Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1875, Page 9

THE CHICAGQ- TRIBUNE:~- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 749.93'—TWELVIE PAGES. rm for which he was elected. Tho Times is ow making: very affecting appealn to Mr. ConviN ogo ont next epring when the other hold-oror pfictate retiro, and, failing to roach Me. Cotvin'a yentimontal ostare, itnoeks tomake Itappearthat pe must retire nader somo far-fetcbod con- straction of the charter of 1872, Thore 1s not och hops that elther effort will moet with the qeecets that (ho community certainly woold ith. Mr. Couvim ts one of that class of offico- polders who rarely din and never resign, His qolantary retirement from the position of Mayor {simply ont of the question, and nothing short ofa jadgment of ouster from the lighest tri- punal in toe State could induce him to budge, pri ee ee ‘The State of Michigan bass healthy Treasury peartment, tho roaultof honest administration sod wieslegialation, The ‘Treaguror's report for ho fiscal year ending Bopt. 80, 1876, gives tha folowing roaults s dub Sept, 10, 1876, BUHPB seve secvees $1,990,974 209,029 Batenee, $1,229,403 parmente to be mado by Jan, i... 605,635 re vonded debt has boon reduosd daring tbo qeat by tho purchase of uomatured bouds to the snount of $126,000. The bonds woro obtained ate promium of 3 por cent; 17,935 were also id in retiring $31,000 of the old dabt of 1898, ‘Tho Stato debt still ontetanding te: Interoat- pastiog bonds falling duo in 1878, 1833, and 1820, smonnting to $1,480,000; non-intorest-beating dabt, $15,160 total, $1,445,159, for whiob thero Lepplicable in tho Btate Treaaury, crah, $321,- on Stato of Michigan derives a largo rovenuo from special (axes levied undor # provision sailarto thet in our Conatitatlon, which, how- eet, bas nover beon enforced in this Btate. jecollections from theso taxes aro of loterest usbowing the sources of rovenuo: Sources nt futroad compantes... .... felnilroad companies, farcompantes., Jrelonarance co! Lifsinnurance, Total from mpoctal 2208,.,.+4+.0.s eeenee SL In addition to those spocial taxes, amounting fomore than one-fourth of the wholo revenue of the State, thare will hereafter be collected a evto tax on the wale of spirituous and malt liquors. a ‘The Springfleld (Afass.) Republican makes this weervation ¢ ‘The Centeunisl fuod having reached $7,009,000, Gogrets will Le asked, xs acon as it aceemblos, to spoptiate $1,5-0,00v outright to enable the exhibition ecpea on of May, froe from debt, This in saaxbat lesa than the $3,050,009 to $5,000,060 anked fread refused, two years ago, ond no one catt doubt tt the Commission have managed with more acono- sy and icra fobbery than woltld have been the cazo judthe Government given them a margin, The testle rey tothe nonesty and fQdelity with which the trust geterclsed is general, and the time has been favora- fiw building on the choapeat terns, Aw most of the wack bas Deett aubarribed as a glit, or in the oxpo:te- teaof teward in the way of bustness, it would seem: fe te proper, sf Congress edvances the eum above potioned, 1hut it should ba wits the guarantes of Intelunce of reimbursement out of tho reovipts, Wo would not give much forany *' guaranteo” ‘d“reimbursoment."” Whatever sam may bo qased or lobbiud out of Congross will bo ex- pmitd, nevor to recurn to the Natlonal Treasn- ty. Thin fect may as well bo accepted at tho gatsat, 80 ag to save future disappolntmont. If the Centennial managers were able to give “qurantees” for rofcoding tho monor, thoy qmid borrow all the cash from tho bauks they medupon auch guarantees, Itis bocause they ast forniub the requisite security for ropay- Seat, of don’t want to, that causes them to look feCougreas for a couple of millions to patch out Gudefcteucioa, Whatevar money Congross may Winduced to appropriate aboald be regarded as Ogi or donation, —_——.___~ PERSONAL ‘T.HL Vail, of Waablogton, is at the Palmer. (opt. J.T. Whiting, of Detroit, is at the fraont. 4 Addison Bybee, of Indianapolis, is a8 the trooot, Tee Hon, Poter White, of Marquette, is at Be Pacific, George Wostinghouse, Jr., of Pittabarg, is at taPscito, Gor. Robert K. Scott, of South Caroling, is at te Palmer, The Hon, E. P, Wood, of Lowell, Maas, is at te Sherman, ‘The Hon, Samuel Hutchins, of Boston, is at Ge Sterroan, ’ Ta Hon. 0. 