Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1877, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 24, 1877 ORELG The Czarowitch’s Forces Pushing Forward to Rasgrad. One Corps of His Army to Operate Against Rust- 1smail Pasha’s Regreat Se-- riously Threatencd by Gen, Mellikofl, Extensive Prapémtions for Gen. Grant's Recep- tion in Paris. MacMahon Will Decline to Change His Ministers at Present, The Republicans More Inclined to Act with Moderation. Weekly Review of tho English Dreadstufls Trade. THE CZARDWITCH'S YORCES, Loxnoy, Oct. 21—5 a. m.—A correspondent st Blela reports that the Czarowitch te pushing torward azainst Rasgrad. leaving oue corps to operate agalnst Rustchuk. MORE RUSSIAN LEVIES. Viesna, Oct. 23.—Russia has ordered the mobilization ot ali the Cossacks uot et in act- fvaservice. These will amount to ninety-one LowpoN, Oct. 23.—The Plast suthoritatively dentes that Col, Valentine Baker and other En- glishofficers have been sent to Constantinople. A correspondent telegraphs from Ragusa that {he inhabitants of the Wassowich District, Mon- tenegro, numbering 21,000, are stricken with An Erzeroum dispateb, dated Tuesday, con- “Mukhtar Pusha is safe, Heuccuples a strong position at Yenickol, west of the Saghanlu-Dagh. and junction with Mukhtar are seriously men- talns the fullowing: Ismafl Pashu's retreat GREAT BRITAIN. THE BREADSTUPPS TRADE. Loxpox, Oct. 23.—The Mark Lane Brprexs’ weekly review of the Britsh grain trude says: The weather this autumn has been very favor- sbleto Northern agriculturists, and the apgre- henslons felt some five or six weeks since for the ultimate safcty of crops proved ground- less. Inthe North wintry-weatber has set in, accompanied by & heavy fall of snow, and the outstanding corn, of whick, however, the quan- tity is Incomsiderable, wiil stand little or no Farmers appear deter- anlned to lose no time in sowing, and have been devoting thelr energles thercto rather thau to threshing out thelr wheat, This is testificd to the small supplies which have been received the country marketa, and also by the ACTIVE DEMAND FOR 8EED WIEAT, under the pressure ot which an advance of a ehilling to two shillings per quarter bus taken place in some Instauces. The nprovement has not, bowerer, been felt in Marl factors have not becn succesaful fu establishing an advance, but nuvertheless the tone of the market hos not been depressed for English wheat. To the natural, inherent strength of trade, based upon the enormous corsumption requiremcuts — of attributed the fact that, return showed the weel thance of ripening. by although last Monday’s ‘s lmports of forcfun wheat Into Loudon to be nearly 95,000 quarters, previous rates wers mnintalne Ameriean and Indian descriptions, We have now very nea: od which may be cousideres THE CHISIS IN TRADD 18 far s regards the fnfluence of imports upon orices, The rapld approach of winter will prace withdraw Russia as a source of sup 80 marked a decline takes place bel ‘e actual clostng of the Baltle purts, there a Jears to be suiliclent strength In trade to witl itaud the actton of America without our present ange of valuesundergolng any alteration during vinter. Theso remarks must only be conafder- of value supposing no change takes place in volitical affairs, as uny paciilc demonstrations art of tho conteidly sertalnly weaken tho situation, as the sudden termiation of the war fu tho East would heavily depress the valucof wheat, Asa test of the strength of trade to withstand the action of ils, it may Lo worth remarking that the aycrage weekiy Importation of foreizn wheat 1dto London siice July 1 has been 04,600 quar- 6,100,000 quarters {n sixtcen trude has been qulet, with only & moderste consumptive demand, and cessarily rl;"l arrived at that peri- nations would as ters, or very nearl, NO BPECULATION, some of the recent heavy ship- ports reduced the iling to two shil The arrival of ments from the Atlantic of American wheat & shi T quarter, and the suwne reduction has taken en place ou Caleutta, 1l 18 voticeable In malze, and & IZht_fimprovenient has taken place on Amerl- «an. For barley and oata trade has been dull, and former prices uot exceeded rivals uf wheat cargoes at ports of call past week have been suial {rom Awmenea coutinue large. t 8 decline of about a shilling pe const and for sl fully a slxpence witiout quotable ki but shipments Trade ruled dull u good demand, iptnent, at an loy MINE HORROR. work of exploring the in which au explosion Proveeded throughout the Were discovered alive about 4 condition that another is hope- \E experta say all the nien ut even If any are aif arty can reach them in less than glog up shodead was re- s are f o exnlul?n ‘;’.‘.‘“L} STRIKY ENDED, Lowpon, Oct. 2.—The weavers' They accepted thg employers® BASSADOR TO VIEN cead Bir A, Buchan: wolliory at Tligh Blanty occurred yesterduy, »Dight. Four miners 11 o'clock, but iu 6o one died before morning, and lessly prostrate. Minln 1u thie pits perislicd, b The work of brin) sumed this mornln; buruca and mangled. Th territic violence. Ashiton Is ended. ter ~B] LEiliot witl s Ambassador w"m::: TRANCE, NO MINISTEUIAL CHANGE, Pams, Oct. 23.—Tho Moniteur (semi-offcial) ¢ ** At the closo of this morning's Council, President MacMshon plainly informed Ministers DeBroglie and Fourtou that the fdea of Minis- terlal changes could not be entertained at the Present momeat.” , The Tribunal of Marennes has sentenced Dep- Ity Mestreau to one month's imprisonwcut and 2,000 francs fine for fosultiug President Mac- abon and his Miulsters. Pas, Oct. 23.—Jules Grevy will accept the Ieorescutation of the Ninth Arrondissement, Parls, instead of bis former Arrondissement of Dule, frowm both of which be ustituency,—tho Depatment of Jura, was returaed, beeause the Republicans attach greater und more gen- nl_nmnca to hiselection in place of the Thiers, although Grevy favors & mod- belleving it batter for the country sbon should serve bis termj still, if hal does not promptly accept the op- Portuoity now open to him, sud siocerely co- the woderute Liberuls fn guaran- 102 the country ugaiust so antl-Republican ared 1o ptace bimself at Lett, and iaalatain fts claime and fulfill the duties {mposed by the country in the late elections, OPINIONS, The Conatitution declares that moderation and patience remain the watchwords of tne Hepub- ean party. ‘The Orleanist organ, Le Soteil, Inelats upon & comoromise, which is not ouly possible, but necessary. GEN. GRANT, ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1S RECEPTION IN PARIS. T'anis, Oct. 23.