Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1877, Page 2

THE CHICAGO TRIBUN TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1877, all pubilc or private debte, excepting such ns under existing contracte are expressod theren to be otherwlee pavahle. HEREFORD'S BILL. The biil fntrotuced by Senator Hereford pro-* osea to repeal the two clauges in the 8pecle- Resumption act which provide for the redemp- tion of United States notes in excees of §300,- 000,000, andd for the redemption of Outetantling Jetral-tenders yn and alter Jan. 1, 180, in coin, The remalnder of the Recuption act (s oot re- Terrea 10 FOREIGN. The Turkish Loss in the Recent Battle in Asia Minor 18,000 Men. A MODERN ARCADIA. ‘The Department of State has received areport on the socinl and politfeal condition of “the Dutch from the Minister of the United States to the Hogie. Asan [llustration of the carcfulnces audl steadiness of the Dutch, the Minister says that there has not beena hank fallure in Holland during the last forty yeara, and that the paper money of the banks during that time has heen equal'to gold, In regard to five-lneurance com- panfes there {8 no such thing ns a faflure on record, and, while rate of Insurnnce does not av- erage more than a hall of 1 per cent, the compa- Russian Aceount of the Last Attack on the Gra- vitza Redoubt. An Hour’s Desperate Hand-to- Hand Fighting in the nies are in the most _flourishing condi Trenches. tion, realizine 12 to 16 per cent per annum. First<class ' rallroad travel Is only 1 cont per mile, and yet the romds " pay good dividends. Pillering ofticials | The Roumanians Withdraw with nre searcely ever heard of, anid when they stock the nation by turning up they are severely pun- fahed nmid forever disgraced, No free passes ore pranted, and managers and directars bave no power to pase anvbody over the roads free; ull must pay the publicraics. Dishonesty of auy kind or fuilure in husiness means public dishon- or, and utterly bars the dishonest from any fu- ture public consideration. Four millions of veaple live within an area of 20,000 square miles, a fact unprecedented in any other country, aml al) appear to he happy, hrosperousy and coutent- cd. The secret of this prosperity lies in the, fact that all Dive witnin their income, and that Indusiry and honesty are rnnclplc.\ so firinly cstablished that their violntion is looked upun #a au outraze on the natlonal characteristics, INLAND MAIL THANSPORTATION. To the Watern dssoctated Dress, Wasnixoroy, 1) C,, Oct. 2.—=The estimated amount for carrying the inland_mails during the coming fiseal year Is 830,881,270, an increase over the estimales of the current year of $2,000,207. the Loss of Half Their Number. An Interior Line of Defonses Being Constructed by the Turks. Russian Project for an Extensive System of Railways in Bulgaria. Fearfal Loss of Life Resnlting from o Mine Explosion in Scotland, SENATOR BLAINE was taken suddenly 111 last evening with achill nnd slight fever, which prevented his departure for Augusta, flofs much Letter this moNItng, ;fi:l Lis physiclan states that he is not seriously WAR NOTES. LAST PRIDAY'S DATTLE. Loxvoy, Oct. 22—~Eighteen thousand -men and forty cannon were captured by the Rassians fn thelr recent victory over Mukhtar. The ‘Turkisl reports of a part of thelr army holding out in fortifled positions on Aladja-Dagh are unfounded, The Ruession loss in carrying Alndja-Dagh is ollicially reported ot 1,441 killed and wounded, Tle losses on vther parts of the Lattle-tleld are not stated. THE LAST ATTACK. O TUB ORAVITZA REDOUDT. Loxvoy, Oct, 2.—The Russtan oflicial dis- pateh detailing Friday's attack upon the second Gravitza redoubt says: ** At the first attack the Roumanians wure repulsed before they gained the redoubt, At the second attack the three oremost battalions leaped fnto the trenches and valnly endeavored to carry the redoubt. They remained one hour in the trenches, which wave rise to a premature report of the capture of the redoubt, The Roumanfuns then with- drew, with nloss of two oflicers and 200 men Kklifed, and twents oftieers anid 707 wounded.” INSIDE OT PLEVSA. Loxnoy, Oct. 33, —A correspondent in Plevna telegraphs that the 'Furks are actively con- structinyr a new futerfor line of formidable ve- fenses. Cases of slckness are comparatively rare. Provislons have never falled, but it is finpossible to provide fodder for thousauds of oxen and horses. ANOTHER RELIEP TRAIN, The same correspondent telegraphs from Sofla, dated Sunday, as follows: *8ix thousand provision-carts are now on the road to Ilevna, **Osman Pasha bas ordered oll Clreasslan le- regulars, Dulzarians, and non-comnbatunt Mo- hamedans to quit Pleyna.? A SOLENIK. A speclal dated Shumla, Monday, saysthe Russians attacked the Turkish positions at Solentk to-day. The result s unknown. COUNTERMANDLD. A dispatch from Constantinople states that Achmet Eyoub's appolutment to command of Erzoroum has been countermanded. RAILROAD SCUEME. TORRIGN RRLATIONS COMMITTEE. The Scnate Committea on Forelzn Relatfons ;vfll cousider the nominations at the next mect- ng. GENEVA AWARD BihLe The bilt introduced {n the Senate by Mr, Matthews for the distribution of the balance of the (iencva award provides for the revival **of the Court of Commlasioners of the Alabama Clalma (Its members to bo selected by the President and conlirmed by tne Senate), and mukes it their duty to receive and examine nl <laima presented within six monthis from thelr firat meeting which shall have dircctly resulted from damage done oun the high seas by any Confederate cruisers during tho late Rebellion, excent such claims as were excluded by the law of 1574 OCT TROUBLE WITIt SPAIX. Insjatch 1o New Fork Heruid Wasnmixaroy, Oct. 20.—The excitement in Madrid over the alleged Imposition of o dis- ting tonnage tax upon Spanish vestols centerel our ports hus grown out of anover- sizht on the part of our Government. Thy Treasury oflicials say that at the last session of Congress It beeame pecessary to re-enact a law explanatory of the amount of tounage-tax to be collected from vessels enteriug our waters. In setding out the circular to Collectors of Custams, fnstructing them what amount should Lecollected, ulistof countrics having the * lavor- ed natlon " clause [n their commerclal treativs with the United States was given. With S;gin we have o such treaty, but under authority of Inw thc President has the right by proclunatlon 1o exempt the vessels of such natlons ux do not discriminate agalnst our vessclss Such n proclamation with referencs to Spuin was 1ssued Ly President Grant in 1560, Tho new legista- tion merely required the lormnmz of ussurances fromn the Spanfsh Minister that the same condi. tlons existed ot the dote of the fssus of the circulur us durlor the past elght years, and au abservance would have avolded the evident misunderstanding fa Spain, This new legisla- tlon had been on the statute books for several months, and the Treasury Department was oblized to offielally promulgnte the circular. This it dic Jast monib, and as the Tressury De- partinent wus not adyised of the contintunce of the non-diseriminating regulations {n Spaln, the Collector ut. New York was obliged to exact from ull ,Spanish vesscls the discrimiuat- fuzx 5 cents per ton in addition to the universal 30 cents; but