Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1878, Page 2

W 156G CiHICAGO 'TRIBUNE: —— THURSDAY, POLITICAL. A Clean Sweep for the Re- publican Ticket in Colorado. The Constituents of Congress- man Butler Demand His Resignation. They Repudiate His Fiat Idea that a Political Promise Is a Per- formance. " Proceedings of tho Republican Congres- stonal Conventlon Held Yes- terday at Milwankee. Judge L. ¥, Frisby Nominated on the First ) Formal Ballot—His Proba- ble Acveptance, Republican Nominztion of Albinus " Nance, of Osceola, for Gove ernor of Nobrasks. ‘COLORADO. ELECTION RETURNS. Dexver, Uol, Oct. 2—Forty-one towns and precincts, ofliclal, including threo Democratic connties,—Iluaofaro, Bent, and I'ueblo,—give 8 « net Republican majority of 1,804 over the Dem- ocratic ticket. The remaining towns and wre- . cincts will prubably increase the majority to 2,000. 'The Greehback vota I8, so far as report- ed, 600, and will not, it I believed, exceed 1,000 - Inthe Btate.” ‘Thelegislature will undoubtedly be two-thirds Republican in both Houses. Jo- reph C, Wilson, Acting Chalrman of the Re- publican State Central Committee, estimates the majority in the State ot 2,500, Disven, Oct. 2.—Nearly complete returns + from twenty-one counties give the Republican Htate and Congressional ticker 2,100 majority over the Democrats, The remaluing counties will prohably increase the majority to 2,500, Judge Helford, Republlean, for Congress has carried eyery ‘county, exceyt two, tbus far re- ported. BUTLER. HIS CONSTITUENTY CALL ON HIM TO RESION. fnecial Dixpateh to The Ivibune, TostoN, Oct, 2—The Republicans of the 3eventh Congresstonal District to-day repudi- ated Butler In thelr Conventlon, and demanded 1ls resignation of hisseat In Congress. Of the 120 delegates, 1ot one voted ** No* on tho reso- lutions, and not one volce was ralsed in his be- half. The preamble rocites the professions he made wnen sollciting thelr support, his pledges when acceptiog the nomination in 1876, and roms of the more conspicucus instances of bis pertldivus conduct siuce bis clection to Congres: e resolutions are: Resolved, That Gen. Benjamin ¥. Uniler, beln1 & repudiatar slike of the nation’a promises and ol his own public pledges, —by which he Induced us 10 elect him to Congress, —being riidionsly recreant Lo the constituency which took upun i~ relf much obloquy to bunor him when he had been dishouored elsewhere, being a declared enemy of the Repubdlican party, and tho treattor-leader of tho partics combined againat it, 18 hereby denonnced as an onft Representative of the Seventn District of Mnssachusetts, and, in benalf of the Hepnl lican party of the dlstrict, by waich he was eleci we demand his ilmmediate resigoation of hls scat in the Farty-fiith Congress. Kesolped, ‘YLat wo warn the people of this Com. monweaith whose votes Gen. Butler ls now solicli inyr by promises to serve them faithfully, that hi . professions when sceking ofice have been fonnd in our experfunce to be caslly made, and easily repu- diated when the timo for redeeming thom comus; thint they are neither gold or good paper, but n kin of nat catrency baving no mtsinsic valae—cheap, delusive, irredeemable, and worthless, Jtesolved, ‘That the Sccretary of this Canvention 18 hereby inatrucied to forward s copy of theso res- vlations withl the preamble 1o Gen. Uenjamin F, utler as poou a8 may be. WISCONSIN, - FOURTH DISTRICT, &8peeinl Dispatch o The Tribuné, % MiILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct, 2.—The Republican Congressional Cunvention was called to order ut 2 o'clock, and W, L. McLsren was olected Temporary President and C, A. Chapin 8ecre- taty, A Committes on Credentiols wss ap- pointed, who reported tho delegates in attend- nuct " ‘l‘?;u temporary officers wera made the perma- nent oflicers of the Conventlon, A Committee of Five on Resolutlons was ap- poluted as folluwa; Ucotgo Paschen, Chuuncey * Bimonds, Jr., K. 8. Turncr, Charles Meuges, Aunson C. Allen, The platforw Is as followas 1. We expross our continued faith in the Repub- Mean party, which trinly established s united country on the basis of frecdom snd equality to all men sud sscred fAdellly to wll the uation's ubliyga- tons, : . Wo rejolce in the evidences of returaing con- fuence sud prowperity, which wo believy %55 Iarsvly owing to the prospect uof a settled fSnaucinl policy of the Governnicat, through s speedy roturn tua ixed monetary basis, 4 We piedge ourscivea and our representatives 10 supvort ull lated w0 ald the carcylng out of what l¢ known au tne policy of the Republican partyassct forth 1o e rocontly- onblished addr tha Republican State Cotn» mittee, 80 uv lo wake wll parts of uur currency, wr;z\her paper or coln, of & certain snd established value, 4. Weaflirm our confidenco in tho integrity and honcaty cf tue Admioistration, sad ask fur the coutinued efforta of Cablnet nnd Congress tu sccuru s prudent and economical sdminustration of tne Uoverument, aud such rules for e Clvil Hervice as will inwure the iost ctlicient pure formancs of duty, Au informal ballot for candidate for Con- 8 waus theu taken, with the following resutt : % C. Winkler, | Frisby, 103 Bdwurd Sanderson, 73 A, C. May, arclson Ludington, 1. Gen. Winkler wua thendeclared thounanimous nomiues uf the Couvention, snd & commisteawus uppoluted to wait upon biw wod tuform bim of the nomination. Afler s short abscoce, ths Committee returned and reported that he thauked the Convention lor 14e vowinativi, but that b could not poxalniy accept it Un wotion of 1t C. Alleu suother ballot was then takeu ua follows: , Frisby, 21, Ed- Jord Sswderson, 325 . W Hors, 4 A 87y Judge Frishy was then declared unanimously the cundidate of the Zouvention K. C Allen woved that u conitulttee bo sppolnted to notify Judye Friaby of his nowipation & 8. Barney, the law partnet of Judee Fruby, said that he disd Lot think, under any dreumstances, Judge Frisby would accept the nummution, and he moved that the Convention aajourn until next Mouday, and that conltice be uppolbted to confer with the nomiuce on the nnfl}:::t of his acceptance, Mr. Mclaren, the President of the Couventivn, said that dispatchies had passed ;)::lhl"{: n}ld :u:’wum‘:fa Jlu;lgfihl"fl-hv. sud he had, fu the lust dispatch, lefs his naw; Baui of Bis ricnds. : e 4 the r. Chapin said the Conventinn bad met snd performed (ta work, bud nomiusted 8 good and uccaptable candidate, sud that action should be left to stand. My, Bherifls sald the