Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1877, Page 2

ty & A RUINOUS ROUT. Details of the Disastrous De- feat of the Turks in Asia Minor, One=Half of Mukhtar Pasha’s Army Made Prig« oners. Together with Seven of the Sub-Commanding Pashas, Thirty-flve Cannon Among the Fruits of the Vie- tory. Mukhiar Escapes to Kars with a Small Remnant of His Army. The Bombardment of Plevna Re- commenced Along the ‘Whole Line, Early Active Work Predicted for the Armies in Bul- garia. A Republican Majority of 200 in the French House of Deputies, The Left Will Annul the Election of Several Ofilcial Can= didates. Gambetta Endeavoring to Consolidate the Opposition. TITE MELIKOFF MAN., TOW WE ROUTED MUKNTAR PASHA. By Cable to The Chicago Tribune.) Loxvox Orrice or Tar Crioaco TrinuNe, 6 PArLoravE PraoE, STrAND, Oct, 18—4 8. m. —Tlronghont Monday the great battle went on botween Ghnzi Mukhtar and the Grand Duko Miclhinel, the Iatier being the assailant. Tor the lnst fortnight the two armies in Asia hove been in close quarters, and there has boen constant skirmistung, At first the Rus. sinns wero so mmch worsted that it was hardly cxpected they would renow the attack this winter, but Gen. Melikofl persavered, and a fow days ago it was announced from "rurkish sotirces that Mukhtar, FOR STRATEOI0 BEARONH, had fallen back on Aladjn-Dagh, near Kars, where ho was concentrating his forces, This In Aladjn-Dagh he had a much stronger position and Dotter communication with Kars, ‘The Russians, however, rapidly followed the retreating Turks, and, after numerous minor engagomonts, brought about i ‘was correct, TIHR GREAT BATTLY, OF MONDAY. AMukhtar'sarmy was completely cut in two, and while one part was boston and dis- persed the other was surrounded and forced to surrender, This is tho most decisiva battle this year, as the whole army is thus practically destroyed, and, with jta remnants now driven into tho citadels of Kars and Trzeroum, the siluation in Asia mny bo snid to have again changed, and the Russinns to have regained all the advantages ostin the carly part of the campaign. CLAGRIN IN LONDON. The result of this engagement created” jutense surprise and chagrin in London, e ASTA MINOR, UTTEILLY USKD UP, ToNnon, Oct. 17.—According to Russlan oftictal bulletins, Mytkhtar Pasha was decislvely defeated Monday, and the Turkish army utterly deatroyed as u fighitlng body. CLT IN TWO, SBunday the Russtan divislon turned Mukhtar's rlght, and on Monday Gen. fleyman, with 10,060 infantry, carried .OlynTope, the key of the Turkish position, by assault, cutting the Turkish urmy in two, The cventre and left wing, under Mukbtar himself, retreated upon Kaors, pursued by Gen. Heyman and harassed In flank by Uen. Lazaveff, buy succeeded i gain- ing the cover of the fortifications after A FRARPUL ROUT, Quring which the Turks lost a great number in Eilled and wounded, several thousund prisoners, aud four guns. Three divisions, constituting the Turkish right, bad meantine been sur- rounded and attacked, and driven from thelr fortitied camp with great loss, Finally, ot 8 o'eluck Monday night, 8 remnant of this por- tion of Mukhtar's army surrendered with thir- ty-two guns sod a great quantity of material, Amoug the persous captured are seven Pashas, MUKUTAR PASIA 15 in Kars. The Russlan losscs are stated to be velatively stight, MUKUTAK'S ¥TORY, Loxnox, Oct. 17.—An official dispatch from Mukhltar Pasha dated Kars, Monday, 15th, says: $+Qur ceutre, after being exposed for four hours toun overwhelming cannonade and inceasant ussaults, was compelled to retreat, leaviog Awlias 111l fn the hauds of the coemy. The tussfans then occupled all the strategical poluts 1u the direction of Kurs, to which place we with- drew with onn division to prepare our revenge. Auother division, including the corps comnand- el by Rachld, Omar, Kiazm, Moussa, and Chev- ket Pashas, contiuue to hold its positions on the Kars-Dagh . JEVIDLNILY A LIE. Mukbtar Pushia says bis loss {s only 800 Lors @ cowbat, which Is obvlously untrue. He claims that a reghneut and a halt of Russlan cavalry and four ‘buttalluns of lufantry were totally destroyed. Mukhtar sttributes bis de- {eat to Russian refaforcements and the fact that they were uble to place {n position 200 guus served by ekilled artibieriats, BULGARIA, FLEVNA, Bucuarest, Oct. 17.—~The bombardment of Picvos bas recommenced slong the whole line, uud @ declsive action fs mnluent. Russlan ad- vices report that Jarge numbers of Turks are deaertiog from Plevua. Itis atatcd that Osman Pusha's communica- tiuus with Sophla bave been cut. SULBINAN PAVIA i3 concentrating all bis forces at Kadikol A telegrawm from Coustautinople says Sulel- visy Pusha Tuesday mialo o reconuolatcs 1o THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TTIURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1877 person o far a8 Tirstenik. A battle with the Cratowltch is momentarily expeeted. RTIPRA. Enow in Shipka Pass Is one motre deep, and operations there are fmpossible. MUCH MUD. Loxpo¥, Oct. 18.—A correspondent who haa juet tnspected the Russian ronte of communica- tiom from Ginrgevo to Simnitza telegraphs from Simnitza that the rond for the whole dis- tance Is almost impassable. The mud varles' from two to four feet In depth, and wagons of arms, munitions, and provisions are NOFELESSLY STUCK AT PREQUENT INTERVALS. The sides of the rosd are lterally tincd with skeletons of horses and cattle. The'state of affalrs {n Stmnitza is indescriba- ble. Mud renders walking in the town impossi- ble. Half of the inkabitants and alarge por- tivn of the milltary have the Danube fever. te- phus, or dysentery. Tho bridge across the Danube is very shaky, and docs not fook as {f it would last many days. The Qiurgevo & Simnitza -Railway Is progressing slowly, and there fs not much prospect of its belng ready this winter. Works connected with the barracks and hos- pitals also move yory slowly. GENERAL. rOLISH RIOTS New Yonrg, Oct. 17.—8t, Petersburg dispatch- €8 stato that there have been serious riots at Saratov, In Pollsh Russia, and that 140 persons were killed and wonnded. ABRESTED. ViENNA, Oct. 17.—Aksakofl, chief of the Mos- cow Pan-8lavist Society, has heen arrested for urlng strong langunge agalust the Government and dynasty. 3 INSURRECTIONARY MOYEMENTS. Advices from Warsaw state that Insurrec- tionary tovements are apprehiended In Russian TPoland since the withdrawal of the troops. An Imperial proclamatlon has already been sent to the local nuthoritics for publication on the first emergencey, calling on tho peasants to assist the Russian Government against the nobility and towns-people. GHEECE. lLioxnox, Oct. 17.