that uo mis- take should work to the disadvantage of Loxpon, Oct. 3,—A correspondent at Sistova o focrs tho exts tax win it | tclographs that the Itussiuns have made protest.” Now all thero ks to do to vestore the | Contructs for the construction of o old order of things and abate the indignation of | scries of railways in Bulgaris, Work will thie Spanish people {s that the Spanish Minlster | commence Oct, 27, The jwaln llue will sliouid cull upon Secretary Evarts on Monday, | run from Bistova to (orny-Studen, with gay tu hlin that his country does not discrimi- nute agalust our vesscls, and Spanlsh vessels will be perwitted to euter as before, aud the tax alrcady collected will, bo refunded. Had this infurmation been given as suggested last aonth, thers would not buve been the slightest change {u the orders to the Collector of Cus- toms. The Spanilsh Consul at New York fully understauds the whole matter, haviog heen vx- actly wdyised of the actlon of the Collector of the Port of New York, und there I8 no doubt that the existing causo for tndignation will be wholly rewnoved early next week, THE RECORD. SENATE. ‘Wasnmvaron, D, C, Oct. 2%—Among the bills Introduced and referred in the morning hour were the following: i By Mr. Beck—To ropeal Sec. 3of the uct to pravide tor tho resumption of specie pnymefill. approved July 14, 1875, By Mr. Heroford—To repeal the act to pro- vide for the resutption of specle payments. By Mr. Jones (Nev.)—To authorize the coln. wee of a dollar of 4123¢ grafus, standard silver, branches from there to Plevon and Tirnova. Tho passage of the Danubo will bo by ferry- Doats on the Amerlcan plan, carrying several raflway carriages. . i THE DIARY O A BIEGE. AN INCIDENT OT TUE FIRST RUSSIAN CAMPAIGN IN ABIa MINOR. One of tho nost remarkable eplsodes of the preseut war—which, however, hasmnot as yet recelved all the attentlon it deserves—Is the de- fense of the fort of Bayazid fn Armenia by o Russlun garrisbn, 8,000 strong, azainst a Turkish army numbering 20,000 men. The Moscotw Guzette gives the following Interesting extracts from the private journal of one of tho ofticers of the garrison: “June 10.—Tho cuemy has blockaded us on all sides, and Intercepted the uqueducty, Our cistern and 8 few bags of bls- cuits is ull we have to live on. At night, by tho light of the burning town beneath us, wo saw the atrocities perpetrated by the Kurds on the helpleas Inhabltants. It was horrible beyond description. Women and children were thrust and for other purposes, n:lvul l{;:.o .Iho‘ Il:unenl and :."’"fifu" abouf o Bitreets on lances, orribly e e ranymitted by M. | Buikilstod * and shricking *with _anguish, providing for the appointment of » committee to take nto conshieration the state of the law for Juspectivig, wscertalning, aud the declara- tlon of the result of the electiun of Yrentdenta and Vice-Presldents, and that the Com- mittee have power o myr\un. by Lill or otherwise, was tuken up, and Mr. Edmunds woved toamend by addi words, *‘and that sald Comwltice Luve power to confer and act with any commitien of 'l}lu 'I-l::‘unn that may be charged with the same subject Aurved to, and the resolation passed as amended, ... Mr.llowe introduced a bill smending the Hewised Statutes relating to the transpurtation uf anlwals, Mr, Chiaffea subuiitied a resolution directing the Seceetary of the Intenor to transialt 10 the Senste -the last annual repurt of tne Goverument Dirvetors of the Unlon Pacific Hullroad Compony. Agreed Tho strht was so sickening that one of our olil- cers was quite overcomne by ft and had an attack of bralu fever thut nlght, Vune 18.—Geueral sault of the Tuckish forces, which we sucecedes in repulsing towards nightfall, Our ratlons have been reduced to balf u pound of bisculc and oue glass of water per dlem. June 20,—A parliamentary catne with o summons for us to surrender, Qur commander unswered that, be- Iug s0 much stronger, the Turks could well try und tako the citadel by storm. . . . June 20.—Our ratiou hus been further diminished to a auarter of a poynd of biscuit and two spoonluls of stagnunt, rotten water, We suffer terribly from hunger and thirst. Aftera day's hard fghting Lum utterly prostrate and scarcely able to write these few words, June 33.—For two days und two nlzhits wo have been exposed to a terrific cannonade, Un the 20th a genersl aa- sault, which we repulsed, folluwed by repeated injnnctions to surrender, to which onr uuswer was the sume us before, - Juiy 1.—Our ration to- dayisone-elghth pounid biscult and ooe spooutul ol water, Starvation is upproaching rarddly, 1 have ween some of our wen cut vut slices of flesls from the balf-putritied carcuds of a horsy sud et them, July 4.-~Azadn 2 summons Lo surrender, (his tine written in Russun by a Pule inthe Turkish service, Col Komarofl. Of course our answer remalved unaltered, July 7, —We bave repulsed oue inore assault, It ls the Just one, - We cannot hold out much louger, Mines are lald out to blow up the cltade] il the garrison, Jt 4 better so than to starve. July 10.—The cannou! Never has' any music sounded so sweet to our ears, It 18 Gen. Tore gukassofl, who cumes to save us, 1 am wo weak that I feel utterly wuable to write or nove o fluger, But wo are saved.® After the slege Liad been ratsed there rewained of the garrison about 2,000 nien, who wero umostly so utterly worn aut that they had to be carricd out of the citadel. The name ot the gudlunt comuwander of l'?ll:hequdly gullant garrledu is Capt. Stock- vitch, 0. Bills were Introduced and referred. 13y Mr. Iugslie—To establish a Penslon Agency at T ian. § 8150 (0 Felwburse the Stato of incurred by suid State tor the United States in repelling invasions sud suppress- ing ludian bostilitice; also a bill granting pensions torertain woldiers and wailors of tho war with Mexivo and widows of deceased soldiers and wail- ora; aleo & petition {n faver of the passaye of sl bill, which, Le said, Lud been banded 1o him with a bill by the Secretary of the Awsociation of Vet- cruns of thut war, and 1t was at tho requocad ot that geutleman he futioduced it. By Mr. Matthews—Authoriziog the adjudication and payment of ceriulu clsime upon the fund created by Sec. 150f Chap, 450 of the laws of the Forty-third Congress in regand to the distributlon of the balance by tho Geneva uward, By Mr. Paddock—To aivide the state of Nebraska Ity two Judicial districts, ‘Shu resolution eubmitied by Mr, Davls (W, Ya.) tast weck, providing for the sppointment of & spefal committee for the exsminntion of slleged tifferences and discrepuncies in Lhe bouka snd s tounts of the Treusury Dovartment, was fore the Senate ae untintehed bLusiuess, and, at tho sequeat of e, Davis, laid over for the present, Adjourned, 5 Lovsk, ‘The House, a8 thoregular order of business, pro- teeded o the couslderstion of thaColorado case, n.mu deusts the watter went over without ses on, > Mr. Sculcicher offered a resolution for th pointment uf a geleet committes of eleven mem- Sers to consider the subject of the civil servico of st Uniled Stales uud measures to promote its eil- tiency, Adopleds Mr.Youtisard ullcred 8 resolution forthe sppoint- nient of 4 sclect culmitien of cleven members o take luto counderation the siate of the law respuct- 6y tho axcertaluuient aud declaration of the result uf;h‘u tlnlflou {J\‘l Pn‘:hl.tnl aud \'ltn-l;.mnldaul.