—Leading American residents of Parls met as the Amerivan Legation to<lay, and decided to give Gen. Grant & splendid subs scription banquet on 8aturday., Five handred gueata, including Iadles, have been fuvited. Min- ister Noses intormed theecting that President |, MacMahon would not be present st the dinner at the Legation Monday, but would attend a subsequeut reception, Gen. Grant will prob- ably visit President MacMalion on Tuesday. On ' Wednesday FPresiden Mahon will give o dinner at the Elysee to Gen. Grant sud the American Legation, Wikl LEAVE LONDON Loxnon, Oct. 23.—Gen. Grant wasentortained st a banquet by the Mayor and corporstion of Drl&zhlnn last night, In response to a toast he sald that {f Eugland and the United States re- mained good friends and nelghbors, as now, the Euglish-speaking reoulu would become tha greatest i the world. Gien, Urant and party leave Charing Cross Railway Station at 10 o'clock to-morrow nin: Ing by & special tratn, and expect to reach I'aris by half-past 6 In the eveniug. The Ametican resklents of Paris meet to-lay to organize a bunquet at the American Legation un the 20th inst., to which Preeldent MacMabon and sl the Miusters are invited S CUBA. CAPTURE OF TNE PATRIOT GOVERNMENT, IIavaNa, Oct. 23,—A Spanish column mear Holqun, eommanded by Col. Muzoviejd! bas captured the President of the Cuban Republic, Thomas Estrada, Becrclary of the Cuban Chatnbers, aud several other members of that hody. AN INDUCEMENT. The Official Gazelte publishes a roya) decree authorizing the Minister of the Colonles to grant certain Indulgences for penalties Imposed by civil tribunals and cotnits-snartial on those guilty of treason sud rebellion (Infidencta). Propert confiscated to the State un accouut of such treason will be restored ou appeal In due form to the Govermmenl If recusants submit wituln the tern of four months, The returned property will not be pennitted to be nold or mortgdyred untll two_years alter the en- tire pacification of the istand, “The proceeds of said property, until its return, arc to be applicd to the war funds, and no reclamation will be al- lowed for Indemnifivation fur total or partial destzuction. FOREIGN MISCELLANY, TUB AUSTRIAN DUDGET, Vinnna, Oct. 2.—The Austrisu Budget for 1873, preseuted to the Relchsrath to-day, shows & deficit of 20,200,000 florins azainst $7,600.000 for 1877. The Mintsterof Finance sald ho hoped that the cqullibrium would be estaplished by 1880, « TOLERATION. MapriD, Oct. 23.—It {s announced that a Ministerial vircular will shortly be Issued stating that the gpirit of the Constltution favors larre and comprelienslve toleration of disscuting re- liglons. THE PRUSSIAN DIET, Benuin, Oct. 23—The Prussian Diet met yes- terday, An fuiportant and_excitiog_debato fs expected to take place on Friday on the resiena- tion of Count Vou Eulenberyg, Minister of Jus- tive, and on the continued absence of Prince Bismarck from the Capital, The debate is likely to extend to the constitutional relations between the Cabinet and Diet. A detleft 'of 15,000,000 marks {8 sntletpated tn the German Exchequer. . INSIBTY, Lownpon, Oot. 23.—A_dispatch from Berlin repotts that Count Vou Eulenberg declines tho furlough offered him, and insists on the ne- ceptunce of Lis resignation. THE RAILROADS. ITANNIBAL & ST. JOSEPII. 87. Lours, Oct. 23.—A speclal from Jefferson City to the Glole-Domocral says the matter of the appointment of a Recelver of the Hannibal & 8t. Joscph Rallroad was lald before the Su- preme Court to-day in the shape of an applica- tion by the attorneys of the Rallroad Company , for an appeal from the decree of Judge Nronders, of the Circuit Court, and for a supcrsedeas suspending the appolotment of a Receiver, and stuying cx- ecution of his orders by the Court. Aftera brief specch by counsclors on_ different sldes, the Court granted till ‘Chursday for filing ab- Jections for granting tho appeal. The Company’s counsel aro ex-Gov, Willard I I1a)), J. Case, and Georee W. Easly, of Missourt, Henry Crawlord, of Chica ‘The attorneys for the complalnanis asking the appointment of o Recelver aro Wells Hendershott of New York, Samucl Glover, of 8t. Louls, and A. 8. Harrls, of Chillicothe, The Company is also represchzed by Willlam ~af. Bliss, Jd. M. Hartshorn, 1L, I Cook, and R. W, Qreenleaf, of New York, stockholders. The following telegram came from Jefferson City Iate to-niahbt with 8 request to the Asso- ciated Prese Agent to put it in his disputches: Noticing Mr, Qriawold's card to the New York World and Mr. Harteborn's interview with o re- porter of the 8t Louts Timer, wherein the state- ment {5 made that tho sult agalnst the Hannibal & bt. Jo Hoad e in the Interest of Juy Gould and the Wabash Rallroad, 1deemit my duty tosay that nelther the Chicago, Burlinglon & Quincy Riatlroad, tus Wabash, nor any other corpuration, nor Juy Gould. hus now, or ever has had, soy inter. eat In the wult with the E‘I ouif, " eithor directly or indircctly, 1 further aiato that the application wan mado {1 behall of au honest administration of the affulrs of tho rond, and in the luterest of the people of the Staie of Nissours, ani all otifcrs in- torested in honest management. ‘WLt HEaprnrsuort. PENNSYLVANIA WAR. Tirranurg, Pa., Oct, 23.