0. Smith, of Indianapolis, is at eaberman, The Hon, Samuel W. Rowe, of Bheridan, HL, hibihe Tremont, ‘The Hon. 8, D. Burchard, of Beaver Dam, on Me wey to Washington, is at the Sherman. dueph Areh, son of tne English agitator, has Wa vent to prison for stealing, ET. Carter, of London, Eng, and W. Tunw, Sydoey, Australia, are at the Pocific, Geo. Butier is credited with the plaintive and “eutleal remark, (This is a bed yoar for the righteous.” Chules Francis Adams bas been nominated fe Centennial orator by Mr, Aloxander AMoOlure, Philadelphia, Smiter Gordon end Represontative Lamar VO live together at Goorgetown during the Vests seanion of Congross. Mj. P, Barton, Superintendent of Agen- for tho Continental Lite-Insurance Com- Payot Hartford, is at the Pacific. as W. MoMaster, William Wallace, W. E. 4, BW. Soibley, and Jobn B, Palmes, of Ctroling, are at the Palmer, Sr, Pizhugh Leo, Maj, Holmes Conrad, and meek. Gunter, of Virginis, and Capt. E. AL 7, 0.8. A., ere at the Palmer, Nts Anns C. Holbrook, the contralto of the abee Concart Company, is to slog the tunor id for the Engtiah Gtee Club Concerta in New 9.8 Perry, lute Senttor from Connesticat, re- Uimself from an early Jife of dissipa- Sod became the pride of his family and nee tstman ant bas left Eogland for a tour Pai th Franoe, Germany, aud Italy, to Jernes- i; * Approaching marcisge of Mr. Hunt ia i of public nows, niga that Barnum bas borrowed nearly » dollars, with which he intends to make » an show, noval in dealgn, that will all bis former efforts. raat Btaoecn has telegraphed Carpenter & ting to withdraw advertisements of the Ti- Soncerte in Chicago, as ahe is too ill to All Me ease it present. sciboatey ‘Specob at the Franco-Amarican x eae Of the proposed centenaial status i Sik harbor sroused such enthusiasm, th ,000 was subscribed on the spot. ite Women's Centennial Committes of Oam- rin, ular haa in preparation a book, the lets oh is to pat the reader as nearly as hing the place of a resident of Osmbridgo The Telesapall _Zournat thinks Gen, Ro- Deca, ° Whisky Ring, rather meats thing when be remarked, oo belag tit County Jail, “Lam perfectly at French Government tas Just decorated Ben Brandt Hellmers, French Vice-Oonsul at arta ih the Tagioa of Honor. Herr Hell- tr erman who hes r od Noch decoration sluos the war or i810. a ry may thank the Boston correspond- preys Springhela Reputiican for puggeatlog Ras Cughs to go abroad and adda foreign riba Scetumen 10 his calisetions it would saling, fax example, bo 08 & Russian gamb!or ss portrarod b7 Brot Harto,—an Jtalian adulterons, & Turkish sot, a Vartar pbllanthro- pist, ete, The Anglo-Saton varieties of thoi characters are getting a little wearisome by fa- miliarity, Mr. Follz Regamoy gave a very successful en- tertainment Lefore the Redpath Lyceum in Bos- ton Tuesday night. The audience wae amall, to consequence of stormy weather, but highly on- thusiaatio, Tho off-hand drawing of the artist was much praised. Lord Houghton, in his speech at tho Union League Club in Now York, sald he contd not be expected to join with great heartincss in our celebration of the American Centennial, and he secmed to think it was a good deal to ask any Englishman to do #0. Benators Jones and Sharon aro so much en- gaged in business affairs that they will probably remain in Catifornia until after the holidava. Moanwhilo, tho State of Nevada will bo ropre- sented at Washington only by one Congroasinan in the Lower Houae. Cardinal Antonelli bas for many years had the caro of the Peter's Pauco, gent to the Pope from all quartora of tho world, ana in the invostment of tho large suma which have come {nto his kosping he is eaid to have developed financial abilitios of o high order. A shrewd journalist of London asaya that tho managing editors of newspapers geoeraily up- derrate the intorest mbich their roaders tako in religious matters. Cortalnly this reflection can- not apply to tha nowapapers of Chicago; it may do for those of New Yurk. Stuart Robson, tho actor, fagsid tohavo a babit of biting his Onger-nails. Ho eleo hase smoll daughter, The otherday that dear child deliberately pared her fingernails, and in tho innocence of her beart approached her comical progonilor: *Papa,” said she, * here aro somo nails for you to eat," Tabteau de famille! Vice-President Wilann bad s promonition that be would dio suddenly—bo pnouffed out Iike a candle, without an opportunity to aay good-by to any one, His words were prophetlo. But he could never have imagined, from the nature of things, that hie romaios would bo carved up by tho surgeons before the natural warmth of his body had departed. Mr. Bocchor’s assertion that Mr. Moody is a believer in the Second Advont of Christ, not moroly nteome indefinite poriod in the fature but In our own timo, baa excited much comment fo the East. It {a considered foreige tothe charactor of Mr. Moody that tio abould hold such an opinion snd not avow it publicly. Perlaps Mr, Beecher is mistaken. Mr. Beecher writes a“ star papor” about tho question of honesty involyod in keeping tho stampa sont tohim in lettora roqueating auto~ gvaphs. Tideasys that a varioty of opinions ex- ist, and tells of a mau who buros thom, “on the ground that he caunot use them for the purpose Intended by the sondor, and that it 18 not honest to uso anothor man’s property for our own onda.” Tn