cundidate was bound to sccept the action of the Conveutiou, aud moved for an adjournimeunt, Edward Sandersou gave notice that the Re- publlcan Campalgn Committes of 100 would meeet at Boyuton's Hall Baturday evenlng to adopt mweasures o varry the campalyy to & suc- cessful conclusion, ‘Yhe appututiient of & Cougressionsl District Committus waa lcft with the Chair, ‘L'l uomes arv to be anuounced through the press. SIXTH DISTRICT. Buecial Dinaich (o The Trituse, MiLwaukxs, Oct. 2—The Hon. J, V. Jooes, of Usbikol 0 lLss beeo nomiusted for Con- Kress by m Republicans fn the Bixth District iyt G Bouck, was fu this city to-dsy vu bis return from s busiuess trip to the Bouth- weat. ble wus surpnised to see Lbe sunounve- tieut of by vowiustion, which was wodered 10 bitn fu the ihet {ustance when George Grin- iner, who afterwards proved to be dlsqualitivd, wis vowiuuted, Lut be then declived ft. Mr. Juues 15 8 solld man of Oshikosh, bus bLecw repeatedly elected Mayor of thut clity, und was & promfveui and fu- fuential member of the Jast Legisluture. He bas uot fully detcrmined what course he will wdopt, but said Tus Tuiwuse corre- soondent that ko belfeved Lhat, if the depub- Jians would barwonize some dulicullics sbout Jucal ollicea fo different districts, aud would set uvltedly, the delvat oI Gabe Bouck could be effccted’ Mr. Joucs enjors a vreat degree of personal povulanity, sud probably with make o4 Yeen chosen in the District. e la a clear-hond- ed mian of bhstucss, 4 lumberoian by otcupation and # strict Reoublican n his political faith and practice. TIHE TTON. GRORGR W. ALLEN will make hard-moncy Aneeches, to-mormw (Thursday) evenine at Fond du_Lae, and Friday evening at Waupun. He has already addressed nudlences at Manitowoe and Shebovzan. e represents his mectings ns haviug been well at- tended, and that s wood degree of interest 18 mantfested in fearning the trnth as to the money system of the country. THE HON, JOSEPH RANKIY, Chaltman of the temocratic State Cont ral Com- mittee, is quartered ot tho Newhall llouse for the campnign. No general fund has beon raised for the uce of the Democrtie Committee, it the Chalrman will keep ¢t open room for eon- ference with Democratie candidates and others tnterested In the results of the cmnpaten, and will malntain a correspondence with Democrats throughout the Btate. MATT CARMENTZR. ‘The refusal of Matt Carpenter to acoeps the Republican nomination for Cungress in this District, thoogh ungraveliily.expressod and to be critfcised in its terms, bas mdded to the ace tivity of tho canvass of his clains to the Hena- torsitfp. It cannut be salil bt this episode bhas Injured his prospccts any; but it has served to excite 8 more geoeral discusalon of the ques. tiov, The Hon, James Coleman, of Fond du Luc, oneof the most cxperiericed and sagacious politl- cians in the Btate, and Unrpeater’s Jaw partnet in Washington, has taken up his tompaorary resi- denca here, and is now managing the Carpenter moremont. KENOSMIA. Epecint Ditpatek to The Triduna, K=rnosia, Wis,, Oct, 2—The Congressional cmgnlgn of tho First District of Wisconaln wus futtber developed 1n Kenosha this evening, An cnthusiastic sudtence of ladies and wentlemen gathered {n Kunball Hall to lsten to the Hon, C. Q. Willfams. The Hon. J. V. Quarles, ina tew mmx-mrnnl sentences, announced the speaker, Mr. Williams, i bis ususl vigorous atyle, procecded to discuss the politica™ situn. tioz. He declared that the tnanclal question was not the only more important oue before the people. The danger of the control of the Goy- eriment passing iuto the bands of those who had tricd to destroy it was of great moment. Nevertheless he would not abun the discussion of the money question. : NEBRASKA. TUE RAILROAD RURS THINbS, #pectal Diwatch to The Tribune. OMAmA, Neb., Oct, 2.—fudge E. K, Valentine, of West Toint, Judge of the Sixth Judicial Distrlct, who was nomninated for Congressman by the Repablican State Convention at Lincoln this afternoon, on the fourth ballot, by o vote of 181, as agalnst 91 for Lorenzo Crounse and 29 for Qeotge F, Blanchard, -was formorly 8 resi- dent of Umaha, whore, tivelve yenrs nizo, lic was o journeyman printer. Ho :afterwards zot o military clerkship, then studied iaw, and went to Weat Point, where, two vears ago, he wus electea Judge. 1o Is & young man, and will recelve 1 good vote. ‘The fight at Lincoin was particalarly Alerce ngainst Crounse, as the Unfon Tacific Influence was thrown against him on nc- count of lla having, wheh n member of Con- gress, Introduced the Pro Rata Lill THR CONVENTION. Spectal Dispateh to 1ae Tridune. LixcoL, Neb,, Oct. 2—The Republican Con- vontiorl has just nominatel for Cungress E. K. Valentine, of West Point, and adjourned till § o'dlocks pecial Dirpateh to The Tribune. Lincony, Neb, Oct. &—The Conventlon fur- ther nomlvated Gen, Ames A, Cobb, of Lincoln, for Judge of the Supreme Court by acclama- tlon, and Thomas J. Major, of Peru, toferve the unexpired term of Frank Welch, deceaned, It atsd renominated the mame weotle- men for ¢ontingent Covgresstmoh. Balloting for Governor Is now gofng on with seven caudi- dates in the field, and the chances apparently in favor of Aloinus Nance, of Oscevls. ‘The balance of the ticket and resolutions: well prob- ably not be reuctied to-night. . LixcoLy, Neb,, Oct. 8—1 a. m.—The Conven- tlun has just nominated for Governor Albinus Nance, of Osceota, and for Licutenant-Governor, E. C. Carnes, of Seward. As thero fs much di- vision on other ofiicers, the Oonventton will not, finish 1ts work before to-morrow, TOWA. AGAIN DEXOUNCED. Bpectal Dizpateh to The Tridune. Davenront, fa, Oct. 2.—At & mecting of the Urcenback Club of this city to-night reso- lutious were unanimously adupted denouncing in the strongest terms the bargain muade by the State Ureenback Committea with the Deno- crats, and culling upon the members of thely party throughout the Btate to repudiate the fusion and vote for the original nominecs of tho 8tate Conventfon, sud no others, Many hard-money Democrata of this city also de- nounce tho coalition arranged by their State 1eaders, wud kay they will support the Repub- lean teket, DLAINE AT DES MOINHS. Des sfoines, Oct. %.~~Senator- Blalne, who spoke at Oskaloosa to-day, and waa called out at all the statlons batween Burlington and Des Moines, arrived in thid city by special train to- night. ifeand tho lton. Frank Palmer, of Chi« cago, address the lepublicans of Central lowa here to-morrow, and it 1s cutimated that st lesst 25,000 people will be present. ILLINOIS. soLier. Hpecial Diwpateh o The Tribuns B Jorrer, 1ML, Oct, ®.