—The line of the new rallroad which {s belug built by capitalists In this city, und known 8s thy Pittsburg & Lake Erle Road, crosses the trackt of the Lawrence & Newcastle, o lcased lino of the Penusylvania Road, at Mahoniugtown, Last week the latter road bepan grading for 4 side-track to be placed four or tive fect below the grade of thelr main track, with the Inteution of wre- veuting the new from crossing thetr line, The Lake Erie Road, however, put & large force of men on,.snd succeeded In making tho crossingz Inst night. A laree forco of workmen ewployed by the Lawrence & New- custle Road marched 1o the crossing ubd tore up the newly-laid truck of the Lake Erlo Road, The lutter road, with a st larger number of workmen, relaid the track to-day, and it was -Eflu toru up this evening, Trouble s feared thero to-night. COLUMBUS & NORTIHWESTERN, Spacial Diroates 1o The Chicago Tribuns, Fonr Warne, Ind, Oct. 23,—The Columbus & Northwestern Narrow-(isuge Hallroad Com- any has been or‘i',nnlml 1o bulld a rallrosd Yrom Columbus, 0., to this uul. Passinge through Mechanlesburg, Urbana, Bldocy, au Celina. ——— LOUISIANA, Naw ORLBANS, Oct. 23, —~The injunction re- cently lssucd agalnat the 8chool Board at the Justance of Paul Trevigne, forbldding the Board from establishing separate schools for white und colored children was to<lay, dlssolved by Judge Righter, of the Sixth District Court. syndicate of eminent tinanclers In Europe have proposed to luan the State of Loulslana with which the Stata must call dn off her prescnt debt at par, with in- terest {o the date of Yetircment, The State must then fasus the sauic amouut of bonds to the syndicate bearing 5 per cent luterest, vrincipal and Jutcrese mnude payable {u forty-fivyears. L'nder tols arrauge- weut the State would be required to pay only abtout $350,000 per anpum ou sceount of prine «ipal and interest lustead of $300,(00 now re- r\ulred to pay luterest un Btats bonds, 1t I8 be- HNeved, however, that this proposition cannot under the Couatit s ution and prescut Stato laws THE PITTSBURG MUDDLE, P1TT8BUKG, Pa., Oct. 23, —Judge Kirkpatrick sent for the Grand Jury this foreucon, snd in- forwed themn that be had notitied the Attorney- General of the Court’s decislon on the argu- ment on attachments for the State officers. ‘The Judge then submitted Geu. Leas in which be asked to have the service ments delayed for one week, promisiug to bav b Braticr ready for decialon by NovoL Aftey cousderstion of the matter, the delay was al- lowed and the Attorney-Gegeral potitied. - ftis bulleved that Gen. Lear will carry the question - before the Supreme Court, now In seasion Liere, §0 that the legality of the process usy be fully tested. ¢ CIIURCH COUNCI Important Proceedings in the Episcopal General Con« vention. The Proposition Regarding an Order of Deaconesses Falla to the Ground. Action Relatlve to Home and Forelgn DMissionary Work. Closing Proceodings of the State Bap- tist Aassociation at Spring- fleld, The New Illinois Dioceses—Universalist Oentenary Association, EPISCOPALIANS, TIHE OXENERAL CONVENTION. Bosroy, Mase,, Oct. 33.—The Episcopal Gen- eral Convention to-day concurred inthic inessage from the House of Bishops relating to marriage with relatives, and the President sppointed a committee to meet a committee of the House of Dishops on the subject. A committee was alsv appointed o consider the subject of adding tu the Buok of Prayer a prayer in Spanish, ‘The Committee on the Statcof the Church presented a report referring to the good work sccomplished during the past three years. The number of Bishops now {n the Cburch is tweaty-eight. Increased effort in the work of the Church amony the freedmen of the South was recom= mended, Also that the Book of Common Prayer beused at the openlog and close of the excrelses in Sunday-schools. ‘T'he report, which was adopted, closed with s resolution asking the iTouse of Bishops to pre- pare & pastarul letter addressed to the various dlocescs, CONVENTION RXPRNSES, The joint etanding Committee on the Ex- penses of the Convention reported that the ex* penses had been reduced $3,000, and that a fur- ther decrease could be mado by reducing the number of coples of the journal, which was nut apprecinted by wany clergymen to whom It had been seut. The salarics of the Secretaries should be raid yearly instead of every three years, and each diocese should pay the expenses of Its del- egates, euch delegate L Le allowed §2 per aay, beswles traveling expenses, The report comes up for further discussion, PROPOSED ORDEN OF DEACONESSES, ‘The canon adopted by the Jouse of Bishops for the creation and government of the pro- ed Order of Deaconesses, or Sisters of the Cliurch, came up for_coucurrent action. Judge Bhefley, of Virginla, for the Committee on Chnons, presested a minority report, pro- posing that the qualifications of women to en- ter the Order be left to the Bishops. and that the setting apart of Deaconcsses should be by a form set forth by the House of Blshops, in- stead of being in the control of any uno Hishop. Dr. Morgan Dix, of New York, expressed his opinfon that canonical lemislation wus unbeces- sary, He could not fndorse anything affecting the majority report. Dr. Clark, of Kentucky, sald Eropcr leglsla- tion was pecessury to place the Church fn its Pmper osition before the world, and declared hiimaelf in favor of the canon as reported from the House of Bishops, as 1t woull serve to pro: tect the Church from any discredit. Dr. Fulton, of Visconsin, believed that the 8Blsterliood should be governed by the legisla tion of the Diocesan Conventions, as regarded :’llxelrurk of the Order in the respective juris- ctious. The Blshops of Delaware and Enston, the Rev, Henry C. Potter, the Rev. Dr. Dix, Lloyd W. Wells, Stephen 8inith, and T, I, Nash wero appointed Trustees of the funds tor widuwa and orphans of deceased clergymen. The Ilouse of Bishops non-voncurred with the House of Depaties, settlng Wednesday nicht as the thue of adjournlog the Conveation, and asked o committee ou conference, which was eranted, LAID ON TIIE TADLE, The proposed orizanization of the Order of Deaconesses or Sisters was further discussed and disposcd of, as far us the prescnt Conven- tlon fa concerned. The mh!crt cane up fn the form of a canon from the House of Bishops, ac- combanivd by the proposed amendments rom the Committce on Canons. The discussion as- sumed the form whether or not leglslation was necessary in the premises. It was finally de- cided tolay the whole matter on the