his epocch at the Lotos Club in Now York tho othor night Lord Houghton sald Amorica was eminent for tho beauty of her women. At hla timo of life ho was no fair witposs on that subject, but bo would offer the more valuable tostimony of bis son, 8 young man uf some tal- ent and porcoption, of 17 yoara of age, who had gone home with this oxprossion on hia lips and this impression on bia heart. [Cheors.) Acorreapondent of the New York Sun asserta tbat Miss Kimborly, who waa said to bo suthor of the words aud mualo of “I Want to Be an Angol,” cannot Isy claim tothe air. It is bor rowed from the Spanish, and as long back as thirty yoara it waa playod in Havana by the militery bande, with tho poculige movement so much effected by Gottechalk in “ Bambouls” and othor compositions of Creole origin. Mr. Chartos Dudley Waruaor must be apprehon- sive that he will lose bie etrange literary raputa- tlon muoh fastor than ho gsined it. His ietters from Europe to ths Hartford Courant aro ro- marksbly diffase and vapid, and bis abare in “The Gilded Ago ” ia now understood to be the weak part of the book. If his ropuistion ia al- lowod to rest solely upon Back-Log Studies,” it will not be long iu alnking ont of eight, Gen Shorman saya ina letter toa friend in- Cincinnati that he objecta to ‘‘no orlticlam whatover that tonds to elicit truth.” and that ho “will hall tho publication of any work that troata of our Clyil War.” Of Gon. Thomas bo adds: “TI think Gen, Thomas one of the grandest characters in our history; but even the sun may have spots without detracting from ita per- fect fitnosa ss tho contre of tho ayatem of the worlds.” ‘Tho New York Trilunv makes the following annooncemont, apparontly by authority: “It is tolorably safe to say that Mra. Meglton 18 Ikely to got the mutual counoil for which sho has asked in the matter of hor rolations to Plymouth Church. That it will bring up the whole quea- tion of the Beecher scandal again in more aggra- vated form is lovs clear, though this is tho ox- pectation and wish of & good many people in Brooklyn. Mr. Beecher’s friends believe that he has nothing to foar from the mutual council or from any phase of the situation.” The Boston correspondent of the Springfield Republican ssoms to messure off about tho aize of Gen. Boynton'’s book thus: “The country knowa now what it owea to Gon, Thomas, and ‘will not permit bis services to bo underrated by Gon, Sherman, Gen. Grant, or anybody oleo; &ny moro thao it would permit Mr. Adama to set Seward above Lincoln. But it cannot stop to settle or even notice all the quarrela about rank and morit that general officers choose to keop alive, Thorefore Mr, Boynton may take praiso for what he haa doue, if ho will promise not to meddle with the matter again.” Tho last time tho Presidont and Vice-Prosi- dent dined together, Gen. Grant said to Gon. Wilson, You ought to take a little wine at your dinners to help digestion, I have caten hearty dinners, and drank no wine, uotbiog bat wator,—not that Isbetelo from winc,—and have alwaye noticed that I never folt so well aftor- ward s@ in cases where { drant a Sittle wino,” The Vice-President, it {a underatood, was al- most a fanetio—if it is possibla to bo one—on the tomperance question, having soon ® young man very near aud dear to bim ruined by strong drink. His father also was an habitual drunkard. Tho New York Independéht saya, in ita literary department, that Bessie Turner's book cannot be called an absolute failure. It avoids vulgarity, and hasno allusion to the scandal; but an ae- tonishing paragraph abouts suspected murder makes it seem that acandal-terminology has bo- come 80 fanulise to Mise Lurner that she usog it ‘unconsciously, A portion of the paragraph re- ferred to reads ag follona: ‘Possibly they have struck a kind of dumestic balance; and, remem- Dering all the other oarte that would safer, have deliboratoly chosen ailenca and condoo tion rather than the vhamo and disgrace reault- ing from a publi trial.” HOTEL ARRIVALS. Palmer House—J. A, Dane, Boston ; W. W. Wilshire, Little Rock; W, J, Oronyn, Dunkirs; Judson Lyon, Bt. Joe; L. Ww, Barbydt, Burlington; 0. G, McGrus, Qinclouati? B-Gramp New Orleans EB. Deunlsou, Bay Chg) Ue we veut, Voiledelyhia; "AC W, Allen, Springdld Mins George Cowles . F, Oramer, Mllwaukeo; Col. ®, Jolaston, Cb in Geataancee Saat mat 5 id t} jai ital Mailue.... ind Ps H.C. Warren and Wier EA a 3.) Moisin Aoeeee, ; js ne} joveland } Wiliam Battoedy Ganica, 0. Georje W. Muoutne and wife, Bt, Loi 3 oe tron won, Coun, ; D. ¥, Littler, Springfteld; C. Mf Dole, Mattoon, Tll.? 1. Guck, New York; Porter Heckley aud Nethan Viatt, Magut,...dvenont Houss—J. H, Kinney wad Jauned rut, ALA. Gril, Prooport 2 i fe Bt, ‘Decorah 5" 11, W. » He Cromiue, Quincy; Tupides EL 'W, Woeks, ¥. Myors, Cleveland; 0, +1) David H, Reane) Jobn f Joyce, Ciucuuatl; 