- aug to confer with 2 ke comutiee on the part of the Benate. Adouted. e s Mr. ¢‘ox offered 4 resolution directingthe Becre- tury of the Navy to repurtth e House whbat sction bl been taken, i1 lub 10 the Navy-Yards of the United States 10 regolativg the bours of labor, aul wlietlier such action tias becn In derogation of ur in cowplance with Fec. 4,7 vised Btatutce, which requires that ** elzbt bours shall constitute a day's work for all'lauorers, workwen, and ine- chanics who may be cmployed by or un bebalf of the Goverament of the United States. Mr. Cux preecated 8 petition for incressed com- Peusativn to letter-carriers. Adjoarned, ~ —a— A BURSTED BOAT-LINE. New Orreaxns, Oct. 22 —The Keyaer opposi- thas tow-boat live fullcd, Bosts la the bauds ©f the Shierul, . ATFTER THE BATTLE, THN SOENES. AT PLEVNA TEN DAYS APTRR THE PIGHTING OF TUB LITH AND Ity op SEPTEMBENR. Wur Currespondence London Telegriph, 1 suppose the frequent coutemplation of ghastly scenes renders & man very callous to even the most dreadful spectueles; yetit was with feelivge of uo ordinary emotion that [ looked uround on the ground whero still luy 8,000 unburicd Russian corpses. For bere had raged the fercest of the fght on those two ter- rible days—the 11th aud i2th of September,— Lere the enciy had fallen like wheat beueath the seythe. Tuken between two fires, broken, disperscd, deworalized, they bad run hither apd thither belplessly tor shelter, the whille that the pitlless bullet, bayonet, sabre, and shell were dolug thelr deadly work. And bere were the feurful results. Great hesps of dead literally covered the grouna, many lying oig upou. the another, baviug falley so thickly os not te tiud roumm upon the bare earth wuereon to de. They were iu every coucelvable posture—had lnwfml every deatription of wouud. As 1 loeked upon tho scene 1 rald tomvself, Who shall eay that any pletnre of a battletield faunilke thereality, when there is more variety of horror here than mind can fmagiael Many of the bodics were naked, othera nearly #0, having een stripped by Barhi- Bazouks and othera neediuz clothes. Mostof the dead were very voung, mere striplinga, notat alt fit for the harishivs of war,—Dbeaniless boys with thin face and fair hair, who onght to have been at home learning to read and write and galnan honest livelthood. They were to be found in holes where they hadapparently hidden themeclves when the storm of fire burst upon them, hoping against bope that they might per- chiance escape; they wire by hundreds in the fosse of the redoubt, whnere they had been killed in trring to get over fis parapet: they were under the hrdges: two had been killed fn A tree, and were there still Iying athwart the bongl wherever it was possible for them to be found there they were, | helleve Monsietir Lorie sketclied a heap Iving Immediately under the parapet of thao fort. llaving seen many Lattle-flelds, it Fet remalned to mo to he nmazed at the terrible slaughter that had taken place on this hill. I know that the Turks did not suffer severely, although they were first of all beaten ont of the redoubt, and afterward had to retake it, and [ caunot attempt to ex- rh\hl 1t. Al T know ia, that twenty-four eart- jonds of Turkish dead—in all perhaps 120 bodivs —were fiest of all removed from the feld yestenlay morning. Then another lot, oy 10, were taken away and buried. After averse to having anything published about the affair, an it wonld ' certainly canse her dis- misgal from her po<ition a<a teacker. She de- nied that she hm\ ever corresponded with Con- cannon or met him elandestinelv: he wasan old friend aml pequalntanee of hers, and sometimes ealled, but that she had not walked with him or met him for alone perfot |efore the night in question. Sho further said that Concannon did not etrike and kick his wife, na charged by her, but merely seized her and took away the cow- hide. Al the parties moye In gond soclety, aml Mrs, Kelly has stood hichas a teacher for a number of yeare. She is a memberofl a rood 8t. Lonis family and has a flne education. Concannon s about as ucly as nature ever makes men, and why as pretty a woman as Mra, Relly shottld become Infatuated with such a specinien of manhowd f&a myatery which curions peaple are trying to rolve, The members of the Schoul Board, twentg-efzhit in number, are quite indlgnant that the newspapers should have gotten hold of and published the scandal, and atrentions efforts have been made all day to_suppreas fts publicatior. Prestdent Rich- ardson, of the Board, took the very strange roum! that it was not the publi buelness, hut a matter between the Board and the offend fne teachier, nud they proposed to settle it with- onf the interterence” of the newspapers, The public are iy no mond, however, 10 stand such nonsense, and demand an - fmmedinte and place, there will doubtless be some other sean- this I saw four carts, holding fiftcen or twenty, and I belleve about sisty more bodies were afterwards found on the field, tn all W0 or to, But here were 8,000 Russians Iying stack and cold. Our sonnded world amount to about 7K, or perhaps a few more; in all, perhaps, 1,000 or 1.100 Turks were put out of combat. The Rus- stans had feft eclght times thelr number helind them: and I am quite unable to explai it on any other ground than that at last the Russians were o terror stricken that they were unable to run, anid 8o were raught and kitled without very much trouble. It was a ditllcult t: N doubt, to surmount that hill fn face of the Turks in the tirst fnatanee, but & much more diflicult task to descend it again in safety when once those Turks rettirned and charged, MINE EXPLOSION, FEATFUL LOS8 OF LIFE, Loxpox, Oct. 22.—Au explosion bas oceurred in acolliery at High Blantsre, near Glasgow, Four hundred men were in the mine. A larze number are killed, dalous developments, RELIGIOUS. BADPTISTS, % THE ATFAIRS OF CIICAGO UNIVEBRSITY DIS- CUSSED AT EPRINOPIELD, Special Disputeh to The Uhicaco Tribune. SruiNarigLn, 1, Uct. 23.—The Baptist As- foclation reassembled ot 9ca. m, Alter devo tional exercises, the Rev, Dr. D, B. Cheney, of Chicagy, spokéd with rezard to the University of Chivazo. A sentiment obtained In the Stato outside of Chicngo that the mianagement was quurreHng, and that the Truatees proposeid to repudinte debts ol the instlintion: that its Baptist character was possibly doubtful, *There 15 now," continued Dr. Cheney, * no quarreling in Clicago. There ure now nine new pastors in Chicago, and nowhere on the Continent whero Bantist pastors are so united. Three-fourths of the Board of Trustees are Baptists, and of the Excenttve Commnittee nine of the fourteen are Baptists, ‘The purpose of the Trustees Is not to muke a denomsnational school of it, but fa char acter as entholle as lts charter, What is needed 1s a college of sufficlent standing to keep our Western young men {romn going to Eastern Universities,” The Trustees had no purposa of repudiating the debts of the institution, but as it had lost, partially, the confidence of tho deuomination, it was now proposed to hnve . . A NEW ADMINISTRATION, nnd to reasaken the interest formerly felf, As to Wis acceptance of the Chauccllorship to which he had been clected, that In a degree depended upon the actlon of the pastors and layman of Hiinols, We need educated laymen as well as educated clergy, This was the ele- ment of srength amoni tha Congregationalists In this country. ‘The pasturs must help the {nstitution along with their confidence if it 1a to succeed, and it will never go out of Baptist control ko fong as Baptists of the Northiwest devlre to keep it Baprist. 