tabie, by an yea and_uay vote tuken by deputatious, as tolfows: Clerical deputations, dioceses repro- sented, 43; yeas, 23; nays, 173 divided, 2. Lay deputation, diocescs represcnted, 327 yess, 175 nays, 135 divided, & COMMITTEE REPORTS. Dr, 8chenck, for the Committec ou Eclestasti- cal Itelations and Religious Reforms, presented a report accompanied with resoluttous for the continuance of the Committee. Adopted. Also a resolution for the appolntment of two clenical and two lay deputles to the next Fro- vinelal Bynod of the Church of Englund {n Canada. Dr.Watson, of North Carolina, for the Commit- tevon Canous,presented five reports, off follows: Tecommendingg concurrence with the Bishops in the repeal of Canon 73, Title 2, and thy enact- ment of a new Canon of Marriagze ami Divorce. That the printing in the Book of Common Prayer of the table of forblilden degrees in mar- rluge, 08 it exfsted fu the English Prayer-Book, was {nexpedient. Placed on calendar 7 Ou the anum‘l amendment of Canon 6, Titled, u resolution for an amendizent of the canonto ?rovhlo that in cascs where candidates for the priesthood had been minlsters or theo- logieal students in other denominations, the time they were 80 oceupted abiall be considered us part (not to exceed two years) of tho tims of thelr candidacy, and that lhu{x nt vcommittce to conslst of thres Blslops, three clergymen, and three laymen, to be appolnted to consider tho whole subject of the udmisslon of minlstera of other Christisn bodies into tho Church, Adopted. A ‘report recommonding the House of Depu- ties to concur with the Bishops relative 10 Cauon 5, 1itle 2, [ regard to the remuneration of tho miuistry, and recommendiog coucurs rent action with the Uhhu)I)‘l in the ameml- wment of Sec. 1, Canon 10, Title 1, relative to ninfsters from forelizn couutries, was passcd. Thu following messages wera rocelved from the House of Dishops: No. 85, asnnouucing concurrence {n the amendments to Sec, 2, Canon 11, Title 2, aud Bee. 2, Cauon 0, Title3, No. 07, luforming the House of Deputica that the Bishops had decided on noon of ‘Tlurs- day as the timo for final adfournment. MISY10NY, ‘The canon relating to the organization of the Board of Missions was taken up wud thnatly adopted alter 8 long discussfon. ‘The canon Pm\'ldul that the Inatitution bo denuninated *‘The Domestic and Forelgn Misslonary Socle- ty of the Protestant Eptaopul Chureh fn the l]nllml States™; that theresball be a Bound af Missions to be compoded of the Blshops und General Convention, sald Board to appoiut at cach _triennfal mcetiog of the Cou- vention o Board of Managers comprisiug all the Bishops as ex-officlo, ftftecn clerwmen, and Iif- teen laywen, Thls Toard of Managers shall, during” the recess of the Conventioo, exercise all fncurporute powers of the Domestle . and Forelpn Missionary So- clety, and shall have direct churge of tho misslovary work and the making of appropris- tions, No ¢l man shall be n;x[mhllcd mise slonary by the ard uutil after the couference with the ecclesjustical authoritics of the diocess - or dlstriet in which he be- longs, mor ehall le Lo scot =8 a missjonary unless by the consent of suchau- thoritivs, except when regulurly called by an orzanized parlsh in uccordance with laws of the Church, Art. 6, as reparted in the canou, drew out the most heated dlscussion. It wus as follows: *'I'he Boardof Manogers, being jutrusted with the managewent of general missionary vpera- tions_of the Churcl, is cluthed with power to establish misslonary statlons, IDPOIIII wlssion- urics, sud make appropriativus ol money, regu- late thc conductlig of missions, and eiact all the by-laws which they Juay deeiu necessary for thelr own goverminent, and for the governtent of their committves; provided, always, that in relatlor to organlzed dioceses and injisi ;‘:‘y jurisdictions baviug Blshops, the 1 regulate tha pumber of nisslonary statious, n“fl -:,llh the consent of the Bishops, selcct sta- nt Hd A SUBSTITUTE. The Rev. Dr. 8eymour, of New York, offered }hfl following as & ‘subetitute fur the urticle, ss ullows: “'The Board of Managers are intrusted witn the power to establish and regulate such mis sious a8 ore not placed under Eplscopal super- visiug, ,aud to cosct all by-isws which they mar deem necereary for their BisLops anpropriations sty of, s1onary lie Board of Missions." ‘fhe canon as a whole was discussed lurfl.‘mri and the reault of the baliot on the adoption of the canow, which numbored resented, 4 tnan, dioce: divided, 2. s, 305 na represente THE NEW DIOCKSES, The Bishop of Iliinuis has fssued calls for Conventions to bhe held at Quiney Dec. 11, and ot Springfielil Dec. 18, to urzanize the new dio- cesen created by the General Conventlon now in seesion at Boston, snd for the election of Bish- ops for the new dloceses. Following Is the call for the Primary Conven- tlon of the Quincy Diocese: WrnEAr, The (enerai Convention has consant- ed o the ercction of a new diocese within the limsta of the Diocene of [1linoi», to be composed of al] that part of said diocese Iying west of the )1ii- nois Miver and LaSalle County snd toath of the Counties of Whiteaide and lce, thereby ratifying the sction of the Diocese ol lilinole taken af Lhe Cathedral of §8, Peter and Paul on the 13th day of of Canon 8of Title 3 of ‘anons dirocts the iehop of the diocene within the limits of which another is formed to call the Primary Convention of the new September, A, D, 1¥ X}m Wuzneas, Soc. the Digest of the diocese for the purpose of enabling it to vtzanize, and also to Ax the time and place of holding wame, such place being within the territorial of the new dioc Axt WuzREAS, tutlon provides that whenever ihe division of diocese into two_or more dioceree shall be ratied by the General Conveation. each of the dioceses nject to the Conetitation -gnd Canons of Ided, oxcept se Incal circum- ent. until the same may be altered shall be stancew 18y pre in elther dioces Axp Wi tion af - the DI election of & Bishop for sald diocere shail be onty in an Annun! Convention or In & Sprcial veatlon, calied for the prrpuse at least sixty di bertore the tim: spgoinied by notice In writh by the Conventiun thereof : Article Vestry of Lhe diocese; Now, therefore, I, William Edward McLaren, Biskon of the Divcere of lilinuls, do hereby calla Primary Convention of said new divcese, to be beld in'St, Joln's Chureh, in the City of Quiney, on Taesdsy, the 11th day of December, ‘A, 1) 1877, al half-past 10 o'clock termine) for the purpose of electing a lilshop, Given under my this the 12 day of Octuber, A WiLLIAX Epwanp McLanes, op of Mlinols, Tho call for the 8pringlield Convention ditfers from the above only it the first parugraph and the last but one, While Blshop McLaren has not yet announced which of the three dloceses he will select, thiere {3 no doubt that he will elect to romain In Chlcago. BAPTISTS. THE MINISTERS AT BPRINGPIELD, ILL, Special Dispaich to The tAlcago Tribune, SrrinarizLy, 11, Oct. 23.