—Tudge G. D. A, Parks spoke at tho Court-flouse here this eventug toa large audience, on political subjects, his speech betog chiefly confined to a discussion of the financisl question. fle said that there are only two partles engaged In the present canvass which havy auy princlpies, real or alleged, and one uf thuse lsuot the Dewocratie purty, [lo alsn denounced us discreditable and disrepu- table the clamor of the Natioual Fiat party ugwnst lechcrous and bloated hondl tho wajority of whoms are savinge ban orphans, pensfoners, und other peuple of wmoderate weans, ‘Thy Uovernment was buand to keep Its contracts with its ereditors, uod the uational credit and houor wus safe uulv In Llo, coutinued supremacy of the lepublican party., ‘The Judge spoke about two hours, and wus fre- quently aud eutbusisstivally spplauded. 1 Disputeh o, The Tribu ! Axecta o A s ! Dxcaruk, L, Oct 2—The llon, James Q. Cuuuon, candidate for Congress, addregsed an enthustustic Republican meeting at the Court- Jouse to-mght, e spoke with a good deal of Teeling, recelviog rounds of applause. The po- Jitical rombinatious this year ruay reduce bis majority fu this district, but he will” be re-elect- e without doubt. s WABIIINGTON NOTES, [ MARSATHIUSEITS, . Hpecial Dispateh to Ths Tridune. Wastanaron, D, C., Oct. 2.~Gov. Boutwell, who arrivel here to-day from Aassachusetts, thinks thut Butler's defeat is fnevitable, sud says that the Republicans are well organlzed, and contident ol victory. MARYLAND, The Maryland Republican Centrsl Committce bas tssued a special clreular calling on the Mary- land employes of the Uovernment for contribu- tiuus to be used for the present campaign, The arcalar is wccompanipd by the statement that it will ba easy to carry two Congressionul Districts 1o Maryland for the Republicans, COLIRAVO, B Tho result in Colorado is a great disappolut- meut to the Dewocrats, It exactly oflfsets tho gein in Oregon, which latter the Democruts cousidered of great consequence in its bearing upou the questlon of electing a President b louse ol Represcutatives in the Uclub'a‘ uud Novewber electioos, 'The Demucrats must vow guin & mejority of the Congressiouad dis- tocts tn two States where Kepublicaus uow have I.Ilth wajority, or they canuut elect the uext hrem‘tns io “case the question gocs o the ol A DEMOCRATIC BOND, NEGOTIATION OV WUNDS UNDEN LAYES AND WUCUANAN COMFAKEBL. Diapated (o Cinciunall Guzeids, Loaay, U., Uct. L—A lerge sudicnce sssem- blad ls Rewple’s Opers-touse Lery to-uighs to hear thi speech of Gen, C. I Grosveour, Dur- fog hils speceh be refeniud to a statenient wade by bim st Hillsboro, sucakivg as follows: At Billeboro 1 satd: Une more comparivon of Lbe two preat parts 1 1544, OF 10 the beginniugof 1661, the Luen ocratic Adwinistrauon fouud itsell compeidey 1o borrow muney Lo pay the urdinary expcuses of tuc Government Thers wuw bo war,--thera was not SUOLZ 8 ruli 83 wiy Republian Who could Lave | by catsondinary cobditivn of tiiige to caue tuy . thereto, | biava to {nform yun that_under the act Bpecial -~ Laxaruere, Ind., Oct. OCTOBER 3, 1878, necealty. #ry was empty, and Demo- eentic office-holders were nnpatd, ~ The Goveen meat arent [nio the market aml teied (o ecli 1 bowde. 1 want to uercribe that bond. I had twenty years 10 ran. 1L i« knowain ¢ smey reporie At Staxen of T8SL™ O IUARS paAyaies, prineipal and intereat, tn gold: mtorest pavatis remi-annnally ab 6 percent.” {1 Was non-taxanle, and the nation awed very little. Bat Mir. Ituchanan could not get il for them. The Tressurs made appliestion_and securci Acts of reveral Legulatures of Northern Republican States fndorming thore homils, and becoming ac. enrity of the United Statea. Ollo was ons of tho Hiates 30 indarsin nd thon the borula were suld for B8 cenin on the dollar, Ta-day Mr, Sherman, the thost enlightened and anceoeathil Secretaty the ‘I'reasury hae known for generatiotis, finds na trouble td dcll his bonds 'at par 1o Fuld, aond they only bear 4 per rest interesl, llow standa tue Democratic party ander the full light of this com- perisnt ! The Clucinnatl Enguirer of subsequent date stated that the charga was “'a lle.” T taiu whether or not { had been misinformed, I wrote as fullows to Mr. Sherman Wasmxaton, I, Q.. Sept- 25, 1878, —To_the Hon, Secretary af the Tyeosury ~Dear Sir: Ina speech at lillsboro, Ang. 24 1 stated that at the closiag uf the Iast Democraiic Administra- tions loan of money was negutisted upon tho ti6uds of the Uniteit Staten, 1 alated that the bond was o run twenty years; that it bote 6 per cent interest; that™ §t wan payable. principal and nterest,'in gold, and tintaxed. 1 niated that the bond was bold in tha markel at B8 conts on the dul- Iar—that 1u, 1 sald the Goyernment did_not realize bat that sum on the doliar, ‘The same thing In gnbatanca was atated hy the llon, W. 1. Wesl, at Hamilion, un the evening of the rame day, Sub- eequontly the Cinclunalt Engatrer, generally falt 1n 3tA dealing with political opponcnts, denounced the statement as 1alac, but mady ho further expla. naton. . 1 best to ark you to nend mo a hrief statement of tne Inen made by tho United Stateafn the winter of 18ulur the fail of 18UD, describing the band, te amount sald, and the sum per cent the Govern: ment realized, I oaw, very dieut servant, The Hon, John Sherman. And rocelved tho following answer: TRERASURY DEPARTMANT, (PrICE OF T v, Wasnixazox, D, Co, Sept. 25, . Grosrenor, Wasksnaton, 1. C. 1am in receint of your lelter of (hia date, ng or 0 ** mtatenient of the loan made by tho Umited Niates. I tha fall of 1850 or the winter of 181, describing the brnds, the amount suld, and the #nm per cent the Government realized.* " In repiy of Dec,'17, 1800 (1% Stats., 121), Treasury notes wete ssned, redeemable at the oxpirution of ooe year (rous dute, veariny luterest na followa: 0,200 at U per cent, $63,000 at © per cent, &84, 000 at 104 per cent, 5,000 ab 7 per centy 310,011 81 04 per cont, $ikeil, VOO At 101 per ceut, 4 4 per 100 At 11 ver 500 at 10 per cent, $4,810,000 at 12 per cont,~—makinz & total of §10, 010,000, Additiona uffers were recelved, ranglng from 16 10 W3 per cent, which wera fefused. Under the act of Fob. B, 18061 (12 Stars,,[120), sutbor); A losn 00 bunds of thy United States bearing U her cent interest, having twenty years to run, weto disponed of to the amount of §14, 413,000, at Ay aggrapate disconnt of, $9,010,776.10, or an ateraye rato of $39. 