Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1876, Page 5

THE CHICAGO RIBUNIZ: TUESDAY, FOREIL S an Cause Receives Serious Blow. ptured and the In- t Army Badly gervians Desert Their Stand- ard and Russians il the Breach, at Appenls from Servia for Russian Inter- o Impression Gnining Gronnd fliat an Armistice Has Been Agreed Upon. 1 of the Emperor at the schpening of the German Parliamont, any Will Engage in War Gerg}quyin Defense of Nation- The Recent Slanderous French story Denicd by Authority. TIIE EAST. DIUNIS ONCE MORE TAKESN. . 30.—Moukhtar Pusha has sent o (e of Turkish troops, by the way of the Dugs s, to endeavor to revictunl Niesic, Alattle wos fouzht yesterday, In which the Taksdrove the Servians from Djunis, aftera (quibing defeat. Telinernayefl's army I8 eut in yro.and completely demoralized, fisratoviteh's commund has retired on Kru- ereiz. A great panie prevalls at Belgrade. 30.—The Constitutionalist the Austrian Refchsrath intend to 35 to the Emperor about Austria’a MOW IT WAS DONE. BeLonapE, Oct. 30, —Particulars of the battle tetween the Turks aud Servians yesterdoy state flat the Turks attacked tho helghts of Djunis. The Servlan artillery, Irritated ot Gen. Tcher~ sell's depreeatory manner, refused to fight, sad atandoned their positions despite the efforts o the Russian offlcers. volanteers defended the helghts desperately, A body of Russian Tie Turks, carrled thelr positions, cutting withlls etaff and part of the army retreated to Baanj, Lt have sinee returned to the nefgh- Gen, Horyatovick’s corps fuaght some time, but were finally completely Latenaud driven Lack upon Kruchevatz and Deligrad, Its positions are now uutenable, torbood of Delisrrad. TO ARMS, Last night patrols went through the strects of Bdgade smnmoniug sojourning Russian ofli~ «wn toproceed to the Minfstry of War, wlhence they were dfspatehed to the front. Drince Milan Jett for the anny to-day escort- ¢l by abody of Russlans. Log conference yesterdny with M. Kartsoff, the Russhan diplowmutic ageut. CONSTANTINOPLE. CoxstantiNorer, Oct. 80.—Gen. Ignatiefl, Russlan Ambassacor, had an futerview with tha Sultan on Eaturday and with the Grand Vizier Subsequently the Ambassadors of ke efx Powers had 4 conference. Today the Turkish Miulsters held a council, The jrevatent fmpression regarding the itun- Tho Prince had a Benus, Oct, 80.—The German Refehstag (Imperial Parllament for the whole Emplre) Fasopencd to«day, The Emperor's speech was tealby Rerr Holman, His Majesty belug abe katonaccount of {ucisposition. "The speech neations the general depression of trade and tie object of tho Government's commercial 1licy will be the protection of German Industry fromthe prejudicial effects of the one-sided witum vegulations in other countrivs, This cpt speelally fn view In the Im- lous for tho renewal of com- 's furclgn relations, notwithstanding ties of the present volitical situation, cordant with the Emperor's pa- His constunt endeavor {8 “to Iy relations with all the Powers, cted to Germany by tles history, and rs fur s peaco ahborluod and I Whatevér tho future rmany mny rest ussured sous Wil bo sucriticed or oteetion of her own Lionor Bt the bloud of her Asked ouly for the pro TALK OF ARMISTICE. Oct, 80.—A dis ch ;,‘)'!: LS Aot atceh from Belgrado Tonday) morniivg M. h at the request of Princs Milun, sent Livadin asking that Gen. Jguatieft toobtaln o six weeka' armfative, ¢ fails, that Russin should inter- dteh from Constantinople says: %It s pted” o proposul i u proviso that orte has accey months’ armistice, wit tot coucluded within that time the may be susceptible to two sucvessive o3 ol 81X weeks ' ench, hat Nostilities cease throughout Ser- 0 military attaches proceed to to settle o Huo of demarcation TURKISI PLUNDER, Oct, 415w, m,—The Standard’s i that the Turks a large quuntity of in thelr Jast battle at 8 speeial from Belgrado docs urtlllery us the most promi- on thai occuslon, but states army, which wos reduced ten eannon and 1 sud wmmunition ¢ to crawl, openly declared it hger, und ubandoned its yell telegruphe m Lo cone and pre- Sttt g o riice Milan, funp b the aring from “oruy fnce conterred with o x;u:m. 1t {s impossible Rajunj, and Paratehin and sl the wildest confusion pro the stafl, and desert~ erelsablo uass, The ave appeared before Ra junj. MERE REPORT, o report that a military d n the lussion dis- , Kherkow, and Caucasus, ,000 truops aro belng pee- TOURLY EXPECTED, s Vienny correspondent reports U an otlicinl telegram the terms reed upon, and 8 hourly expec TILL CONPIDENT, promiueice to the following “We still entertain bot 1uch assurauce, that the o fa settled and 8 confer- will shortly be held. warrant in sayin; t only practically agree sul of armistice Turklsh participation in tsseinbly wiil therefore, ADMISSION OF TURKEY \\‘1‘1,1 uteemlléd Powers. The de- to M“fl"' will [ TI result be aubmitted to Turkey, Although the latter forms an fo- tegral part of Lhe Wiropean system, ren- ntative will only take a ecat on oceaslonn ) resulta nre to be declared, AN the Great Powers except Austrin have assented to this course, and it s of no emall Iinportance that Rusrfa has relleved us of the difficulties which she seemed to Interpose.” A, HENSATIONAL. Nrw Yong, Oct. M,—Advices recelved here from London' report that there ls great excite- ment on tho Vienna Exchange, Btocks have been troubled, The rumor s that Roumanla las declared war ngainst Turkey., AT TIE PERT OF RUASIAL Loxnow, Oct. 81—~0u. in.—The Times' cor- respondent nt. Holgrade telogrpha: % There (8 1o lonj crun{ delusfon. Hervia {a now at the feet of Russfa or the merey of Turkey, Some oflicers ars under orders “to proceed to Krae gnjuvnlz. which is the orsenal of Bervia, o Turke, however, ought to have passed Kragojevatz before refnforcements could arrive there, ~ I they detay, further reststance by the Russian volunteers I8 probable. Intedi- gence, however, hins been recelved from Rus- sian _officers that the Turks have ro- celved reinforcements to the number of 20,000 men, sud some batterics of artillery, The Clreassian eavalry are burnfug villages ucar Paratchin and Caprizin. In Belgrade, after the first exeltement, the usual apathy supervened in consequence of the bellef that an armlstice was near at hand, MORE ARNISTICT, The Vienna correspondent of the Times soys the announcement thut the armistice has been settled Is premature, ‘The Porte was only ex- peeted to give n definite reply on Monday. here s, or anghow was, on Sunday every ground to believe that the reply will be full and satisfactory, that [g, that the Porte will nceept the Russian proposition. Othe er Powers Iave given ndhesfon to the conditions for the prolongation of thoe armistics pro- Il\om] by Russln. England holds aloof, The urke arc thus left without o supporter of thelr views, and, ns the adhesion of the Powers 1o Rueslan views in regard to tho P prolongation of the . armistive shows that a prolongation s really tocant, 8 three-months’ . anmistice tnny bo reckoncd upon with tolernble certainty,” There i3 news in crculation that the admission ot a ‘furkish representative to the Congress has lm‘eln suggested with o view to eatisly Engiand, an TNE BUGGESTION LIAS BEEN APPROVED g Livadla. The Belgrade ofliclal journal publishes an eager appeal to Russfa for immediate help. UTTERLY REPUDIATES IT. LoNnoN, Oct. $1.