—A Vienna correapondent states that Greece demands that the Greek flag shall be formally saluted on the Citadel ot Lar- rissn as a reparation for the recent attack on the Greek Consulate. The Porte obfects to this, be- cause of tho excltement which such n salute would cnuse among the Turklsh population. In apite of this, no apprehension s entertained of immediate colllston, which, as in Servia’s case, depends on events at thescat of war, ANOTIER ORAND DURE] Snectul in London Times. Pucranest, Oct. 2.—The army in Bulgaris has been reinforeed by« the sixth ‘son of the Em- perory the Uramd Duke Paul Alesandrovieh,who --;cl through hers tu-day en route for Gorny 21l FRANCE, THE NEXT ELECTION, Lospoy, Oct. 17.—The Times sneclal from Paris says the French Uovernment scems de- cided ou neing the formldable adininistrative machinery to influeuce tho election of the 1,500 Councillors of Arrondissements and Councillors Ueneral on the 4th of Novewber, three days be- fore the meoting of the Chamber. These clee- tions wre of importance, Counclilors General, and Councillors of Arrondisscinents, and dele- gates of munlclpalities belng electors of the Henate. One-third of the Benato retires early in 1870, RUMORS CONTRADICTED. Tanis, Oct, 17.—An ofliclal communique con- tradicts the rumors of the resignation of the Ministry. It poluts out that, for the prescnt at lesst, the Ministers must necessarily remain in oftice, ESTINATES. A Committee of Scuastorsof theLeft estimates that after the sccond balloting and the result In the colonles is known, the Republicans will have 3% In the Chamber. Tho Committee also pro- tests against a revival of the system of ofticlal candidatures fo the late election. AGAIN LENIED, Pants, Oct. 17,—Further denlal I8 given to the statement that the Ministers intend to realgn. It is added that the Ministera have not for single moment entertained the (des of restgning any more than the President has thouzht of lv:\mrnlmghlmwlf from them, Minlster Fourtou, receiving the Prefects to- day, explained to them in the name of the Gov- erument that the clectoral struggle which had gained fifty scats for the Conscrvatives would continue on Oct. 2t the second balloting and on Nov. 4 at the elections for Counclls-tieneral, under preclsely the same conditions os it waz entered upon. It scemn certaln that Gambetta Is stronuous- ]f endeavoring to unite all the factions of the cft Into n single group. ELECTIONS TO BB ANNULLED, Loxpox. Oct, 18—ba. -A Parlscorrespond- ent telegraphs as follows “The Lett have de- clared that they will annul electionsobtained b permitting candidates to post on the wails nd- dresses printed on white paper,which, accordlug to law, should only be used for placards coia- nating directly from the Government. Al tho tiovernmental candldates used white paper tor thelr placards, The Left hereby intend to lav down s ‘:rlmlulo bindlne on themsclves as wwell ua on thelr opponents, and to Infict a sol- emn condemmation on - oflicial _candidicy backed by unblushing coerclon. They also announce that, f a Cablnet is not formed trom the majority they will pass at the very first sitting o vote of want of confidence, and after iInsuring the payment of fnterest on the uatioual delt ik supplies for the army, publle works, and pure- Iy adminlstrative purposes, they ~ will refuso all votes necessury for the working of the Cablnet, such as secret serviea money and tho salaries of functionaries; do everything, in short, which can obllge a Cabinet acting within the Jaw to abaudon the struguie. THE CONDITIONS on which members of the Left who might be summoned would agree to formn a Cabinet are also apoken of, but it Is toosoon to discussthese, fur nubody is at present 1n 8 position to foguu- lato them authoritatively, The great question (e, What will the present Mintstry, and ahove atl $tarahal MacMahon, dof The rumors relutive to their intentions vary con- tinually, "Tho latest are tothe cilect that the Miuisters are inclived to resiun, but It is added that the Marshal's private advis- ers hold that the Marshal “cannot yleld to the dictates of the Democracy without breuk- fng Liis repeated rle«lxel, but that he will ac- cept the Left Cen n,-lll It severs itsell from the rest of the Left; that ho cannot advance towards the Left Centre while L retains ita present alifauce, as such a stop would lead him flually to having to ac- cept a Radical Mivlstry, It is not surprising, vonsidering the dangerous counsels offered to the Murshul, that VAGUR KUMUNS OF A COUF D'ETAT clrcalate, For iwo dave business has slackened, aml the situation, instead of fmproviug, secius £0 by bevotn :’umnra gloomy and disgusting, There are evidently men wha have an futerest in driving the Marshal to extreme resolutions.” 'Tue correspondent says in conclusion that e belleves the Murshial, however, 18 Incapable of rolonging the sgitution, which, It much pro- dmite ,wltéu‘xhle :‘ng :.“;“l]:' Tnell:’:‘lknl ‘\’l‘lfi mml‘t): calres ¥ an understanding wi $his Magala, g \ V' AUBTRALASIA, 1TRMS. 84N Francisco, Oct, 17.—News per tha Aus- trallant An attempt was made to murder Mr, Ruasell, Government Astronomer at Sydoey, by means of explosives Inclosed In 8 box addressed to hin and left by o youth at the Observatory, The nature of the contrivance was discovered by Mr. Russell whilo opening the box, and che vlut sudscusried. ‘The sulnfall in New South Wales has been general. In Victoris less than aversgo las fallen. Busiucss bus revived In both coloutes. A Mintsterlal crisis bas occurred In New South Wales, and o dissolution Is imwiucnt, The Victorlan Assembly bss passed s land- tax bill. It is now befure the Leglslative Coun- 5o ol o o "h:xfifl'cw Zenl;{nd Leglalature is still In ses- ol Au' severo storm did much damsgest Welling- o, ‘The Auckisnd Luuatic Asylum burned, and vne lumate lost bis life. GEN, GRANT. THE KX-FEESIDENT VISITé BIRVINGIAN. Lowvox, Oct. 17.—~Gew. Graut was entertaiued 8t 3 bauquet fu Birmiogbawm this cvenlng. The Mayor presided. Mr. Johu Bright sent a letter regrolting by ubscuce, but eaprvssivg bis confidence that (ien. Grant woulil mect 8 recep- tlon which would show hira how much Birming- ham was in aympathy with himself and his country. . After the health of the Qneen was drank, the Mayor propored that of the Presilent of the Unlted States as the potentate whom all shouti honor. This was_received with due honor by the company. Chambterlain, Member of Far- linment for Birmiughum, then probosel the health of ex-President Grant in a liappy speech, complimentary to the distingulshed guest nmf his countrymen, Uen. Grant, In response, referring to the last speaker's alluslon to the prompt dishandment of the army after the Civil War, said: * We Amerlcans claiin fo much personal independence and general [ntellizence that I do not belleve it possible for oue man to Assume any more nu- thority than the Constitution and laws pive him."” As to the remarks which had been niade regarding the benefite sehich wonkl acorie to America by the eatablishiment of Iree trade, the €eneral aafd he had a kind ot recollection th Eneland hersell had a protective tarif until h manufactureawere established, Amerfean nan- ulactures were rapldly progressing, and America was thus becominga great free-trade natlon. {Laughter.] ‘The Geueral then warmly thanked the com. pany for the reception given him. FOREIGN MISCELLANY. MUTINT, Loxvoy, Oct. 17,—Tlie crew of an Amerfcan ship which hiad Just eniled from this port wuti. nied yesterday when off Nore Light. The Captaln snot the leader dead, and the mate wounded another of them, A force of British marines buarded the vessel and brought it back to London, LATER.