10 ver 3100, Su low_had the credit of the Government fallen that the Sccretaty of tho Tressury, In January. 1801, suawested to Congmens an a fivanciai rosource that the severnl States bo anked a8 rocurity for the repayment of any money the Qavernment might find it necernaty to borrow, to. pledge the deposits recelved by, tuem feom the Glovernment ander the act for the, plus reventes in 180, 1be at A luau conteacted on ench! ys suncrudaing to the piighted faith of the United States that of the (udividual Stales, could hardly fail 1o be acceptabla o capl- talite, Very respectiully, JonX SRRuAN, b Secrelary, 1 submit I the casefs mot infinitery worse than I claime. MISCELLANEOUS, FORT WATNE, Spesial Dispatch to The Tribune, - Fonr Warng, Ind, Oct. 3—The Hou, Will- 1am Willlama addressed an imimnense Kepublican meeting to-nfght on the financial questioh. His speech was receited twith much enthusiasm. The Natlonals also hotd a'mocting, which was addressed by Henry Tames, theic candblato tor Scerctary of Stato. . Tho attemlance wny small, The Hepublicans herc wre very hopefal of largely redudng the Democemtic majority. LANBING, pectal Dispatch to The Tridune. Lansmvo, Mich,, Oct. 2—The Statc 8cnatorial Conventlon for this district was held this after- woon. J. 8, ‘Tooker, of this city, was unanl- mnml;{ nominated. Alr. Tooker was for many ears Mavor of this city. Ho (s very popular, :ufl will.undoubtediy be cloctod. LAPAYETTE, IND. .t ‘The Tridune, %—0One of the largest and most enthiuslaatic Republican mectings of this cawmpalgn was held o the Court-Houso Square hero this cvening, Addressos were mado by Gov, Cullam, of 1llinols, and the tion, Job E. Stevenson, of Cinclonatl NEW YOUK. . 0Oswxao, Oct. 2—The ficpublicaus of the Twenty-elghth Congressional Distrlct have re- nominated the Hon. J. W. Dwight, b Utica, Oct. 2—~Cyrus D, Prescott was noml- nated for Cougress "Ly the Tlepublicans of tho Onvltg District, Nia¥ana Faves, Oct. 3.—The Ropubilcans of the Thirty-first Dlsteict nowinated Richard Urqwluy for Congress, Yovuokespste, N.Y.,Octe %—The Greenback- s of the Fiftecenth District have nominated 3. A, Erksoa for Congress, Guens, Fatls, N, Y., Oct. &—Gen. John Mammond was nominated for Congress by the Republlcans of the Eizhteenth District, TEXAS. Nxw Ont.eANs, La., Oct, 2—A Dallas specinl says the Rupublican Couventlon adjourned, after making the following nominations: Goy- ernor, A, B. Morton; Lieutonant-Governor, Richard Allen; Comotrobler, A, Steming; Treas- urer, 8, ), Wool; Commtissloner of Land Of« x)lht-. Jucoo Keuchler; Atturney-Gicueral, I% W, nor, ' A. U, Cochran was clocted Chalrman of th State Ceatral Committee, METHODISTS. Hesslons of Wisconsln and Iilinols Cone fereuces. Spectal Diepatch o The Tribune, Forr ATRiNsoN, Oct. 2.~The thirty-second annual M. E. Conferencoof this Btate opencd to-day, with Blshop Foster presiding, After the sucrament of the Lord's SBupper, the organi- zatfou of the Conference tock place. | 1. C man was clected Beeretary, “The cass of I Heory,on o charge of Smmoral conduit, was seferred to a committee, and a new trial eoder- e " A commlttee was appointed 30 exawlneg into the truthfulness of the chares by the press agoinst C, W, Btowers. Tho churches of this Hyate ore represented to be In goud Ananciul circumstunces, The Conferonce sermon Was predchied this aliernoon by J. M. Walker, The wermon of thie Freedmon’s Ald shniversary wus preachied this evonlig by J. 8. Leavitt uud Dr, ust. ‘Fheattendauce of miuisters is Jarge, but many more are expected Lo bo present during the Conlerence, Bperial Digpatch to TAs Triduna. JacksonvieLg, L, Oct. 2,—The fifty-ffth session of the 1linols Confersnice of thie Methe odivt Episcopal Church was called to order by Bisbop B, Merrill ub 8:30 this worning, fu Cen- tevury Chuich. There I8 o large uttend- auce “of miniaters, After devotlunal exer- cses, the sacruiuent was administered. At the roll-call, 155 mintsters responded. Recording and Statistical Becretarles were clected and stauding comuiittces uppulived. The stivn of the chgracter of the preachera was taken up, and the l‘ruh!lu'ir Elders of Dunville, Mattoou, and Champaign Districts reported upon their clesgy, At 8 p. . sn able disiourse wus Yruuuln:d by the Rev. G, 8, Alexander, of {omer, il evening the Rev. Ko N, Duvis de- Jivered an sloquent uddress upun **‘The Ke- spective Helations of Athelsm and Christianity to Clvllization.” deveral promioent preachiers rl othier Confersnces are present at tlis wmecte og. o e ra— . MR, BANCROFT'S MISHAP, Nzw Youk, Oct. 2.—~Fhe Evening J’ost baso Newport dispateh giviug the particulars of the accident to Mr, Ueorne Bancroft, us follows: **AMlr. Bancroft's borses rau away while he was driving them. He guided thom safely o dis- tance of three miics, but, ou twtuing & coroer, the womentum uvsct the veblcle. Mr Ban- croft, who was thruwn out, recelved a scvere scalp wouod, 118 skull does not appear 10 bo fvjured. . 1is right shoulder ana his ribs ure badly burt. Uis physicians say bis miud is per- fectly clear,” NawreorT, R. 1., Oct. 2—The condition of Bancrott, the bistorlau, §s very favorable for o speedy recovery. He was able to walk across tue tloor, read a lstle, aud give tostructions to his secretary, = ——r— AFFECTIN' INCIDENT, Macial Diapatch to The Tridune Laxsixg, BMich., Oct. 2.~The second day of the Central Michigan Agricuitura) Fair, Bbleudid weatber. Many cotrles sud darge vuwmber of peoule. Novel frature to-duy wus the warriage of Walter J. Lewls sud 31las Ellen Hill, ou the track fu frout of the grand staud. Tue buppy coaple were presented with a couk- stove, Ledalead, ele, us rewwrds for thelr ety - eald - FORELGN. The Glasgow Bank«Failure One of the Most Stupendous on Record. Filty Milltons of Dollars Involved in the Great Cntastropho, Affecting Almost Every City and Town in Scotland. Russia Will Not- Suphort the Schemes of the Afghantstan Raler, The Bosnians Have Abandoned All Re- sigtance to the Austrians. Prospect of a Compromiss in the Austro-Hungarian Imbroglio. A CRASII THR GLASIOW BANK PAILURE. Loxpon, Oct. &—~The City of Gissgow Bank clused its doors to-day.” Its labilitlesare state to he $50,000,000. The liadbllity of the share- holders is unlimited. One-bundred-pound shares of the bank were dealt In yesterday at over aod within & week nt"£337, ‘The bank was established fn 1839, and had fifty or sixty brunches. This 18 the heavicat