—The Zémes nnnounces that Gen, Schouvatofl, at tho express desire of the Czar, has declared to Lord Beaconsfichd that the Russluz Government utterly repudi- ates the recent offensive article in “tho Golos (uewspaper),, LATEST. Loxnoy, Oct, 81,~A Bulzrade dispatch to the Daily Telegraph annotinces that Trince Milan will take charge of the army to-day. A spectul from Belzrade fo the Datly News re- orts that of the 1,000 Russians engaged in the nst flirht at D{l)mh, 700 were killed, Turkish batteriea from Djunis are shelling the Delgirad camp, The Serviaus are quitting it for u safe position. Minlster Ristics I8 left in charge of the Gov- ernment at Belgrade. He is empowered to treat for pence or armistice iffuny opportunity arises, It is thought that he will selze the opportunity to make peace, and thus free the Government from the influcuce of Russia, FRANCE. DENIAL. Panis, Oct. 80,—The Figaro to-lay publishes a letter from Du Sommerard,the Chief Commi: sloner of France for Ameriean Centennlal Ex- position, declaring that the letter printed In that journal on Friday, attacking the mannge. ment of the Exposition, and containing other base charges, the authenticity of which isat- tributed to him, s an utter fabrivation Du Sommerard puts his disavowal Injthe most formal and express terms, and adds that If his denlal be not suflicient, hels In a positlon, by documentary evidence, to confirm the truth of Lis statement. PRENCH LOVE FOI GERMAN MUSIC. NEw Yous, Oct. 80.—A special from Parls states that at the grand concert yesterday atthe Clrque d'Hlver, given under tho dircction of Pasdeloup, an attempt was made to perform Siegiried’s Death March from Wagner's “Nibelungen.”” The musiclans had no sooner begun than the audience behaved disgracefully, hooting, aud nlmullll’: A bas Wagner 1 ‘Toe march conchuded amid deafening and disgusting shouting, Weber's overtureto * Der Frelschutz" , shared o similar fate, so deep-seated Is the hiate which tho French heart bears towards Germany and German musie. TUE ASSEMDLY, VrRsAILLES, Oct. 80.—~The sesslon of the Chambers was opened to-day, There was na speech by I'restdent MaeMahion, The Benate ad- L rned “until Nov, 6, and the Chamber of cputies until the 8d prox. GREAT BRITAIN. TILE PANDORA, LonpoN, Oct. 80.—Tho steamer Pandora, which salled from Soutlhampton for Smith's Sound, in the Arctle regions, some months ago, for the purpose of bringing to England auy dispatchies which might have been deposited thero by the Arctie cxpedition that has just returned, passed Crookhaven on lier way to Portsmouth at noon to-day. A1l on board well. DREADSIUFES. Lonnown, Oct. 80.—The Mark ZLane Erpress says thers bas been better weather during the past weel, and in the north she remains of the outstanding crops have been mostly gathered The condition of tho crops is deplorable. In many distrlets barley and oats were bardly and the worth carting, gross was g0 rotten u3 to lhave lost uch of its nourishing propertles. Reports of the potnto blleht were gloomy, ‘Flie discaseas yet is conflned to o few English and Scoteh districts, but it I8 feared it will nd to Ireland, Fine dry weather I8 greatly needed for potatoes and forsowing wheat, nconsiderable acreage of which hus Leen sown during tho past week, Holders of wheat remain very finn and millers buy reluctantly, but they nre by no means satistied that un advance fn prices is finprobable. The Juead trade has been quiescent, with a moderate consumptive demand, Wheat lus with difii- culty muintatned previons prices, Malze, tlour, and Teeding stulls ure unchanged. Arrivals off tho coast have been very limited. Callfornia curgues on passage have decltned slightly from the highest polnt, but o trmer feellng: bis been showu latterly. MILLS BURNED, Livenrooy, Oct, 80.—The millsof the Meraoy Seed Crushing Compuny were destroyed by fire to-day, The luas s $100,000, nnd over 300 lianda are thrown out of employment, CHINA AND JAPAN., JAPAN, 8aN Fuaxcisco, Oct. 80.—Arrived, O, & O, steamer Bekgle, from Houg Kong vis Yoko- hama, Yoxouasa, Oct. 21.—The Japanese Commer- clal Agent has recelved permission from Russia to reside permanently at Viadivostock; said to bo the irst Instanco of granting such privilege: Oflicials just returned froin Cores report the discovery of « largo conl mine there. Kenturo Yanignyla, present Superintendent of Custotns in Yokohaur, bus beew uppointed Con- sul at Sau Franclsco, 'T'he British bark Thesus, of London, from Malta to S8an Francisco, wus wrecked Sept. 11 onone of the Loochoo Islands, Tho Captain, first mate, and clght others wers lost, The second mato, carpenter, cook, and ten others saved were treated with great Kindness by the islunders und afterward broueht by o Japunese ;tilnmurtu Kobe, Oct. 9. Thelr uames sre ss ollows: Lost—Henry Tooprood, Willtamn Cheyne, 8hin- steu Spowden, Jauies Lovett, John Stewart, Joln Sheridan, Martin Chr'ls(mlwn, Duniel Robb, Alexander Buchunan, Thomas White, Saved—WIillun Clurko, Franvis Polngdestre, Willlam _Loocoke, William Martin, ‘kdwu Hughes, Charles Moyers, Henry l.nwauu‘ Joln Lotzemen, John Burns, Johu Bydes, Churles Btott, Pmll(r Miller, ¥rederick Golding, Unfted Statos slifp Kearsurge hos returned from Viadivostuck to Yokohama, Hoxno Kona, Oct. 2.~Members_of the Diplo- matle Corps have returned to Peuang, Har- muulm:- relations ure cstablished for tho present, v The newly-appointed Ambassador to England leads Hucss, und reguests to be relloved from ihe post. His casc {a uunder cousideration by the Tzung Li Yamen at Hong Kong, By arrangement made through the Dritish Minfater, the new ratlway to Bhanghal has been purchased by the Chiness asuthoritics,mand pluced under thelr control. ‘Thero were varlous contradictory reports re- specting the eastward murch of Takakula Beg. ‘The Penunf Uuazetts clnfms that the Chincse have been victorlous, Frivats udvices state to tho contrury, There are continued reporta of interlor Inau reetlons und perseentlon of native Chrlatians, "Ilmvy exportations of slik lo Europe con- nue. ——— G STAIN, INSURGENT BANDS, Loxpoy, Oct. 80.—A telegram from Dilhao, Bpaln, reports that small bands of insurgents recently appeared fu the nelghborhood of Ecar- tactonus, but have dispersed, THOOPS ¥OI CUA, Loxpox, Oct. 30.—Admliral Francizeo Llano, commanding the port of Barcelona, has heen appointed Lo the command of the equadron which 18 to co-operate with troops in Cuba, The frigates Navoa de Toloso, Villa de Mudrid, Leon, and Conception have sailed for Cubuwith four battallous of infantry. MEXICO. SLIZURE OF AR ANERICAN VESSEL. Nrw Onrieans, Oct. 30.