1IN CONCLUDING THS SPRECIH in behalf of the Chicago University, Dr, Cherw; sald that, f the hulebtedness of about § was _pruviled for, the back saluries of r &1,000 pald, ad _current expenses arraneed, un endowinent conld be secured, and the Univeraity tako the rank it was entitled to take niong the scholastic and theologlenl fostitutions of the country, DR, STONE, OF BLOOMINGTON, sald three things were noeded: firat, a new ad- minlstration, which would be effected i Dr. Cheney would :pt the Chancellurship; scoe ond, unity with respect to the tustitution by the Baptist clergy in Chlcago; and, third, the com- promising vr Tunding the largo debt, No dis- honor would attach to such a compromise. It was o comuierclal transactlon regarded as hon- wrabla at all thmes, 1le appenled to the Asso- clation to encoursge Dr, Cheney, who was a man of exeentlve and Hnanclal ability, and woull plan the fustitutlon on o sound basis if he wera necorded the support he was entitied to domansd. The Hevs, Carbahan and Cooley and Dr. Johinson, of Alton, spoke to the sanie effect, as did Dr, Hewitt, . Dt NURROTGNS swated that the University grounds having been dewted by Senator Douglas to the Baptist de- i, could never pass from them until ¥ szave it up. 1o added that the University was under obligution to the mortrage-holder, i Bustern lusurauco company, for indulgenve, especinly as the interest had not beou pald save for a few years, He roviewed the tluanclal difficulties of the Univeraity, byt urged pay- ment fn (il of the loan, and wos opposed to repudiation or comproinf ‘Taklni exceptions to the intlmations of other speakers to the cons trory, he [usisted that no truer or better sotof u existed than the prescud ‘Ihe Kev. Dr, Nesbitt insisted that the Chi- cago Baptists must unite In the work of sus- tuining the University, and manifest that uoity by contributions, He belleved the conildence ol the Baptists of Illinols would be restored in that event, amd. the necded tinancial ald would be immailiately fortheaming, Dr. Cheney and Dr. Rurroughs replied as re- garded the duty of Chicago Baptists to ralse ncans, stating that there werobut two churches in the dty able to contsibute, the others belog engaged In a berole struggle for life, RESOLUTIONS were finally adopted indorsing the selection of Dr, Chieney as Chancellor, as onu caleulated to {uspire faith fu the future management of the Unlversity, and its lterary aud financlal suc- ceas; expressing contidence I the Exceutive Commlttee, recopnizing the necessity of the in- stitutlon, and pledeing aympathy und co-opera- tion fn ellorts to make it the peer of any in Awerlea, THE AFTERNOON BESSION wasmalnlycecupled by mectings, The Women's Baptlat Forelgu Missionary Roclety, Mrs, Black- ull, of Chicago, Presldent, was wldressed by severud of the ladies, with map illustrations showhig wixslon statlons, by Mrs, MeFadden, and the reading of un excellent paper on ** Mis- slous,”" by Mra, Farr, of Saudwich, Fotlowlng was the weetiug of the Home Misslon Soclety, Mrs. Crouse, of Chicago, presiding, ut which nlksion work unong Frecdmen, Indtaus, and the Clmeas fu San Francsco was described as sue- cessful, Addresses weps miado by Mea, Jumes Dickerson, ot Chlcago, Mizs Vaugtin and Miss Moure, itanionaries at w Orleans, aud Muj, Ingalle, bliun Agent. Two Delaware Iudian zurls, converts, were tntroduced und saug hymns u thelr vernacular aud §n Emelish, At 4 o'clock fu the afternoun, the Indles otil) remaling fn sesslun, the clerical delegutes and athiers visited the new Stute-House, where they were reecived by theGovernor and Btate officers in the receptiva parlor, and shown through the bustding. LATER, Qrasaow, Oct. 22--2 p, m.—~The special train sent to bring the Injured of the colliery explo- slon to Glusgow Intirmary has returned, no one having been got out alive, Twenty dead bodies have been recovered. 1t is feared the entire 400 in the colliery when the explosion occurred have perished. Grascow, Oct. 22.—Latest particulars from Hligh Blantyre show that 238 men descended into the mines this morning. None of these, cxeept one who was working near the shaft at the time of the explosion had been rescued up ton late hour this evening. Very little hope of resening the men s entertalued, as the ex- plosion occurred at 9 o'clock in the morning, aid the exploring party had to relinquish their efforts in one pit at 4 v'clock in the ufternvon becnuse of the polsonous gases, At the bottom of the shaft of the other plt (the collery com- prising two pits with communication between them) a fuint Knocking has been heard, but go far it haa been impossible to reach tho bottom of the shaft, GLAsgOW, Oct, 22—Evening.—Explorers have resutned operations at the lirst pit. They re- port forty corpses Iyine at the foot of the shait. LATEST, "The shnft at the bottom of which the knock- inr was heard is rapidly collapsing. The ex- plorers cunsequently arc attemptlng to reopen communication from the other mine, They hove penetrated about haif a milg, but have sthl 150 fathoms to clear, 8o they cannot possi- bly reach the men who are supposed to b lm- prisoned before morning, 1t i3 feared that by that tine tew, i any, will rematn ative, - FOREIGN MISCELLANY. LOCK-0UT, Loxmnoy, Oct. 2.—The lock-out of fron- workers lu the Clyde shipyands, who demand an Increoso of wages, beean Saturday tn the Forest of Dean fron district. 'Tho forvemen recelved notlee they must accept a b per cent reduction of thelr wages or terminata thelr con- trac 8 THB PARIS EXIOSITION, Panris, Oct. 22.—Tho principal buildings on the Champ de Mars and Trocaders, for the Dx- hibition of 1873, have been completed, and tha interfor arrangements commenced. (Ireat progs ress has Leen made fu the Forelgn Department, particularly tho British, where the lmmenso bullaings for acricultural machinery are fin- fshied. “The® Unlted States Mintster hiaa hnd an interview with the Direetors of the Exhibition relative to \he Anerican Department. . COMPROMISE PROMOSITION. Loxpoy, Oct, Z3.—A Purls corvespondent says : HAn articlo published in the Courier de #rance, suzwestime the: fumediate formation ot a Cubi- net of Concillation, hoa attructed much atten- tion, 1t 18 subposed to: have been Inspired by Jules Grevy and other Republican leaders,” WA IN SOUTIl AFRICA, Loxnox, Oct. 2L—Adviees from Cape Town, Oct. 2, by wuy of Madefea, state that war bas begun in Trauskel between the Galekas and tl{u British and their nutive ullles. Fighting oceurred Sept. 24 una 20, at Bouth Mapaasn and Ibeka. Galckas to tlie uumbor of 8,000 at- tacked the British, but wern repulsed with o loss ot 200 on Sept, ' 3w Sept. 20 s un- known, The British loss was onc man killed and six wounded, Refuforcements have been dispatehied from Shnon's Hay, and velunteers are being enrolled throughout the colony, GRRECK, ATnzNg, Oct, 22.