bank failure in Beotland since 1857, when this concern also sus- vended. The other Scotch banks were asked for sasistance, but, after examining the books at 8 meeting yesterday, they refused. to do more than redeem (he note circulation of tho City of Glasgow Bank, which s stated at $7,250,000. . The Iallttra has cagsed &reat ex- citement throughout Scotland and in the Lomlon 8tock” Exchange, whers thero was & heavy fall lt Scotch railway seccuritivs fn con- sequence of the pressure of 8cotch holders to sell. Tha fafture of the bank Is zenernily attrio- uted to 1ts respurees being locked wo In bills, shares, and debentures of various kinds that were not readily convortible, COMMENTS. The Echo says: " The faillure fs very impor- tant—not less than a nationnl disabter, but as usnal In such cases it has been foreshadowed by innurderable ovcurrcnves, and it is hardly lkely it will do more than bring down the commer- efa) firmswhich aro uvolved tn the bill transac- tions which have overwhelined tho bank.” Loxnox, Oct, 2~Tho failure of the Bank of Glasgow depresses ‘consols. The’ outiovk is gluomy.. : Loxnox, Oct. 2,—The failure of the City of "Glesgow Bark la belloved to have been in con- sequence of large advances on American sccur- Ities, graln, and real estate, tht values of which wre largely depreciated. TH® CAUSE, Loxnox, Octs 8.—A dispatch from Glasgow states that the causes of tno fatiure of the City of Utasgow Bauk aro reported to have ariscn from un advance to the amouat of £63,000,000 Lo four firms of [Enst Iodls merchaots, who bhave been unable to meet thetr engagements, Much ' sympathy 1s felt for the unfortunste shareholders of the bank. Much of tho stock Is held by ladies aud gentle- men who lived retired oo a moderate compe- tance, and now find themsclves roduced from circamstances of comfort to absolate waut. 8uvon hundred and fifty persons employed by the bank sud its brauches are afected by tho Iudure, HRW YORK 1MPRXSSIONS, Special Dispaieh 10 The Trivune. Nrw Yoax, Oct 2—The faflure of the Glas- gow Uank caused a deal of gussip and reminie- cance in bankiog clreles here, but, as it has no relation with American houses, the nows was not recelved with consteruation. A promi- uent bapker = in -dlicussing tho fafiure the llabilitles could- mnot excued s maximum of $50,000,000, of which three- fourths was probably deposits. There was no ground for the statement that heavy advances on American secaritics has vaused the fallare, On the coutrary, the bank had loaned heavily on graln, coal, and fron, and Indian sccurities, and it was tho depresston {n these departments, togethier with the guncraily gloomy pruspuct ns respocted consols, that brought on a ealamity which would be felt in every willage In Beot- land, It was probable that tho gratu iuterest here would be ffected, as Glasgow was some- thing of « market for such ' products, and consignments .were to a largo extent pald for by drafts on tha City of Glasgow Bauk, Is would affect tko gralu trade of Ureat Britain, and could not fail to bo felt hers fn the way of reaction. Chiofly, however, it was {ho loss of confldence following upou the suspension of an Mstitution of sueh standing that was to bo dresded. Mr. Fatou sald there was no suspieion of mismanagement associated withthis fallure. The sburcholders, vumberiog about 1,250, ars many of them woulthy, and unlimitedly lable, The result would be u great deal of suffering ond incon. venlence whils the affaira of the bank wore fu lauidation, but ultimately RVENY CENT WOULD UNDOUDTADLY IR PAID, The bank was under tho management of 1L 8, Btrousck, a finaucier of experience and abllity, The Diroctors were most of thems familior names in fiuance. The trouble was it tamidcations were 80 extemive as to carry smbariassmont to nearly every town aod yillage I Bcotland,~—Bari(f, Barrheato, Barhill, Bothwell, Broomtelaw, Broughly Ferey, Buckie, Carnostle, Coaibridge, Criefl, Cruithead, Crose- bty Camberlawd, Dlugewail, Douglus, Duig- frics, Duudee, Dunoon; Edinbore, East Kil- bride, Eigin, Falkland, Fettotairh, Girvan, Glenluce, Uourbals, Grecolow, COrevnock, Huntley, luverness, = Johnstons, Kolso, Kitsyth, Kickcaldy, Lamlash, '~ Lasurk, Largo, Larkball, l.c-hmnlmguzw. Linlithyow, Milport, Milnguvie, atstey, Parkbead, Veter- head, Pollockshawe, Ransey, Hothuar, Bandy ¥ord, Blerliug, ‘'The suspension juvolyes nearly all the siwali local fuauciers in Scotlund, aud the eveut will be felt by siuall denosltors with inore severity than by the cominer- clal classes in the * larger cities, Snould not the Mguidstion turo out fuvorauly, widely-dissemnsnuted poverty and dis- tress must folluw, ‘Thu tiuaneiul fnterests ol the Iate of Man bulug lungely i the hands of the Glusgow corporation, the people ol tnat island must suffer equally unless the Bank of Moun can dlscutaugle Meelf from tho ailuirs of fts Kreat currespoutent. —e— 2 THE EAST, UIVE 1T Uk, BrrLaripE, Oct, 2—News from varlons parts of Buauia sbow that the ‘Turks and insurgents have sbanduned further open realatance, haviug becowme couviaced that neither woral nor wa- terial assistauce cau be wny longer boped for frum the Porte, unless other political cuwplica- tione urise. FLED TO SERVIA, Upwards of 4,000 fusurgents bave flea to Bervis, whure they Lave been disarmed, Awong themn are two Pashias, 200 Boys, and 8 whols battallon of Nizams, Tley brought with them threc Krupp guus, 3,000 breveh-loading ritles, horses, stores, gte. 5 Bmall bands cross the frontier dally with thelr wives, childres, ond property, WILL bUNBBNDRR, Raausa, Oct. 3.—The Princo of Alontenezro has ordercd tus leaders of the ola Herzegovinian fosurrectiou, who bave hitlierta’ been {n the pay of Moateuegro, to proceed with their bauds, ou the 6th of Octoter, ta Bilek, whero tho Vrince's {aher-in-law will formally surrcuder thew to the Austrisns. RUSIIA'S POLICY, Beruiy, Oct, 2—"The North German Gasells bas s sicuificsnt letter from Bt. Petersburg, s: {ojz the keyooto of the Nusslan policy s trau- quility ou the basle of the treaty of Borlio, and Kusels will uut support the cuterprises ol Al- ebauistau, z DIED. Manparay, Burmah, Oct. 2.—The Kiog of Burmah dicd'w day. CLOIMING Fuk TUR INDIAN TUOOPS. Lospos, Uct. 2.—In vivw of 8 ‘pussible win- ber campa W Algbaviatay, sy lwwedtate disontch of bedding and extra clothing for the troons in India has been ordered, The Admiral of the Fast Indian Squadron has been ordered to send a number of ships intothe Persinn Gulf. A CARINET COUNCIL. Loxpox, Oct. 3—h a. .