—Collector Casey has recelved a letter from the mate of the Amerfean schooner 8t. Ueorge announcing the selzure and Im[)rlsunmnnt of Capt. Gardy by Mexlenn ofil- cinls of Coatzacoalcos, Mexlco, The mutestates thnt the schooner's papers were correct, und had Leen approved by the custuins oflicluts, CUBA. THE RECENT HURRICANE, TIAvARA, Oct. 80.—Advices arriving gradual- 1y from the interlor describe the effects of the last hurrieane aa very disnstrons. Thoe sugar crop, which promised” to be exceptioually abuu- dant, will be much reduced, CASUALTIES. NITRO-GLYCERINE, ! Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Tonr Coruonrxz, Out.,, Oct. 30.—This after- noon, while a man named Kiung, in charge of the nitro4lycering used in the harbor improvement, was obtafving o supply from the magazine, situ- atedonn crib fn the Jake, an explosion took place, blowing the man to pleces,—~only a few snall fragments of the body being found,—shats tering thic criv, and dumaging o number of houses in the neighborhood, und breaking win- dows throughout the entire village. The ex- J.lualnn wna hieard for miles In every direction. There was but o small quantity of {lycerive in store, otherwise the luss of “life und datnnge woulil have been fearful, ‘The causc of the ex- ploslon is not known, ns King went in a boat alone, ns was customary, and was o careful mat. — THE FIERY PEAST. Spectal Dispalch to The Tribune. Drcatun, 111, Oct. 80.~At Maron, Friday nicht, whilo a wedding party were celebrating at Mr, Shank’s, the bridegroom's father’s, at supper a hanging lamp wasaccidentally knocked down, and striking the bride, broke. The ofl poured over the bride and groom and took tire, burning them both terribly, as well os several gueats. The bride died last night. Physicians gy the bridegroom cannot live, and that Mra. Sargent Is in o eritieal state. The younyg party had Just come from Ohio, where they were tar- riedn few days ngo. A fecling of gluom per- vades the town. A cousin who kuocked down the lamp is nearly distracted. TFOUND DEAD, Special Dispatch (o The Tribune. Des Morngs, la., Oct. 80.—David J. Walker, of this city, ubout 23 years of age,was discovered dead in his counting-room yesterday mornfog about 8 o'clock. Il left his resldence after tea Buturday to do some marketing, It §s supposed that, after taking some money from the safe ho took his revolver from the safe, and while exam- inlng und loading &t discharged'it, the ball poss- Ing through his heart, Iis I-mfly 1 absent on visit to Ohio. FIVE PERSONS KILLED. Gotpsuonro, Pa., Oct. 80.—Tho four minutes past O train from Scranton, cousisting of seven- teen cars, was run into by the Summit coals train, & mile and a half north of the Goldsboro statlon on the Delaware, Lackawauna & West- cern Rallrong, thisevening, One car was burned and two telescoped, Flye persons were killed and thirteen wounded. A corp of surgeons at- tended to the wounded. Full sarticenlars of the aceldent cannot be learned at present. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. Bpecial Dispatch to The Tridune. Gavespurg, IM., Oct. 30.—J. G. Btanley, of this city, while out gunaing Saturday afternoon Tast aceidentally shiot himself in the right leg near the IIIJ) Joint. Dra, Mitehell and Kemper were_called and probed the wound, but were unable to extract the ball. The wound is con~ sldered dangerous, WENT DOWN. GAnyesrow, Oct. 80.—British bark Crown Jewel, of 8t. Johus, has arrived, bringing the erew of the schovner Thomas Wenoness, of Port Richmond, N, Y., which went down off Grund Coyman [sland during the late burricane. The }-&ssul and cargo are u total Joss. No loss of (¢ ALL IYANDS LOST. TIALIFAX, N. 8, Oct, 80,—A Government schooner, Just arrived, reports that un Amerfean schooncer, with all hands, was lost on the west end of Suble Island in the gale of the 16th fnst. Flye bodies had washied ashore, KILLED BY TIIE CARS. Lenanoy, Pa., Oct, 30.—William Letwis, the Buperlutendent of the Rousch Creck colliery, wus struck by o tralu of ears in the slope tu-day and kitted. FIRES. . AT TOPEKA, KAN. Tornga, Kan,, Oct. 80.—The Paluce IMotel, in which were the oflices of the Kausus Pacltic Railway, burned last night. Bupposed to hove beon {ncendiary, us it had been closed us u hotel for some months, the first floor only befng used nyuan cating house. The furniture, which was stored in the second story, was mostly saved. Insurunco on bullding $13,500; $2,500 each u the Phenix of Brooklyn, N. Y.: Fire and Mu- rine, B‘wlngueld. Mass. ; Flre Association, Phil- adeiphiny Cltizens’, New Jersey; und People’s, New Jorsey. The furniturs wis lusured In the Coutlnental, of New York, AL GALESBURG, TLT. pectal Dispach to The Tribuna. G ALESBURG, {1, Uct 80.—A frume dwelling, formerly the property of R. A, Luwrence, sltu- nted in the new uddition to Hope Cemetery, In this clty, wus totalty destroyed by fire at noou to-lay, - Lass, $1,200. Insured in the Hotne, of New York, fur 600, e IN CILICAGO. The alurm from Box 815 last evening waa caused by a flro fn the paint shiop of Daily & Cu.y No, 626 Madlson street, caused vy tho spontancous combustion of some olly rugs. amyre tritling, ——————— WASHINGTON ITEMS, WasmiNaTox, D, C.,Oct. BU.~—A court-martial has beon appointed to meet at the 8t. Louls Barvacks Nov. 2, conslsting of the followlng oftleers: Capt. William McLean, of the Eighth Cavalry; First-Lleut. W, C. Farbust, of the Fifth Cavalry; Sccond-Licut. 8 E. P, Turner, of the Tenth Cavalry ;. 1L King, of the Bighth Cavalrys with First-Licut, £. B. Savuge for Judge-Advocate, Postmaster-General Tyner left the city for Boston to-day. "Thenee ho will go to Indisna toremain til after the electlon. Becond As- slstant Postmaster-Generul Brudy started for his home In Indiann to-day, aud will ulgo re- maln till after clection, Gen, M. M, Bane, formerly Seeretary of Utuh Tcrrl(urii, hus been appolnted Receiver of the Land-Otlice {u Salt Luke City, vico Valentine M, 8llva, DBarbour Lowis, formerly member of Conygress from the Memphis district, has bean n|vfi1;1mcd Regcloter of the Land-Utllee ot Balt Lako City, vice Ollver A, Patton, Willlun M. Morton has been sppointed Chicf Clerk of the Finance Otfice of the Post-Oftles Department, and assigned to duty us chlel clork to the Third Assistant Postmuster Geu- eruly vice Willlam M, Ireland, removed, to tuke effect Now. 1, ‘The Chlel Justics of tho Supreme Court medo the followlng aunouncemunt to<lay to the Bar: “ Wa shall meet on Monday of next weck 0s usual to read opinfons aud heur mo- tions. If counsel from ebroud coming hero in the expectation that their causcs would be reached bofore that tlme in the regular call of the docket shall then be present and wish to be heard, we will continue in scssion to give them an opportunity for that purposs, = As soon as all such cascs are submitied the Court will be adjourncd-qutil Monday, Nov, 18, ufter which tuno thu wdcs requirivg tbe arguwent of eauren in Wit order uy riidly enforred, Austin B, Seaggrave has been appointed Post- maxter at Youngstown, O, vice ¢, B, Streeler, resfizoed, and Lafoyetie $teLaws, u reappolnt: ment, nt Savannal, Ga., vice J, G, Clarke, sus- pentied, Secretary Morrdll pronounces untrue snd without any foundation the published state- ment that he contemplates quitting the Cahinet to enter upon the canvass for the Matuo Unlted Btates Senntorhip. ‘Three hundred and eleven patents have been acted upon durlng the week ending Oct. 31, and will be lseued to-morrow, bearing fhm. date. ‘Thirty hundred thousand ($3,000,000) dollars 0 fHinnd 6 per cents were withdrawa to-day, and 414 per wonts substituted, 1 the docket will Spertal Dispul ¥ Peonia, N, Oct. 30.