Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1880, Page 2

CHICAGO TRIBU UU home of thrifty, Industrions, frugal tollers whose Inbors have already been erowned with mo TT At REWARD OF QENERAL prosperity, A Inte portion of the popitation telong to the working classes, ‘To Uresa and the manufacturing Interests generatly the poasibility af the Democratic sucecss this fall, involving, 48 ié would, the disturbance + ofthe tariff and the overthrow of the present 31 prodtiative system, means universal calamity ahd Medividual rain Vread-amd-batter con- tast with the pauperized Inbor of Europe and siafvation as the dual result - Naturally, (hey don't want any‘of {tin theirs, and have 2 tilly oanade up tele. minds te do Salt (no thelr! power to prevent a Dem- “neratle suceess, with all thet the torn SAmplies. Wayne County ttyelf ts Republican soy 4600 mafority; buledt that ture dant tatsod {0 5,000 or 4,200 through this wiwonte edd intorest. In the trinmplt of the Republican eatise, the moat observing mids here will be considerably disappotnted, ‘The Congres- slonal distriet will probably givo its maxi mum majority of 9,00, Why the Democnits ever allowed tha creation of a district Ike thls, when they were engnged In the con- genial business of gerrymandering the State 43 explainable only on the gromnd thag THEY COULDN'T MELD THEMSELVES In tha way they would like to have done, and, were. compelled by tho sheer mathe- inaltent diMiculty of. the problem to throw several adjoining Republican counties to- gether, and thus mings the voters Into one finmense strongholl rather than graft thoxe counties ot Democratic balllwheks, aud thereby endanger this solidity, Strongz the district fs, the Repnbilenn” leaders tn have left no stone wituened to. pile up a woodly vote this fall, and it was in avcord- ance with this determination to bring ont the votlag materlal, and nat, to. be enneht napping, that they Iald their plans for today’s rally, and secured tha presence of Seuntor Conkling na tho special feature of Interest Jn connection with it ‘The preparations were tndertaken on the largest scale, More flags and bant- ing, more Campaign wilforms and hah and nore real enthuslasm have been spread oyer tho square ineh thar can besald of ny place at which Mr. Conkiing las spoken sineg he left Warren, If Warren deserves the palm, certainly Richmond ls entitled to i Foulls-sitet Byte of it, The demonstration was a memorable rally of the Hopablicats of Eastern indians and Western Ohlo, uttd Ha vifeet: cannot but be telta week from to-morrow SENATON CONKLING WAS EXPECTED here this morning, but chi not arrive till tate in the efternoun. ‘The demonstration of the day was not deferred an that account, how ever, and about the noon hour a procession embracing representatives aud actin) work- lug Ettustrations of the Industries of ich- inond, together with thousands of uniformed amembers of Garfield: and Arthur clubs, ruarehed through the principal streets, to the delight of all, and were the ocension of no end of enthusiasm. ‘The mottoes on the transpareneles were especially appropriate In thls locallty, embodying “tn uuuberiess clever ways the “prevailing content with things as they ure, aud a determined ‘opposition to “the change” which forms the everlasting burden of nll Democratic, stump orators, ‘The chief sig- niileanes of the procession was, of course, tw representation of tho industrial classes, with whiett {t was so Hurely wade up. All the factories were closed for the tay, und the bone and sinew which, under the right sort of enconragement, huye inde the mmniti- facturing tuterest Nere what it Is, turned o en mitsse and mude the demonstration tally all that it was expected tobe. ‘The feature of the afternoon was the open-alr meeting fr a large walnut grove east of the elly, : TWO ATANDS IAD BEEN erected. Fully 15,000 people were present all the time, while the streets to and from the grounds were thronged with tha going and the coming crowds, ‘Tho weather was cool, but pleasant, the threatened raln holding: ot nud Ue sun now and then coming out stron with his beams, Gen. 'Tont Browne, enull- date for Congress from the Sixth District, presided at one weet, and the crowd as that point was addressed by the Hon, Horace Mayuard, of Tennessee, the now Postmaster General, and the Hon C.K, Pangborn, of New Jersey, both of whom covered the Renerul Essues of the campalen, and paid attention to the tariY question, ‘The Hon, Richard W. ‘Thompson, Seeretary of th Navy, was calted to the fore, but exense Dinselr on the plea that he was down for an seventag speech, nud could not very well make tivo. The meeting st the other stand was ad- a by ex-Gnv. Pinehback, of Louisiina, and the Hon, Mahlon Chanee, of Fremont, O, aud was egaally suecessful in point of attendance’ and "Interest, From the tine ot the orrival of Senator Conk- ling untii the hour for tho even- Ing meetings the streets resounded to the trend of tuarching mien, and tha ale was Joden with the musical production of 1 dozen “or more brass bands, vylae with exch other for the honor of seranading the city's guest in the most approved style. THE TONCI-LIGHT PROCESSION previous to tho meeting was a briltiant and strpendous alfalr, and a tit Introduction to the later success which crowned the meeting at Phillips’ Hall. It is unfortunate that Richmond has not a larger halt, tor, while only from 1,200 to 1,500 people were able to hear Mr. Conkling, thousands were tirned away unable to get in. Although the distinguished speaker's voice Was stil) hoarse from his unfortunate experience in Chnela- natl, and although there was altogether too mineb noise both Inside and out of the hall, making it’ necessary for hii to stop two or three times and wak for better order, his speech was Hatencd to with rapt attention and net frequent bursts of applause, though at thes the audience was pabifully unappres olative, and Hoyas appitrent that te speaker was less at hisease (ian nstial dn cousi- quence of this and theannoying interruptions to which ha was subjected, ‘Ihe Sunator Jnunched aut UPON Ig SPERCI AB FOLLOWS: | Mi. CHATHMAN, LADIES AND GYNTLEMENG It was a great Engilanman who said Uiat whute ever dy worth doing at fs worth dolng well, Undoubtedly the Hepubllenns af Wayne County and of Richmoni proceed on this tien, Jt is hee cause of this bellef tat you xlve a generous weleomie to me, na atrunger, You welcome me becuuse you ktow that m beark and hund with you In the election of Porterto be Governor: .Ofdnilana, [Appiiuse.] Jan heart and hand with you Jn that olfect which ts to result now ta October, th chuosing a Chief | Magise for tha reat’ Commonwealth Jhuliana, 1 feat a oep — intorest: Init pecause that result, will assure success to Gurtleld und Arthur in November, [Apphiise.) The success of Garileld and Arthur menns the success of the Rupubllean party, whose stanthird more thin thatof any athor dn American his tory ts resplendent with ilustrious achieve. nents, Whatiloes tho success this year of tho Hopublican Dar meuny Ttinecans the gradual oud corti inciting nwiy of that colossal debt piled