—A Cabinet councll will be held Saturday probably to discuss’ In- dlan aaies. WILL G0 BLOW. + 2 The Ih:’l{/ Xews, In italeader, says: * It t8 prob- ahie that the advanco of the army into Afghan- tstan will be postponcd until Nov. 1, so tnat we will only bo ablo to ge: as far as Jeialsbad bo- tore winter thoroughiy sets in.’" AUSTRO-IIUNGARY. THE MINISTRRIAL CRIBIS. Loxbom, Oct. A~—The dlspatclies agree In Statiog that negotlatichs are progressing at Vienna to present a change of the entire Ad- mintstration, and the difliculty is Increased by the growing dissatiafaction in Hungary with Count Andrassy’s wholo polley in vonnectivn With the Eastern question, Herr von Srell, the Hunearnan Mintster of FMinsuce, han declared he could not tske the tesponmbllity of con- tributing to the exncnses of the occupa- flon of Dosnla after the 1lat of Norember. After s Cabinot Council at Pesth Sunday last, Herr Tisas, the Hungariaa Pro- mier, visited Vionns to report on the condition of affatrs. Ha informed the Emperor that ‘the whote Hungarian Minlstry might reslzn unless some limit be fxed for the military expenditure, and that the expendituté bé reduced to what is quite upavoldable. In conscquence of thiscom- | musication, Herr von 8zell was callod to Vienna, and was reccived by thg Emperor in an audience tasting nearly two Lours. ‘The Emveror subse. quently conferted,with the Mialstor of War and the Cbief of Staff. . A later dispatch says: *Tho crisla is un- doubtedly very serious, for It can be only Inter- preted as a stand made against the extensive llitary expenditure, ana as a claim to effectige control over this ekpenditure and the policy connccted with it. But, although the crisis is serious, it 1s hoped it wiil find a solution ad- vantageous tosll partics. The difficulty sccms to be to strike'n lino at what Is sirictly naces- sary in the circiimatances, and todetermine how far the fiEht of control over military tmatters, auch as tho. Losulan occupation, cau bes exer- clsed by tho constitutional authorities.” TIIE HUNGARIAN CABINET, LowsvoN, Uct 2—A Vienna correspondent writes that llerr Tisza, the (lunearian Premier, wiil resume oflice, as he only joined the Finance Minlster, Szell, in his protest for the sake of form, the Hungarian Cabinet befng, acconding to the Constitution, collectively respousible. Tisza Is In accord with Coufit Andrassy’s vice REIIUNATION ACCEITED, A Vienna dispatch states that the Emperor las accepted the tesignation cf Herr Szell, )hm&znrlm Ministor of Finance. Ile has not decided about the other resiguatfons, A com- promise is considered llkely. . GERMANY. THB EMPEROR. DBeRLIN, Oct, 2.~1t is underatood that the Emperor Willlam will return to the city on the 12th of October, and lssuo his proclamation re- suming the Governmoot. ' EAFRUOR AND POFE; A dispatch from Romo says the negotlations betweon Germany and the Vatican have failed, Prince Bismarek's ultimatum of obedience to the May laws waa refused by the deposed Blah. ops in the letter addressed td Lha Pope. The Bavarian and Austrain Nunclos have been fn- trusted with a confldential mission to I'rinco Bismarck, but no hopes are ontertafned of their succe Germany will concede wpothing, aud the Vatican cannot yleld all without alicnating A dispateh from Homesays: ** Archblshop Jacobini, Papal Nuncio st Vienna, will proceed to that city Dy way of Geneva and Munich, At tho lattor eity he will deliver to Monsignor Ma- sclla, tho Papal Nuncio, their lustructions re- wccunu tho negotlations between Germany aud o Vatican." T8 BOCIALIST NILL. Benvry, Oct, 2—In the Farlismentary Com- mitteo fho Sociallst blll hes possed its second reading in all cssentlal points QMo as aiter Its first reading, Thoe Comiilttée ovon retained the two years ‘aud o half as the time of opera- tion of tie Lill, notwitnstanding the objoction of Count Von hulmburz. MISCELLANEOUS. IINDERPEST. Loxpox, Oct. 2.—The rinderpest has mado 1ts appecrance in Northumberland. YELLOW JACK IN MADAID, Lownpox, Oct. 4—Madrid ncwapapers state thiat there are threo casca of yellow fever In the hospital fo that clty. : Mapgin, Oct, 3—The Board of Trads declare that tho thrue cases in the. hospitsl hers meu- tioned fu tho tity pancrs ore not yellow fever. Advices from Casablauca, Moroceo, report 320 deaths thore from cholera, out of a population of 7,000, between the 17th and 106h of Septem- bor, and from alxty to seventy deaths daily ot Fexaud Moquines, BULGABIAN AND ROUMBLIAN MILITIA A writer at Philippopolis, Turkey, in tho Uer- man Polit'cal Corresporudénce states that the or- ganization of both the Bulgarlun and Roumo- lian militia ia belng carried on with much eneriy and dispatcl, Atl youny men of the rges of 20, 21, and 23 are belng eurolled; aud, acvordlng to o statement made by the Russlan Geueral who fsintrusted with the organization of the two smllitias, it fs intended that 35,000 wep sball bo ut once placed under arms, uamely: 23,000 in Bulgurla, aud 12000 fn Roumells, The vom. mandiog officers, 4o well as tho other oflicers and hon-commissloned oflicers of both militias, are belng takeo from the Russian army, aud all the oftlcers of thestuff aro belue appolnted from tho Russlao general stafl, In most of tho bat- tallons, also, the men are dressed la exactly the sawe uniforms as are worn ln summer by sol. dlcra fu the Russian army, uamoly: white trou- scrs, 8 blousc of coaran materhe ')"""""" 8- sembllug a shirty with capy, and high boots, STEAM-VOWRR ON aTHERT-RAILWAYA, Durlne the lost year a serivs of trials bave heen earried on fu Lerliu with & view o déter. wining the practicabllity of substiiuting sream for horse-puwer on tramwars runnitg throagh atrects, and also of ascertaining the wost sultn. bicand convenlent form of englne for empluy- ment In towns, ‘These experlinents, which have been made on the Berlln-Chnrlottenbnrg Itne, ore now, 1t (s stated by a Berlin newspaper, watisfactorlly coucluded, aid & large number of locomotives have been ordered by the abpvo- nained company for use on thelr bne. “Ihres different Kinus of enmnnes lhave beeh tpigd, o those now “mdupled work, it ks ted, without vomiting furth auy uoke OF steatn worth meutluniag, uud with so litie noise that, during the prolonged trials which have been made, no lustan s oceuered ol liorses belug trightened by thew, nod no og- cldens of any Kind has Lappenes ] wents havu been closely watched by the police- attthorities, who at the ontset tud down very