~For some time the country villages near Peorla have heen troubled with burglars. Two men named Charles Couch and Charles Perey, who have heen selling chro- mos throughout the country, were suspected, ‘They have been naking thelr headquarters ieré, and munbes of packagres have come by express to them. This morning, while in the uct of taking a box from the express office ad- alresged to * Charles Perry,” they were arrested by Deputy Gilly and the hox fotnd to contain about seventy-five pocket-knives that had Leen stolen from astore n Lafayette, Hl,a few nights ngo. Thelr rooms were searched and 8 great quintity of stolen goods of all kinds wers digenvered. The evidence agaiust them is over- whehiniug, e Spectal Dispateh to The Tribune. Fonr ATKINSOR, Wik, Uct. 0.—~Fremont Wells, Charles Cobb, und Andrew Hydo were arrested last svening and tricd to-day for Lur. glarizing the clothing-store of Wells & Solitt on Friduy nfght, Wells and Cobo were heid over to uwalt trial fn the Clrcult Court, and lodged In the County Jull. Hyde was placed under bonds, They are all residents of this place. BSpectat Nispaich to The Tribune, ToND D LAC, Wis., Uct, 30.—Eight attempts at bhurglary, two of which were st sful, were wwnde In thia city and adjacent village of Tay- cheda lnst night, In the two places where tlie thicves were successful sinall amounts of money and valuables were securcd, The approach of winter mukes tramps plenty and desperate. Special Dispateh 1o The Tribune. TaASALLE, HE, Uct, 30.~1 Juventle ruf- flans, hailing frotn Clicago, were nrrested here yesterday, charged with having committed sun- dry burgfies iu this ity recently, In default of bail, they were sent tu Utlawa to awalt trial, Two stures In eru were burglariously entered nlght beforo lust amd plundered of swall amounts, New Yong, Oct. 39.—The jewelry storc of Steen Brothers, at No. 60 Nassau street, was entered by burglars between Saturday after- noon and ihis mornlug, The safe was hroken open und §20,000 worth of the most valuable purtion of the stock was gtolen. Special Ditpateh to The Tridune. OtrAWA, 111, Oct. 30.—Four men were arrest- ed ut LaSalle this wornlng for breaking fnto the money drawer at the ticket-oflice of the Chl- cago, Rock Island & Pacitle Railroad at that Eluu-: on Saturday night, The same night urglars entered tivo buslness houses at Peru, Spectal Dispateh to The Tribune. Aunrona, Uct, $0.—Jerome R, Pratt, 17 years of uge, this moring pleaded pullty” to “four charges of burglary, and {s held fu bonds of $§500 upon cach charge, for trial before the Clr- cult Court, COLD-BLOODED AFFAIR. S Louts, Oct. 80.—A wanton and cold- blooded murder wes committed fn the western part of the city Jast mght, the cireumstances at- tending which, however, are somewhat confused, From the best information at hand, & sppears that ubout 8 o’clock in the evenlng a party of young men and boys were standing at the cor- ner of Jefferson uvenue and Tacifie street, when three young men ina buggy drove by, There was samething peculiue about the horse attached to the bugyy, which cuused the boys to hoot nt it and utter conrse Jokes, The mén in the buggy pulled up, and considerable bad feeling followed, durlng which some one fn the street crossed the reins in the bridle of the horse, This made the men very anery, and one of them jumped out of the buggy and demanded to know who did jt. George Will- fams, a young man 21 years old, a looker-on, was pointed out a8 the practical Joker, and the man from the buggy rushied ot him. A seutlie ensued, during which s plstol was fired, and {uung ‘Vullmus fell to the pavement mind died 1 entered lis 1 three minutes, o butlet )un'lni,'A back and passed out throush Wis groin. The mian re-entered the bugey at onee, which was driven off ut furious speed and wos out of sight Defore the bystunders recovered from tho shuck which they had reecived, Alfter midnight, Henry und Uerman Dressing were arrested 48 two of the men engaged In the af- fulry and were lodgzed in the ealabovse. The third man, Willlam Weber, i3 not arrested_yet. Youug Willlumswas the son of Charles Will- fams, the Master-Mechanie of the Vaclic Rail- rond shops, and 15 said to have been u very stendy, fnoflenstve young man, ST, Louts, Oct. 30.—The Coroner’s inquest on the body of young Witliams, murdered last cvening, closed to-night, and the jury rendered wverdiet that be came to his death by a plstol shot wound intlicted by Henry Dresslng, and thot Herman, lenry Dressing, and William Weber were uccessories to the uct. Al the par- ties are under arrest. —— TOUL I'LAY SUSPECTED, Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Davesronrt lo., Oct. 30,—Dr. E, B, alllday, a rather well-known speciulist doctor, cume to Navenport ubout one month ago, le gave o number of lectures, and treated many eases, He was prompt in the payment of his bills, and appeared o lie quite an experienced physiclan. About twenty duys ugo he left his hotel to make u brief visit to Rock island, promising to return i the afternoon. Sines that time he has not heen seen or heard of elther here or in Rock Islund. <He hwl considerable moncey with him, and susplclonsof foul pluy have beew awakened. e left no debts, 8o he could not have run ill\vll\’. e leaves a lot of valuable buggage ere, TOTAL DEPRAVITY, Spectal Dispatcl to The Tribune, Dusuque, In, Oct. 80.—Last week a tramp catled at Mr. Fisher's house {n Fayette County, and found ne one at home but a grown-up daughter. 1le Mt his pipe with = coal und went. tothe barn. After o while the young ludy went tusee I ho had Jeft. As she entered the barn e selzed Ler and attempted to violate her per- son, but she eseaped to the house and hid in the celtar, By and Dy she_erept to the window and saw tho burn burning down. The gralnery was full of grain und two horaes, buy, wachinery, anl tools were ull_burned, leaving Mr, Fisher u voor man, ‘The villalu les not been urrested yet, TATAL FAMILY QUARREL. Bautivour, Md, Oct. 80.