ue naabost the epudlig by tho greitest and yulltiest treason mankind hive over seen, Tt inuans tho paymental that dobre ata rate of whieh no othor mation knows. Mayland, on whose possessions It is anid the sun never seta, iy slaty-two years eabeon able to pay bie Fis of ber piibily dabt—that wrent debt whieh fell on England na tho result of tho ware of Napolcon, America, without distant or Colonial possessions, 30 foun that men till Nye nw the dawnot Amurican untionutity, in fourteen cn bas pild $800,000,0U0 of the public debt, (Applause.] NEPUBLICAN AVCCEBS MEANS soontinuation of thiut grent acevement Tieng a continual ineltlg of the fh charge, that factor inn debt, public ar private, whien d need not remint the businessmen 1 ace, behind aud botors me ts the grinding Feature of every debt, Itineans that wo are to continne to lift bigh moe public credit, to maatntaly before all the nations of the earth unenilled public honor it mens that every papor dollar In over pocket ts to be ws youd a8 wold. Mt mennd a soll brewer, alle thianees, and ubsolute reverence without variation or sbudow of surnioy = for every — publle — obligutton, Tt -menns human © rights ~ and equals ity beforo the duw, Its means dn bebalt of a men of whatever race, color, or Ain the fatherboud of Gud und the brotherhood of man.” [Applause.) it means that evory oltken, every ono standing under the protection of that tag wad pauytog allegiances to it, shall everywhere, “froin the rlalug of Ube sun te the wolog down of tho same,” int the Bust and (nthe Weat, fy tho North and fa the South, net only throughout all Dordurd, but throughyut ull the world, bo safe, pro- tectud, and vindicated hy tbo‘ power ofa pationglity, lucontestibly the yreatest the Warkl tne aver seen. CAnpliss.] AIL thts we meun by the continued success Of thut purty whieh, ft the hour of yrent Nutlonal emergency, luvk tho conduet of public altalrs when tho Y y country was rucked In the throes of a military sand political earthquake: that party whiow for twenty yours, in war ad 1a penod, has vindicated the genius und the wisdou of tls crued, pe plause.] * : . WHAT DOKS THE BICCESS: of thy RDemocrytic party menn? “What fs the iIncaning of that demanded chunye which | saw our wetured fy words wud id eilgy upon foo Wrunsparenclis mist. pissed iy Show daoene af othe net creditable and «fey of Gay utust wscemg burg pollical demous atrations T have ayer scon? [Applante,) It ban heen niy fortune in the erent elties of two ben~ Ispheres to witness procesalons to demonatrate tho purpose of lep thiteans now to fof work and stow the treach erous foo under, Bille, Mlornito & { ; our will speak In Ch ering Hall on Friday evening at So'clock, under the management of the Youn Men's ih CATNEAT HERS, are WATREKAS ‘1 i ha tere % popu ny SE tftp v Enreiat Duapaien tn, me Chleaae Tribune if Panooratle Club, of whieh ‘Townsend Cox thts olty, and when Tt ite neeotint all the ATHERA, lew et. “AD ORS 1 = - i .. paso PanURtnne or that pracession, that never | Olio amember of Gen, Garield’s Urigade |, RVGISTRATION, ~ have Mruoked upon a pubic pageant which dil) fa the War, mada pie of the best speeches To-marroye ix the (irat day of the registra more credit tu those who conducted it than | of the campaign in the Opera-Houso thhe flan in this élty, "Thousands of cislgzens are Beet TS age gone Wht | OxenInR. ‘ty tho notice was stort tio | belng naturallzod to-tny. ‘ if " son ‘ hall was we! ed, and gent enthtistasi Cole CAI “fe tho meaning and definition of that provatted, While the inectlh was iit pros: ee Ka FE Onadnrsitinite elunge, a demand foc which — resqunls é % pe na bin sobatsuly through tho. lund? Although Wayne | ress it drunken Democrat» ehatked tho Duxninn, No Ya Ovt. 4—Col- Clark E, isn Republican connty.tho hander county, £ nm told, of Tndiana—and although this city isn Repithlican city, Liloubt not tn this concourse Atheve are many Demoernts bundautly able to houses and walks with $20," nuillessahae Engl AQ. cortain of this clty, after, tho Dill sh style, wag at the bottom of tte: + PATULAND, St explain and to malntain tho falth tint ttn Toes Havin mi oholes Of totes. to dlectiss, ... Sptttal Duspateh bo The Chigego Tribune. bong equally willing tu talk ubout one thing or _ SUELIY VIE Inde Oct L—The Tton. tnother pertalntig. to. thls. Government, 7] Stanton J.T » Republica tindidate for bey any Demecrat who honors me witht Congress In Us (the Your latrict, nnd Bytlell, his apponent, met Jo t debate this afternoon th Fatchind, this conhty. Mr Peote opened -ln_n forty-veimnintite spece! eovering so much gronnd) tiabdé was iy possthle for Hytleld to reply hid he he able. Byfletd, Tne hts speech of aq hour, uttorty failed to answer in single question oF score t flat. The anost of the tin Ts Ne* cupled dno abusing and villfying Gen. Gare hia ntreution torso and inform this” wus deneo wait slugle measure or principle the Democratic party maintains this sear, whieh ho dima yninnble to the ning nnd the hiterests of the Aimeriean people, Nay. 1 invite any Demovratic neighbor to mention one wise, ono useful, witt say one pitriatle, montury which the Democracy hag advocated for twenty years, [laughter] that Tk goes without saying nobody réxpoiled. ‘The speaker went on to aay that | Held, leaving th prestions at stake entitely Wikle large imtnoers of Demnerars|rougne | out-of his speeel, Mr, Pade closed in it for the Union, the earthauake of the War | tifteenaninite speech, falrly, carrying the steak the Detacracy out af nast of they flaw Aiter} Shey cutne back changed; they: round ab eliungs (anuhter) But many other's came back ait resnined thelr old party associations, and tix purpose in referring to them Was to show how Uttte, how wtterd nothing, they would fave to do with wheld- Ing the seeptre of Detnoeratic power De TH PEMOCRATIO BAITY sUCCE ‘The South was the Democratic party. 1s ine he had spoken of this some Democratic andionce by stort. knowledge that Byftetd was tnd that che ia not competent Veole in debate. SURINGFIELD, Spettal Dispateh to The Chicaod Trity SPRINGFIELD, TL, Oct, 4.--The Daiverats atlempled to voupteract the eect jen, Woodford's meeting fn Representative fall 'y pee ight by holding one at the same “place {tis evening, Compare with taltor had denounced hin fur being sectional, | the former, the Democratic meeting was) By the way, there was nobody on topof | signal failure, Hardly red people were {n eairtly, all tol id, go far as heard Crotu, who had | Mtlendanee, Ex-Senator Tipton, of Nebrask so imuch persunal information us Demo. erate editor, [Laugliter.] ‘The faet that o mun Wrote for a newspaper seemed to Just cover him with glory. fle stood on” an cminenee, and eternal sishine settled on Is head. [Laughter.