—The Chxtnber reopened to-day. THX NEWSARKET NACKS. Loxpoy, Oct, 2L—Tho race for the Criterion stukes at Newntarket was won by Jeauniite, Clewentine secoud, Lord Clive thisd, ——— SCANDAL. A Foollsh St. Louls Bchoal-Teacher Runins Tler Keputation by Clandestine Meotlugs with Concanuon, of Whisky Fame, and Mrs, Concanuon Gots on the War-Puth, fipecial Diwwutch to The Chicago Trivune, 87, Louis, Oct. 21 —A conslderabls seusatlon has been created here by the publication of a cowhiding affuir between o lady teacher In tho public schools and the wife of & mwan who had been ineeting the teacber clandostinely. When thoitem waa first published the names of the parties could not be ascertained, but they leaked out to-lay, and the public has become so atirred up about the matter that the Schoul Beard has announced Its futention of holding & special meetlug to-morrow night to Investizate, The lady who did thecowbiding was Mrs, Concannon, the wife of Churles Cuncannon, a wan who figured conspicuously in the Whisky-Ring trials, The teacher who was the object of attuck by the In- furiated wife is Mrs, Ella Kelly, a pretty blondo of 150, who has a busbaud, but has been separat- cd from bim for sowe thne, A reporter juter- viewed both ladles to-duy, sud obtulued from them respective accounts of the collision aud the cuuses leading to it. Mrs. Cocannun was found at her howne, 1209 Morgsn street. Jler husbaud was also there, but, Lelog ju anuj- RYENING, ‘The subject of conelderation at the nlght seaslon of the Asaociatfon was . Sunday-school work in 1llinyls, L1, Blackall, of Chicago, pre- sided. Dr, Kinney, of Carthage, was the first speaker, and was tollowed successively Il,l' Dr, Hewitty W, J. Logram, Dr, Jounsou, Dr. Black- all, nuJ uumerous others, sud then fupther con- shieration of the subjuct wus deferred untll to- worrow, A resolutlon azainst the use of intoxicants stulrs room usleep, . was unware of | ad tubicco by Lhe dlergy was unaulinously apted, g‘:no;'w‘:x;:d '“‘J"L"P“":‘fm “L‘;:;l Cfl:.‘_ The Executive Hoard was in sesalon this even- fug tu hear and act upon petitions for clerleal rellef aud ald In lay milssionary felds, aud to muke provision for the support ofthe samu. The Assuciallun visits the Liucoly monument to-morrow, sud adjourfise slue div atter tho evenlug acssion. LIISCOPALIANS, TUK GRNKIAL CONVENTION. Bosron, Muss., Oct, 22.—~The Eplscopal Con- ventlon will udjourn slue die Wednesday night. huband were living togetber, but not fon the friendllest of terms, She related that about elx months aga she discovered Iy ber bushand’s pocket & letter from Mrs. Kelly. She suld uothiog about it, but In a few diys touud au- other, showlug that they were fn the babit of eeting sud corresponding claudestinely, Sub- wqueull{ she found many other letters, aml has now 1n her pussession nearly ifty fond bil- letedoux aud ‘notes from the pretty school- wistress to ber lege lord. During the pe Hod uamed be Las . beew gaven to A committee, which iucludes tbe Bishops uf B A i He | Dot Eston, wud Hitsire, bas e 1 pointed ou Gudly Discipline of the Lulty, to re- port at the next General Convention, Messages were received frow ‘the House of Blshwps sunounciug the vowination of tue Rev. David 1L Buickervocker 82 Misslonary Bishop of New Mezlco and Arizona The resolution of Dr. De Koven, of Wiscon- sy, fur thie use of the Lectionary of the Churcn of E£ngland by the Church In tuls country uutil the uext Geperal Convention was discussed by Dr. De Koveu, Drs. Goodwio of Pennsylvanias, Battles of North Carollng, aud Beers of Cali- furpia. After other sddresses, Dr, McCrady proposed tbat the resolution be s smended as to state the titie the proposed Lectivnary should be used. Aoy amendment with this View wus not eatcrtained, aud ou an wye sud wo votethe susvlution was adopted by au aliost unauiious that st least some of those wuichts were undes the roof M Kelly. ‘The wife, thoush exerclilug ceancleas vigilalice, was uever wble Lo fud the pulr together until the night the cowhiding took plave. On that viglt suo dentally leamed " tbat Ler busbaud was lu w. fug for M Kelly, who was enguged tn ber dutles as teacher ut the Everets evening school, Arlog hersclf with a cowhide, she procesded to the nuighborhood uud suddenly cawe on the couple, She bnwedintely drew her cowhide aud proceeded to businéss. Mrs. Concaguon states that she strucik Mra. Kelly three blows, Anuhuu){ sorry ehe did wol hit wmore a barder, [er busbaud futerfered, knocked her Into the gutter, awl kicked ber. This brutal act was comwitted by Concuunon fn spite of the fact that bis wite was encelute ot the time, and the fnjuries indicted upon ber by bis violence may yet prove severe. Mra. Kelly was also fuund at hiowe, and made o stalvment in which sbo denfed that there had been anvthing of an {wproper nuturs between ber asd Mr. Cou- | vote. caunon, thouyh her conduct bad pere ‘The vote was: Clcrlcal deputation, ‘dloceses Leps beca buprudent, by wis wuch | reusacutod 445 ayes, 43 LAy doputatious, div- 4 searching fnveativation, and, when this takes | ceses represented, nyes, 30; noos, ¢~South Carolina and Minnhesota! It was voted that clergymen have the power to nze the tuble of leasnna reported by tha Com- mittee In connection with the Lecilonary for Lent. This sction dors not affect the table of lessons heretofore Dr. Welch, of Pennsylvania, presented n re- rnrl of the 8tanding Committes on Indlan Af- airs. The report thus closed: * The Commit- tee wishos thie aid of every member of this Con- yention and of ull other goud citizens in a com- bined effort to protect the Indians in thelr righte, and to promote their early civilization and Christianfzation.” The report favors the eetablishing of an In- dian Bureau composed of one Cabinet oMeer as Chalrman, Commisaloner of Indian Affalrs as executive ofllcer, two army officers not Lelow the rank of Colonel, and two ediinent clviliona, all hut the Cabinet oflicer to be appointed for five or ten years, subject to removal for cause. The Committee was contined. ‘The resotution respecting the special duties of clergymen, reported by the Committee on Can- ons s n substitute for'an amendinent of Canon 2, Title 1, waa discuseed, The Rey. Dr. Hall offered a resolution in the form of an ament- ment declaring agalnst such leglslation, and that such advies belonged tn the pastoral letter to come from the. House ot Bishops, and ot in the Canons. Dr. Hall’s resolution was finally substituted for the report of the Committee and adopted. The Rev. Mr. Knickerhocker was elected Mis- slonary Bishop for New Mexico and Arizona, "he next General Conventlon will be beld New York In 1850, . REFORMED CHURCIL, GOSHEN, IND. Anectal Dispateh to The Chicnge Tridune, Qosuey, Ind., Oct, 22.