<The name of the veseel upon which the mutiny occurred is the New World, of New York. United States Minister Plerrepant was communicated with on the subject, and ho clalmed that the Biitish marines had no right to bring the vesscl back to London, she being, at the time of the mutiny on the high scas. DENIAL. Loxnox, Oct. 17.~—A telegeam from Simla dentes the reports from Caleutta that a war was believed to be imminent between the Britlsh and the Ameer of Afghanistan and Khan of Kelat. 1t states that tite British relattons with the Kelat were never better, and there 8 no danger of a frontler war, WILL REMONSTRATR. Mapnip, Oct. 17.—The Government Intends to remonstrate with tho United States against the duty of 60 cents per tonon Spanist ship ping entering the United States ports. ANOTIER LOCKOUT, LoxpoN, Oct. 17.—The fronworkers {n the Clyde stip-building yards demanded an increase of ‘wages, The masicrs have resolved ona fuck- out, which will lnvolve 2,000 men. THAT FATAL NEEDLH, Loxnon, Ocl. 17.—Tho stecamer Olga has ar- rived nt Falmouth and reports that she was «compelled to abandon the Cleopatea obelisk off Cape Fincosterre Sunilay: night durlng a tre- mendous gale. The creiy on the craft which coutained the obellsk wero travsferred to the Olga, but not until the Olga had lost her Seer ond Mate and five hands In her endeavor to res- cue them, IMPENDING DANKRUPTCY 1IN [NDIA, Mz, Fawcott discussed swith hls usual thor- oughuess the flnanclal bearings of the Indinn famine at a meeting held {n Salisbury. Certain- 1y the prospecet in tho reverse of cheering, The famine {8 n morc serioua affalr, In the scnso of befug mora diflleult to cope with, than the mu- tiny, It is only too certaln,” Mr, Fawcett sald, “{hat nothing but nattonal baukruptey can be In store for India If cvery three or four years ahie lias to bear the enormous ontlny whichthese famines throw upon her. As [ fiave ' alrendy #aid, It §s not more than four yearssince at lenst 8,600, was spent ou ‘tho lchar fam- fne, and i has been stated hy those who are competent to cxpress an opinfon that the cost of the present famine to India cannot be less than £10,000,000, and will nut Improbably be as much as £14,000,- 000. 8uch & charge would bea scrious une to bear It It were thrown upon the revenues of our owncountry, but any one who refleets fur a mo- ment upon the present position of Indian finauce must know that such an expenditure, serious as jt would bo for England, cannot con- tinue to be borne by Indin without brineing upon her the dire calamity ol natlonal insol- veney. “ l!{nnlcr ndcqun!e]( to appreciate the gravity of what Is now occurrlng in India,it 13 necessary to dwell for a moment or two upon the remark- able contrast between her finaucial position and that of this country. 1f any year sume mistor- tuno should hiappen to England nvecessitating an outlay beyoml oiir ordinary oxpenditure of cight or ten fulliions, the money could without dl’fllculw be provided by imposiug an additional fucome tax of twopence or threepence fn the ponnd, and by making a slight aadition to the tox levied upun sume articlo of general con- sumptian, such as ten, tobaceo, or spirits, ut there appears to be nu power fu Indin ot obtain- ing Increased revenuo by incrensed taxation.!’— London Ezaminer. —— GAS, CiNCINRATY, Oct, 17.—The American (as As- sociation met In this city to-duy, CGeorge B, Neal, ot Charlestown, Mass., presided, in the ab- sence of the President and First Vice-Presideut, After routine business, tho followling ofiicers were elected: Presldent, Gem, Clarl R of New York; VieePresi dente Wo T Trice, - of Cloveland: (ieargo B. Neal, of Charlestown, Muse.; T, Lite ticholes, of Hamilton, O, Sceretary'nud Treas- urer, Chiarles Nettlcton, of New York. Financo Committee, John O, Chambers, of ‘I'rentons J. 1’ Harblson, of Hartford: George A, Mell- hanuy, of Washington. FExecative Committes, W. I, Denniaton, of Pittsbure; F. C, Sherman, of New llaven; A, Hickenlooper, of Clucinnatli Heney Gartwright, of Philadelphia; = W, 1L White, of New York; Henry Stacy, of Indlan- apolls. "The meeting then procecded to the reading of pavers and the discussion of the smnes The subjects of the papers read wera: “'The Reason Why Consumers of (as Should Not Favor the Multiplication of 1ts Means of Bupply,” Ly Mr, Sherman, of New Haven; * Advantaze of Kemoving tho Dip Seal from the Hydraulic Maln,” by Mr. For- stall, of New Orleans; * Carbonizing Coal,” by Benjamin lanklin, of Loulsille, Ry. "Tlie busiuess will be concluded to-morrow. e - e POWDER EXPLOSION, #pecial Dimaich to The Chicage Tribune, Quaxp Rarins, Mich, Oct, 17.~Tucsday nighs two kegs of powder in Willlam Forsyth's Lardware stora at Greenville, Mich., about forty milcs northeast of this tlt{, exploded and blew the store to atoms, ‘The shock” shiook the oity from centro to cirenmference, and ereated an intense sensation for o time, The second story over the store was occupled by a man mnamed I oud Lis family. Mr. Hill was absent ot the time. Mrs, Hill was fatally fujured, ‘The building waus set on fire, The damaze will amount to about $1,500. The causs of the explosion i3 a mystery, 'Tho gencral opinfon i3 that a burglar was stealing powder and set it on tire, 1 so, he was undoubtedly killed. ‘The full particulars Liave not been recelved hers yet, thuugh it is saiy the smell of buruing tlesh Ju the rulny was very strowg, INDIANAPOLIS ITEMS, Special Disputeh to TAe CAichgn Tridune, IxpiaxaroLts, Oct. 17.—Prof. Damon, of Michigzan University, will succeed the late Prof. llonlklnl us Professor of Greek at Butler Unl- eraity. E Jnm’u 8. Hiuben, of the Orm of Hibben, Kenuedy & Co., wholesale dry-goods inerchants, dled to-day after gruluu;c«l flluuss, Ilo wus une ?,{ "'"m {ug vitizens, und a mun of considera- ¢ wealth, Senator Morton bas been very comfortable all Y. ———— THE BEE-KEEPERS. New Yonk, Oct. 17.—The Bee-Kceepers National Convention to-day elected the follow- Ing vfticers for tho ensulng year; President, J, H. Nellis, of Cuusjonsrie, N. Y.; Viee- ls' jdent, W, J, Audrews, ull:ulumblu."l‘cnu", o tary, T, G, Ni un, of Chlcago; Treas- urer, A, J. King f New York. Thirty new mewmbers were addéd to the Assoclation. - ————— LQCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS. Bosroy, Oct. 17.