| ft was seetlonil to look Into the position of the South and tet) the truth tbont it, recording. to the Denigs cratic editor, | Mr, Conkling proceeded forall that to show the disparity between the popus Jation, the wealth, and Dusiness interests of the South aud the North, and remarked that he had no hesitation fn avewhng that in his {udtnent there could ba nothing more une uistin a free Govermnent of equal rights, and Just and eal opportunlt that ure tea’ that men own ones th of the country were absolutely to role ital LA plause.) In referring to tho present Demo- made a feeble attempt to reply to Gen Wootford’s magnificent: speech, but made a complete failure, and finally delivered a long and labored tirade agaltist “the National Election laws. The speech did not have tho effect of nrousing enthusiass SOUTNERN CLAIMS. A NICK LITTLE DEMOCIATIC SCHEME Speelat Dispatch to ‘The Chieugo Tribune, Wasmisaros; D.C, Ovt. 4.—Lhere are Jarge esof Southern claims about the Depirtnents which coutd be pabl eyen under the letter of Hancock's deelarations on the sutject. ‘lo begin with, there are $10,000,000 of cotton calms where the question of loyalty does not enter, and where tho reopening and. cratic control of the Government, the | paying would only require a ruling from a area resueteedl Uap the Soll euE willing Attorney-General that the decisions as the distinguished — citizen from | OCone Seeretary of the Treasury do notot ‘Tennessee, the Hon, Horace Maynard, who sat by his side, but by men who, Instead of standing by the Unten, TURNED THEIR BACKS UPON THE QOVERN- nevessity bind another to put this amount of elalms In process of settlement, There are $15,000,000 worth that contd be put be a fore - the Sout of prt A me i 4 Potter DI. should pass, ‘This Is a bil of. aud winded Inte, fore fet soe corruition. ener character providing for sending all funuzement that Denoerats. or anybody else | claims of a legal or of an equitable character shoul huve the courage to deeliim ‘bout BEFORE THE COLL OF CLAIMS. the Intolerance ot Alitheralltyy thts sparshe ‘Tho ostensible purpose of the btll ty to relieve OF The Gav ule Eu Wire eels. | Congress from work on private matters. It when now, only fifteen years after the War, ti “ Detore the luky cloaks had beett taken piythe | hasbeen reported and hins the support of very men were sitting in the seats of Nation. | many Republicans, because It has seemed to al power who so recently dl 1 thelr nds | provide a plan for taking thé matter of clains in the Nation’s best blood, and tinde the | out of Congress. White it could be made to apply to hirge class of: Rebel elatins, tongues of thelr dogs red through the same. {Applause.] —~ its terms ata altogether general, and there ILLINOIS. wotlld be no ground on the faeo of PANTON. the measure to require «6 veto from Gen. Haticock, I elected, But Democratic tnw- yers, In thelr tak st the ‘Treasury, have ox- posed, Special Disvateh to ‘The Chicagn Tribune, Paxton, I, Get. 4.—The grand Repnb- lean rafly of the eampatgu of Ford County was held here to-day, and a eonvourse of people, ditlentt to esthnate, gathered ‘here from all sides, Melvin curried off the set of Union colors tor thu targest delngation, whieh consisted of 452 persons, Many other towns in the county and vicinity were largely » THR NENT STEP in contemplation, If the Demoerats succeed. It Js the Intention to, amske the additional business whieh this measure would Inevit- ty : to the Court of Clans an argument for enlarging It to near twice its present size, fievder to make it possible to discharge tts represented by the delegations and those | business promptly, With the Potter who cante in karge numbers without organ | law, and the minority of | the ' zation, A beautiful fhe was presented to | Of Clams Deinoeritte, fiers. woul He the Garfield and Arthur Guards, of Paxton, We en tho Freasurye. ‘Those whe by Miss Euino Dantels, who spoke for the ladles of | Paxton, Feb. Cook iads 8 happy and cloquentresponse, Vocal snuste was furnished by tho Paxton Gartlell and Arthur Glee Club, Gov. Cutiom aud 1. E, Payson, eandidate for Congress, spoke to an iminense crowd in tho Court-lHouse Park this afternoon, Gov, Cullom spent about two hours In the dellvery of & masterly ad- dress, and 1. 4, Payson followed with an eloquent nnd beautih) speech, holding the stine audience for an hour and a halt, ‘The toreli-light procession this evening was the Branlest and imost imposing show - ever seen in this county,. Nearly — 1,000 toreh-bearers, Infantry and cavalry, were In Ine, Col. P, W. Wilcox, the Mendota cnr penter, talked toa very Inrge audience at the Court-House grounds te-mgh He was grected with cheers at nearly every sentence, and left Ano tmpression, The erowd was yorlously estimated at from 0,000 to 10,000, and tany Incline tu the intter figure, Littte Ford has done her duty, and will roll up a rousing majority In November for the whole Republican tleket, . DECATUR, Spectat Disnateh to The Chicago Tribune, Decaten, Ih, Oet. 4—The Republican yoters of Deeatur have formed te marehing: company called “The Boys in Sslue,” nw War express the opliion tit ut least 0u0,000 In dotton clits whieh have never been fled would at once be placed on the docket of that Court, : Jn connection with this subject Cr 18 KIGNIFICANT that Senator Vanco dovs not seem to agree with Gen, ilanvock on the subject of South- ernelaius, as be lias lately sald dna speech, Ho asks from tho North “componsntion foe, homes destroyed, farms latd waste, property stolen, and slaves released.” If tho Potter bUL, Which has been favorably reported from Comiittee, | passes, wil nt once so crowd the docket of the Court of Claims with oushiess remitted to Hoy Jone gress. and not in any degree tulnted with disloyal orlgin, agto give.a proper excuse for inerensing the Court. Neither the Potter DI on 18 face, nor the bill to Increase the Court, woth call Tor w veto or be In danger of any veto from Tlancock. ‘These favo: ineaslires accomplished, ind the suns that could by pak out on acount of various lasses of Suuthorn elas would be prac tleally withunt Hint CONNECTICUT. MEYUNLCAN OA1 Harrronn, Conn, Oct. 4.~ tlous took place to-day. ‘This elty elects the Republican tieket by 400 majority. Thy Town Clerk only isn Democrat. he town elec have elected the following atleers: Georue OC the seventy-six towns so far heard from, 8. Durfee, Captains RE Lytle, Flt Lien- | forty-six are Republican, twenty-four Demo- tenant; Jolin A. Barnes, 3 nil Laloniteninut cratic, and six equally divided, Of these and We W. Foster, Ore ‘Kenat, Che nembership of tl: w ply will be in- creased, Uf possible, to 1,000 ‘voters, and all Wil weer handsome unlfaring and bear P torches ub miele demonstrations, From now | ‘Pho constitutional anendinent giving the on the Repabtleans privonete uregeuth vine appointinent of Judges of the Superfor.ant reba bases LT He Hon. O. O. Sabli, of | Supreme Courts to the Governor, subject to | i oT ssitay nig Saybrook, speaks hery on Thesday night, the approval of the Legislature, Is carried by HENRY COUSTYs n large majority, Ierotofure the Judges ORES Di alely ta Tie Cotes ite have beon selected by party caucus and in Gesesno, HL, Oet. 4.—Henry County has tho Legislature, Sovrit Nonwann, Coun, Oct. t—Kdwin Adan, Republlean, was lected Mayy: rfull Board of Republican Counciinen by 100 minority, «The city went Democratic Inst year by 43 inafority, Nonwicu, Conn, Oct, 4.