—Willlum Tlaw- thorne, of Hagerstown, Wushington County, Md,, aged 72 years, was Killed yesterday at that pluce by his sou-lu-law, Thomus Stevens. ‘The lutter was qunrrullufi: with his_wify, and while uttempting to cjeet Wim from his house, Haw- thortie received Tatal wounds. MURDER IN PENNSYLVANIA, Porravitey, Pa., Oct. 80.—~OnBaturday evens Ing an altercation took plack between a party of wen ut Locustdale, und subsequently one of the party, named Johin Boshen, was waylald and shot dead, 'Three men named Laughllng Lene nan, aud Collegen, have been arvested. STILL LIVES, LowsvitLg, Ky, Oct. B0.—Mary Dangs, the sroiman woutided in u duel with Anua Sumtons, Is otUl ults ————— A RUMOR. Special Dispatch fo Tie Tribune. 8. Paur, Minn, Oct, 30.—A rumor, eredited to Indlans from Devil's Lake, Dak., was circu- lated liere to-day, to the cffect that one survi- vor of Custer’s counnand was carried futo the Britlsh Provinces, and s held prisoner there by the band which captured him. At the Departe ment headyuarters, where lateadviees have been received from Devil’s Lake, the rumor s dis- eredited, Adjutant-General Ruggles saying that all accounts ugree with first reports,—that the Indinus took uo prisoncrs, e REPORTED DEFICIENCY. Hanrissuro, Pa., Oct, 80.—Iu July last Au- dltor-General ‘Temple ordered o general investls gatlon of the accounts of the county aud city oflicers with the Commonwealth. Pursuaot to this order, B. Af, Mcad and Jobn McMurray,two of the elerks of the Auditor-Ueneral's uhloe. having examinul the Philadelphia Mercautile Appralser’s lst, havo tuds thelr report to the dAl:ldllwr-fiw‘wml, wh'l%fie 'cnbljl:l there é! l‘ eticlency of sono u the accounts of thoe Putludedphiy City Treasury. OCTOBER 31, 1876 THE REVIVAL No Cessation in the Work of Plucking Brands from the Burning. Christ's Talk with the Woman at the Well---The Result of Indi- vidual Effort. The Meeting at the TabernaclesseAds dyresses by Mr. Sankey and Local Clergymens How the Good Work is Pro- gressing Through the Northwest. TARWELL ITALIL. THE NOONDAT MEETING, Among the visitors on the platform at Far- well Ilall yesterday was Prof. Bliss, who brings rood tidings from Kalamazoo, where Majo Whittle and he are holding ncetinga, Mr. Moody was absent at Evanston, where his daughter, a young girl of 10 or 12 years of age, Is 1ying slck of scarlet fever at the house of her uncle. The meeting was conducterd by the Rev, Dr. Mitehell, who first ealled for the reading of the requeets for prayer. The Rev. Mr. Davis, who has charze of this correspondence, catne forward and sald: ‘¢ There are 125 requesta for prayer to-day, every one of which has Lecn care- fully considered, and is reverently prescated he- fore God. It Is fmpossible to read them all, but all are included In our report, aud will be in- cluded In our prayers. I may eay for your encouragement that there appears to be a wonderful increase of the spirit of prager in ali the places from which these re- guests have come.” He then procceded to read the summary, which Included requests from Leeds, England; Glasgow, Heotland; New Zealand ;3 Cape Colony, South Africa; and two from Canada for prayers on hehalf of the work of God in those places. Also from a lady In Italy, who writes to rcquest prayers for her- gclf, that she way be converted toChrist. From places fn our own country, Greenfield, Mas near, Mr. Moody's old home; Norwich, Vi.j Des Motnes, In.3 and Clinton, In. For the churches In Pekin, 111, requesta by the pastors, for the Y. M. C. A., acine, Wis.,"for Christlan workers {n Omnha, Neb,, for Virsinia City, Neb., for chiurches in Constantine, Ill, - Amotys the lndl\'ldufin‘l requests were those of twenty- one wives for the conversion of their husbands, thirty motliers for thelr sons, one for a physi- cian uear to death, but not éncmrad to die, for clght business men out of Chrlat, for members of the Board of Trade, for an Insanc futher by his son, for returning backsliders, thut they may have grace to continue in the truth, and thanksgiving from a young conyert for answers to praycr on bis behalf, The Scrlpture lesson for the day wos the fourth_chupter of the Gospel by John, from which Dr, Mitchell sclected tie account of the conyersation of Christ with the woman ot the well, and the subsequent conversion of many Samaritans who, at her_Invitation, came out of the ety to ace and hear Him. In commenting upon thisportion of Seripture, the Doctor mentloned thnt two of Christ's most striking discourscs were presched ton single hearer, from which fact he drew encour- agement, even in these days of lurge congrega- tions, for pastors of litile focks und ::nmlaf'- sehool teachers with vnly one or two scholars in the clnss. Anothier lesson taught by this passage of Scripture is the power of one soul for good, ‘The womnn having hereelf belfeved in! Chrlst, went fn haste to the city and brought outs rreat company to sce the Christ, many of whom hell d algo.” Another lesson was n the way this woman went to work; she did not wo back to Sychur with some new wisdom obtained b profound study of the prophets, but stuply with an account of her own expericnee; und with this eimple story told o an earncst and zealous manner, i8 seen” the seeret of her remarkuble suLcess, Dr. Chamberlain then led In prayer, after which Mr. Sang a sweet little solo entitled * Go tell it to Jesns.™ e The next speaker was the Rev. Mr. Walker, who ealled attention to the fact that this woman of Samaris was o very unprnmlsing person for Christ to preach the Guepel 0. She wasu woman of bad character, low und materlalistic notions concerning the truths she heard, und, Instead of recelving Christ's Instructions for her own personal profit, she ran right off In o question of theology, just s & wreat many peaple do, and wanted to know whether it was x{llzh;.l,-uwurahlu on Mount Gerazim or Mount Moriuls. The Rev. Mr. Fay, of the South Chicago Con- gregations] Church, and others followed out some lnes of thought mu:gcmd by the lesson. The pastor of the Third Vresbytérian Church then urose and safd: I do not think there is 2 lmn]xlur man it all Chicago than L At meet- ing In my lecture-room Jast evening after the sermony, there were thirty persons caruestly secking Chrlst. Among themn three husbanda with thelr wives, all six of whom fuund the Savior right there. 