—The Iliinots Bap- tist Ceneral Association transacted mainly routine business of no public importance at the morning sesston. ‘The Sunday-8ehool Committee’s report and recommendations were udopted after prolonged discussfon, The Itev, A. Blackburn, Secretary of the Min- taters’ Mutual Ald Bociety, submitted a report of theoperntions of that Soclety, showing re- ceipts of 81,678; Insurance paid, $1,335; ex- penses, $155; balance in treasury, $87. The Rev. J. B, White, of Elmira College, re- ported the financial embarrassment ofsthat institution. No action was taken, The educational question being under con- sideralfon, o resolution was adopted congrat- ulatiog Shurtleft College, of Alton, on the sue- cess of its jubilce effort to ralse the endowment fund of $100,000, and pledging the support college. now only $32,000, havlar been reduced $16,000 last year, and that the fnstitution has asscts of real of the A report tho debt denomination to showed Shurtlefl’s ecstate, cte., volued at §205,450, TUE REV. GOUDSPEED Enm:ntcd the claims of the Daptist Theological lemiuary nt Morgan Park, stativg that unless reliet could be obtainod the seminary must sus- Large amounts pledied had not been pald, but it they were, thy presest dificulty pend., could be tided over, Peorin was agreed on as the place of the next and the Rev. Dr. Cheney appolnted to preach the annual sermon. The Committee reported numicrous rc“”l"fi. ¢ first resolved that, *“Since it is the duty of every Curlsttan to do something outside of lininedlato home work in contributlons to the lome and session, in October, 187 tions, of which the most were adonted. mfssions every year, we recominond to foreign the %kmnl that theyconsider the refusal or neglect of a church to inake such contributions & sutlicient eaune for withdrawing any further ‘Tho resolution then expresses confidence In the Minsters® Life ‘The fourth and fifth are the usual to the entertaining chureh, to the citizens of Springflold, to Tix ‘TiinuNe and other papers for impartial reports, asslstance from cuch church,” Assuctation, resolutions of thanks und to raflroads for vourtesies, cie. T BECOND LESOLUTION, which ellcited earuest debate, was as follows: a of God les at the very Wi “That, a4 the foundation of our civil and religlous libertics, we helieve f to be our duty as” Auerd zens to resiet oll attempts of Intl Romanists to cast it out of our public opposed its mloption, takiug the conscrvative pround that Intidels and Roinan Catholies, be- ing taxed 18 other clitizens, had o logai Hight to suy what shioutd be introduced or exciude form. A resolution was adopted indorsing and {;Ie(u'.hui support to & movement fuaugurated Homo Miealon Soclety for the cvangell- y the zatlon of the Chinese In America. A briel recess was taken, and at 3 o'clock the Association In o bud{ roceeded to Oak Itidge i Cemetery to visit the Lincoln Monument, AT TUE MONUMENT, Gov. Cullom nud several distinguished citlzens Lincoln Munument Asso- clation metthe Baptist visitors at Memorial Hall, and members of the and Col, D, L. P oluze (b wero nlready ordered. Dr, Bi The Rev. oct, ** A Tribute to Lincolu” A Kruycr by he Rey. Dr. Miuer followd, and wit! tous address by Gov.. Cull plimeated the same. EYRNING. ‘The earlfer part of oceupled by short addresscs [n that bebalf. A cominittee made & report on the Publica- tion Society, recognlzing it as & most valuable, suxillary In the work of evangelization. The {&v. Cairns |'|ru¢.'nletl‘zg that the Board consist of thirts-ons mewbers, ten elected snnually and eleven vach third year. Adopted, An Auditing Committee was sppolnted. . W. Ingalls made an address in bebalf of the clalus of missionary work among the In- dians, A representative of the Bwedish Baptist Church also spoke. Further uduresses wero made by visiting brethren, A cumprumisa resolution was adopted that, as the word Liod lics at the foundation of civil and religlous Jberty, we betleve it s deslruble that the Bibile b retalned in the public schools, dlM u late hour the Associstion adjourned sioe e UNIVERSALISTS, WOMAN'S CENTENAKI A¥SOCIATION, ‘The Wonan's Centeuary Assoclation of the Univerealist Church betd jts snnusl ecssion yesterday M St. Paul's Church, Michlzan ave- uue, Mrs, Caroline A. Soule, Prestdent of the Assoclation, occupled the chair, and Mrs. Bas- sette acted as Bocretary. The Association come menced §ta seaslons sbout 9 a. m., some Hity delegates being present. An hour was svent In devotioual cxercises, alter which Mrs. Adaws aud Mrs. Draper spoke briefly on tho nocesalty of prayer for the succeas of tho work. Mr. D, C. Tom'inson, of Oblo, fullowed with » short speech, apoproving of the objects of tho Association, and pledging his support to it. e Draber Detr el thas 4R owa goverument and the government « f their cotn- mitteen; provided, always, that In organized Diocerea ‘and missionary {llrlndlcflum having all Le inode in gross to such Dioceses and missionary furisdictions, to be dizpsed of by the local authorities theres The local board shall notify tue eeveral Bishops of the gross sums &0 aporopriated, sod these Blslopse shall reguiate the number of mis. tions, appuint missionarics and as- etzn them theie stipenids with the approval of nine, and which goes