—The town-neet- esuilted fn the election of tho Republican u tby 400 majority. A majority for the constitutionnt quendment, Manin, Conn, Ovt. 4—In the town election bere theentire Republican tleket was redlected by an average uinjority of 830, towns the Repuulieans gain eleven and the Demuerats four, The sts towns now egually alyided were Democratte In 1876, hoon organized by bath at the leading polit- feat parties, ‘Khe first Republican meetlig held hy our elty was on Monday, Sept, ef whan an addvess was delivered by Gea, Td. Henderson ton fall house, gathered on a few hours' notice only, ‘The first Denio- eratle speeelt was delivered nearly two weeks ago, by the Hon, 3, IL ‘ruesdell, of Ainboy.” Lo-ulsht there will be another Tes peatican addyess at Coonesce, and nny wil oe mate during the week throughout the comity, Includiig one by the Hou. Emery A, Storr atGalya on Friday, Oct 8. Henry Comnty wil be strongly Republican, to all present appearineen, MICHIGAN, naeiat isa ae Baybee oe WEAVER AT GRASD RAPIDS, te | lapatch to The ety ‘ribunes 4 Sreneinn, Lily Oct e—Polities in Whites | gy eee dene stich, Gel kath tron: slide County arp boomlog, Meetings are bes pe Fhe aN vost tat ae Fre ing held frevery towashtp by both palltieal | backers of Western Michigan had thelr big pirtles, anid from now ntl tieetlon little demonstration for this eampalgn in. this elty. fixe will be thought of. ‘There is a stalin to-day, the occasion being tho appearance of phenomenon observable fn the palitient Gen. dames, Weaver, thelr cantidinte for the Presidency, There were probably 1,000 furtean of ti seat ean Hla observer, Speeches and eampalen hurls see h ces ithan a Hi A strangers fram out of town here, many of them Ropublivans and Democrats here outot Ey huve less effect upon tha publi than aver ‘ before, and, after careful Duvestiracloty 1 Jase com tu tha edueTision, tha Uh {lee curloslty, and he had an audience of 1,200 to, ow af voters as ta how ta vats WHE be we | 1 500 thin afternoon, ‘This ovening he spoke! rived ut very largely at home, atter acureful | oF Invedtleation OF all (ho. facts amd erent | witit to perimps 4000 or 2.500 peopte In the stances that surrounl io parties, | open atr, not half of hts hearers belng Gregh- backers, 'Thissdemonstration proves very conclusively that tho days of | the Slatists ty (its seetion are nearly sone, thelr tn my Judginent, newspapers ave exerting sands of fife nboutrun out, and Uiat much wich More Influence on voters than ln any previous caupalgn, aud much mare that less than one-hiuf the party of two years ago remains, ‘The Republicans are contldent that many of them realize, [fad that, as we educate tha publle, thoy take more of 9 they have secured in advantage frou tho ranks of the Green k party, and are much fudiat view of politteal questions presented encouraged, for they bulleye our city isa falr uo tem, ‘An elfort ts Relnetoile onthe part of the q Index of the condition tn this respect all through the West. be Denweracy to break the Ines of the Repub Nenns tly Whiteside hy running Demverats COLORADO, THE OUTLOOK. * Independently, DUEL won't why ‘The Te pubic ave tnlted, will yore to bokt ront to the cnemy, ant will contest every Jned of growl from now itl! the polls close i Denvw, Colo,, Oct, 1.—1b sgoms to be thd Hupresston East that the Colorade election tukes plucg to-morrow, but under tho new Constitution it bs held Novy. Republicans ou tie niet of Ulsetial Wviikeatdo wlll ato her Whole duty, und you may tool Ol old-fashtoned iRopubuignn miority, ie cluim the State by 4,000 to 5,009... Pomoerats convede ‘this on Governor, but claim the election of thojr National and: tha balauce of the Stata Ueket by sinall anajarities, ‘hey ¢labn that the emigration haa heen so Inrgely Denioeratle ag ta overcome the formor ly publican majoritie: ——— NEW YORK, * COMING MELTINGS. Special Diapuich to The Chicago Tribune. New Youk, Oct, 4.—The Garileld and Ar thur Club of the Central Comuittee have e ip puso Guieriiraete soEe sass test lng: an 7 i ‘ouper Institute on Wednesday evenlay o question 18 lee answered by Ges. roodford. | thiy week, Edwards Pierrepont will deliver hear them auswered, Lt sums thatit | Wo address, aud Jybu Jacob Astor will pre- . MATTOON, ‘ Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Marroos, Uy Och A—Thls las been a gata ny at Ute place, ‘Chis waa tho first Hes publican daylight niass-mecting of the cam. palgn, ‘The town was thronged with wide awake Rypubliedns, ono notleeable feature of. the ovent being a lures plearel hing up over the door of a Democratle wholesale pas per slore, tela “'This house will ut e len sold votes for Garfield and Arthur’? Gen. Stewart L. Woodford, of New ¥ Was the principal speaker. Gen. James A, Connelly, the stalwart Irish uratur of Lt Nols, was ulsa here, and gave us some 0 @ beat ho had Ho predicts | the larges? Republican suajority this fall tn Milnols yinve Inv, ‘Lhe Democrats crawled out of thal? holes last, ull nd posted u; s Ne Carr spoke hera tout, ht ton large audlener, nnd made a most excellent impression on Wis Mis-tirst anpearanee in the Banplrd State In this campalan,, He aunt wort thom & his, claqnence, helt his audlent® closely His thone sus largely’ on the effeet of Demnoratic rate on the manufacturing fiterests in the farge Brooks lovomotlye works of this place, ely. ing him géod ground for a most effective speech, lo-morrow to Hlnira, iO ROG where he ia blag onthusinsticully greeted, IOWA. penegth. Aptetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribline, Vuuren, Ovt, -L—Hiector-at-Liatge Ane dersan addressed a lirge Repudllean meeting this eventing, Hu poured suely hat shells into+the Dymocratic ranks that the! Demo- crais became so ehraged that for spite they danbed the entire elty with the flaures 520." Allthe tenting Republican business how: swere visitud, nnd the resilt wus Mate str was one tnsd of palit, showlny that Du- buna leading merehunts are for Gartield ant Arthur, -EX-SENATON CLAYTON. A SOUTHERN MAN ON SOUTHERN PRORVECTS. Speetul Dlsputeh to The Chleago Tribune, NE y Yonk, Oct. 4—Ex-Senator iPowell Clayton, of Arkansas, is among the tproml- nent arrivals In this elty. Concernig the syolitionl outlook in Arkansas and” other Sduthern States he YS: vate: His of no account in ont State, Tho Republlean We had aclédn count-ont fn tho Inst State ejection, although most of. the Republican candidates were honestly elected. ‘She County Wuuleco and Couht} Sheriff were tho only tide that were declared elected, for the reason ‘4fiat thelr inajotily was so largo that thelr opponents them aside with the rest toyind it Imposs alas fo pusft a pretext was raised ngaiust the legality of the election® of thy other State. ollleers, that tha Judie of election lind not taken the oath ofottice as required by law. so thit tha votes east could not be counted. ‘They were, however, counted for the Democrats: 50. you can tit derstand what show Garfield tg Ukely to get. We ara hopeful, however, of carrying: the Fourth Congresslonal District In favor of Marphy. Sie is no doubt that tho frauda of the last , for it identinl election with be earried