—The sunual session of the Brotherbood of Locomotive Engineers of the United Suates convened this morpiog. The mectings aro strictly private, One hundrel und vincty-two divisions are represented by 140 UEIchlu fruw wil parte of the country, iclud. iug Utab and Cullforula. There bas becn sy fn- creaso of ten divisions of the Brotherbood tle past year, all orguuized in the West. A BROKEN TROTHPLIGHT, Bpeciul Disvasch o The Chicago Tribune. Easr BAGINAW, 3Hicly, Oct. 17.—~The breach- of-promise case of Rusa Dilfcubich agaiust Georgy Launer, dumages beiug claimed fu tho sum of 83,000, which bas occupled the attention of the Circuit Court fur the past tive days, con- cluded to-day, the fury readcriug a verdict for tue vlaiutbil for U0 RELIGIOUS. Session of the lllinois North Syne od at Rochelle. The Finding in the Case of Mrs, Knapp Not Approved, National Council of Congrega- tionat Churches at Detroit. Varlous Propositions Deemed Inexpedien by the Episcopal Qonvention, THE PRESBYTERIANS, NORTAERN ILLINOIS BYNOD. Spectal Dispaled tn The Chicago Tribune. RocuzLLe, MIL, Oct. 17.—The sccond day of the Assembly of the Stnod of Ilinols North dawned with a dreary rain-storm, which con- tinuedall the forenoon, aml prevented a largo nttendanco at the morning devotlonal exerclses, which commenced at half-pnst 8 o'clock, This meeting was led by the Moderator, the Rev. D. 8, Johnson. ' NRW PACES, There was noticed the arrival of acveral new minfsters and laymen since the last scsslon, among which were the Rev. R. W. Patterson, the Rev. Donald Fletcher, the Rev. J. 31, Wor- rell, the Rev. J. I, Trowbridge, and Elder O. F. Woodford, of Chicago; the Rev. Dr., Curtls, of Rockford, and others, CONTRIBUTIONS. According fo the motion of the Reve Mr. Bradford, that a commiltee be nppointed to do- vise a better method for taking contributiona among the churches for the benefit of the varl- ous Boarls, this was the first busincss that came before the Synod at hall-past O o'clock, when the Conventlon was called to order. The, Rev. J. . Walker, of Chicago, was the first to speak upon the subject. Ho eald the Presbyteries alreaily had machinery enough, it 1t was nil in working order; what was needed was a proper manipulntion of what was already on hand. Dr. Curtis, of Rockford, the Rev. Mr, Wood, and the Rev. Mr. Bradford spoke upon the same subject, in substantinlly the same veln, TIHE REY. Dil. PATTEHION, of Chlcago, thought there should ba mors in- terest manifested by the minlsters of the (L3 crnl chutrches, They should show more zeal, ® The Rev, Dr. Blackburn, the Stated Clerk, anld he did not lko to sce the chiurches con- tribute little amounts to all the Boards, and then brag abont . 1le thought the Lord would not troutle Ifimself to lovk up all these little items, He would ratber sco a church con- tribute #50 to some one good thing, and GIVB 1T IIONBATLY, than to give a nominal sum to all tho Boardsof Charity, Hls remarks did not appear to meet with general approbatlon, as the most of those wresent soemed Inctined to favor the treating all the clalims for contributions altke. The Rev. Dr. Curils, of Rockford, thonght tho membersof churches should be educated up to the princple of giving from the start, and then the people would feel a sort of obligation togive, THE KBV, J. 1. TROWDRIDOE, of Chleagy, thought everybody had a right to kuow liow much each member of o church gave, nlml l!:'!m:tlully the pastor in charge of the church. ‘The Rev. Mr. Hodges, of Marengo, stated a number of reasons whz' the churchies fuiled to contribute the nmounts expected from them, and why so many blauks were returned, The Rev. Dr, (ibson, of Chleago, thought it any better scheme could be devised for regu- lating this matter by the appolntment of a com- mittee, then he did “not_sco why the committeo should nut be appuinted, THE MODERATOR stated that the resolution was to nppoint a com- wmitteo of thres to report at the next annual meeting of the Synod the best method for se- curing contributions from the churches for tho t:rcrlnllllonrds, and tho question was called. Smried, ‘The_Chalr appolnted as the Commlttee the Rev. Drs. Bradford, Gibson, and Blackourn. BILLS AND OVERTEIES. The Rev. Mr. Finley, Chmrman of the Comn- mittee on Bills and Overtures, reported fuvora- bly to the request of the Gardner Church to bo transferred from the Presbytery of Ottawa to the Presbytery of Chicaro, Report adopted and the request granted. HOME MISSIONY, On motlon, the prder of busiucss wus re- sumed, and the Rev, Juhn M, Linn, of Winne- bato, Chutriman of the Committos on Ilomo Missions, rcad his report, ehowing the uumber of churches In thy Srp nod which had subscribed - to the Board of Home Misstons, and the sums con- tributed, The report also offered somo usefisl sugrvestions for the futurs benetit of the Board. ‘Tha report was received, and a discussion fol- Towed, participated in by the Rev, Mr, Linn, of Winuebagos thy Rev. Mr. Finney, of Rock Is- land; the Rev, Mr. Marshall, of Morrts; the Rev, Mr. Stephenson, of Gardner: Dr, dllrun, of Rockford; the Rev, Mr, Crawiord, of Woodhully tha Rev. H. 1L Kellowg, Moderator of the Chi- cago Presbyterys the Rev. Mr, Daviy, of Chi- cagos the Rev, J. D. Harvey, of Kewauco; aud tho Rev. Dr. Blackburn, of Chleago. AMENDMENT OFFERED, ‘The Rev. Mr. Walker, of Chicago, offered an amendment to the report, to the eifect that the Siated Clerk be instructed to inform the ladies wh served u)lmn the Cotmmittee last year thot they ure contlnuod this year, and that the Come- mlittes be made a permanent vne; “The Rev. Mr, Linn accepted the amondment, Some further discussion was induliced in with reterency to tho workings and duties of the Commlttee, * 1t was docfded that the Committeo had lapsed, the year for which it was appointed having rolled uround, and it would bo uceessary to re- uppoint Lhe mombers. ADOPTED, ‘The report of the Comittes on Homao Mis- sluns wis adopted with the exception of the fol- lowmg, which was stricken out: {7) Ny church sessions and members of tho Gospel guariing sraimat the humillating spectacle of a strony church bestegod for yusrs by a hundred candidates with silk huts and white necktice, A fort besteged by a hundred Captaine, and defended by even a nere bandful of captious faultinders fu Iakeu attoo great a cost to the church of time, motiey, and ‘work. Let cvery minister resolva that fie will not run bufore the Lord sende him, il every church scasion dotermine that 1L will it} 1ty victime ono by one in their order, and not Jeave them todie in t-o tronchos, or ba binwn up lua hod{ Ly the oxplosion of & winy or maxazine ‘n;'h'un it 1u too lato to resort to any milder meuns of eivnse. ‘Tha