8. B. Buel, Buftelo; J DV, Gillett, Ugden, & EB 8. Warren, Ba 2, B, Periy, ‘Lact 1, 8, Eaton, Lowell, Mass, Beach, New Yorz; A.B. Thon JeP, Northrop, Fort Best; A,B, Bilteon aud J. Wright, Ula; Joan Baruey, Hockford; G; D. Bpaiid ted wate Mew area j J, Me Pras, New Yocky ah javeus J, er KA jortland, ty HENRY WILSON. Solemn and Impressive Obse- ques at the National Capital, Scenes in the Senate Chamber Durlog the Funeral Ceremonies. Honors Bestowed upon the Deceased Statesman at Baltimore, The Cortege Arrives in Philadelphia at 10 O'Clock P. M. Largo Crowds View the Remains im Independence Hall. Reminiscences of Henry Wilson’s Early Life. AStory from His Own Lips---His Firat Anti-Slavery Speech. AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. A LEADEN-COLONED MORNING, Special Vienatch to Pha Chicago tribune, ‘Wasutnatox, D.C., Nov. 20.—The day of the funeral of the Vice-President masin sympathy with the occasion. Naturoaeemed to mourn, a8 it did at Mr, Sarmner's funersi. Dull, leaden clouds overcast the sky in the carly morning, and at 8 o'clock # chill, drizzling Novembor rain had set ja, Honry Wiluon and Charles Sumner were alikoin their burial as they bad eeu alike in thelr livos and death, About tho Capitol the marines aud military wero standing 1n fatigno uniform from 830 o'clock in tha cold and penetrating storm. Tho Capitol doors wero barred to the crowd until 9 o'cloclt, and the building was in possession of the mourp- ors and tho guards ;yet despite the inclement weather and the catly hours surging crowd of women and children, aa woll as of men, had ns- sembled at all the approaches to the Senate wing waiting for the hour of thoir gdmiesien. Curi- osity had not brought them thore. Ihe coun- tenances of those sad-faced people ahowed that they had come to PAY THEIN LAST TRIDUTE OF RESPECT to the momory of one of the most dignified and worthy names ia Amoticao history. Death had deoply touched the popular heart. In tho Capitol building those who were to tako formal part in tho obsequics were put- ting on the omblems of mourning. Tho officora of the Senate, the commanding officora of tho day, and alittle knot of mourvers, bad met in the rooms of tho Sorgesnt-at-Arma of the Senate. Among these mourning people the Vice-Presi- dent's brother wandered, spocchieus and discon- solato, conscious that the grave was about to closo over the most illustrious name among his kindred. Tho body of tho Vico-President no longor Jay in stato, butit still romained in tho rotunda of the Capitol, whore yesterday it had been seen by thousands. y TUE CAsKeT, which was guarded by a detachmont of Capitol polico, was almost identical with that io which tho remaina of Mr, Sumner were placed. I¢ was covered with plain black, lined with satin, and decorated with simplo silver platea, Upon ‘ono wore inscribed the name and date of death of the decossad, The face of tho dead was still calm and beautiful in its dignity and repose, but in the last two days it had greatly changed. Tho hand of doath was more marked sud painfol, and tho signs of eppronching de- composition were sadly mauifeat. It ia feared that the people of Massachunotis may be diaap- pointed in Jooking upon the faco of tholr dead son. Mourning drspery and floral decorations where everywhere visible, ‘Tne flaga upon tho Capitol woro ot ha!f-maet, and their wet folds clung about the staffs as if to farthor show a nation’s sadaess, Black drapery hed been bung from eoch entrance to the rotunda, upon the columns which aupport tho contral portico, from the entrance to tha Benato Chamber, around tho gallorics, in tho kali, along the corridor leading to the east door of the Senate wing, and upon the columns at ita front. ‘4B. WILSON'S RELIGIOUA LIFE. ‘Lwo prosagoa of tho memorial discourse gave an insight to the rotigions life of Honry Wilson. Dr. Ravkin said it was natural that Henry Wil- gon shonid become & Obristian the vory moment ho gave his carofal attention to the olaima of tho Lord Josus aaatoachor ands savior, It was like him when he becemos Christian to copfese1t before man, Ho never suppressed his convictions of duty, He hed nover been wanting in the moralities of Ifo. Ho wasa pure-minded husband and a tendor father, @ dutiful son, a firm and untiring advocate of the temperance cause, A mao strictly straightforward and upright in all bis doatings with mou, ; but he saw that noithor upon the baste of public service nor of private worth could he stand before Him with whom we have to do, Ho theroforo mado a pmblic confession of his repentance forsin and faith fo the Lord Josus, aud united with tho Congregational Church in Natiok. It is only a fow Saye since that the Srut fow yerses of the fourtesnth chapter of John wero readnthla bedside. When the reading conged third verao, “And if Igo and propsro s place for youT will