on. this her, for we have pretty good evidence "The peuple are satisticd with the pres- ent Adinlnistration ag a body, put the Demo- feratle lenders are ot. ‘There is a possible ehaneo of securiny Florida and West Virginin, but TC thlik it is very doubtful. The returns mada by the census-takers of the South are feoudulent trpon thelr face, West has far oxeceded tho niluration for the fast tive or Every ons knows that the Sauth X years, and hi. ie In faet thonsatds hive left the South in place of ndding tolts population, raps are exceedingly good, and the priees are high, but bulldozing: wilt prevail, THE GREENBACK Row. LUMH NE TEMES T, Speetat Dispateh to The Chteage Tribune, Wasiixaton, D, C. Ovt. d—Luin, the deposed Assistant-Seerctary of the Creen- back party, arrived her to-day fn the titer est of the Democmey, and coumenced to earn the waxes of ls new insters. He was busy afl day at the Capltol preparing in manifold a letter to ho furnished to the Democratle press to-night, and to be for aus warded to Indiana, in whielt he reelies some new stories aboit a pretended bargain be- tween Greenbackers and Republicans, and fn whielt he will insert: what he clabms to be New York tov conference, Jewell fs sald by thse wh a letter us is written ton gr unk rown to the Committe : GONGRESSTON A Sati robtayint, de have had to doe with setting claims sluce the } g fetter from Marshal Jewell Inviting him to The letter from know to be such AL MANY persons ey who elit to have bifarmation that will be hnportant to it. Speclut Duayuteh to The Chicago Tribune, LovisvitiE, Ky., Oct 4.--fhe Democrats of this district are badly worked up on the subject of n Congressional Representative. ‘The Hon. AS. WHils, who has represented, Louisville two terms, Is again a eandidate, and ig backed by the wealthiest tob: pea fant whisky meu of this district, notwithstand: Ing a lorge clement of the Democracy op poses him and insists on another. nominee, Both the Post and Courier-Journal head the ‘opposition to Willis, Mr. Watterson dlgelalms any didate Itms tlon to Wills, ‘Tins Post says the opposition on a enndidate — who Wills, desire to become a enn Mf, ont declares his opposl- nfternoon has will No utune is given, but those who out to know predlet tint, tho Hon, E Standiford, late President of the Loul: the agreed, detent », te & Nashville Railroad, ts the coming man. Tt is quite certaln he ean defeat Willis ti the Convention, but should he and WUtls both yan before the neon Thomas 8. Burns, the Li ns ig now Hels. Republican candidate, Col. may be elected. Miny Democrats are now promised to hii, It 1s. oppositioh tu. WE. having agreed elaling to a | committee, opposed by Judaa near relalive of the Ho elish, he deellued to do 5 Wis is to sald the reason of the that, Bil nit being then W. B, Hoke, a Vitlinny 1 eis after his the mutter between Hoke and hitnself by lot, his tuek thus vowdnating lbmself, ‘The fine portines to hinery Congress, should ‘thelr party geb bone of reat contention ALuAny, N.Y, Oct, of this Congresslonal district have nareed to withdraw. thelr two candidates and xupport Dr. 8. QO. Vundorpool, late Menltts Ollicer uf the Port of New York, YOURTRENTH NEW YORK, Mippinrown, N. backers of the Fourteanth nated A. d, Clemants for Congr THIRD MASBACHUSETTS, eimocrats of 1 fiiend.tn ny iy the —The Republicans Yu Ovt, d.—Tho Green- tstrict ran Boston, Oct. 42-A. A, Ranney, nominated for Congress , ‘Third Distrigt, has deellned, NOTES, AUN. GUANT, py the Nopublicans of the e we Heh on Hanxfoun, Oct. 4—Gen, Grant wittes Gen, Howley ho will visit Hartford after Bos- ton, probably on the 18th or ith. op the occasion of his visit. " A TERIIOLE REVELATION, Bpeclat Mupateh to The Chieaza Tr Wasirixatos, 1 Atrange- mig}its will by made for a great mecting here a h an Jy Oet. 4.—The oldl-line Tourbon Is somewhat disturbed py thy ree port that Mra, Gen, Unneoek, who" profdhly {us fived Jong enoush to see (he evils af :ox- cessive drinking, ts determined that, If sjic ever becomes the nilstress of tho Whlto House, sho wHIl follow the example wutsby Mrs. Hayes, ‘Those Bourbons who ppoifess such ci HCI CHTAAUN, tion, No, sie,” sald he, “Gen. 1 pifldence in Tancoek’s success aire by this.soclal revelation, “Vir agoldler, sah, and: will totornte 10 Tniluence tn hbs Administration, out and out Democrat, and une of tye sa” BENBET CON, itnppears, althongh spending a days) ty vantize of (ho a} Ha natne trou cathy elty io of his Congressional frank, 1 Who this subjere Was hed, waxet wroth ot the bare enkais- hat Laptedag bs ti Watt AVushington, declined to 4 éptipid'ar abu sid ortunity to clear i aout he fraudulent use ‘Tho offloers at the Post-Ollee Departient say thatarelther Mr. Cox hhnsvlf nog any ony for hing pried at the Departinent for pormisston to us Ainthe the ning bugs of fraudulent mail mai adler hls Crank whleh are aw witthelt Meanwhile Mr, Cox wbont what he calls traud. Venfee, © A change ts coming ove who wisl to seo dollers will soon have passed away, ey Use ( Lhe has gone Weat.to tutk read kts Vonice. Travelqrs no cold city of palados and jugoons us tt was seen and sung of bY. ByFy) wiudt hiv there sperdily, ‘The sond ine uy 9 0 au ith people oaestUy: Mr. Ruvkin—will Yo shopke war that uo company bas been start avorvice of sinall steamboats - Spon top ‘Thumes tq ply up uud down way fernypa a rAL sate 3d Bo Ht RELIGIOU Somi-Annual Meeting of the Chi- cago Presbytery. Aid for the Lako Forest University The Mission Cause, Tho Methodist and Baptist Ministers Hold Tholr Usuat Weakly Meotings. CHICAGO PRESBYTERY. PROCHEDINGS OF ‘TIN BEMIFANNUAL BES- SIONs The Chicago Presbytery convened In semi- annual session yesterday morning In: the Jefferson Mark Churet, tho Moderator, the Nov, Janes Machutghtan, in the chat. The Rav, E.R. Dayls, the Permanent Clerk, Dr. DS. Johnson, Stated Clerk, aud tha Re N. Barvett, ‘Temporary Clerk, were tn thelr accustomed places, ‘There were present: The Revs, 1. H. Kelloga, Mt. Fores Re We | Patterson, ah Eutott, William Brobston, © Woot, Lake Forest; J. 1. Trowbridge, Riv- ersides W. 1 Dawns, Chieagos HL. 1, Stan luy, Lake Forest; P, IL Snow, Edwin It, Davis, Chicago; W. 1. Brown, Inke Forest; 0M. Worrall, 1. Johnson, Ch oy GG Noyes, Evanston; D.8. Johnson, Hyde Park; Walter Forsythe, Englewood; J. Maclateh- Jan, J, 1 Walker, Chteagos Joseph Maciii- Jon, Bloom; B.A, Elfetd, H. SL Vaynter, I. 9. Miller, Chienzo; A. U1, Venn, homns M. (hnin, Joliet; HL, M, Callisson, E, N. Barrett, Chicago; D. Clark, Austins BE. Christian Ogeel, Kankakee; W, I Wood, Peotone; S, Jd. Mek Lockport; Ry K. Wharton, Waukegan; ‘Thoniis J. Lamont, Chieagos Asa Lenard, Bratdwood, ‘The Elders were: urth Churel, QO. 1 Lea; Evanston, 1. MM Angle; Hyde Park, 1. N, Ulbbard; Fifth Chureh, W. W. Wilcox; Jefferson Park, Mr, Holmes; Campbell Park, A. MeKinnot Bloom, A. Caskey; Joll- et Central, I. HH. Patterson; Fullerton Avennc, J. DB. Wallers Peotone, GH, Hllkerson; Maywood, P. Stuclair; Dunton, J. Flemlng; Braldwood, FB, Bayne; Svecond Chureh, O, K Avery; Holland Chureh, Mr. Sitzertue; Joliet, First Chureh, W. P. Caton; Third Chureh, S, M. Moore, The