striugeod regulations for their conduct. On sulne ilays LWo carrlagres wers attacied o each euglne, us the Company desiro to obtain per nlsston to uld an extra'warou to the tram-car proper on Sundays or un holidays, when the ratlle may prove vxceptiotally heavy, TROOPS BUCCUMBING TO UKAT, During some maucuvees fn the teld rocently carrled odt by the garrison of B muuy, the truops engaged ubpear tu have sul- fered greatly trom the Leat. ‘The exerclses only lasted 1or thres daysi but, although unly of such short duration, according to an nevouat of them published In the Stesltn (uzette, rul wen died from sunstroke, und many mare wore, when thie report was writbcu, stitl on the sick- Hat froin the same caude, ‘The waneuvees took place ‘In the uelzbborhood of Oels, sud, during tiic mareh thither of the troops from Brestu, 8 wun 1o the First Silustan Urenadier Regiment died from beat-apovlexsy, During the exer- cines whivh Look place subsequently, a Jurze wumber ot med 10 nearly every regimoens (el out ul the ruuks, sud bal to bu couveyed to the bospttal fa wugous. On the murch back, from Kuozendorf to Brestao, u distunes of ubout teu miles, 0wy butouklug o the Secoul Silealan Grenatler lecunent ol down dewd ou cutening the Jatter toww, succumbing also 10 80 sttack of beat-spoblexy; and, shortly alter tbo regiment regalued ftsquarters, unother wan dled,—bis deatn heing, it 1s stated, linwe- diately caused Ly drisking cold wates while sthil n abeated stote drom warcbluge, 1o France, olso, @ regdment warching frow Lyows to ey rivux, & distunce ot Hitesu aulles, lost four wen, who alled outright from the etfects of heat; whily a lurge wuinber of vtlicrs huz 1o be placed ‘1ts most falthiul parilsans, oy the sick-list. Foe Leat, it mupt, thicreiore, be concluaed, Las lately been lutfuse 1u wany parta of the Coutloent; but, evcumssuming this tu bave Leen the case, it {s ditlipult o under- stand why ft was considered noyssary to exer. ¢lie troubs uuder the flervo rgys of the sun. Waen i thie of peace mhuciC un the floe of wach or 1 \be tald vaceaiab du lurgs nuibe.s J / " night in a mysterious manner, to heat, the fact betokens a want of vare on the part of thelrconmanding oOlcers which deserves the must severs reprehenston, FIRES. CIICAGO, ‘The alarm from Box 204 at 11:55 yesterday forenoon was caused by s fire in an old two- story frame building at the cornor of Mazwell street and Stewart avenue, owned and occupled s a bos-factory by J. T, Nicholson. Uause.n spack from a chinuey soiting firs to some shavings, The nlarm from Box B33 at 4:13 yesterlav afternnon was caused by a tire In as frame shed on Cherry avenue, hetween Divislon strect and North avenue, owned arid occuvled by Henry Meyer as a rope-walk. Damago slizht. AT PALESTINE, TEX. 81, Louis, Oct, 2.—Tihe Globe-Denocral's special from Palestine,Tes., says: A lire caught In McKay's drug-atore at 4 o'clock this moraing and spread to the adjolting property. resulting i1 & conflugration which destroyed six blocks of business houses. Loss catimated at $60,000, - ;l;od&)l{ $40,000 on stocks. Insurance about New OnLeaxs, Oct, .—A News special from TPaleatine says the entirs business portion of the city was destroved b fire this morniug, Lots esumated &8 $115,000. Insurance ¢ery slight. —— AT BT. JOSEPI, MO. . Br. Lotts, Oct, ~A St. Joseph (Mo.)dlepatch says: A fire broke out to-hight In thé stables of the Missourl Valiey House, which _destroyed the atables, also the Missourl Valloy Hou aeveral small buildingd adjoining, ~ Loss; 00U} partly insured.” p AT NEWARK, N. J. Newang, N, J,, Oct. 2—Thd row of frame bulldiugs fronting o Passale River, Bdst Now- ark, and ocenpled by u number of busincsa men, burncd this morninge. Loss, #35,000; fasurance nbout $13,000. 'OASUALTTES. A SLEEP-WALKER. Bpeelal Dispateh 1o The Tribune, | BuntinatoN, lay Oct. %—A young msn named Christinan Lansell came to his denth last I1o hadbeen for some time_cngaged In Vosch’s brewery, and tvent to bed last niehit as usual. This inornine, a8 he was not In his room, scarch wis made, aml s dead body wos'found on the cemented foor of tha malt rvom, nuder the elevator. - Doth lems wers broken, and his head horribiy man- gled, It 18 supposed that hewalked (u bia steep and fell through the elevator. e - STEAMERS LOST. |, Nzw Onumans, Oct. 2—Shultz & Co. re- ceived n cablegram to-Uny of the loss of the atenmers Democrat abd Yoxford, chartered by them to carry cotton to Etropean poris from New Orlcans. The Democrat was lost off the Isle of Man, and the Yoxford on the .English const, en route from Havre to Now York, Both vesaels were due here Oct, 15, THE ADELPII EXPLOSION. Wasuivaton, D. C., Oct. 2,—Mr. Uumont, the Bupervising Inspector-General of Btoam- bonts, has gone to Norwalk, Conti., to make a porsonal uvestigation into the vauses of the oxplosion of tho Adelphl. . Mcantime the Lu- spector at New York who cxawiged the boller hlulpfiullt'fl.__v THE WEATHER, Orvics or e Cimer BioNan OrricEn, Wasninaroy, 1. C, Oct. 3—1a. m.—Indfen- . tlona—For the Ohlo Valley, aid Tennessce, and Lake reglon, cooler northwost to warmer south- west winds, rislug barometer, and clear or vartly cloudy weather, 2 Kur the Upper Misslssiopi and Lower Mis- sourl Valleys, southwest to warmer southeast winds, risiug baronteter, partly doudy sud clear weather, 5 LOCAL OBSERYATIONS, . Cutoano, Oct., 2. “Dar. (TAv M., Wind, |Vél.| Rn, Weatrer 0:03 a.m. 20.890 53 | 74 B. W ...| 6. .., Clear. 20 @3 | 48 o WL 1 LT Glear. Lte, 74 1 30 8 W, Clonr. K34 74 | B 8, W 1G] 20060 03 [4.024] s | w3 8] W, Maxtmum, 70; miaiman, 5. GESRAL OISXAYATIONS, Citteany,: Uet, 2-3tdnighe. Wind._ 1) Weutner. “htatton Mumphta, ... Milwaugee. ! u.0i, Nasnvile .., B0 Naw hrican s 20074 e i W, fresti Handuuky Waitresh Bau Franc| W, geni 8t, Louis, frish ., oledo B, fron Yunkton B W, lihe —— GOOD TEMPLARS. Soeelal Dispateh 1o The Tridune, ‘Wirgnrows, Wis, Oct, 8.~Tne Guol Tem= plars’ Conventlon for®the Secoud Disttict of Wiscotisin [s now in session n this city, Ten lodges of tho Order are represented, Mty dele- gotes belug prescnt. ‘T'he object of the aatiucrs 1nge ia to consult together and vlan for tem- luerlnrp work during the present fall aud win- er. ‘The Convention will contiuue iu - sesstun two daye. GOING AFTER IT. Hpécial Disnateh to The Tribuna, : Lawarerrs, Ind., Oct. 2.