to the Houre of Bishops for concurrence, wasas followas: Clerical deputations, diocesesrep- 1, 1; divided, 3. Lay- 207 ayes, 23] nags, 1; the mits e fifth article of the Cunstl- XV, of the Cunstitu- e of Illinols providee that lfle o the object helug stated I ent by the Secretary ot the Standiny Cominitiee 10 every clergyman and 8. m., for the pur- pose'of efiecting an organization’ of smd new diocese, and aleo (If the Convention shall so de- baud, tu the Clty of Hoston, on 1 citl- and 100131 Dr. Nesbitt, the Revs, Blair,Cooley, and others, from the public schools, The resolutlon was then re- contmitted,with the understanding that it might come up at the cvening scssfon in an amended . Philllps, on belialf of the Monu- ment Ausoclation, welcomed the visitors, taking occaslon to give the history of the monument, {ta voat, and the fact that the additional groups which were to adorn the monument and com- ulkley, the Moderator, responded, and eulogized Liucolo, r. Woodrufl then reud the annual u felicle lom, the memoral viult coucluded.” The visiting oembers then lu- spected the monument in wll its fronts and com- the ovening session was e Ladies’ Misstonary Unlun, and 8 report that, In- asmuch aa the Bupreme Court has declded that one Board caunot bind its successor, the Avso- clation propose to amend the comstitution so Universalist nurch throurhout the land was in fail sccord with the ladies In their work, The President made an appeal for the recog- nitlon of women in Chirlstian work. The Church shuuld welceme thelr eo-operation, but I it were fmpoesible Lo obtain this, she, for one, wonld work outaide the Chnrch, Mre. J. G. Adams wanted the report of what the women hed done inclrled [n the Church Anuual. The Women's Foredgn Mirsion of the Methodist Chnrch had taken acons: lu step inthlsdirection, and had been fully r nized by the General Canfercnce. The speaker did not belicre in scparate work for men and women, but held that they should arsist one another In all matters looking to the good of the Church. After further devotfonal exerciser, 3 recesa was tuken for s short time, after which o busi- ness meeting was organtzed for the election of uillcers for the ensuing year and the transaction of venoral business, The Presilent, Secretary, and Vice-Presidents of some of the States mede vers briel verbal reports of the work done in their resprctive districta ‘The: Treasurer, Mrs. JJ. G. Adams, presented her report for the year, Ahowing a total of re- teipts, exclusive of a halance brousht over from last lymr. of BILEIBMS, Of this sufn llinofs contributed over £6.0% snd Connecticut $2,000. while some of the States only sent In a few doliare, and sev- erai did not contribute st all. Thesotal receipts from all sources were §14.025.08, the disburses menta, £11,(92.77; leaving a balance on Land of 82,0501, ‘The report was sccented, and the As- soclation adjourned untll 2 p. m. At the afternoon meeting, the report of the Tract Soclety, showing the work done during the year, was adopted. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Caroline A. Soule; Treasurer, Mrs, M. A. Adams: Corresponding Secretary, Mre. O, E. Cantwell: Recording Secretary, the Rev. Flor- ence Kullock: Corresponding Eeerctary for the Nortlwert, Mrs. J. W, Harrleon. In fhe even- ing & mase-meeting was held {n the church, at which Mrs. C. A. foule, the Rev. Augusta Chapin, and others, delivern.] addresaes. Tlhis morning the tcneral Convention will begtn, the followite being the o cisea: $:30 . m.—Praise and pra; in the lecture-room of 8t. Paul’s” Cl by Rev. (i, H. eere, of Minuesota. Urzunization of the Conventivn, fu St. Paul's Church. 2:%) p. m.--Heports of Boards of Truitees and Treasurer, 7:0 p. m.—General medting, the subjects being * Education ! and * Sunday-chools,' Addresses arc expected from the Itev, (. B, Weaver, D, of Ilinvis, oo the former subject; and the Nev. L. J. Fletcher, 1. D., of New York, on the latter. 7.30 p. m—DPreaching service in Church of the Redéemer, corner West Washington and Sanga- mon strects. Scrison by the Rev. J. M. Pull- 1, of New York City. MISCELLANEOUS. AMERICAN MISSIONARY A8SOCIATION. 8yrACUSK, Oct. 2.—The American Misslon- ary Assoclation commented its thirty-Grst an- niversary Convention in this city to-day. Defe- gates were present from nearly every State In the Lulon, Col. C. G. Hummond, of Chicago, preaided, Tlie report of the Exceutive Committee shows that the educational work of tha Assocution has been vigoroualy prosecuted during the year among the colores !‘m"le South, the Indians sud the Chiuesc of the Western coast, The total {ncome fromn &ll sources for the 22006455 expended and due, 170,207, A gear ogo the debt ~was reported at &00,32 It s now $42810; reduction, 30,416, This has been accomplish- cd by economy of administration, the reduction of appropriations where it could be done with- out scriously fmpairing the eiliciency, and by realizing from the sale of assels now for tho Orst thne available. The report makes an carnest appeal to the friends of the Assoclation to wipe out the remainder of this fudebtedness. e — CHARITY. The Dispensations of tho Sinte of Illinols During a Year, Sperinl Dimnateh to The Chicago Tridune. BprixorIELD, )., Oct. 23.—Advance sheets are out to-dayof the report ofthe State Board of Public Charlties for the year endinz the 1st ust. It reviows the operations of the State institutions for the year, and shows a decrease inthe total and in the average ordinary ex- penses of the [nstitutions, an increase in the number of inmates, and a very lurge increass i1 the surplus ot tho endof the year, The ordi- nary expenses of the flsenl year 1870 were 813370101, and the decrense in 1877, of §6,5U3.37, of the expenses of the past year 3%3,332.51 waos - outstanding and unpald at tho close of Lhie year, viz.: bllls, $25,015.43; or- ders, $194.03. The woney was on haud, how- ever, tu meet this udebiedness, aud the year closed without a _deficlency in _any’ of the Institutions, The surdlus Oct, 1, after the payment of all Indehtedness outstanding, was “:‘,"'“‘."3'; the surplus Sent. 00,2 Lo the Btate Treasury suojeet to the draft of the Institutions, this Amount of indebiednese having accrued on special aporopriation account. The oumber of duys’ board furnished tu- mates In 1577 was 75S,663: in 1610 It was 54,427, or a dally average of 2,000, agalnst 2,00, an increase of 18 in the averagu number of imaates, “Ihe per capita cost in, 1570 wus 247,10, In 1877 [€ was $21.75; o de- crease of §5.8%,—about 10 vents o week, the weekly cost during 1877 having been $4.45. The report is of couelderable length, and vovers o vast mrray of figures. ———— THE WEATHER, Wasnmxorox, D, C,, Oct. 34—=1 a, m.