Rey. Jumnes B, Ietnshaw, of Presby- tery of Peoria, was admitted to. this Presby- tery, The Rev, Thomas Burnett, Presbytery Winonay S.C. Vance, Whinebagoy A.V. Guilek, Reformed Presbytery; and J. D. Me Lane, Freeport, were adinitted te sit as cor- respontling members, The Rey, Dr. Johnson and Dr W. G. Tlohnes were appolnted the Committes on Devotlonnl Exercises, THE HEASON WHY. The Rev, Mr. ‘Trowbrldge moved that per- sons coming here asking to be adinitted to this Presbytery bo requested to glye their reasons, 3 ‘The Rey, Mr. Worrall moved a3 an amend- ment that a Standing Committes on Creden- fials be appointed, to whoin. all apyliea- tlons for adinisslon to this Presbytery be ree ferred, . Upon these motions thero was cousidera- ble discussion, the Rey, Dr. Patterson hold- Ing that It was being carrled a little too far when astanding committee was appointed, Tho matter was finally referred to a speclal committee consisthig of Drs, Patterson, Wor- nll and ‘Trowbridge, who submitted the fol- jowlng: = Reantved, That a standing committes be np- pointed, to whom shall be referred all papers: pd erodontinis of ininisiprs estring to unite with this Presbytery who have not received enls to work within our bounds, “This comm. tee shall also Inquire ns to the rensons of sich ministers for aceking to unite with this Fresby- tery: and shall reportto this Presbytery: these renaons, together with the character of the pn- pers prasented, . The report was adopted, and the Com- inittee on Home Missions was designuted as the Standing Committee, oak dis bine 6 CALLED, ‘ ‘ho. GHerky read weal’ to the Rev. §, 1. Wishart. reauesting him to become: the aster of the Fifth Church, atin salary of 32,000 per anutiin, ‘The reverend gentleinan tele present, accepted the call, ‘The installation will take place Wednesday evening, the 13th inst. ab 78H p.m.‘ Moderator wilt preside, ‘Tho Rev, Dr Gregory, of Lake Forest, will prench the gernion, with Dr, Noyes as alternate, The Rev. Dr. Wiswall will give the ehurga to the pastor, and te Rey, IL AM. Paynter, 03 uternate, ‘The Hey. HT. Miller is to de Hyver the charge to the peaple, The Clerk rend a call tram the Holland Churel: to the Rev. G, Dangeman, asking hibn to become Its pastor, at the sulary o! $800 per nngiuin, ‘The Rev. Glen Wood gave a brief address upon the necessity of sustaining THE LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY asan educational institution of the Presby- terhin Chiveh, He sald it could be reached during daylhicht, wader the present system of railroads, by 10,000,000 of people —one of the grandest locations for an & sitlonal Institts tion In the United States. ‘The graduates of the colleges Inrgely molded tho destinies of the country, and 0 large proportion of the graduates of all the erent collexes had taken up positions In the ministry. A prent responsibility rested pan the Presbyterians of the Northwest fn mold: Ing and Influencing « soclaty now so rapidly Increasing in popttlation, He had only re- celyed 1 faw sitbseriptions from ministers to ald the University. The ministers should take hold and show that they wanted an tie atltution that could stand bealde Princeton, Yale, and Harvaré, and when tho ninistry «ilu thelr duty they could appeal to the peo- ple for aid. - ‘Tha Roy. Dr. Worrall also spoke upon the necessity of auwtalinnig the University; asket if the Farwells and MeCornleks would’ not keop up the Institution, Lt was a mistake to thus sustain a Mterary Institution, ‘Thay did not want to. depend, upon one miu. Everybody should be Interested In It. Tho Rev. Glen Wood sald that the Presby- terians further behind in this matter: (han other denontluntions, but he didn’t want tho reporters to state it, as he wouldn't say: ait outst + ‘Tho Rov, Mr. Gunn, or Joliet, said that the respyterians of the Northwest needed to be taught Just what Mer. Wood liad told them, + Register 1. N. Wbbard anid dint the sup- port of the Luke Forest Livan was a mutter Uae lay near hls heurt. Whey had olng to Now England for thelr conse Kyusebold furniture and manufactures, nud they should cease golng to New Eugiand for their eduention, Wo was in favor of the {ttle | gifts In building up Hterary Institutions, Lure oonitions “nearly always limpoverished tho colleges to whith they were presented, bus ensy of the conditions fevompanyiay tho aifts, by which the {netitutlons were ham- ered. g 3 Tha Rey, Dr. Worrall said that the Preaby- terlang In Chicage were worth fully one hun dred millions. . The Rev, Mr. Stanloy, of Lake Forest, sata {i was necessary to statis the fistitue that ton if they wanted to continue to lave Presbyterian teachers and preachers fy the future, and sustain an Apostolic sueevssion, S Shey canld not expect to gut mdulsters fram elther Aun Arbor or Jowa Lilversity. G) sald that there was an inderenrrent of doubt wpon -rethion in Ann Arbor, which tnd shown Haclt in several Instances, Which he related to the Presbytery, ‘The Rev, Mr. Gxuel offered the following: Wurnvag, Wo realleo tho iinperative necessity borough Christian education for the Nortti~ weat; and Witknkas, Tho’ educational {interests at Lako Forest have boen renowedly and carnestly pres sentod to this bodys therefore, Keaolecd What this Proabytery tdentify itealt more vlosoly with thie inatitition; that omer Lec inearee goons shall codporate for ite rie pullding and widening Infuonces, and that tho institution bo commended ta the prixers of atl Christians and to the Uburality of those what Goal bus blogsod with the mesg to extend Ils Kingdom. ‘The resolutions were adopted, ‘Tho Roy, Dr. Bassett folluwed with a brief address on Persian inisalong, niet eeciner Habe ‘ "a John Waters, C. 1. MekKny, Wiliam Atien Muelnne, ant Michvel Mebadden asked to be taken under the eare of the Presbytery, ng candidates for the ministry and to’ recelya tho necessary financial ald, ‘The four young: mon were pot Tbrongh tho weal course of examination, There was a lung discussion yon the merits of the candidates, nn Messrs, Waters, MacLane, ant MeFadden were taken under the care of thy Presbytery, ‘Tho case of MeKay, who lg 3k years of age, cable mites to Leuruse of his age, na lt Wil uke Hn seven years (0 go throiyet cole lege, and he bas op te tis time gone through uo portion of his collegiate training, Subseqnentiy tho Commitice decked that he was tog old ta veevive ald trom the Pres: bytery. Mr. MeKay admitted that he was rather old, but he couldn't help it MISCELLANEOUS, ‘The report of the Ladtes’ Presbyterian Foretgn Missions Suctety was read’ by the Clerk, 1b) showed that thirty-tiv of the forty-six churehes were organia extension of foreign misstons, und that near- SSK) trad been tal for aldinig fr the. tlon of the heathen, ‘They hoped soon ve overy Suntiiy-school fie the Prest tery united in holding up the Cross of Christ iy thon janis. TH of Braidwood, asked tots be severed, And io Rev. Mr. Layard, that hla pastoral ‘retal ong of the Elders of the chureh was present ommiented that this action be take iy no diteulty between pastor and pe I y but the eongtegation if Unable to pay hh his