1 think it was at the fecond mecting which Mr, Moody held in the Taber- naele that he gave me o letter from a mother in this State, who ltad o son in Chieago, for whose conversion _she was deeply in o curnest. T took the Ietter into my closet of prayer and prayed for the boy every day. Last ulicht after our second meeting wis over, one of my younge men came to g, bringing another youny nan with him, whom he introduced tw me, say- Ing, also, that they two lad besn ‘pmylnz 1o gether 1 the church for the inst hulf hour, und that his fricnd had been huflwl]y converted to Chrlst durlu},' that thme, This' was the very young man for whom 1 had been praying ne- vording to his mother's request, * And now that you have found Jesug, what are you golng todoi’ enfa I Towhich be repled, ™t As soon aaTean get back to my roum Iam going to write to iy mother and iell her I have become 4 Christlun,! " ‘The Rev. Dr, Thompson then gave a brief ac- count of a Union weeting hell in bis church Inst evening, At the ufter-meetlie twenty or thirty persons rose for prayer. ust as the meeting was about '~ to «luse, n gentleman wrose and threw out this ~suggestion : “The jmarvel of this leason to me s, that the Lord Jesus opened his mouth at all to speak to this stranger sbout sal- vation, My lips bave been shut fur years, so that 1 hanily dared to speak to people about Chlirist unless they (irst spoke to me; but now my ranaom s come and [ win free. Hencoforth 1o day shall pusa fnwhich I will not speak a word for Christ, und if the 80,000 Christisus of this city would only tske that thought, and every day go out and talk to -umubod?' about the Buvlor, it would not be long belore the whole city would be awakened, and wultitudes brought into the Klnfi'dom." Dr. Mitchell had hard work to shut off the Jmeeting, which even then had somewbat overs Tun jts Lme, Mr, Cree read gome letters and dispatches, which will be found below. Mr. Sanliey repeat- el his [nvitation to thy members of the Tuab- eruacle chiolr to take svats on the platform or in front near the orgzun, where they could be miore helpful in the fluglug, witer which the Doxology wus sunje, the Lenedietion pronoanced, und the nfter-meetlgs commenced, that up: stalrs for women belngs led by - Mr, Sunkey, amd the une fu the lower hall for men by Dr, Thomnp- son, Bugldes the grent meetings, of which reports ara regularly giveu, there ure 8 nuinber of stnall ||meung|s belme beld bn the prayer-room of Far- well Hull, st which the good work is going for- ward very antly, Wednesday and ' y and, of the fourt, took ‘purt i the praying, ot giviug thelr experis y and the remalning five arose tor prayers, The compuny ot inebriutes who met Mr. Moty on Friday last 1o pray for dellverunce from thefr appetite for strong driuk, to the number of thirty or more, have orgunlzed themselves Into n praying band, which mcets in Farwell Hall at 1 po dn. to-day, In such smull mectings as these, where the Lattle comes to cloge quarters, there 13 probubly as great a work of salvatfon golug on us in many of the larger Inquiry mectings, the reports of which more !mn‘uemly get juto the newspajurs. Buch works as t with tho city chiurches, as well as° Farwell Hall, from which small beginnings large uggregate re- sults way be expet TIIE TABERNACLE, MOODY'S ABSENCE HATHER DEPIESSING, ‘The Tabernacle was nearly half full lust night on tho oceasion of the first of the series of Mou- day evening mectiugs with Mr. Moody awuy. It was a fuint roproduction of the noon meetiug ot Farwell Hall one week ago with an uusue- cesaful attempt to stretch the thing to the slze of the place and sudience. That pralso meeting, when first held, was exceedingly delightful; but to bring out the sunc fucts and tho sutue exer- clses for one of the great meetings at the Tabernacle seven days luter Lus & warued-ov A little company of n ‘hur};dny izhta of lust w present, ul ug, some s arc starting up in comiection” flavor which Is, to say the least, not very inepirivg. The audience lstened hopeful- 1y, then kindly, then patiently, then uncasily, and at Inst began to get up and go away while the speaking and singing were fn progrees. If Mr. Moody wishes to cloze out the Monday evening meeting this i n good way to do it There was no fault to find with Srother You- ker's opening prayer, unless with {ts extension, Brother Goodwin read the Seriptures ad- mlrably, Mr. Sankey's little talk was pleacant. All the speaking was good, all the sluging wos kood,—better thanusual,—but for all that thero wasn general sense not of dissatiafaction, but of unsatisfaction, with the whole affair, and, to fudge by the eencral tone of the audience, the anuuuniement of another such mecting wonld be a dangerous cx‘wrlmcnt at this stage of the revival work, A harvest home celebration Is o ood lluu%’ when the crop §s {n, but to liold one rvery week takes out the force and sentiment of 'lh affalr. The folluwing 13 the order of serv- co: . ‘The *'liallelnjsh Chorns,"" by the cholr, who swere out in foll torce ander the dircction of 'Prof. Towne. chorinter of the Centenary M. E., Church, Tteading a dispateh from Mr, Moody announcing that his child wan better, Allof his many friends will be glad to know that the chilt develuped onl mild symptoms of scarlet-fever, and Is enjuying afl porsible aitentions at the house of arelative of Mre, Moody in Evaneton, ripture teeson by the Rev. Dr. Goodwin—the 103 Faalm, Prayer by the Rev, A. Youker. Itewsarks by Mr. Sankey. TIE ADDRESS. My friends, ns you will presently see, the mecting to-night is to be of an inforual charac- ter, _ We have stopped preaching for one night, aml I am golng to ask sume of the brethren to tell us what they have to praise God for, And firat, I want tell'you some things for which I feel fike prujsing God, In the 145th Psalm we rend, 1 will spenk of the glurious lonor of Thy mujesty and Thy wondrous works'; and that, dear friends, is what I feel like doing to-night. The first thing I want to thauk God for is the wonderful unity of Christinn hearts in Chicaro, When we were” across the water we used often to wish we might bave such a privilege a3 we are now enjoving, I remember when I first reached thiseity in the gray of the morning be- fore the dlf’ was astir, and how I prayed as 1 went ulong the streets that God would innke e useful here o singing rcuplu to Christ. The only man 1 knew It the ity was Mr. Moody, whom I liad met in - eouvention work in anelgh- boring Btate, Qur first day together was among the very poor people right here In this loeallty where our Tabernacle nuw stouds, We read the Bible and sung and prayed with them, uslng these samne Gospel songs which are now being sung all sround the world. The other day 1 received o vopy of our hymnns fu the Chinese language, the tenil or twelfth translatlon into o forclgn lauguage. After the fire we had our Tabernacle on the North Side, and I uscd to teach the poor chil- dren to siug these Gospel songs. One day o person _came to me and eaid: *‘One "of your Hittle elnging rmrla Is dflng end wunts to sce you.” So I'went, and found her in one of those rellef sbanties bullt umong the My poor child,” safd I, I am sorry to see you sivk. How {8 it with you! ¢ Qh, glr,” said she, “ I am- all vight, but 1 want you to pray for my father and mother just s you pray furus children up ot the Taber- nacfe, * Yeg, but how Is it with your own soul? 4 Oh, don't you remember two weeks ago last ThuraJnv, when you were teaching us that