—Mesare. Walluce and Underwood, uttornoys of Mrs, Mary O0'Ma- ra, served notices to-day ow all azents In 1ndi- aiia of the Penn Mutual Life-Insurunce Compa- ny of Pulladelphing attaching the funds of the Contpany for payntent of a $1,000 poticy on the Ilte uf her late husband, John . O'Mura, of thiis city, CANADA'S NEW GOVERNOR-GENERAL Touonto, Uct. f—A specidl cablegrain s the Marquis of Lorne and jiee Ruyal Highucss the Prinvess Loulse havo left Roseneath, Lord Lorne's Dumbartonstlro seat, en rouje tor Cniada, Her Fxeallency the Couutess of Dutfertu accompanies them at'present. - et——— HYMENEAL, Byactal Dispateh to The Tridune Mapison, Wis, UOct. 2.~The resideuce of Maj. I AL Tevvoy, in the Town of Madison, wus tho sevue last ovening ol groat testivity, the teedston beluy the wwurilige of Dr I K, Bimuis, of 8. Lbuls, to Misg Jessle, yortugeat dsugbiter of thy Major, The utluir wad gulte & UHitunt sochil stiveess. e — DECLARED A NUISANCE. Nuw Youx, Oct, %—"Flie Graul Jury has de- clded uot to tudict the ollicers of the Metrouolf- tan Elevuted Kailrosd Company, but has made a4 presentment declaring the line 1o be 8 uuisauce, snd an vasiud ol vrivate sights. - t—— e VERMONT LEGISLATURE, Moxremtagi, Vi, Oct, %~The Leglslature wet to-dav. ‘The Huilsi organizel by the efece tiop of Jumes M. Muriin ay Speaker, aud Heury S, Newell, Clers —e—— . - DEATH OF CYRILLE DION. Moxpgeat, C: Oct, 2~Cyrille Diog, tho celchrel®d bllllard-player, died of . congestion of the Iuugs Lo duv, while cu route for toy Courte uey-Huulan race. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. New Youu, Oct, d—Arrived, steamslip Italy, from London; Gellert, trom Hambdutg; Stute of Geurgu, Lrom laszow, e —— For Sir Juhn Lubboek, N Fork Worid, A wnall, cyllndricol, perrorsted tin box, di- sected to air Junn Ladbback, No. 15 Lowbard sureet, Loudon, was yesterday received at the Post-Oflice, in thiv dby, Examination showed that thie box contgineg 3 fengy spider—,an e tended preseat tu the distlugutshed naturalist, The buly of the luseet was about an tuch leagth, and wus of a beautiful black, vrames tuted, sod covercd whn s coating of thick silhen halr, A luwp ol susar bad veen placed in the Lox o keep the wes truveler from sturvinr whilz o lts Europesa tap. Nut belng wailuvle natter tho aplder was detained, but will prob- WOl be geut b0 Sir Jobs by seanisluy, B‘VAY REMEDI FROM TEBR Hon, Thurlow Weed, Indorzing Dr, Radway's R, R. R, Remedies 4f. ter Using them for Beveral Yonia, Naw Youx, ) Tiear Strs Tlaving foPasybrat yens s o 217, elnos, duubtingly at fsas, but Afier Expericneing 1 eMcacy with full congdence, i g adduty to lllxlnlf“"z have derived from them. often ag oceasion requires, Al i+ effect, The Iteady Kellef cannot e better o 1han It I3 by its pame, Vo o) \fl Iy and b ."‘{.r ;mu& Invarfabfy AN firs "“wulu Jours, lslned]r 1 HURLOW WEED, R.R.R. DYSENTERY, DIARRHGA, OHOLERA MORDTS, b FEVER ARD AQUE, CURED AND PREVENTED BY RADWAY’S READY RELIEF, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, DIPHTHERIA, INFLUENZA, S0RE THROAT, - DIFFIOULT BREATHING, RELIEVED IN A FEWV MIKUTEs i BY RADWAYS READY RELIEF, BOWEL COMPLAINT, Looséners, Diarrirs, Cholara Mort - ehATies 7o Qs T eInare Stambd b tern oy &y mhutea by taking ASway's Hendy Rellef. No . Aknicas oF lusaitude, wid tion of in! Matinn, 1o we it the use of it 5. T Netiet: RR. . R. RADWAY'S READY RELIET CURES THE WORST PAINS In from One to Twenty Minutes, NOT ONE HOUR After Reading thjs Advertisoment nesd any one Suffer with Pain, RADWAY'S READY RELITF 134 CURE FOR EVERY PAIN, It waatho Srst and 1s tho ONLY PAIN REMEDY ‘That tnetantiy stops the most excrucinting palns, . \ays lutlamniition and cures Cuieestiond whethir of 1lie Lunks, slomach, Bowals or other glunds or orgsay by oue application, Iu from One to Twenty. Minutes. No matter how violent or excruclating the K‘nln. the Theulmucla. Bea-fldden, InGfine. Crinplod, Sery NCUIIKIC, OF Prosiraled with diseass Hiay sames, ' o RADWAY'S READY RELIER L WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Dladder, Inflammation of tho Bowels, « Congestion of the Lungs, Bore Tliroat, Difficalt Breathing, Palpitation of the Heart Diphitheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Nearalgia, Rhenmatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills, ° . Chilblains, and Frost Bites Mysterles, Cronp, The -;:nuuflan of the Tteady Rellef ta the partor gaite whero tno pein or diicuity existe will allordcaie “"Fultty toalxty dropa o sit s tumbler of water il In A few minytes C\J! TP, Bpasing, Buur Slume. ek ieadach Heartburn, l‘t leadache, HarTiie: 4P nLes i Wity (g mants, staaliBcind bt RENDY I, l'i'ln with: thet YA Tow_drops fn wWait will prevent siciness or Jutrbetier vian ¥reach B FEVER AND AGUE FEVER AND AGUY cured for fifty conts, Therels not a remedtal ageat In this world thut will curg il and Aile, aivd lf other Malarions, Tilifoue, e Eipthold, Yelluw, and other Fevers gided by ot Elila, w qolckiy a4 RADWAY'S [EJUY" RELIEK Fliey cetits per bottles DR, RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian . Resolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD fUlllElEll, POR TIR CURR OF CHROXTA DISEARE, scrob UL A OISR AT AR FER ity on CUNTALION Langs or mfl.’fx'-f:fl"?f"né’ ot s, Flosh ot CORRULTISG THHEE ullx_'{?rf AND VITIATISO § from chango uf waer. dy ur Dltters se & atliuee Chronfc Bheamatibinn, Scrolnls, fl'lvul\lllrfw!l”!lif Hcklng ey Cough, Caavetue Attoduus, Sypits fipudnus, ivedhiy of tho Lungs, Dyspesid hait sl o yalareaus, White Kwbiiing fuiors 0 corp, i wgd i) Mlaeos, Mercaribl: Disutace ¥ nindy l'l.AllIXYI 0t tiout, Lroy rait Rueuw, Bree Cuusuunpiion, Liver Complaint, &c. tha fanavartilian ftewlvent .‘m e curg of Chpunli, b bkin Disdases, but & 15 the 0s posil 3 DXEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Atinary und 51 mh Diwa ob, Cravel, Diahetes, st Yoptuita ur Waier, § Lrtie, firisidd aease, Albutiurly, sigf (Wi cuees wiiveo ters e IRt dwpoita, Or £y WAE 10 hIC & witan) w(thdlgtanees UKy gy Whito uf i) b {ireads llks whis aiik, o dher bs @ fuorbl Lillon apoeardie, aiid lelitn b el dopon whei iy M d patn bn Cht siaadl 6F the back o the Joluw” Boid by drugghad. PIICE DKL DULL OVARIAN TUMOR 0P TEN YEARS GROWTL CURED By Dr.RADWAY'S REMEDIES. feiInr, birntog veusution whe: REGULATING PILLS, h wwoot gam g wn il Son o o geation. Dtz aka "Bliious: of th lowely, il i all deral artg (6d to et & (oahiv contaluing no tercury, wiucrsl of sho Hlvarl ig 8 Dyind t cr and from wll t i Couta paz Lok Bald by Drugahica. READ “ False and True.” L8P 1O RADWAT & CO., No. 32V i New VuEs 5 Jalrwauos w il tLousauds wilt ba szt 102