salary, ‘The subject was referred tu the Comuittes on Hone Missin. es, frum the Committee on Home Misstons, recommended the granting of S700 asald (othe Firat German Churcl. The re- port was ndopted, the Rey. W 5 ontenberg, Presbytery of Sheath, ‘was ret ag i member of this Preabyfery then ndJourned until half-past Dorecloe! Oils morning. net {he evening Hn vite, Hercle preached a sermon to the Presby' deffersots Park Chiureh, WOMAN'S MISdtoNS, ‘The Ladtes’ Presbyterian Misston Soctety met in annttal session at Dotclouk yester- day in the Chapel of deferson Park ch The attendance was quite Inrge. Mrs, If sythe presided, and dellvered™ the opentine address, which wis followed by the annual report of the retary, Mrs. 3, W. Jacobs. The Treasurer, Mrs, C.D, Nelson, nade her naa report, whieh showed Uiat $7,578 had been contributed, being 805 aera tian the year previous, The money had _beon sent. to tte Board of Commisstoners of Foreign Mis- sions, ‘The reports from the Sabba very cheouragt +8. Herrick Johnson read 2 yery able and statistical joer on forelzn iniasiomiry work, Mrs. Willams read a paper on Ue value of gifts, whether of labor, thine, or money, Mrs. dea dtellvered an nddresy on Tho Vresence of the Holy Ghost. The old oficers of the Soclets were re- elected, and the mecting then suljauirncet, The Rev. Mr. Oggel, of Kankakee, is com: plot arrangements at this session with, Airs, Gibbs, of Evanston, Mrs. Nelson, of jivue Hark, nit other inilies, for the Liles" Missionary meeting to be held in, connection with the inceting of the Synod of Illinals North in the First Presbyterian Chuteh -of Kankakee on tho 19th Inst, SCENE i UIA reants A candidate for ald is under examination, Mr. Brobston—1 would. Iike to ask the young ina 2 question, ‘The Moderator—ltow many questions do you wish to ask? Mr, Brobston—Only ono or two. [To the Where did you gut your edu- young nan: ‘She Moderator—He hus'stated that, h-sehools were entlon? Mr, Brobston—Ohl What were your parents, Methodists, Presbyterians,” or Catholics? The Moderator—1 want to say Tor lin-that he wasa Presbytorian before ho was burn, [Suppressed laughter.) Mr, Brobston—-Lhiat’s good. 1 hope he emne out alright. The lnuphter became general, and Mr, Brobston sat down, MINISTERIAL MEETINGS. THE BAPTISTS, The weekly Conference offthe Baptist min- isters of Chicago and vicinity assembled yes terday forenoon in Parlor 44 of the Grand Pacitie, the Rey, £. O, Taylor in the chair, ‘The Rey, I. G, Douglass, of the Amerlean and Forelyn Bible Society of Now York, and the Rey. J. G. Koblitt, of Minnenpolis, were Introduced to tha Conference, An encouraging report was tinde relative to the Michigan Avenue Churel, It was now confidently belicved that-the eliturch would be reseued from its finanelal diftien)- tles and saved to the denomination. It wags announced to the Conference that the Rev. Mr. Henry,'of Evangel Church, had buon ginnted Joave of absents for six months by his congregation on sccountof his health, which had been broken doh fn thelr sery lee, ‘The reports from the varlous churenes represented at the Conference were given as follows. Expe- Bapttam., Letter. rience, Churches, romescane Memeree 3 aoe 4 “ KO, ‘Tavior spoke of the finan- elat condition af affars in his churelt, and hoped that the denouthiation would do sonie- thing for the eltreh when Michigan Avente Was put upon Its feat, The Nominating Committees reported the followhng ad the list of oMleers for the ensu- ing alx months, and fhey were unanimous) elvefod: President, the Rey. Dr. KB. tte bert; Secretary, the J B. Tupper; Committee oF iArrange the Ve Messrs, A. K. Parker, Howard, and Rowley, ‘The Committee of “Arrangoments hoving outlined no program for Mondny morning, It yas voted that the session be devoted en- tlrely to prayer. Thu Rey. Dr. Morgan entled attention to the fact that there were a number of students at the University who were anxious te assist Jn nifsslon nat Sunday-selool work, and suggested the appolntment of a committee for the purpose of aling nud directing theae young inen In special work, ‘The following ‘onnulttes was appoluted to carry ous Dr, Moveow's suggestion: ‘The Rev. Messrs, Lorimer, Tulbert, and Rowley, THN METHODISTS, At the Methodist ministers’ inceting devo- tional exerelses were tho order uf the day, and tho, following participated: The Rev, Thomas U. Strobridge, the Rey, Re D, Shep- pant tho Rev. I 1. Pope, the Rev, BE. ML suring, tho Jo! f. Parkhurst, and the Rey. Mr Adams, Personal oxperlonces were 1yen of the effect of earnest effort In bring- Ing atitners to repentance, and-several of the speakers referred to the lack of gentine con- versions the. past yenr. ‘hey adjourned to ieet three weeks frony yesterday, <a A Singular Explanation of the Cause of London Fogu. Wo glean from tho London reittect that Dr, Frankland, t chemist of high repute. his Just concluded an hiyestiention inte the cause of tho perdatency and Leen | character of the fogs with which the vicinity of London is paruicatare Jy aillleted, Ho finds that the fuga povur in com parativoly: ary alr. and that they cunnot theres ory bo considered 1s 1 elyn of dampness, Their perslatengy Ina ary atinosphore he bin found to wie to a couting of oll, derived from cont wmoke, Upon theaurfaces Of tho minute vesiel of water composing the fom, and which: etfect! ally hinders the evaporation of the water, The discharge of etch ulenginovd matter into the atmouphore In binmenge quantities, by reason of the incomplete combustion of butumlnous coal paiversally emploxed, ae fuel, is quite come '~ hensible; but that it would have tho elfect above noticed is a singular and unexpectad operation, “Dr. Frankiaud ia further credited with the assertlon—tho rutfonal conclusion of his observation—that by substitutlug smokeless coal, coke, or gas in pince of biiuininous cou! for Hiring: purposes, the ite of the city would bo things of the rag Walle the suppression of Dituninous coat Arca night by expected to, lesson tho ovil, wo feel quite safe in fuying that Dr, Peankiand would venture to nilicm that London's fogs. would cease, tor London fogs wero mutters of history tung before bituminous coat was known or used within bor walls,, ee naa. ‘Tho First American Quarto Bible, . ‘Trent (Ny Dy Casitte, It ta thnoly und pertinent, while the Wyokliffo Bible evlebration by in progress, to revert to tho uct that one of the trst and most perfect itbles: evor published in this country win the Colites Biblio, a onthe edition of which was published by Jsauo Collins, in this city, in lied, Ixane’ Cole Jing was an admirable printer, and the edition of the ible ened ‘by hin fa sald ta inve been the Jwost pertvetand correct Buylish edition pubs ated “up to that thio. There were sixtecn, proofs taken of cach form, read by diturent parsons,—by' Colliny himsett, by tembers of hes ni}, ANd bY the mast compotont svbolirs und thoolugiuns, 4, id bellaved to bo ontitely free trom errors. Ro high woe its Feputatton the whon tho Americonn Hibto Bociuty dotermined to fasuo editions atthe Mblo in ditterant staes, 9, comunities of lourned divines, to whom the task of selecting & stuudard was committed, nitan's mously deckled tn favor of Collins, ‘Thus Tren Ton not only uae the creditor issutag the trast arto Bible printed in the United Stutes, but u most perfeer, The Wyelliffe Convention miylt appropilutely tuke zoue uyte of this fucy,. ny itr Ml for tho, . DR. CLARK JOHNSONS ntlan led Syrup ol =; y) a a4 eA oe = a Fe ne Pt a8 Bg Bi Ea ae = ) 82 28 as So 83 oo § 8a se 5 Be 2 THHLAbY Stage 2. Dyspepsta, Liv . Di pets Hevercd Ague, Iheumas tism, Dropsy, ‘ dIeurt Diseas Biliousness, Newvous ‘Debility, ole ThoBostREMEDY KNOWN toMan! 