come again and roceivo you unto myrelf," he inter- ropted with s kindly eye and & clock all agion, “What clearor rovelation,” sald he, “could there be of mhoroaftor? Of heaven as a place of the continued personality of our being; of the power to recoguize and to love thoas whom wehave known iu this world, and bow could such s being an tho Lord Jeane utter such words unlogs they aro true? It is impussiblo to be- Move Him an impostor. It je equally impossible to balleve that He would raisa in us expectations uever to be realized.” Tho clergyman sald: “Of covreo Ido not undortako to givo tho oxnct language of the re- mark, nor cao I givo you any conception of tho boauty and power of what he sald. ooly know this, that when wo rose from tho prayer which followod, the faces of sll of us wero bathed in teara.” YLONAL TRIBUTES. Upon the cofiln therd were placed two branches of palm, a largo broken column, ond a cross of flowere congisting of tubs-rovos, szsleag, calla jilies, and tho usual floral emblems of mourn. fog. At either ond of the tlowor-Jaden onsket a wingle marine stood on guard, at parade reat, gazing solomoly upon the romaivs before him, The of dvath reated gloomily upon tho mber, The Senate was standing in adow ot two griefs,—~Wilson ao ‘orry, sceno in the Nenate was notable, and will become historic, Amoug the ox-Congressmen Preaont there were thowe who bad boen life-loug enomles of the ideas for which Heury Wilson had batsled, bat they had gathered there as earnest in their sadness ay hia inti- mate political frionds, Death had be- come @ lovelor in politics. All present, even those who had atwayadoniod the righteous. ness of the cause for which he struggled, were compelled to pay reverence to the spotieas char- acter, the noble life, that had just ended. THB GLOOM UPON THE 4S#EMBLED FACES showed the saduess which welghed eo heavily upon all. Thoir hearts seemed to refuse to accopt the truth of the death before them. ‘The funoral services beiug ended, the remains, with gorrowing steps and sorrowiog hearts, wera borne out of the Chamber which they had never entered excopt to honor, to ve conveyed to the Commonwealth of Mausa- ehusetts which Weory Wilson had sorved so fauthfutly, and which loved bim so well, There have oven wmose impressive fanerel ceremonies in Washington; there have beeu none in which the grief of the people has been more ulncere, Benator Ferry, of Michigeo, presided at the funeral ceromouies, having, by virtue of bis otlice, Brasped the uceptre tbat hss fallen from the baud of tho dead staveaman. aT TOR DEPOT. ¥ At the devot of the Baltimore & Potomas Rail- road the arrangement were not aa aatlafactory sud precise as could be wished. The Presidout sud Oabines, the supreme Court, Beoretar‘ea, embers, army and wavy ofiosss, and foreiga ‘Mirtstera, wore in strange confusion, and it was impoasibloto separate them. Tho crowd wae very great, and tho rain poured down plontifatly, ‘The apecial train started & few minutes before 2 o'ctock, and arrived tu Baltimore shortly befora 4, It consists of four cars. an —ordiui- ry ono asnizned for contatoing both beggeee and paseoogera, = oin which wae tho coffin and guerd, thu private car of Co!, Bcott, tho President of tho Pennsvivavia Road. chair car, and au ordinary passenger coach. ‘T' train was without mourning decoration on the inside, and Ira occupants, considering the official position of the deceased, did not make very Imposing cacort. The following composed THE FCNRMAL PART whieh accompanios the remain to Boston: Mr. 8. 5f. Colna.b, the brother of the Vice- President, and tue ouly relative fallowag tho distinguished statesman to hia grave, Col. Edward Wyman, aid to Goy, Gaston: Col. George H. Campbell, rrivate secretary to the Govornor: tho ion, Seth Turne:, tuo won. E. i, Duna, of the Governor's Council; Senator Boat- weil, Represcutative-rlect Warcan, of Boaton ; Representativo O'Neil, of Puiladelpiia; Mr. Crossman, one of sir, Wilon's biographers ; & Committeo of oisht officers of tho Maryland Fifth Regiment ; Fredert:k Donetass, Robt Pnr- vis. and Jamea Wormley. cominttteo of colored meu: Capt. Haycock and 16 United States ma- rinea, comporiug the guard of haner; Chartea F. Herriug, A. H. Shattuck, and J, B. Mann, of the Manzacbusetta Republican Association of Wash- ington; (. KR. Savage, who represented the Mayor of Battimore, and the Wilson Poet of the Giand Army of the Ropublic of Baltimore, Ab was A RUDJECT OF SINCERE NeGneT on all siden thot the doad Vice-President did not receiva the formal respect accorded to the humblest member of Cougresa dying in Waah- ingtoo, When Mr. Sumoer died his romaine more followed to Borton by a committee of five of bia brothor members, and an equal number of mombora of the House, besides the entire Massachusetts delegation in Congrons, the Sor- geant-at-Arms, aod