Rev. Mr. Griflin, Chalrman of tho Com- mitico un Attendance, reported the membors who bad been exeused, and thoae whio were not in sttendance, Adopted. JULICIAL. The Rev. D. . Brulfurd submltted the re- port of the Judicial Commitiee, which recom- wmended the followlnz: Wuzkzas, Tho -pgcll-nu intho matter of the appenl from the decision of the Vresbytery of Free- port In the cave uf Mre, J. J, Kuapp bave failed L appear for the _prosecution f sald appeal, 5a provided by rule; therefore, be it {lc;l:]hml. That the said spocal 18 hereby dis- Inlesed, ‘The report wua referred back to the Judiclal Conmumittee, ‘Fhio rur\_uu had reforencs to the suspension of Mrs. Kuapp from the Warren Church for non-attendance &t Communion for :I year, and for alleged frregularitics of cou- uet. On motion, It was agreed to approve ' the ree~ ords of all the Presbyterics, CHULCIL BRECTION, The Rev. Dr. Patterson, Chalrman of the Comitice on Church Erection, suvmitted s report, which was adopted. The ruport stated that the churches of this Synod bud contributed for erectlon purposes during the past year $1,- Adjourned until 3 p, m. AFTERNOON SESSION, The Bynod wag ueain culled to order at 3 o'clock, There waskomelittle untinished business trunsacted, after which the suoject of the place of meoting of the Synod next yeur was tuken up and_discusacd, Huulli- it wos declded that Central Church, Rock lsland, whould be the lace. The thue Is the tirst ‘Tuesday befure he third ‘Thursiay fu October, The Comwmities on Programme reported as follows: Forelyn Jicions—The Rev. Drs. Arthur Mitch. eli, A, 1. Marshall, D. Q. Bradford, H. D. Jen- kive, sud Eiderd. 8. Gould. Houwss Musions and Suslealatlon—Tho stated Clorks of the Bynod and Fresbylercs, with the Bev. A B, Marsiiall us Chalsman, the vame to be Cownmittce on the Supply of Vacsnt Churches A ‘ne Revs, J. Pablication aud sumlu‘c‘-&v 00ls It Flaley, J. Uriin, A, 1}, Dess, Dr, J. M. Gib- son, Eldar I'ayson Trask, N Yinlsteriat fmw—'rhe Reve. A. C. Smith, J, 1. Walker, N. 8. Dickey, D. E. Wells, Eider T. R Meredith, Church_Erection and Synodical Fund—The Revs, R. W. Fattwrwon. J.'W, Crewlodd, B, E. 8. D Eiy. Tuorae Gault, EMer Willlau, Vrazer. Fuucition' Vns Rove. "br. Ge L. Nogéa, 348 I Rraddock, Iarael firandage, N. 1L Q. Fife, Rlder « F, Woodfard, Freedmen—The Revs, O, T. Crissman, De, T, M. Worrell, Jobn Ii, Ritchie, Homer McVay, Elter 11, L." Cady, T9' Aitend. £aaminatlon_at Take Forest—The Reva. 1, A, French, Dr. William Curtis, John A, Ewalt, Thoman H. ifenchy Elder . 1, Wilson, Home Migmonr—Mesdamen 1. F. Wail, V. A Tnrpin, Wheslock, Albert Keep, Thomas (i ity Mary it. Fridley, T. F. Jessup, E. R, Davls, J. Leonard. n. Tha report was adopted, MINISTERIAL NELIRP, The Rev, A. C. Smith, of Ualens, Chalrman of the Uommittee on Ministerial ftelief, submit- ted his report, which was dopted, ‘Tho total contributions for Lhis canse from the Synwd last year was $10.63, The whole Permanent Fund is #165,781. Recelpts for the current year—inoncy, 1 hoxes, 85,500, There had been 106 familfes dependent on the Board for support. ’ NARRATIVE, ‘The Rev. D. E. Wells, of Fulton, Chalrman of the Commnittee on Narrative, submitted his re- port, which was adopted with prayer and thanks- giving, 1t being of considerable interest, The Rev. J. H. Walker, Chairman of the Committee on the Minutes of the next tieneral Assembly, submitted a report. Adopted. The Synod then went into a judiciai sitting to consider the appeal case of Mre. J. J. Knapp, who was suspended from the chiurch nt Warren until she repented for having habitually and willfuly abstained from attending chureh serv- fces and the covenants, ete. ‘The discussion of this subject occupled the attention of the Bynod durlng the afternoon, Adjourned to 7:30, RVENING SRSSION, ‘The church was well filled with spectators on this the last evening of the Synod assembly, ‘The first subject taken up was that of forelan misalons, In which there were a ntinber of la- ‘l“" Interested, some of whotm came fromn n dis- ance, Mrs. C. B, Nclson, of Chicago, who arrived esterdaf, spoke in behalf of the Freshyterian Foreign ” Missfonary Board of the Northwest, 8le wava a brief sketeh of the orunbization and work of the Board, and stated that thero wero now connecled with it 657 auxils fary Mlssion Boarls, forty-seven readers, 104 schiools, aud $25,000 In the treasury. here bad been but two missionaries sent out during the vear on account of n lack of funds. The Rev, George W. Coyne, a missionary In Persla for twenty-four Jnan, detivered an nd- dress, in which he urged upon the membors of the Synod the necessity of assisting tlic women in thfs great work, Henarrated many Instances which had padsed under his notice while abroad among the heathen. The Stated Clerk, the Rev, Dr. Blackburn, offered o resofution to the eflect that the Synond should carnestly recommend that the ladices within the Presbyteries of the Synod organizo auxiliary Boards fo co-operate with the regularly organized Boards. Adopted, A misslonary hymn was sung and prayer was offered by the” Rev. Dr. Patterson, when tha 8ynod oiice more came to order and Jprocecded with the businéss taken up In the zfterncon, or the appeal casw of Mrs, Kuaop, It was declpd to hear the appeal, and the subject of the testi- mony was discussed untll a very late hour. ABOUT MIDNIGOT the reverend gentlemen grew weary, and ar- rived at a conclusion. On motivn it was de- clded that Warren Church sbould be ordered to bave n sesalon In which the sentence of Mrs, Knapp should be changed from suspension to censure, and that she should be allowed a let~ ter of dismissal, The customary resolutions of compliment and thanks tu the peoplo of the city were passerd, after which tho Synud adjourncd to meet at g o'clock to-morrow orniug to pass formally upon the n.-lxmn to bo mado by Dr. Patterson and Judge Hibbard, appointed ‘s a Cominittes tu put the sustalning of the judicial appeal by the 8ynod into proper shape, - This witl oceupy but wlew moments, when the S8ynod will ad- Joura for a year, EPISCOPALIANS, TIE OENERAL CONVENTION. Bostox, Mass., Oct. 17.