9,000,000 Bottles SOLD SINCH toze. This Syrup possessea Varied Properties, ) IE Allmulntes tho Ptyniine Inthe Salteny + Whielt converts tho Hi a mlomach. : i ntely after englag the tiene! Te feeventedss BORA VESNOG. \bacta upon tho Ttver. t mete uns the Hitches t, ’ Hogallites the itoweles Puritles the Blood, 0. Nervous Ryatems oeglon,: nd Tavtenraten: nies neve. . Perapirations the: ie punt indacea roditary tat Inost fn thet tee ‘erthie enaieice ‘soa a naiwors, ord ara No spirits aninloradin ita mannfactare, And it can bo taker by the mort delleat ? teedagh bles atsnds is ete Shao iH } meaty: CAUTION TO DRUCGISTS. Howara of Countorfele Madiniua. «1 employ no traveling agonts or runners to soliolt trade fromdraye TESTIMONIALS, ILLINOIS. Dixenne of ko Stomach and Liver. c vo, Aloxunder Co.. Itt, DeASint: Bumering for seme time with Hendache gad Disens Waa induced fie Botach und diver, Touse sour iohiabie INAS BLOOD BY ULs walen Fearored mo ¢o purfect kealth und strenetn. Nu. 00 Highthi-ate CHAS. SHELLEY, ‘ an ‘fixeefient i elvidere, Noone Dransnt: thare . aU RAB ENE J have beah unig 9 for som time, mid am per the rosultn, It Murities tho #100 ' No Blood, beite, Surenutheus the Nervos, toyulate: ich ard Nuwaels, und Nulluvos Kheumatlan, Not Du withuut i, ¥ Mies Wesrea nies s Kidney Disease, Fishor, Champat -» TI. iit: ‘This ts to verity tat youy Rntas UT hax dong we tore guud fur Kidney it and Heart Discuwa than soy other meule everused, Jtniso dure gue uf ty cbildron Of Heroiuia. MARGARET CHISM, Third-Day Chilis, Fu Hf joe TU pes ie cra teh Chile aftor ai} Uther medicines Had ‘ratte, Deitel MISS BROWN, -eninte cured, Mattoon, Coles Co. Il, DEAN Sut: Lond sove INDIAN BLLOD SY LUP sneedily cures Chills, and can fecommend It as the bent wiedicine iu the cauntry for Hheumatisin and Neuralyiu, ELI MITCHELL. All that It Is Recommended to Be. cee ~ Leniddt, Cook Co, 1. DEAR 81: T have found, by ulvl NbtAs nhl SVitube We tate Wee ciate in tie ie reeunne mended tu be, knd advise any ane Whe may be In puur Heulth to give ita trial, MM, BRERMAN, Chilis Cured. | - Nengn. Sinaboriand Con. Us: DRA BI: My Spughter bad Cnitis for fuurieon manths, apd L tried almost crerything. bat withuu ofectunitt L ennimenced the use of your INDIA! BLOOD SYKUP, a abort trial of which orectualiy “cured her, ‘Tha Syrup hns alko xreatiy venetiad tho reat of ty family, und 1 have bnd uu usd fora duciur since | haved Had your medicing in my House, | would Rotbe without, und yecoumend Its uo to auteriog bumanivy. ROSSANNAM LAWHENUB, = : = = z z Pain In the Back. Waterman Station, De Kalb Co. 111, Dean Sut Tite te to cortity we your INDIAN BLUGOD SYRUP tos cured me of Fain In the Back, & valuablo medicins , MES..WOUL, Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Sandwich, De Kalb Co. It, RAM NUR: Tite ts to ceritty that your INDIAN BLOUD SYRUP, which [ procured trom, your arent, hue complotely cured ina of Dyayepala. Ie la the vest wmedicing Lover useds ASCP, ALLEN, Curo for Heart Disoase. ‘Teutopolts, Esinghiam Co. Tt. DEAR Str Your great INDIAN HLGOD SYRUP ts the Bort medicine Pevor used for Heart Diseaso, £ Fecommond It to all slintarly adleta : PALLINGS, All that It Iu Mecommended to Be. Kanone, Kui Cony IL “Tyman Gini T bave-wod guar exculiont INDIAN BLOUD SYRUP tn my family for the pas yonrs, und Nove always found It justas recuinmensded. Lie it iehae over uscd |i NF thy Dest farplty medicine over uned lo. muy Taetty Disensce of the Lungs, Soci in Co 1 tify. that pour INDLAN ARBURE This lato cenity. that your ALGODE Vos hae cured me of Lunw Diseaeu, watch fina bean tronbling me Carman tine, teaver galy cue! ry nit Fecuninign rae MLA WIPTINGTON, For Neuralgia. Deanery Tmaeteausted wie Neen fe ate at Lrvas teal q uae, Thought some-of your INDIAN. DUD x tun, toaay It haw enurely cured mo, YUL, aud am hoppy tosay it mite Urey Sure BIO. TRYING Dyspepsia Cured.* eae Tiiymoutt iinroock Co. DEARSin: Thayvo beon troubled win Billous PREUeePOt O uy He add" iaund Nh ao'e a most yaluablo wmodicine, * Oe HOSEAS TRAMLLE m1, e Rover Yate tora iropuals Coy 1 8 Co. 1, DEA gmt I havo ised your INGIAN GLUGD a ‘Cramps in Stomach and alvo for Berens whe ers g roubled vith foasmDy end bute Coaee 1 OMCs» Cons H vie TE MABBTH METZE, in ‘Benth aj An Aconty jaiendsiruguol Coy 1, jodiand, i Deansm: I can soy that your INGA BLOGD BYRUP bus no egua! ie IM, Nickellend= wand Calta and b acho, Valnin the uwios. and Colle, and eau sately Tecommend itsuse tu sui icuk' A. REED. c Reoommonds. It ta.All. * Dean Bites { have usod sauecof your ABIAN BOB svicue wits bonetclal rasuitasand 1 thing (6 rR LOO SYRUP with Pratood modicme yo vulid uy rr hy syxiom Would recoaaund it to fnaring trou Mennys sumtariaw from : a We M00d. Liver Complaint, ay Buokinatnus Keananed COs Llty May 20,172, Daaulplae Teuwortuny fenupy tint gone lusty outs etinied INDIAN HiOUD SV RUT utvos unirersal sat: Paoetontand or hiahly estuomod'by aiLwue bury usd {hava uned Juur medicine With {ho tos eatistuor ICTS aie Pyar Cokupisiait wed wick Huauecno. atin ha acne PES ARALL PENI Rhoumattent, Buokingha 1, May 18, 1570, DRAW Shit: Lwas 8 krowt sufferur trom (theudiatien gua found po, reilef unt} 4 curmmenced ti and benefited, . Seino toate ANA VIESSBNUHING. A Good Blood Purltiore Wauconda, Lake Con Tt Daan dra: t bave used your xroat INDIAN ul JD BYNUP and Bayo found It unequaledads iliood Hurle Hur, and take pioasure ib Licsancuecamias Ot 8 byt Suppresssion of Menstruation. Lae hurldan, La dally Con tt + DEAR Bins My daughter wasn wuteree from Sup: Biysrlon of Mortruation, and arvur taboring under iediticulty fur tmore than m Year, willl the treat: FIED aa physletana ome, AllooRa ‘one fithuue roller, aldo» alr telat of many amung wilt was Be Jaynu's Alu jt a thought wyevif wt the INDIAN NLOUD YUL, and. running over your varuphlet, ia eye ht your rewurks on tue divease with which she oneal Was trouvied, |. J ipmediately prevailed on at salou i fo ae at Sealy feithgs 2 JO 2 WANTS is . Female Weakaeau Poutias, Livingatan County, Bl Drau sin: Th is ioncurdiy tine Ebay boon rently Duniofitud by Using yourgreat INDIAN BLOOD VUE, Tain urot w years Gf ace, and Dave ven Brea ied Hh Woakiem. "Your medicine ike 1 rr ul kg 3 yQUDS AIT. b can syromunend 1s aaa valusule remedy.” CUA RTE LIST OF WHOLESALE DEALERS mites. 4 . Dr, Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup. ; CHICAGO, ILL, YAN, SCHAACK, STEVENSON & 00, 93 snd 9s RRLSON,, UMMBH & CO., 62 a o-al ee ici ea Sores ented O Lat NOES NG, 9 ot, & COn @ Wabash-ay- UR. BLUU'LENUUL .