«e“;gx ¥ Sucus, nd vyery oue spu [ayoral L o Soum vy, o Rl it s It Infuence Inta svery part of the i And Fea wors: Ehiatiuy’ & Dalthy formation spd purincation uf the Tfo0a, driviuk out discasc, sad oaving BaLTS 50 pere torw ita sliotied task, Sold by all Druggists. PHUFESSIONAL, 1 fRY DB, 8. W, INGRANAM, 25 south Clark: Chicugo, T For Deafucas, Catarrhi, Asiline, Bory Throat, and Conyud), L years practtce, togetlier wil % thou: sauds cured. Consultation fren. o aud be eurodExuiminations fres. N oA ew wethod o6 Introducing tivdiclucs Intg thy 1uags withous the use Olfalflflnl‘mflm o e N DRRENS GOODS, DRESS DS ‘Will offer during this week, 50 CASES NEW FALL STYLES DRESS GOOBS, In All-Wool Serges, Camel's Hair, All-Wool Brocades, Cagh-~ meres, Diagonals, Debeges, Damegges, Alpacas, Plaid and Btriped Polonaise Cloths, ete, Below note a few of the LEADING BARGAINS! 10 cases Beautiful Rlain Dress Goodsat20c, 26c, 30c,and 85c. 500 pieces Rugby Suitings, ex- tra heavy, 20c; positive val- ue, 36c. 3 cases Imperial Serges, ve: desirable, 26c; positive val- ue, 40c. b6 cases 7-8 wide All-Wool Oam- el's Hair Cloth, extra heavy, 60c, positive value, 75c. 300 pieces- All-Wool Serges, in plain .colors, all new cloth shades, 46c. The best bar- zain we ever offered. 860 pcs French Cashmeres, in the newest shades of Myrtle and Hunters’ Green, Seal and Chocolate Brown, fiavy Blue and London Smoke, at 76e, 86¢, and $1.00. LADIES will flnd our stocl: of sea= sonable Dress Goods complete, and at owr usual low prices, to which we {nvite inspection. 121 & 123 State-st. Branch, Twenty-second-ct. and Michlgan-ay, LACE GOODS, Chas. Gossage & Co. Elogant Novelties in Lace Goods! We place on rale this morning a large line of choice articles in five Laces, comprising new designs in Noends, Bout de Barbes, and Barbes in White Thread, Duchesse Applique, and Point Lages, fresh and desirable goods, «t close prices. Real Gui- pure Soarfs in new patterns, witha . large assortment of Spanish, Danish, and Princesse Lace Soarfs, hoth Black and White, § As o special bargain we offer a lot of BI'k Fr, Guipure ot o reduction of one-third, and notablo bargains in Ladies' Hemstitohed, Hemmed, and Fanoy Bord'd Hdkfs, State-st.| Washington-st. Tl‘:\“llAN’l"S SELTZER APERI A AN N AN it ‘1T FEELS A DALL OF FIRE rolling up. and down the cheat, sufier= CORINIGN o3 pression kUIOLE ers from Indigestion. Then us Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperlent, Get the system Into a hiealthy condition, so that the di geatlvo ofgans ean do their legitimato work, and you won't be troubled after entlig. l‘l’wl 18 the frult. ful motlier of wany sud disewses iting from the tore d condition of fhe stomach, this" aporient care ri*s off caslly and plessantly the cawse, and thus cures the AT, Y ALL DRUGOISTE. LROFLSSIONAL, NOTICH. ¢ Throat and Lung Disoases During the Fall and Winter montha DR, 1IUN- TER'S rooms In the Lakesldo Bullaing, cornee Clark and Adamu-ats,, will bo opeu for tho recep. tion of émllcnm on week days fromOtod n‘clm:r. and on Sundays from 10 to 13 a'clock, “The Dispensary will b open es lite as 6 p. m. ?l" weck duys and from 10 to 12:40 o'clock on Bun- 3 MACIHINERY, D (Vg STEAM W ARMING- IRUN VENTILATING APPARATTS Mauufsctured by PiPE‘ CRANE BROS, PG C0,, ] 10 N. Jofforon-st. 3 Ba § B PRI Parlor and 8U~ PERU Rango lead the market lnquality and luw price. J. D, MACLEAN, 304 6tate-st. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, &c. FALL STYLES PARIS FLOWERS and FEATHERS at MNE, PONCELE"S, Fronch lmporter, 559 Wabash-sv. between_ Elglitenths wnd Twentleth-ats. Bridad Flowers and Flowers for Parties a specialty, : BUSINESS OARID, "PAGE', 147 8TATE.ST.