—For the Tenuesseo aud Ohlo Valley, Lake reglon, Upper Mississipp! and Lower Missour] Valleys, clearer, partly cloudy weather, light southerly winds, stationary or higher temperature, and statlonary or lower pressure. LUCAL ORARRVATIONS. Cuicaao, Oct. Tme. _\ Bar, | Thr, I Masimum thermometor, 60; wiulnam 40, prit BERYATIONS, Uct. 23-Mdaight, NOTES INTERESTING. 8plendid weather, Well-informed medical men say people of the same complexion should never marry, Tho reputation of Prof. Martine s the lead- ing duncing-master is fully cstablished. The New York Herald suggcsts to tle Czar that Turkey bas not had enough dresstog. Our readers can obtain any book :In:{ wish at o largo discount from Chapin's, Y5 Madison. %:IMII Victorls has fust concluded a treaty with the Khedive of Epypt. Ju which the Khe- Qive agrecs to suppress unconditionally: the tratlle in slaves and chililren. Egyvptian slave- tradens are to o court-martialed a5 nssnasing, and foreign slave-dealers are to be handed over to the couutries to which they belong, The steamer Empire State, of the Western Transportation Cowmpany line, arrived in this city yestenduy, briuging S39 pachages, wetrhing 173 tons, of jaluts, colors and varnishes tor thy large wholesale house of C. T, Raynolls & Co., 21 Lake strect. The amount above vamed 1 cquivalent 1o scventeen car-louds. This s the Jurgest suount of merchandise ever brought Uy any bout of this line at ono time to one ad- dress. The steamer Idabo, of the same lue, is about due bese, bringing 30 packages of tho same goods Lo the same house, ‘These goods areall from the extenzive manufactory of the tirw’Jocated at New York. Mr, Dell Noblit, of Wilmington, Del., eele- brated his centennlal birthday last Friday, Ly fng been born ou tha 19tk dag of QOctober, 1777, waking him 100 years of agé. Ar. Noblit {5 o bighly-esteemed citize, sud during the day larye nuibers of persons viaited bhis and ex- teuded their compliments. Cousldering hls 8ge, Mr. Noblit s enjoying good health, sud is otill fu possvssion of active mentul facalties. He takes bis daily walk, and deligbts in recely- Ing social visits, " Iu the section of the city in which be resides the houses were profusel: decorated with flazs, aud a salute of 105 funun- fredto tbe worniug fu his honor. nnnd the evening be was teudered & grand scre- o Our numerous readers o the country arc often perplexed when invited 1o llLeu:{ the weddinge of their friends to know what to give them asu prescat. Jewelry s universally sce kuowledged to bu the most lprnprhlu article, but the stocks carred by the Jeweless autsida of this city arcso limited that they do not hivve opjortunity to make much of a selection. wonld remind all such readers that they csn send thelr orders to Chifengo’s popniar and re- Hable jewelry firm of N. Matcon & Co., stating what they wish to purcha: monds In anv lorm of =ettiy make, rterling sfiver, or silvor-plated ware. Thev can rest assured that ali orders will e prompt!y fitled at the same low prices as if they were here to make the purchase in person. —ta— - BIBRONS, PANS, AND JEWRLY. BONS, FANS JEWELRY, Fiéld, Leiter & Co. STATE & WASHINGTON-STS., Ilave recently opened new and very altractive assortments in Ribibons & Fancy Ties, The most fashionable shades of new and choice colors for PALL & WINTER WEAR. and Narrow Ribbons, Brocade Silk and Satin Ties, Double- fuce Sutin Ribbon, every desirable watches of any Substitutes in the Dentd Ianks are not dasirable; thercfore keep the natural teeth that whoicsome veretahle Do this, and they will last as 1ong as thie breath jnats, and the breath {welf will never be talnted, ——— nound and pare with #lisir Sorodont, IxponrANT 70 Owxens or Honezs.—Glles* Lint- ment fodide of Ammonfa, We have sold av In no cane han It fatied to give matiofac- FEvery nne speaks In its p Eurcher. curbe, blood pavin. No atable shoald . M. Moszxax & Bromien, Fine Harpeas, 114 Chambera street, N. Y. For sale by ——e— No better indoreement is needed for Hernard's Golden Dentilave than the favor it has mel with. Asa dontifrice it has no equal. Ask your druggist BUSINESS HOTICES. To the Consnmptive—frt thase who lan. atal reversty of our climate throurh any pnitonary complaint, or even thuse who are In'dectded consumption, by no ure remedy at hand, ihor's fompound of without posseasinz the golsh under the ana one casily tried. Cod- Liver (1land Lime, yery nau«eatieg favor of the Oil s heretofors used, teendowed ny the phospbate of lime s ith 1 heal lug property which renders tne ofl doubl Remarkable taatimonials of (ts e snown to thoee who deeirs 1o «ec them, A. B WiLson. Chemis SRR IRR L R L L), — SR N . VEGETINE. An Excollent Modicine, Sewivariern, 0., Feb, 28, 1877, ‘Thia Is to certif. manufactared by for Rheumatieni and Ncervoas System, with ool euccess, 1 recommend an excelient medicine for such cowe Elegant varicty of FLAINSI Consisting of Pearl, Ivory, Sillk, Russie Leather, Marabont Feathers, and other Ornamented Fans. Fan Chatelains and Vinalgrettes in Jet, Silver, and Pearl. FANCY JEWELRY! Embracing an extensive varicty of Rare Novcltics. Shawl Pins, unique Ear-Drops, Cuff Buttons uand Pins, Necl: Chains and Crosses, and select styles CLOAK CLASPS, In Oxydise Silver and French GUt, our own importation. Novel Pat- terns, vich Ornaments of Gilt, Silver, Shell, Ivory, and Coral. Hundsomely carved Shell and Tvory Combs, and every tmmaginable article for the Tollet, Perfumes, Soaps, Brushes, {&c., £c. Prices lower than same goods are sold elserhere, EXAMINATION INVITED. I have used Vzaxnxe, d General Prostr Mr. Vandegrift, of the firm of Vandecnft & Huflman. 