hymn, '] am_so glad that Jesus loves me,’ and you sald Jesus did really love us allf Well, I found Jesus that very day, through the sing- ing of thut hymn," My fricnds, that made me very happy, for this was the first soul 1 over had certainly Known of leading to the Savior by wy singing. And one thing more. "This union of hearts and hands In the service of the Master reminds e of what I saw one day on n Thaines steamer. I mnoticed, as I went alony, a great wmuny vessels with sl pal set that did not move at - olly usked the Captaln what it meant. **The tidels out and they are oll stranded on_ the mud,” be replicd. Afier awhile we came back and thuse vesscels were sweeping along under full sail, "The tide wus in. So with our churchies, When the tide of grace [s low they are all stranded on the mud buuks of sclfishucss smd formallty, spreading wll gall, but not moviug un [neh, but when the tevival tide rises then they move un grandly with all hands singing * Light in the darkness, b:'x(lur," and sweeplng along to the port of glory, THE REY. DR. THOMPSON, The following remarks were made by the Rev, Dy, Thompson: 1 think to-nlehit we can sing some of those Psalms of Degrees that God's” people used to sing In view of thelr deliverance from captivity, We may not have come to Cangan yet, but we have turncd our backs upon Egypt, and our fices are toward the good land which the Lord has promised to give us. I remember the first Suwday morning of these meetlugs, how I came with wheart in which there was a balanclng of hope and fear; but the unxfous period is now over, aud wo rellolcu fu nssured success. It you ent a drele Into an indetinite number of “pieces, the only way Lo replace the parts togcther s to measure from tbe centre. So it scems tome there has beenn common measurement from the Croes of Calvary, and by means of it the churches fo the Christlan vircle of Clifcagro _are joined to one another In this blessed work of revival. 1 nn personally inacbted to these meetingr. Goul hins lately pliown me that Hels able sudden- 1y to change & hard, stubboru Leart, and bring a rebellious sinuer to Hunself, ‘The work of the inquiry-rooms, 3o, sevms to me Inexpressibly preciousa. It 1 my opinjon that ne pastor can aford to miss those meetings, whicly, tome, are the best theologrien! seminary I ever attended, let us make full use of all these preclous opportunities, One-third of this revival seuson I8 gone uiready, Have we made good use of it, and brought all we could fnto tne Kingdom of Gud? The tides of God, with all thetr crystal waters, are ut your feet. Bring out theseed and cast it on them, aud, like the rich lands of the vatley of the Nile, the flelds you sow will bring forth waving, bounteous hal tay, the gathering i of which will il ull Heaven with bullelujuhs.? g \_&m‘g by Mr. Bankey—* The Nincty and Nipe, MMr, P, P, Bliss eald lic wus here ou & brief visit from Kalumezoo. Among other things he had to thonk God for s the Chicago Fire; that cut him luose from the world of busi- }‘.‘lflhuud thrust Lim out w sing the Gospel of “hirist. Song—* Golng Home To-Morrow," Bricl remurks by Dr. Chamberlaln, Salo by Mr, Bunkey—* Waitlyyr and Watch- fug," after which the nudicnce dispersed, One of the inquiry-rooms was subsequently filled to overflowing, chicfly with those wlo were Christiuns already, and desired to belp thefr friends into the wuy of 1ife. ‘The usuul after meeting fu the maln hall was omitted on account of the lateness of the hour, 1f we must huve sotue mure of these Monday meetings, with Mr, Moody away, cun we nul lisve some vno of our eloguent and thuroughly revived clty pastors to preach the Gospel to us, under clreamatances and with time for prepar tion that will enable them to do justice to them- sclves, the subject, the occasiont TILE NOON MEETINGS, To tha Editor of The Tribune. Citicsao, Oct. 80.—~The oft-repeated ques- tion, ** Why are not the noon-meetings held in tho Tabernscle # Las become one of serfous lme port to the thousand strungers who daily at- tempt to obtuin admittance to barwetl flall, atd each day turn away sud ana disappoitted, Is it wise ‘or kind to disappolat every day o :m‘gv nwmber of strungers who are sceking to ea striving to quicken footsteps which have grown m\'rm'r in the long raced Will the munagers of the Moody mectings re- move the noon mectiugs to the Tabernacle, thereby giving all who desire an opportunity to cugage in pru{a witl Mr, Muudy, and, If pos- sible, to fmbibe bis spirit of fwith and obe- dience. BTRANGEM. OUTSIDE MEETINGS, GLAD TIDINGS FROM TUE COUNTRY. The following letters have been recelved 3 OSILKOSHL. Qannosu, Wis,, Oct, 20,~7, K, Cres—Dran Buotuen: ' With fo-day we'close up ono sweck's work for the Master, and, us wo look bick over the letory of nm‘l;m fuw days, we are ready o exclaim, ** What buth (God wrought!® We ure en- abled W report progre: ‘Tho tlde of life 1u rising dally, At the comumand of the Savior, vur brother Needbam has **let down tha net on the rlght side of the ship, ™ and & multitude of Iudividuals have been Inclused, sud now comes the labor hrhq! thew o tho shore, ‘Thy crowd is so great thu she lurge Methodist Church block will not contain ~ the people who uttead the week. duy evening mectings, We arw m{mow\vlml we shslldo with the pe Mauy aro askiug prayers by riwing iu the cougregation, and muny wrltten requests are handed i, aud, i some tnstances, thess requests hove boen dnswered sud tho Individusls prayed for Lavo boeu convert- he hearis of God's people are cularged, faith iy increased, and, while we undertake great things for Uod, 'we expect great things of tod, Nojar, po discord; o clashlog of Iutoreits, sllure unfted In heart, deslgn, and conduct, snd tho loly Spirit {s woving Iu the iuinds of the people "and cowvincing the world of “sin. Urother Necdham i preaching in the demonutrution of the spirit and with power. Thave schlom seen such buwcdiate reaults pros the wey of salvution, or perchunce are, dnced by thepreaching of any man. God i with | hun, and, to a very large extent, bas ** given him - favor in the eyeaof the people.” God be pratsen for this choltce gift to His Church. Brother Steb. bina ix equally muccessful in his departmant of Christian song.” 1o singe with the epirit ns well A tho understanding, and many who would not go to hear a Gospol _sermon will and fio comn to hear na_Qospel song, and under the ’nn\vcral musle, blessed hy the Splrit, are won tothe Savior. o hasa cholrof about 100 voices tralued, which, nnder his skillful management, slng with awect effect, but it Is In singing tho solom, when nll heads are bowed in silent prayer, thatibe miost biessed resnllaare seen. Pray for ‘ur. D y day we remember and pray for the Moody and Sankcy mectinga and the meetings now being held in the Norihwest, N. W. Muzn. RALAMAZOO, A private letter fram Kalamazoo anys every meet- ing hield thero hus Leen bleased, and