a rotloue of oficera of both bodies, Lhero sta ot presont not far from twonty Senators and double that number of Representatives in Waabington, snd yor there was not evon so much as @ committe of the Vice-Prosidont’s old associates to ascompany his remains to Boston. Evon the pall-boarers, com- posed of membnrs of both bodses, did notchoose to testify their respect for the Vice-President ofthe country, The only roprasentative of the United States Senate in the funeral party is Mr. J. 1. Christie, Deputy Serroant-at-Arma, who lng charge of tho arrangements, Tis noghgence on the part of the Senatore is s sabject of se- ‘vero Criticism. {To the Aasoctatea Press.) THE WALLS OF DEATH. Wasnmoton, D. C., Nov, 26,—Tho funeral of Vico-President Wilson took place in tho Sauate- Chamber at balf-past 10 o'clock thia morning. Although the weataor was very unfavorable, the crowd was groat, and many wore uoable to gain admisrion to the building atior 10 o'clock. The Sonste-Chamber wae heavily draped io mourning, and immediately mm front of tho Vico Frevidont’s table the catafaiquo wan placed, the aesks having all beon removed from the Champer. Seats were arranged on tho soor for the Presidout aud his Cabinet. membera of tho Senate aud House of Representatives, aod other promivent persons, At 10:15 the Judzes of the Supreme Conrt of the United Staton, headed by Mr. Middleton, their Clery, ontered, and wore assigued to the front rew of senty on the right of the Vico- President's donk, At 10:22 the body was taken from the rotanda to the Senato Chamber, precedod by tho Rev, Dr. Sunderiend, tho Chaplain of the Senato, Sorgeant-at-Arms French, the Committeo of Ar- ranzemen%s, aud tho pall-bearors, and followed by she rolattves of the docoased, Among them wore his brother, Mr, Culbath, and hia wife, THE CADUET was cartiod by twolve auldiers, sand as soon as {t was placed on tho catalalquo, prepared for its reception, - ‘Two privates of the Marine Corps, in full ani- form, took their position at tho bead and tout, And stood ‘at reat” throughout tho entire sor- yice. Numorous crogses aud crowns of whito flowers, which wore gent juto the Capitol this morning by friends of the d=ceased, were placed on the coftin. Ay the body was bronght foto the Chamber all the persona upon the Hoor arose, aud the Ker. Dr. Sunderland read the pasenge: *' Lord, make me to kuow Tby ways," etc, and other selec tiona from the Scriptures, Soon after the casket was placed on the catafaique, tho Preadent, accompanied by Sec- retanea Fish, Bristow, Belkuap, Robeson, and Chandler, entered, and wore sssigned to the front row of sents, opposite those occapied by the Supreme Court, ail of whom were CLAD IN THEIR MODES OF OFFICE. The Committoo of Arrangementa aud the Mas- aacbusutts Committee occupiod seats immcdiato- ly in the rear of tho Supremo Conrt Judges, and behind them wero nearly all tho mombera of the Diplomatio Corps, houded by Sir Edward Thorn- ton, who is the ‘ Dean," or oldest continuous member of the corps, and bebind them wore the citizous of AMassachusotts temporarily residing in Washingtov. On tho other sido of the Chamber, the rolativos of the dacassed wore acated, in the Tear of tho Prosident, and nezt to them were tho members of tho Sonate and House of Representatives. Among othera on the floor wore Adjutant-Gonoral 'Towasend, Quarter- maator-Goneral Ingalls, Judge Advocate-Generu) Holt, and Assiaunt Jndge Advocate-General Dunn, Geng. Pelouse, Van Vliet, Moir, Barnes, Humphrey, and other ariny ofticera; ex-Attur- nos-Goreral Williams, Commissioner Pratt, Froderick Dougiosa, and others of prominonce. ‘THE CHAIR OF THE VICE-PRESIDENT was vacaut, and heavily draped in mourolog. The Hon, T. W. Ferry, of Michigan, President pro tem, of the Sauate, occupied a voat at tho Clork’s desk. Tho officers of tho Senate and of the Committoo of Arraugemonts wore whito silk sashes, gatbored on the left shoulder in black Bnd white rosettes, In spite of the very inclomont weather, the largeat part of those present wore ladies. Among thove in the diplomatic gallory wero Airs. Grant, Are. Fish, Mrs. Boiknap, and Mre. Bristow. ‘All being in readiness, Mr. Forsy aanounced that tho sorvicos would now begin. THE BENYIORS. Tho Roy. Dr. Sunderisnod, standing at the Clerk's desk, then road a briof selection of Sc1ip- tures, atcer whiah the Rev, Dr. J, E. Raniun de- lvered an eloquent discourse, When the address was finished, the Rov. Dr, Sunderland offered prayer, and prononnced the benediction. The collin was then closed, and tho faoeral cortege, formed iu tho order prosonbed, pro- ceaded to the dapot of the Baltimore & Poto- mao Hailroad Company. THE MILITARY Escont, under command of Byt-Msj. Gen. W. H. Emory, consisted of full battalion of United States Marinog stationed iv this city, hoadod by tho Mariue Band; the First