—In the Conventlon to-day, the Cummittee on Amendments to the Constitutlon reported that it was inexpedient to chaoge the rules of vopresontation of tho dio- cezes In this Convention, Reports were adopted declaring ft Inexpedient to consider tho speclal prayer to bo used at special thanksgivings, aod m time of danger and adversity, and that it was inexpedient to embody Canon 15, Titlo 2, as the rubric to pre- cede the marrlage ceremony. The Rev. Dr. Recdder, of Pennsylvania, pre- scoted a resolution for the appolntment of threa Bishops, three Presbyters, and three ll:?'mnn to conslder the functions of Rectors, Wardons, and Vestrymen In the control and administration of their ‘parishes, and tho iy and authority of cach, and report to the wext Conventlon. Adopted. After o little discusslon, resolutions wero adopted declaring that 1t was expedlent to amend the law touching godly discipling, mak- ing 1t more explicit and more applicable to cer- taln cases; also that the joint committee here- tofore in charge bo recoustituted, with reference to tho convenience of assombling, and that a cominitiec of conterence be appointed by the two houses to nomlinuste members of the Com- mittea on Uodly Discipline of the Lnll{’. The substitute of Dr, Do Kaven, of Wisconsin, for the adverse report on tha Conpstitutional Commission. and providing for the appointment of u committee to consider matters appertaining to and amblrultics in the conatitution, was taken up, A Deputy from Ohlo moved to lay it on the table, Lost.” It was then voted to bal- lot on the yuestion at 4 p, n., and the discus- slon was resumed. DEFRATED, After o long discusston on the rvesolution of Mr, Burgwin, of Pittsbure (for the appolutment of a jolnt committeo to vonsider the matter re- lating to o revision of the constitution und the removal of the amblizuitics now existing, aml report to the next General Convention), n vote was taken with tho followingz result: Clerfeal depotations—Dioceses represented, 3 yeas, 103 nays, 235 divided, 12, Lay clurumlum— Dioceses, 395 yeus, U3 n-‘y 3 divided, 4, Messares wero recelyed fram the 1ouse of Bishops notllfylug the Conventlon that that body had non-concurred fn the proposed change fn tho Hymual, and that the House of Bish- ops had accepted the resiguation of Hishop Adarus, of Arizona. CONGREGATIONATISTS, TRIENNIAL BESSION OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL. Detiorr, Mich,, Oct. 17.—Tho Nutlonpl Coun- ofl of the Congregational Churches in the United Btates met Iu tricnnal scasfon in the Woodward Avenue Church in this city at 11 o'clock this morning. More than 250 delegates were in attondance, from Malue to Oregon aud Cullfornia, The Councll organized by elccting ex-Gov. Willlam B, Washburn, of Muassacliusetts, as Maoderator, with Tresident A, L. Chapln, of Belolt Cullere, Wiscousin, und the flon, Charlos G, Hummond, 'of Chicaizo, s Assistants. ‘The Reve Wo 'L dprote, D, 1., welcomed the the Council to the church and oty {u o speech of warm sympathy und appreclation, which was hlghly gratifying to the members. ‘The otticers of last sesslon wero re-elected with the exception of Lunhtlun 8, Wanl as Auditor in pluce of the Hon, Churles Theodore Russcll, who declined, The ufternoon was malnly tuken up with mat- ters of business, A paper by ex-President 8, 1. Waolssy, of New Haven, Coyu., was read by Dr. E. H. {tlchardson, of Harttard) strouty ad- vocating the use of the Libly 'In the public schools, President Bascom, of the Wiscousin Universi- ty, by unanimous covsent, iatroduced a resolu- tion louking to the encouragement uf Congrega- tlonal colleges and Btate institutions, which was referred to o commitics consisting of Hichard Edwards, LL. D., of Hlinofs; the Rev. Cuarles Itay Paliner, of Counecticu 3 and Rich- ard Cordling, D. D., cf Michigan, Among the promluent delegates Prflnm. may bo mentioned Presldenta Angell, of Michizan, and Mayoun, of lowa Universlty, ‘The Rev. J. B, Raukin, of Washiogton, D. C.; Prot, BE. C. Bm,m- of Andover Seminary; Judge Currier, of 8t Louis, Mo, ; the Revs. 1, O, Meuns, E. K, Alden, B, E. lh'ulck. and I, M. Dexter, of Boston, Mass.; the Rev, Ueorge L, Walker, of Vermont; the ‘Rev. M. K. Whitt)e- sey, and the Hon. C. G. Hamnmond, of IHinuls; ?Jn«} Austlo Abbott, of the Congregation nion. TEMPERANOE, CLRVELAND, CLyveLAND, Oct. 17.—Tuo National Christlan Temperance Unlou, in scsslon to-uay, received tbureportof the Committeaon Delegates,and W, C. Hodge, of Plttsburg, road the report of tle Committes appoiuted to revise the old consti- tution. The report caused couslderable discuselon, and ~ was flunll‘y relerrod Lo a Comnittes of Buven, who wifl report to-mor- zow forvavon. No other business wus doue to- day. Iuo the evenlns an lwimense Goipel tom- erance mectiug, preslded over by Murpby, was E/:u, aud addressod by Murphby couverts. s FIRE IN NEW YORK. Nzw Youg, Oct. 17.—Roux & Co's and Herts & Co.'s cablnet-Tactorles, on Niveteenth street, were burued thls morniug with other butlalugs. Loss, over 100,000, It is reported thut vuo drowun was killwd by fulling walls. POL ICAL. Bpeech of Ex-Gov. Powers, of Misss. sippi, at a Republican Meeting in Macon. A Bummary of the Achievements of the Disbanded Partyin That State. Encouraging Belief that a Rapidly Ap- proaching Down all Menaces Tammany. NEW YORK CITY. ANTI-TAMMANY, Special Dispaich to TM Chicazo T¢iiaimd, New Yonk, Oct. 17.—The Republican and Antl-Tammany County Conventlons have Jolned in nominatlug Judae Brady for County Ju tie. The Times says: ¢ The Conventlons also agreed fu appolnting . Committers of conference 80 a8 to sccure harmonlous action on the remaining candidates on the county ticket. The. pros pects mever were brighter for the unlon of all the ¢leinents opposed to Tammany Hall, and for the conseqtient defeat of the vrganiza- tlon for pnblie plunder. The most striking proof yet given of the dissatisfaction within ‘Tammany is afforded in theresignationsof Edgar Cooner, Hubert O. Thompson, cx-Assemblynman James Daly, and ex-8enator Moure,whocould not stand Kelley any longer. Thesc resignations will make “trouble {n the 8eventh Senatorial District, from which Cooper went to the Stato Conventlon, and Uetween the controllers and Department of Public Works, to which Thomp- son belonge,” MISSISSIPPI REPUBLICANS. THE 600D WORK THR PARTY 11AS DONE IN THHN STATE—INSINCERITY OF TIIE DEMOCRATIO ' CONBRAVATIVES. Ex-Gov, Powers, of Mississippl, made n briet soecch at 8 mass-meeting of Republicans in Macon, that State, on the Oth nst., the object of the meeting being to take Into consideration tho disbanding of the Republican Committes of Noxubeo County, Ho s thus reported byo correspondent of the Jackson Times: The Repulican party of Missinglpp! having dis- bandet, it may be userul to sum upitaachiovements, conulder ita defects, nnd determine upon a course of action forthe futiire. ~Since the orzanization of thy party in this State it hus had to deal principally Wilh questiona upnertaining to reconstriaction. 1 adupted the principles which have foum efective uttera in tho three ast amendments fu the Constitution of the Unlted States, and cm- blazoned upon its banners ** Equal rizhtennd equal rivileges to all clusses nnd conditions of men," ta firet great battle was fought to restore Missiasin- vl to the Unlon, and stamp npun ber institutions the ensign of universal frecdom. ‘The trials and incldenta of that contest are of tog rocent date fo need reclting hero, We met and vanquished an opposition, well oreanizod and ably lod, that wae both bitterly vindictive and wnscrupuious, The State once reatored, we sought to tepuir the waste of war, rcbilld and renovate our pubilc huildings, and Iay the foundations of futura prosperity, o this end wa adooted 8 code of laws opornting e?