—The St. Joseph class- is of the Reformed Church of the United Biates closed its scssion to-day., They orzanized n Classis Sunday-School Association and ghree new congregations, Tho Lord's supper was celebrated yestenlay, The scrmon was Lighly appreciated by the: large audience. The even Ing services were conducted by J, B, Henry, of Piymouth, Ind, The pastors and -delrgated eldera nll feel that great good Is being done in the Reformed sesslon, and leave Goshen with kindly feelings for the Christian hosvitalities extended to them by the citizens. The next seasion of the Clasals will convenc at Winimue, Ind,, Oct. 10, 1878, CONGREGATIONALISTS, THE COUNCIL AT DETROIT ADIOURNS. Deznotr, Mich,, Oct, 22, ~There was no ses- sfon of the' Congrezational Councll to-day. Yesterday “altornoon communion service wns hekd in the Fort Street Congregational Church, which was well filled. Messrs. E. K. Alden und President Chapin officiated, alter which Gov, Washburn expreseed the thanks of the Council for the hospitatity and kind _attentions shown thesn hy the cftizens of Detroit, Dr. Eddy feelingly responded, after which tiov. Washe burn declared tho Council ndjourned sine dle. ————— CASUALTIES. SAD CATASTROI'NE. Specral Dispalch (o The Chicago Tridune, 87, Louis, Mo., Oct. 23,—A terrible aceldent happened eleven miles below this: city last night about miduizht, whereby four pcople loat Aheir lives, A few days azo a party of seven persous, consisting of James Croley, wife and buby, and s son 15 years old, Ephratm Weaver and o widowed sister nawed Susan- Smith aud licr babe, left Iamilton, I, for the pur- pose of immigrating southward. Thoy em- barked in two skiffs aud o small flatboat, which contained thelr small store of worldly effects. They had proceeded down the Mississippt until they reached n voint opposite Quarantine Sta- tion, eleven miles below tho city. They were floatiog down mldstreamn when they dls- covered coming towards them the steamnboat Grand Duke, with barzes in tow. Tho meu had MNzhts displayed on thelr frall crafts and halloaed at the top of thelr valce, but the steamner paid no attentlon to the wnrn{ng und bore down on the boats, cansizing all three and hurllug the occupants futo the river. Josepl Croley passed under tho steamer and was strick by thie wheel aud bmll{ Injured, but was lucklly thrown agmnst a capslzed akiil onwhich e clambered. — Weaver nlso managed to reachied one of the over-turned buats wnd to rescuc his slster, Susan Smith, bhut her baboe, together with Mrs. Croley, her babe and the 15-year-old son were drowned, ‘Tho surviving trio reached the city to-day penniless and over- whelmed with griefl at the distressing cntamity that befell tuent, They charge tho uflicers of the steniboat with heartless conduct In paying no attention to thele warning crics, und In refus- 1ug to ald in rescuing them from the water, PITTSBUNG ACCIDENTS. dpectal Dizpatch 1o The Chicago Tradune. Tirrsnuno, Pa., Oct 23.—Mra. Mehan, resid- ing at Bharpsburg, & suburb of this city, dled this morning from the cffeets of a dose of man- Kgouese, used for purifylng gluss, which she put into a cup of tea by wistake. She had purchased the polson to destroy rats. Sho was 48 years of agze, and the mother of threa children. An the Wall's accommodation teain ap- proached the bridge at Shady Sido at evening, it struck Willlam ™ Becket, walking on the truck, fracturimge his skull and killing hiltn alisost inatantly, Mr. Beckot waa endeavoring to avold o coal train when struck. Ile lived at Humowoud, in this county, ACCIDENTALLY SHOT, Bpeciat Disnaleh to The Chlcago Tribune, Omaxp Ravios, Mich, Oct. 23—A youth named O, R. Clurk, ared 15, while out hunting with two compaulons, was accldentally shot by one of them, and so {njured that ho died within fifteen minutes. The Coroner's Jury returned a verdict exonerating his compaulon who shot bim, An 8-year-old lad, son of R. Vissar, of this clty, was uccldenlnlfy sbot hers to-day, o was terribly wounded In the right lew, and his left urm was shot off. 1lia physiclans do not expect bim to live. SMALL BOY EXTERMINATED, Suecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune, OTTAWA, LI, Oct. 3. —Waest Matlock, a bay 13 years old, was killed to-duy ncar the depot Inthiacity by tulling under a slowly-moviug freleht train on thu Chicago, Burliugton & Quiney Ruflroad. Like many others, he hud Leen [n the bubit of riding upon the cars while switehing, and was so doing when he fell ho- tween two curs, The wheels passed over his neck, severing the head from the body. No blume is sttached to the rallroad compavy. RUN OVER AND KiLLED, Suecial Dispatch 5 The Chirage Triduna, Cuanpalon, Ll Oct, 22.—This alternoon a man numed Jesse Wilkinson, a hotel-keeper In Urbuna, while standing on the railroad truck looking to sce if an expected traln on tho Indl- unapolls, Bluomington & Western was in siiznt, was run over by a switehing-engine and so muti- lated that be died in haif un hour, Wiikinion had reslded n this county over twenty years. He waa about 60 yeurs vid CRUSBUED 1O DEATH, Special Dispusch 1o The Chicago Triduns, East BaaiNaw, Mich, Oct. 2%—Charles Braut, a German, was killed at McGraw's mills, south of Bay City, this afternoon, by a car load of tumber fulling on blin, Doceased was 83 snd unmarricd. A DANGEROUS PLAYTHING, Tirrsvigty, Mass., Oct. 23.—Three sons of William Downey loaded au old gun-barrel with wder and discharged it. The weapon burst, r)l ? lhi“l:.‘yl and tearing ullp’:hu lmmf Iing two of of the other. : TRADE-DOLLARS, People in Han Fraucisco Grumbling Beoanso Lindermun Hus Stupped Thelr Coluago— Iusinuations that Me Isin with a Cornor, 8aN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2% ~Iteferring to Mint-’ Director Lindorman's order stupping the coluuge of trade-dollars at San Franclsco, the Mint Bul- letin says: * Whatover may bavo been tae mo- tive of Director Liuderinan, it is the' aversgze judgmoant &t this distauce that he has made a wistake. The frst ¢ffect of the order has been to send trade-dollacs up for thebenefit of 8 few lJucky oues who happen to suntrol the stock,aud to subject the Dircctor to a suspicion that his conduct s not- sltogether umsclish, All last week tradolollars were dull and almost uosalable fu this market at 06 ceuts. Thls moruing, hawevey, 88 suou os the Director’s order was nolsed sbout, up went the price 1o 96 und 99 cents, with uctusl sules as bizh as 9847, sone partics dowanding par. As the stock here fs frum $1,600.000 to §2,00:,000, and in afew bands, tbis corner fn trude-dol- lars 1s of great pecunlary protit, The stalemeut that there L vo demand Is ouly pactially trye. During the firat nine months of this year wo shipped over 7,000,000 of thesa colne, with a rmspevl of an average continted demand of at east HO0,000 per month. The trade-dollar has taken such root In China and the ~ Enst Tndfa markets A to Justify this statement, nnd this demand cannut be satistied with iine sitver. One of our hanka has alune sent slx millions in trade-dotlars to the East Indies*that wonld not have xono robubly In any other shape, To atop or Inter- ere with this irade Is so clearly against public good that we fauey there must e o reason for the order of the Dircctor which docs not clearly appear at this distance. We are credibly In- foried that attempts are heing inarde to clren- late trade-dollars n the Western States In di. rect violation of the regulations of the Mint, It Is known that the Philtadelphia Mine has been cofning In excess of the export demand, and the nntural Inference s that some have gone into local crculation. We happen to_kuow that £200,000 have been sent from 8an Franciseo to cities In the West, and that If the price had egone to 05 cents more would have been shipped.” # POLITICAL. SENATOR WOODIN. HIS REASONS FOR WITHDHAWING FROM THE FIELD AS A CANDIDATE POR RE-ELECTION. From the Patmyra (Wayne County) Courter, Oct. 19, At a consultation of prominent gentleunien Irom hoth Cayuga and Wayne Countlus, hehiat the Palmyra Hotel on Wednesday morning, called tugetier by Mr. Woodln, who