Remmout District Militia under command of Col, Robert I. Floming, aud First Battalion of colored troops, under command of Slaj. Cuarles B, Fisher, The ataff officers of tho District military, and Col, Pontuers and threo other ofticors of the Fifth Maryland Reginiont, also formed a part of the military cucort. THE YUNERAL-CAR woo elaborately trimmed with black cloth and surmountod by five heavy black plumes. It was drawn by six white borses, Caparisoned in black, eaob one lad by a groom jn mourning. Surround: ing this car waa @ guard of honor, constutiug of threo non-commissioued officors aud ten privates under ccmmaud of G. UB. Haycock. Twelve soldiers from tho Signal Service Corps, detailed as body bearors, followod. After tho carnages came on foot members of the Grand Army of the Repuplio, the Muxwachusotts State Kepublicaa Ausociation, and Maryland Republican Agsocia- tion of this city, and s osusidorable number of white and colored citizona, ‘Whon the procession reached the atation the President aud Cabinet, tho pall-bearors, Com- mittee of Arfangomente, Supreme Court, and Mausachusetta Committce followad the casket to the car, the guard of honor presenting arms aa tho remama aud President aud Cabinet passed. CLOBING CEREMONIES, Tho caakot having been placed on the plat- form Senator ‘Thurman, Chaitman of the Com- mittos of Arrangements, addrossing the Massa- chuastts Comaittes, ard ; Genricxcn oF Masgacuowrtra: The funeral cere- monias at tho National Capitel over the rewaius of the lato Vice-Pivuipent are ere cuuchided, and wa now deliver they: 1 you to convey them to the Bate of while be wus a <itlzen, aud by wuioh be was 60 ouch, houored aud whic he'so well deserved, In whe box formance of your mournful duties, you will carry. ‘with you thesympathiea of the nation, and everywlire apeet ‘with wlucers murks of reapect fOr the {Mustrivus dow Cot, Wyman, io renly, sald they accepted the Precious truvt confided to them, and wouid con- voy tho rewaia to Mavwachusetts, whore they would seceivo ail the bouor that love aud affec~ tion could uestow, ‘Tho body was then placed in thecar and tho following gentlemen, who will accompany it to Massachusetts, took places in the train: Col. Edward Wyman, aid to Gov, Gaston; Col. George H. Campbell, private eecretary of the Goveiuor; the Hon, both Turner aud the Hon, E, H, Dunn, mombers of the Exeoutive Coun- cil; Senator Boutwell, of Massachusetts ; Capt, Haycock sod guard of honor, from the Marine Corps; Deputy — Bergesnt-st- Arne James 1, Christie; the delegation of officers from the Maryland Ttegment; A. G, Lilla, of the Boston Journal, and Wrod- orick Dougltss, James Wormley, and Robert Partie, who. a3 personal frienda of were espn i Committee to accompans the remains to Boston. FLORAL OFFERINGS. Among tho flo-al offoringao. tho casket in the Senate Chamber was o large monument bear- tog the following wacription : Floral offering from ths Bontb. by the Rev, David Wotts, for the funeral of the lamented Vice-President, 1b» atadent, ctaresman, philanthropist, an} Chriatian, ‘woure naine will ever live in the annals of hiv ad:ntr= -bg countrymen, and whore memory will be chertahed by .bo wied and good without respect to section or party. A laree cross from Mra, Grantalao rested upon the casket. —-—~_ - IN BALTIMORE, AN IMPOSING RYCORT. Srectal Inmpateh to The Chienco Tridune, Daurigong, Md., Nov. 20.—Tho crowd at the depo? upon tho arrival of tho funeio’ train in this city saa Inrge toe dogree without prece- dent. Tho rain was coming duwn ip shoots, the weather was cold, and the etroata tan with water; yot, notwithstanding theso discourage- ments, the streets for nearly 2 miles, axtonding from the Charles street depot to the City-Itsll, were crowded on both sides by pooplo of all con- ditlons, who waited in s severe storm for more than an hour fer the procession to come and go. The arrangements here wero of the most syatematic andnatisfactory character, The Fifth Maryland Regiment, whose standing ranks among the highest of regiments in the country, formed tho priucipal escort through the city io full uniform and bearekin hate. The hearse wae drawn by four black horses lod by grooms, andas the concourre passed through the city amidet the tolling of belie, tho ringing of chimes, aod the music, it was A MOURXFUL AND IMPREASIVE BPECTACLE. ‘Tho arrangomenta at the City-Iail were per fect. It was heavily draped and guarded, and the coremonics proceoded without in- torruption or confusion, The coffin was placed in the rotunda, and the meagre display of flowera sith which the romaius of the Vice- President wero pormitted to leave Washington waa consideraly angmooted by offerings from Baltimore ladies. The fuaoeral party was con- ducted to tho apartments of Mayor Latrobe, and each member of it tutroduced. Subsequently the party dined with the Mayor in one of the parlors of the City-Hall, A delay occurred io leaving Baltimore for Philsdelviia in consa- quence of the severe storm, and tho train did nat got off at 6 o’clook, the time fized by those having ch anxemente. ori ty the Aanoctited Press.) Banttyonrz, Md., Nov. 26.