\u“v upun all; established a_unlforn syeten of publlc’ schools, and opened the of knowledgo 1o ail-rich and poor stike. That the Erlnclplcu established and the policy Inaugu- rated by ‘the Republican party wers “Just_and promotive of the welfaroof the peoplo of this State n attested by tho fact that tha uohucnl onzaniza- tlun that had opposed us with su much obstinacy on all occaions has come at Jast (o adopt our plat- farn, and the wen who at ane tHme must bitterly opposed the Fourteonth and Fifteenth Amendmente ta the Federal Constitution, and dinounced recon- atruction in all ita phascs, are now ready to declare 1n favor of eqnal rights, (reo schools, and unswory- Ing fdelity Lo the Unlon and the Constitution as It {e. Soma are ready to awearthat such havo always been tholr real scntiments, S0 thoroughly then have we nccomplisiied the objects fur which we have contended that our enomica havo espoused our principles, aud are now teying to recommoni themselves to our confidence by an carnostuces of declaration that almost sllences doublas to the genutnoness of thelr convictious. While I ask for our acnievenionia the credit thoy Justly descrvo, 1am not of thowo who sek to blie orestenuate grave faults, Conspleaonsamong the conses thut led to the overthrow of our party in this State was bad leadership,—a leadership at unce Incompetent and corrupt, —too stupld to ap. yu‘clfllu the uminent peril impending, ond too in- ent upon accomplishing sclilsh purposes to hoed the demunds of a more Boeral and euut .policy, which had become a necessity of the times, Asa result, our best mon were forced nto retirement or driven into the rankes of the opposition, Al- corn, who hiad been 8 successful Jeader, oponly denounced the ovil tendencica which he waa puweeless to urrest, Morphis, McKee, Flournols, ‘urce, and i ‘f i urris “rotired 1o’ thelr tents, Mus- grove and Vasrer and a host of others sup. ported Alcorn, while Orr, ond IHancock, and Evans, and Cooper, anl others julned tho oppoxition, and became active snd eficient agents in dmmilmz the orgunization which “they had helpad to strengthen, but which cowld no longer bo controlled to good endd. Now it needs no further summing up of defects than | have just viven to snow yon why the Itepublican party of Mirstsinpl has been disbanded. It wan slmply a recognition of the fact that tho organizn. tion hud become puwerloss to accomplish further good. — And tho ressona that justified s disbundment furnished a sufliclont canse why it shoutd not agaln be reorganized upon the il s, 3 1n view, then, of the facts which confront na to- day, that we have no longor & State organization, it is o question for you to declde whether it is ox- vedlent to continuo county organizatlons, My own judgment fs that s ot do- sifabla to” do wo. Under all tho efrcum. stances which surround ua, { bellove it to bo the part of wisdom to make the disbandment of the pnrl{ complete and effectus! in every county, and (hus pave the way for a readjustment of pulitical parties fn the State upon a just and en- llullnfi basia. While the dismemberiont of the Kepublican party leaves us, foe the time boing, in the anomalous condition of having but one. Imlmn- alparty in the State, such condition will be of whort duration. Such unantmity of sentiment as waould band tho entire people of ‘s State tnto o aln. wle organiaation wonld bo the unanbinity of dow- Lmunm—uvury moekery of oug free institutions, uch conditlon can vnly” exist whero freo specch, a free presd, and freedom of discussionaro uo long. er tolerated, and honor snd Independence have been extingulsticd in the hearts of tho peuple, 1t would he attended witn att wanner of corrup. ton and the totsl destructlon of public morals, And yot, as deptornisie as would be (e effects, | am_ propared to maintaln that the tendency of the Democratic party teto establish just auch & desputiem ae I have described. ‘Flio sectional cry of & solld Soutn is thu shibboleth of the Buurbon leaders, who are sceklng to mislead tho masses, revive old nnimosities, und reucw the contust which In the past hias bronght war and disaster upon the country. Hut It e not iy purpose to arrslyn the Democratie party for its sectionalism, or lts other shortcomings, to-day., Wu know that there [ & very large sloment among the white peopla of Misalssippl who wre not lu uccord wath that party, aud who do not approve Its methods or belleve in the wisdom of it policy, Wu have en told over and over again that the conduct of the Hopublican party, aud -some of ihe besuee rrrnunud by it, have driven the independ- ant and conwcrvafive clements amon too peopla to the support of the Democracy aé a cholce of ovils. Letme sayto tho represcntatives of thess ele- ments, you are forced to o such extremity nuw, The yay i open 1o _you 10 avow your principlos and lead in the way of your rouvictions toward es- labilshing a wise public pulicy. All the elements oOf success aro within your reac I the weifare of the people and the best Intercats of a common cuantry demand that Juu wate oo the opportuni- ties now presented. Further alliance on your part with the Demsocraile Enrly wust he anact of chol volvnturlly mado, and It will brand all your pre- tensions in the pasl with insincerity. MISCELLANEOUS, GUERNUACKRRS. Boecial Dispatch to The CAicuge Tridune, Cuampaton, fil, Oct. 17.~Gen. Bam F. Cary, the great Qreenback apostle, detivered hils speech on tho * Kinaoces of the Natlou" to a small audicuce in this city to-day. Thcre were 350 prescut fu the hall by sctual count, ‘The rain, doubtless, kept sowe away, ‘The Greenback movemeut In this county Is not a formidable oue, aud L designed to assist the Democracy in electing thelr ticket thls 1all by drawing olf Republican votes, The dodge 18 too transparent to sucteed. Thore are too muny old modsbacks talking in favor of the new party to tuspire contidence. N - BAN FRANCISCO, HaN FRaNcisco, Oct, 17.—~1ulerest centres on the election, Police Judge Louderback, Faze payer, is urobably clected over Bradford, Demo- e Gl Jao s 18, probably slocted . Ful €0 can | Dhitrict, Dwivclle bus uo opposition. ———e— OMAHA TEMS, - Omana, Neb,, Oct. 17.—~Gen. Bherman, with QGens. Poe aud Bacow, of his staff, passed through Lere to-duy. fle went East vis Ht Louls and Cinciunatl, Uov. Garber today removed Capt. Wi Warden of the State {'enl(enl.lury. ‘The lnvui crimes are charged agulnet him. - ————— . BUOTH IN ST, LOUIS. 81 Louts, Oct. 17.