1v & well-known business man In this Elnce. having one of the larcest stores la Spring- el Our Ministor's Wife, Lutieviiex, Ky., Feb. 16, 1877, . dJear Swr: Three years agol was suflering terrie bly with Inflammatory Rneumstisam, ter'e wife advised me to take ¥ taking one bottle, I was entirely rell year, feeiing s return of the divense, menced taking it and am being bene! 1t alro ereatly kaproves my digestion. M. A. BALLARD, 1011 West Jeferson-st, Bafo and Sure. Sr, 10 1872 your V. 1X% was recommended to me; and, ylelding to the versuasions of & friend, 1 con- sented to try (t. At the time I wan suflcring from General Debility and Nervoun Prostration, wuper- induced by overwork and irregulsr babits. Ita won- curitlye properties liltated eystem from the Oret dose ; and. under ita persistent use, | raldly recovered, galning more than usual health snd Since then I kave not hesitated to ® my cost unqualified safe, sure, ond powerful atent in pro- mating health snd restoring the wasted eystem to VRGETINE I8 the only wed!- derful strengthenin, secmed La affect my new life and energy. cine [ use, and, ae'longax Ilive, I l"I"el 120 Montérey-at., Alleghang, Fs. VEGETINE. ‘The following letter from the Rev. G, W, Mans. ator of the Methodist Ej ‘ark, and st present settied ell, must convince every one who reads his letter 1 curative nalities of ¥ zansixg Mass,, Feb. 15, 1876, my health fatled yepepsia; nearly phoid-Fever, 1 ack, nnd took West Ed Dry Goods Horse, Madison and Peoria-sts. “I0 PAYS O TRADE, O THE WEST SIDE DRESS GOODS. Our stock of COLORED DRESS GOODS is now replete with tho Latest Noveltices from the British, Freneh, and American markets, less 'than South ear Sir: Abo through the deol 4 year later, I was sttacked by 18 seitled in my jarge, decpesealed ab-cess, etini; cffects uf wan 8{tecn wontha 'in gatberi; ical operatious by the best al recelved no pertoanent cure., At times. and wae constanily weskened by fuse dischurco, 1 also logt muall pleces of bune ut diierent thuer. Aatters ran on thus abont seven 1574, when & friend recommende, your oftice, £nd talk with you of the virtue of 1 did s0, and by yoor kindnoes threngl your manufactory, noting the ingredlents, h your remedy (s produced. aw and heard, I guined some conf- dence 1o VEGRTIN. 1l In the Stute, but 1 suffercd great pain ng It roon after, bt felt worse Uil 1 persovered, of 2 ine in other reapets. sea the resulte [deetred I 1 had taken 1t faith. fully for a tiftie tore than a year. when the difit- culty in the back was cured: and, for nine monthe, 1 Lnve enjoyed the best of healtn, 1 hinve fu that thne guined tweaty-five poands of being heavier than ever before In my life, waa fiever more able 10 perform labor than now. B Durlng the past few weeks 1 had a scrofulons awelllng, us large as my fet, gallier on anotber 2 following quotntions repre- sent a fow of tho leading articles: & Caves Knickerbocker and Btri Luocknow Huitings. 3 Cavea Platd Acto 8 A largo assortment of doublo-width Alpacas, Bergos, Fanc Algorine Cloths, Plaids, &c.. Anelegant line of Idatlasso Swt: Baskot Cloths, Bulgarian Stripes, &o 3 Casss Btriped Mohairs, * new shadea’ 5 Cases'*extra quality” English Mat- 1s8se in all colors, would ba cheap at 12X (TRt . 3 Oases Philippine and Macedonian B:mmt. & very rioh material for Polo- u . Y dy. Ttook \enTiin falthtally, and it removed it level with tle enrface in a month, Ithink 1 enould have been tared of iy main truuble sooner it 1 ger doses, ufter having becume ac- Let your patrone troduled with ney Diaeare unde: Scrofuta or Kid- tand that it takes time tu cure and, If they will patiently take \'a.ll‘amt‘ llnLlllul‘. l‘ll) my)‘un;mnnl. cute um;x. Vith grest obligationw, 1 aim yours very truly, 3 . SASR P, Pastoc of the Methodist Eplecopal Chureh, VEGETINE *‘much under . R, STEVENS, Boston, Mass. ‘Wool Matiusse, in ail thenew shades 4 Casea (from auction) of R0 OXra weight All-Wool Stripod Sorge...... at variety of an extra ‘ronch Matlusse (usual prico Our stock of Gra: Haskot Cioths, Vewetine is Sold by Al Druggists. T ADVERTINING, and tbe West can gat u laryws circnlation for ‘Bwaey, Ly uung the columas of the All.Wool Serzos, atlasse, &0., 10 ¥in. glo und double widihs, i complete in 1l shades and qualities, froma 8500 A new fmportation of Persian Che- ntile, Bourattos, Mausslino, do Elegante, 1ndian Camel's Hair, d Tutiod,” at loss thun down-town prices. Bourottes (sold everywhero 00D CASIMERES. 3 Coses 38-1n. Oolored Cashmere..... 2 Casos 38-in. houvier and bette: 8 Cascs 38.j0. Oolored Cashim RToat bargain, usual price $1. -10. Colored Ci than through any otber medium now offered to the publie. Our CIRCULATION IS THE LARGEST. OUR RATES THE LOWEST, OUR PAPERS THE BEST. Call 804 sea us bafors closlng your contracte. n1oces 40-1n. Oolore worth and would be che; pnl 2 Osaos 48.in, Colorad Cashmors, ve: handsome, used to aoll at $1.51 SKIRTS. atook of 8kirts in Quilted Bilk Farmior's Satin, Felt Cluth und Flannel, in groat van. oty and ut low prices. GARSON P 3. 130 & IR MEDICAL. NUAL SALES BOYER’S CARMBLITH MELISSE CORDIAL. < (Fau de Mellsse des Carmnes,) 1IN PAIIS ALONE, 1,300,000 BOTTLES, RELIEVES DYSPEPSIA, COLI10. HEADACHE, aud ALL DISOR- g‘n-y'nul Bystem. [RIE & G0. full of the chulcess bargalas ia every de- cuare 1 b aet :“Ag’u;‘i‘n‘} v n e P R vy 3 Dbuy & seLuf geauine Mink, geuulae Seal. or S en R s s Cheapast Tt 18 { 2l 5X10 of Fiue Dark )ldlhi'.l Mulf sod Boa. This 1atle best bargaln sver ired. ;3;: 2l By 8 aolendid Eastera Misk or Rich Beal 5kia. u;niur AXD GENTE SKAL HATS T Uk LOWEST. c. (M4 UNEAT DISCOUNT. Wilt send any article 3 tha lise of Furs b, 0. D. subject 0 saawipation, ou payweal charges, - MARTIN, 154 STATE-ST,, Chicago. __ ENGLISU MAL 3 full faabluged; $1.50 per Bait & flmw‘;ual! per bty The Celebrated Parision Perfuwer, jasafacturer °|§ the nqnlélu 'hcuum Violet, cors Breone, Opupomas, u t i uality. itave eclipsed old celebrated brunds. REYFLUS, Svle Wholcsale Lage. 5old by leading drugplate. Ageut, 73 Matden