the work goon teadily on, There (s the consciaus presence of the Iloly Ghost. There Inn{mnvrnl and growing fecling of conviction among tho unsaved. the 1ast two evenings the inquiry-room was Alled with seckers, Loat nfght forty professed to accept Christ, and ahout the pame namber camo ont in the young'people’s meeting in the afternoon, The miniaters were conseceated to the work, and are doing all they can to helpit forwarl, Arrange- mentaare made for liousa to holse visitations, and other means are belng adopted Lo reach all clasacs, BELVIDENE. —The meeting held last n Choreh was well attends The Itev. Ineliss’ sermon was much hlesred to usall, The avlrit of prayer prevails in onr village, and the blessing of God ‘must attend theao efforts, ‘We expeet a good work. I'ray for us, KENOSIA, A private letter fron Kenosha speaks most hopefully of tha meetings there. There ara lurgze meetings and mnu{ nquire: Mr. More- house 13 accompunied by Mr. Eason, whose singing Is quite an additional uttraction to the meetings. MINISTERIAL MEETINGS. TIE PRESRYTERY, ‘The Chicago Presbytery met at the Miniater’s rooms, McCormick's Block, vesterday morning, gic IRev. Dr. Patterson, the Moderator, In the hair, The Committee on Iloine Missions, to whom was referred the petition of Alexander McKin- non, Job, Webl, and othere, for permission to establish a church near Campbell Park, reported adverscly. The grounds on which the report was based aro that the fleld Is nlready coy- cred by the Campbell Park Nission, and that the petitioners are Auanclally unable to carry on an organization, The misslon ot present there {s that of the Third Church, from whlch there has been o split. The pastor, Mr. II. M. Paynter, ond o number of his flock, have left the Missfun, and have organized a church at Owsley’s Hall, * The reason for the dental of the request by the Come inittee Is, that there 18 n hope of reuniting tho factions, and ve-establishing the Mission. Some discussion arose a8 to tne prospect of suich n consummation, and, finally, the consid- cration of the report was defetred until the next meeting, The Hev. Mr. Barrett asked for a_dissolntion of the pastoral relations between himself and the church at Austhi, that he might nccept a call from Westminster Church, of Chicazo, the &s‘ulplt lately occupicd by the Rev. D. J. Burrell. he call offered §2,000 per yeur. The request was granted, and Mr. jarrétt was sssigned to Westininater, and a cominittee of three was ap- pointed to arrange for the istallation. The Rev. A. 11, Hargar was received from the Presbytery of Dubuque. A serles of revolutions from the church ot Austin complimentary to Mr. Burrett aud his wife were received and filed, Thelley. Mr. Post brought up the old matter of the Wheeling Chureb, where there have been charges agoinst the Rev, Mr. Sclden, and asked to be excused from service ou a cominittee of investigation on which he hud been appolnted. Mr, Post sald he had seen nothing out of the way fu Sclden, whom_he had not been able te set, a8 he Is sround the country peddling Bibles, Seden's wife lind separated from him, and stilf resides at W e, where she 18 stirring up the community against him. Dr., Post was not released, but Dr. Hargar was added. The Mod- erator said there were some rumors about Mr, Selden which ought to be investivated, “The charges are that lie beeame Involved with an- otber woman, Adjourned, SETHODIST, The wembers of the Methodfst Mindsterfal Assoclation et In theie rooms yesterday, with Elder Jutklus in the chalr. The order of the day, * What ia the best method of meeting the ranning expenses of vur churches " was taken up and discussed by Elder Jutkins, the Rev, Messrs, Mursh, Spencer, Hiteh cack, MeClesney, Willey, and Edwards. ORLINATION, AMr. J. L. Diusmore, o graduate of Lombard University, witl be ordained at Morrison, Ill., to-morrow evening to the work of the Univer- ealist minlstry. The sermon will ‘be preacked by the Rev. Sumner Ells, of this clty. BUSINESS NOTICES, Eupeon! Still Another Remnrkable Cure. CixcisNATI, Oct. i, 1870.—~About ten years agol wasattacked by Y severe case of inflamin. ation of the cyes, caused by reading by gaslizht, 1 Tiudl ane of the most skilifal physiclans [ the city, bat grew rapidly worse until unuble tu bear tho elightest 1zht, und sutfering the most Intense pain. For nearly o week Tolept scarcely st all, snd at Tant wan told by the Doctor that wy eyesight wan probably rone. Une evening a friend came in and brought a bultle of Evrros, which ke applied 10 my head nud eyes. Before & half hour I was aslcep, and slept Tor twelve hours, with only one waking, ami then unly long envugh to renew the application, In three days 1 wus able to go fnto the country, and have necer been trouhled aince, though Pl’u\‘lolll to that I had bod several attacks. 1 give thix in hopes tuxt others may be enefited In like muuner, WiLLiA PouTki, . Locuststreet, Walnut I11ln. Mr. .. Spear and Mr. B, A, Driver, of No, 116 LaSalle street, Chicugo, can verify the above statement, W i, e —— A Word to Mothers, Yan will find Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup an invaluable friend. It cures dfi;mury and diar- rhan, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colle, softens the guwms, reduces Intlummation, and glves tone and energy to the whole system, in al« most every instance “where the infant Ia suffering frowm pain and exhaastion retlef wall be found in 1o or 20 minutes after’ the Suothing Syrup has been sdminlstered, Do not fafl to procure it. e —— All Diseases Cured by Laying on of Iiands, etc., by Dr. Broadbent's marvelous beullng power. Ho detects all dfscasvs at sight. Advico free dally 3 (3 Druvincne, Oct. |xI‘gl|l n the Presbyter] cd; from 10 to 6. Invalids arv constantly walting sud watching to boe healed, At Palwer Mouse, Parlor ¥, Chleago, 111, ———e———— There are thousands of peoplo Ia Chloago with shattered nervesaud debilitatod constitationa, Buland's Aromatic Bitter Wine of Iron 18 s sutcrs oigu restarativa, Depot, 6 Clark-at. ——— For Coatlveness, Dyapapsis, and for a poor appetite use Stephenw’ Indlan Vegetuble Bitters. ‘or sale by Vau Schuack, Stevenson & Reld. OLD TYFE, FOR SALE, A QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE. APPLY AT The Counting Room of This Office. The Bank of Hontreal Is proparod to issue Ciroular Notos and Lottors'of Crodit for travelers, availablo in all parts of tho World, OFFICK IN CHICAGO, Corner LaSalle & Madison-sts. DEN ISTIR Y. S D. M. TOWNER, Dentist 8. E, Oorner Olark and Madison-sts. (Removed from Halsted and Mudison.sts.) Slz- he‘un ‘uun’ practice in Chlcago. lest 8 Teethin u city, EOIt NALE. THE FOR _LIGHTING COUNTRY COLEATAN |AND SUBURBAN BUILDINGS. UAS gfl: k":'tl. Economical, No. 224 APPARATUS,| _5END FOIt CIRCULARS. WATCHES, JEWELILY, &c. XYY PRICES ON AMERICAN WATCHES . AT Q}ET HENDALL'S, " ke SR Mt mn,"wi:':‘-:ufi:' Fi i > e i i i