—Bouth's engegement st De Bar's s the most successtul cue playcd bere for several years. Tho receipts of the house for tive vights and oue watloes last week wers over 810000, MADWA REMEDIES, mmflow \flrd INDORSING Dr. RADWAY'SR. R.R. REMEDIEY After Using Them for Several Yearn, Kew Tong, Jan.4, 1877.—Dran Sens vl eral yoars used yOur medicinen, dontings' Rt ont atter exneriencin thelr etlicacy with 1010 conndeire 1t la no loes & plearnrs thant & duty to ihankfully g knowleiio the Advantage wo have deetved Trm {here, “Lhe plils are i!mflc«l to A4 OIlen 88 orcasion L] " and siways with thedeaired offect, Tho lieady fionct cannot ha better described than it by § ' me, \Wa Apoiy the liniment frequently anid freel: ) Sy Braing the promised "ml;«:’ st favas igned) TORLOT WELD, D, avwar, RADWAY'S READY RELIR Cures the Worst Pnins in from Oncto Twenty Minules, NOT ONE HOUR After rendlak thit adverthement need any ong sater fri 10, ADWAY'S READY RELIEF 13 UL LG EVER e PAINY 18 waa the nraiy apa fi & CULE The Only Pain Remedy That Instantly stnpsthe most. excmthnnmmlm‘ Allng fuamagiion, tu cucra'congestions, pheer or s Gus applicatton” SR FROX ONF TO TWESTY NINUTES, No matter how vinlent or excruciating tho pai GIECTATIC, Bed-tiaden: Iadrm. Crippied, Jn?-'vo':: Nearalgic, or prostrated wiih discaso 1nay sulfer, RADWAY'S READY RELIER WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. Inflammation of tho Kidneys, 1nflammation of tho Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowoels, Congestion ot the Lungs, Bore Throat, Diffloult Broathing, Falpitation of tho Heart, Hysterics, Oronp, Diphthorin, Catarrh, Influonta, Headache, Toothache, Nouralgia, Rheumntism, Cold Chills, Ague Catlls, Chilblains, and Frost Dites, 1 the RF, LIE P A A A N Fa L0y ropa In haltu tumbler of wat {rw moments cur Cramps, Snssis, "rum-‘ Fomate . e ) e e - DT TELIEE WA A geus S HADWATS dro will pravent sickners or pain from changs of wnter Tt balier than Freoch Brandy or it Y] b ummnn:.‘ FEVER AND AGU o FEVER AND AGUE cared for 0 crots. remaial ngent in onis worii il i Favasnot Aune and aif othar Malarions, Hiilons Scarlet, T Yellow and oth DWAVSTHLLY) et A DAY (KADY RALIE Pty s HEALTH! BEAUTY! Strong and pure Nich Nicod—Tncrenss of Flesh an ¢ ;nfim-cfi-mun And Lieautifat Comploston soured DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent has miade the most astonishing cures: #o quick, sorapld #re Uie changen the ludy nidvreoes under tho intuence of this truly wondertul inedicine, that Evory Day an Increnso in Flesh aud Welght is Scen and Folt, THE GREAT DLOOD PURIFIER. E"H{ drop of the _Hlmgtrlllln Ttesolvent commauny raten through the liood, Sweat, Urine, and otlhies fulds ind Julces of the syateqi,the vixor of Wfe.tor it ihe wastes of the hody with new aud souud material, “crufula, Byphilils, Covsumption, Glanduisr Discase, Uleers in the ‘Turoat, Muuin, 7umors, Nodes In the Ulsnda nnd uther partsof the syatem, sore Eycs, Kiram: olous Plschiarges fromn the nd the worst Tormaof Skin” [ F_Bores, heald liead, Ipelss, "Acme, llack cera in the are witiin ern chemtelry, Ta0N using it fur rons of diseasa iia polcat power tocure em, 1t the patient. dally becomtog reducod by the wastes ang decompasition that are continually progressiog. succeeds (5 arresiing Lhoso wastes, Auu rEDRIFs i samie th ney rial mado from healthy blood—and tols the Sarsapariilisn will and dors secuie—s curs is cers {uint fOF When unce this Femedy commiences it work of purication, and succeeds {n diminishini the lows ot wasies, 108 Tobairs will be rapid, and viry dey the jaticat will foul hlmaelt straner, tho foud digenios hetior, appetito Improving, sud flesh and welgnt ine crensl y does the Sarssparilifan Resolvent excel all og. Not onl; reficdial agents in the ears of Chronle, serofulons Coustitutional snd Skin diseascs, but it 1a‘tho ooy pos [tive cure for Kidney and Bladder Qomplaints, Urinary aad Womb Discases Gravel, Disbetes, proner Stopyage of Water, Jncuntinenco of Grine, irighid ‘o Alhllmlllllrll. and 10 all cases whero thers are bri iuet duposiis, ur the water (s thick, ¢loud; with substances like the white of an eyg,or whitosllk, or there s norbid, dl({u‘hllln ppes. :fi%‘lfln‘g Y‘Hrmn'nr "dlspul‘.ll. and vlhvll !l:t'nl s ensalion’ WhCH pastioy whier. batn 1o the stani) 0f the ack aad alond the jorna: Tumor of Twelve Years’ Growth Cured by Radway’s Rosolvont Dx. Rapwav—I have had Ovarlan Tumor in the guarics aud howols, Al the duciurs aaid ¥ thera wu noheipforit.™ 1 tried evervining thet was vecom: mecnded, bubnothing helped me. Teaw your Hesuirrat il thodght § would try iti ik heid b Talth fu fr, be: causa | iad suffered for twelve years. £ foukelx bottied of the Licsolvent and une box uf Hadway's Dlils, and (. putties of your Heady tellets Vutt PUEDAPR e, o] PRIOB, © - - 81 Por Bottlo. AN IMPORTANT LETTER. Aun ARpox, Mich., Apri] 30, 1675.~Dx. Ranwit= RID i Eave bieh vakton Your eaal et 1 lating Tl and siaa uslog the Heauy Heiter about yesr for GYAFian tumiura ou thy aidoniei, whi. miost eniinent physiciaus of our Mealcal College pro- uoutced lucursiie, They were 11ko knots on @ tree, My wefght was 273 pounds wheb I commenced with your remcdies, od oW (€ 18 {wo bundred and ¢n poutida but they are not all yona yet. Ehave taken twonty-four boities uf lia: salient, bine of lteliet, aad tweuty-Tour boulesof pilk o e medicinee fréen G, Greavill Pieasa sead @4 & < T Rale A TR e o enarn Auother Letter from Mrs, C. Krapf. Dz, Ranwar—Rind Bir: ] take the liberty to sddress you aguin, y health is greatly imiproved by the um;l ‘Thres of the tumurs aro eniire ane sud (he fourtt s nearly sa. Drupsy ie gone, beal i decreasing very fast, this sutuner 1o fuguire of dicine has done foF me, 008 rom ULIO, bnY frot da, ‘Thren from Jackson, sud Quite A number from this piace. Yours with vespecty . KRAPY. 3. C BHARE. FLOT, (0 Persans &l ted with foters fAve heard of wbiha wonderful cures ) 1 & CO. Ana Arbor, Mich., Aug. 18, w,fi?m“ e — DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS! o, with sweet guil, Bl i ey 1 VY burs respacc ’ 's Pllls, for the M‘hn f the e HEkdat e Constipatlon, Cou Dytherila Dillscsicas bijicha. Fevsr, fuoa; Hatlon of 1ho. flowel, lea: ud all derangimentyvg d‘v““. SCabie: CoRLBluInK DO Thercury, wid® irie. n!u"rgnuruh I.;"‘fiim-‘«’#u' aymptoms resulting (o « Organs; Uotatipanion, Towand iices Failgess of the Bload 13 o bead, Acldity of the Siomach, Nausea. Heartbil B mulol?md. yliuess Of weluht of the BluuibiDy rour Eruptloas siukiuze ad Busrsrings to ihe 11t 0} o exliglie of 8 Ralomcle focatingaeniation whed i 8 lylng posture, Dig ”h"' “mun."nuu wE \vebe Bolors Lhe Bkl Feict [ ness r Wi b3 30 Dull paluin (e Head, Deticivacy of Em.. ratiots 3 'h“’!f' Q Eyes Pain Ju the b l}_fi:en':’: 221 1imba, sod suddén Hiithesod Hess ursiat " w of Radway's mlu will fges thesyste®l o “bb:" iy o Brice, 35 ceol perbos. sold by Drs READ FALSE AND TRUE. ADIWWAY & CO., No. 3 Whneons e mame to B A D A TN tiuor e Uik L