was Llm- eelf present, that gentleman, after stating his views at some length and lsten'ng to the views of the vther gentlemen present, sald that under all the existing circumstances of the case he felt a great delleacy at remaining on the tle'wt with even the fulutest shadow of susbiclun that it micht hazard the siccess of the Senatorlal contest i . Ile mever coult i he sall, I, by remoin- : the meavs of e had so While o lemen present were sangaine tu his election was s cortnin ne facts and fizures conld make It, he felt that ) ought not and could wot remudn in th 1 even n amnll portion of the distrie expressed hostility Lo s nomination. W this hostility arose from prejudice or other it 5 that it did exist he hiad re; eve, ana he would prefer a thousand times itiee whatever politieal amnbition he mizht have Lhan %euxmrd)lu for o slngle moment the sucieas of the ticket fu the election. For thes: reasous he requested thut the Seatorlal Cou- ventlon of Oct. 6 shonld be Immcdiately recon- vened aml o candldate rluccd upon thie ticket ‘who could draw tho full party vote and anite In harmaonlous actlon all opposlig elements, Senator Woodln {3 the gentlemun to whom BHl Tweed says e pufd 540,000 for votinge for the Ring clurter which enubled the Tammany Rrung to rob the clty of abows $20,000,000. ] MISCELLANEOUS, A BABYISI QUARREL. Spectal Dizvatch to The Chicago Teibune, Covustnus, Q. Oct. 21—~Tha troublo has alrcady broken out as to who shall have the honor of tenderlng to Uncle Dick a reception on tho oceaston of his Inaugural, Last week the Governor's Guard, a new mllitla company here, composed of young men of Loth politieal par tlea, tendered to the Governor-clect o reception and ball. Gov. Bishop was very much gratitied by this mark of respect, and” with profoumd thanka accepted the tender, but now the Youne Men's Democratle Club come to the front and denounce the hnpertinence of the Guards, They declare they aud they unly ura the propor party to pay honor to- the incoming Governor. The Eiening Stalesman, a small Democratie shect. comes Lo the support of the Democratic Cluh, rhdfeuling the Governor’s Giturd as *“the Kil- rluved and pomatam-smeliing gentry.” The Club will’ demand that their rights be recow- mized, and Just here the question arlscs: What will Uncle Dick do about it after having necepted the conrtesy extended bBLhu Guarast" Whether the better cluss of the Democracy can vimtrol the distucbing element In the 10 eratie Cluband let the imatter proceed as already arranged remalns o be scei, but at this thne appearances are that there will bo two deeepr tions on fnauguratlon-day, at Dl fo Toe EAteltso Tybune Kneelal DAegat=h 1o The Eale: e, WaTerTOWN, Wis,, Oct. Sh—~Edward T, Ajlis, Greenbaek cadidate for . Uovernor o Wisconsin, and Col. tiemge P. Goodinan, ol Milwuukev, addregsed o lurce Greenback meet- fug ut Musle-fluli this evenlive, i) LS THE NEZ PERCES. Gen. Woward Conalidornbly Worked Up im Keveral Ways, dpectat Dispaich to The Chieago Tribun, Biastagox, D, T., Oct. 22.—Uen, Howard and staff arrived hero this morniog and started Eust. Nowarid [s enrouto to ses Sherldan as to the dis- posal of Joseph and his band, He is behind thiie, ns u courder hias been dispatehed from Fort A« Lincoln to Gen, Mllos' post at thomouth ot the Tongue River with orders for theSeventh Cavalry to bring Joseph's crew overland to Liucoln to spend the winter, and there awalt flaal dispost- tion. They will be on the march next week and probably here. The stesmer Benton brooght HNoward and his command. The Benton left this avening for Omaha, whenre the command Eoos to San Franctaco for distributlon, 'Luo commund at Henton numbers 400 men and number of g ofllcers, conslsting of companles of the Twenty-first — Infantry, Capta. M Bur- ton, Jocelyn, and ° Pollock, and Lieuts, Haughey and Exonhead} companies of the Fourth officered by Capt. Miller, Capt. Throc- morton, Capt, Cushing, Cupt, Fleld, Capt. ris, and Liout. [umphreva; one of the ith commanded by Capt. Wells; one of the Twelfth, Capt. Viven commandlug offfeer in the ahasuce_of (en, Howard, Capt. Miller is n Brevet-Colonel for gallant services tn the Modo: war, Huoward telegraphed to Sherldan from lismarck his official report, which shows how the surrewder was aceomplished, Howard feels the (ujustice of the nbuss ol he news: napera, and showa very conclusively that he Shud & conslderablo pard In giving Mites his vicfory, Howard_reports sixty-ehcht citizens murdered and 170 soldiers killed during the wliole campatgn. e fears trouble it the sur- rendered Nez Perces are hrought here, Miles and ho promised them resllence at Farmer's Post. The escaped members ot the gang will reveuge the broken promlscs, (lew. Sturiis, Capt. Moylan, Lieut. [lare, and Lient, Garling- ton, of the Seventh Cavalry, arrived ou the steatner Biy Horn st noon Lo<dny. ‘The wounded of the Seveuth are expected down to-morrow on the Bilver City. CANADA. vTh- Qreat Fire at Portland- Ecolesiaatical Relutluns with Polltics Detined—Sitting Butl, 3 Apecinl Dispatch 1o The Chicago Tridune, 81 Jouw, N. B, Oct, 23.=The reliel socleties of Portland and 8t, Juhn are acting in concert, and much sulfering fs belug nssuaged. Fifty fwuilles were provided with shelter, clothing, and food fu Portland alone ou Baturday and Sunday, and the committees are working so en- ergetically and well that the distress will not bo 80 torrible ag was feared. Shelter fs tho matn destderatuu, and thewant of sultableresidences fur the poor s greatly felt, The rellef orguuls zativns meet to-nkgbt to consider this xmul. dutciul Dispateh £ Tha Chieazn Fribune, Quzukc, Oct, 23.—The Archblshop and Blsh- opa of the Roman Cathole Chuarch of the Prov- fnce of Quehee bave fasued w lulm. pastoral de- Hoing the rights and dutics of clectors, which, in acvordunce with fustructions received from Romo, ure of @ more liberal charucter than Ibowsberetfll:rfl .'}’f',"‘"}’."’,",':}' the %[:uwh. auich ta Ehicage 7 . Orthws, Octs 25rTha Bening Free Tiress, a Governmuent orcun, says: *‘Otliclal fuforma- tlon reccived by the uverument to-aay fully confirms the statemunt fu the Assocluted” Press dispatches ol this morniue of the necting of the United Btutes ludian Commisslon und Sit- tiug Bull at Fort Walsh, und the contenptuous {gjcfit lou Ly the Stoux Clhilel of tho terms of- T pectul Dispatch in The Chicagn Tribime, TurEs lveus, Quebey, Oct. H—Thue tople of conversation s the readIng of a mandement trom the Episcoval chalr of the Roman Catholie Cathedral during high mass yesterday, It seetns that the Archbishop of this provinee, In councll with the other Bishops, has “ordered all pricsts In charige of cures not to meddls in_any way with political matters or elections, snd the Lrief sent by ls Holivees the lulm during the lust visit of Bishop La Flecho to Rume wus not intended to aliow thew any such permisslon. ‘Fhis Is ualid to be ouo of the goud results of bis Excelleuey Bishop Couroy’s visit to Cauada. ————— FINANCIAL, 8ax Fraxcisco, Uct. 2.~Tle failure of the Carvill Carrlage Manufucturing Compauy (s ansuounced. Lisbilities, $50,000. Asscts nom- lually $30,000. ANDIANAVOLLS, Uct, 2H—The Bank of Bunker Hill, at Buuker {01, TIL, suspeuded tuls after- noon. Lisbilltics, $8,000. The Lauk otficials any depositors will be paid (o full, rlow Wee INDORSING DrRADWAY'SR.R, R, REMEDIEY After Using Them for Beveral Tearn, N Yon, Jan. 4, 1877.—Dran Sin: Iia cral years (RS ek g Nk Yy i niter experiencing thetr eficacy with fuil. cunmyig 0t {t{n o loen n pleasire than & duty to thankrufiy o Xnawledue the advantazs we have derived frant o a0 o “Lhe pllls are resorted to as often npnly the liniment frequent] 'y 1ta name, 1y and feeely, . Hanly il tha proiecd ’lelr]iv' eIp, MO Tagy: > by o, i Eaowar. THURLOW WEKD, R R R RADWAY'S READY RELIER Cures the Worst Pains in from One [} Twenty Minutes, INOT OINH FHOUR AMicrrenilng ¢ ment.noed ang ou sun Fily patn. 1| gr FOIL KVERY lig Orst, and llh Actn The Only Pain Remedy That tnatantly stops the most exernetating paing, aifs LATAMDIATION, AD cures Conrestions. Wit hir af 3 umnch, Bowels, or ullier glands, of orgags, one agplication FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, N matter how vlolent or escruriating tha BILUMATIC, Ted-Rtiaden, indrm. Grippied, ";'r‘o':; ruigle, UF prostrated With disessc may sufter, RADWAY'S READY RELIE WiLL AFFORD INSTANT EAEBE. Inflammation of the Kidnoys, Inflammation of the Bladdor, Infiammation of tho Howels, Congostion ot the Lunes, *8ore Throat, Dificult mmmn.\ Palpitation of the Heart, IHysterica, Croup, Diphtheris, Catarrh, Influensa, Headncho, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rioumatism, Cold Chills, Aguo Cinills, Chilblains, and Frost Ditow, The spptication of the READY RELIEF T AT O the palD oF ey Catire ‘axfil'i&:fi "ha a1 ComToEL, TUiriy 10 8iaty drops tn halt 1;:\:r:l.lnfrll|1fll\é‘lck e h:\ 1"![‘1 III.D)’DHP Natcep, e bi ), N adache, Ay ACT Colly 110 thio owels, and ) interunt Patee o3+ Colicy o7 0f water wiiljy A few dropa | 2T Dl (M CNANRG of Waler 3 nch Braudy or Bittersas & stimujaate SEI o FEVER AND AGU FRVER AND AGUE cured for 0 conts, The srenoilal ngent [ thia warld (int will cura Frver o) Ve anil it ouiuor Matarione, Diliote Kexricr, Tyt A Veliow,and ot bnr Fevors (alded by AW AL vantek us RADWAY'S READY REL(EF. Fin serbuities ey AEALTH! BEAUTY! Yrong and pure Rich Tlood~Increasa of ‘\nlfluw—cfindlln and Deautiful uomplexlunn?c“cu':z‘( DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent lias made the most astonishing cures; o quick, soraph ¢ chuges the iody undercoes undor the Inducoa Of this truly wonderful incdicine, that Every Day an Increnso in Flosh ani Weight is Secn and Felt, iy cead THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, very drop of the Sarsaparfllian Resolvent unt ates through the Blowd, Bweat, Urlue, and othier fuld id Jufces uf the system, thie viKurof 1Lie, (OF {t prepare fe wantea Of the Sody WIth nu'y and sound matestal Lerufula, Bypiliia, Cousnmption, Glanduiar Disesse, leers 10 the Turoat, Mouth, ‘lumors, Nodcs in thi Lalanud andd uther parta of tie system, Sore Eyes, Sirum: orous Dischnrges from the Euys, aud tho worst formeof ~kln Discuses, Eruptions, Fever furce, heald lieal Hing Worin, #ait ftheatn, ~Erysipelaa, Acine, Black pots W in'the Flesn, Tuwora, Caneer Of the Hie princlple. are witlils € this wonder of moders chenlsiry, il beovato any terwon unfug it fol forins ofedisosso [ts Poteut power focant fither of th hem. 1€ 1he patient, dally becoming reduced by the waste and decomporitton that are contliually progresng, sticceeds 1n srres with new matertal iade from licalthy blood—aud tni the sarmaparillian will and dues securo—a cure (s cen tain1 for wiien onee (hls remody commences ftx worl of purieution, aud ouds fu ditninishiog th waslcs, lia vetaire will be rapid, wnd eviry day b putlent will feel Jumacle strouder, tho food digerint hetter. appetite mproving. wid desh and welght creaalig, Not only does the Sarsaparillian Itesolvent exeel all remedial “agouta fu the cure of Chronle, Segofulouy Conatitutional and Bkindiseases, but it 1s the vply jor Itive cure for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Utlusry and Womb Diseascs. Gravel, Diahotcs, Drow. Stupbpage of Water, [ucontinence of Uflllll’. Brigats Discuse. Albuminuria, sud 1o sll cases whers tliere are hrick-dust deposiis, OF thy water 13 1hick, cloudy, mtied with substances ke White of an ek, or thresds like whito stik, or there & murbld, dark biltous 8. wnce and white bow t depioslis, and when i fl'm pricking burning seusailon” when passing water, Jatia 4 the small'of the back sud alony the Jojus. Tumor of Twolve Years’® Growth Curod by Radway’s Resolvent Dx. lunwu—l have had Ovarfan Tumor in the osarfes and ‘bowels, Altihe ductorssald *° there w31 no tietp for 16" 1 tried r\'l:r)'llllnr; AL Was recod: Inended, but nothioyg helped my aaw your lesoivest and thodght T wowld tey its but had 1o fatsh fu iy, be- cuuse | hud sulered fur twelvo years. I touk alz batted #f Bhe Resalvent and one bux of itadway’s I'lila, sodiv battics of your Head; {(cm:f o thers (8 not & s o a0 an Luniut tu o seen or felt, and 1 fecl butter, amarter, 0d lappler than [Lave trtwelvs yeun. Thio wurst (630} wasin tho lefe shis of thy bowels, over (he grois. Wilto" (e O ou for tho benent of athers, §or en publish 1 'f you chooss. LANNAM I, KNAPP PRICE, - - &1 Por Bottlo AN IMPORTANT LETTER Axw Axpos, Mich., AnrlL 1875, =D, RAnwat= B bect Trenolvent, e Tathg Viite, u«u-mfilfi'}‘ Jeudy frutbet ahoul od enr ore. ou ¥ fur 01 [ lomen, whi:b Inast enlaent phiysiciana of our cal Collego pro- nounced lucuraule, ey wers like kKnots on » tree, My welght wss 213 ponnde when § eommenced wiil Joup reneidles, sad LW It 18 tWo Bundeed uid ten pounda, but they ars bt allguae yet. I hava taken twenty-four bottics of Le- solveul, 5106 of Lieitef, and twenty-four bottleaof pllis. kot dlo welelucatidh . Greuvill, ” Vicase scad ma ; aad Trua." 1 MRS, 0. KRAPP Another Letter from Mrs. C, Krapl, 1ha liberty to addrest n, RApwiv—Eind §i yuu sgaiy, |Znufm| mbraved by te useol your meidlcines, ‘Three of the tumurs sre entirel] [ llnufl.lii-llu‘nl’w. Dropey {8 gune, H) Im:{nvllul. and wy weight decreaslug very fas. ® great many calle this sumpier 10 (nautre the wouderful cure your iedicine hias done for me, 004 f50m Ohlo, on6 frou Canada, thres from Jacksou, sid quite a pumber from this place. \'nm 'é“k'fi'm‘;"‘ Wi 1in A T Bhs 1s a8 estimali Very bensyolent. b ba means of seli{u'g nikny botlies of the Hewolvent by (b drugalsts U ALD ATUor, (0 bersons atlicied with (ater usl flniors, luw;_g;::'hum‘.'un.omu wonderful curcs sspectiully, Lo DUt LEnpACY & CO Ann Arbor, Mich., Aug. 18. 1873, DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS! Perfectly tastelem. eteguntly coated with sweet pull T AN T wa u, £Or the curo of ol dlsorders vl xhthlrm' ach, Liver, Dowelw, Riduey, Ligider, Nerveus Ui Casn, Headacha, Constlpation, Cosivencs, Indlivs: tou, Dyspepui Lillousicas, by fous Fever, 1 the- Ptorual vlscers 016 cect's pamitve cure. 1 Fvathe fullod mptoms resulting (o Disvrders of ¢l eatlve Organe: s Y Juw Pllen, in2se of the Blood the henk. A }‘;’m,ni ho biciaech, Kilecy, rartiurs 250% 2828 3 ¢! o iness of wefght of : at the Heat. t 0 alying UMl Viajon, V' fure (Lo B’Ih" o o ki Kud: Eyei ‘Litnbay and Sudden Fushes of Mess burnii thesysun 'l"n‘:c. 23 centd sud Yellowness of et and o the desh. ‘A few doses o from all the above-named perbox. Bold by Druggisia. READ FALSE AND TRUE. f Radway's Piils will Ay rden. to RADWAY & CO., Xo. 33 Lulorinativn Weseh oussasd Bend ema fetter, stam; Wiren st Sevntie” LA T