—The funeral-traia beariog the remains of tho late Vice-Wresident arrived at the Union Depat, Chatles street, at 3:11 p. m. Notwithstand.ng tho rain, Charles atroct and the spproachca to the depot wera crowded with people. Within the depot-inclos- uretho Fuet Brigade of Iufantrv, under Brig.- Gen. Herbert, couseting of the Fifth Regimont, Liout.-Col. Loney; tho Sixth Regiment, Coi. Pe'er commanslog; anda body of solaiers and sailors of tho late War, under Cen. Folix Agnus, were drawn up asescort, Thecommandof Ges. Agnus was bere joined by about thirty ex-sa!- diers and sailora under Gen, Isler, who had gone to Washington thia morning and accom- panied the procession to Baltimore. Immediately after arrival, the casket contain- jog the remains of tho Vico-President was boroe tothe hoargo, the band of the sixth Hogiment playing *' Rost, Spirit, Mert.” TUR }NOCESAION then formed in the following order: Platoon of policemen under Capt. Earhart; Sixth Regiment, six companies strony, in full-dreas uniform, pre- ceded|by a band aud drum corps; soldiers and gail- orsiof the Jato war, 100 etroag, and a detachment of Post7G. A. RK. about thirty men (vo'ored): Fifth Regiment, ton companies, with band apd drum corps; four carrisgew containing membors of committess from Washington; the hearse, containing the casket, drawn by four black horses, aud guarded by an escort of marines under Capt, Haycock; five carriagoa with meai- memberw of committees of escort, The cortege moved from the dopot to « funer- al dirge, slong Charles street to Baltimore street, down Baltimore to Holliday, and theoca tothe City-Hall. The entire live of march—a distance of nearly a mile and a helf—was THRONGED WTO SPECTATORS, who facod the drenci.ing rain. At the City-Hall and vicinity fally 6,000 persons awaited the pro- cession. Onite arrival, a little after 4 o'clock, the escort-was drawn up in jlue faciog weat to the City-Hall. Tho bearao then moved forward and halted at tho eastern entrance, the regi- ments standing at proseot arma, andthe band of the Fifth playing tho Dead March in Saul. ‘Thocasket waa borne from the hearve and placed on a bier in the rotunda, which was taatefally draped in mourning, feetooned with white fringo nnd tasecla, aa wero the halls and doorways leading to the rotunda. The aeveral committees accompanying the remaina ware re- ceived by Mayor Latrobe in tho Mayor's recep- tion-room, assiated by ex-Mfayor George William Brown, prevent Chief Judge of the city courts, ex-Mayor Robert T. Banks, aud ex-Mayor Joshua Van Sant. ‘The caukat was profusely strewn with crosses and bouquots of camellias, calls lilies, immor- telles, and other flowers, the tribute of admirers and frionas of the distinguished deceased. Tho doora were then thrown opeo, and a vast crowd passed sbrough the rotunds for an borr aod a balf, taking a last look at tho features so long fomitiar to public. About half-past 5 o'clock the casket waa closed, and the line of maren again formed. The body was removed to tho hearse, and the pro- cession moved to the Calvert stroet depot, where the remains wore placed oo tho train which loft for. Philadoiphia at 6:25. Dunlog the coremonics in the city, belle were tolled, and there was ovory demonstration of re- apect to the deceased. —— IN PHILADELPHIA. ‘THE PROCEAKION, Spertat Dirvatch to The Chieage Tribune, Pumaprtruta, Nov, 20.—The romaine of Vice-President Wilson. accompanied by the Con- gresaional Committees, arrived in thia city at 10:40 p,m, The Phitadelphia Commicteo lett the city at 8 p. m., and boarded the train at Wil- mington, coming on to Philadelphia, Over 5,000 persons had assembled at the dopot- The procosslon was formed at the dopot, the Second Regiment National Guards of Pennsylvania act- log an the guard of honor, with a detall of the marines, and the committees in carriagos bring- ing up the rear. An impromptn procession of citizena, numbering sovoral thousand, followed. Aline of spostators filled the sidewalke on each sido of the stroot turough which the procession Ppagsed from tho depot to the State-House. Tho Open apace in front of the venorable edifice was deosely packed with upectators long before the procession arnvod. ‘THE nEaner wasdrawn by eight black horses, each led bya colored groom. After the body had been trana- ferred from the hearao to the Lal], end placed in the room whero the Declaration of Indepondence waa signed, the doors were thrown open to the public. Although it was mid- might, thousands had waited for an opportunity to tao a last look at the features of the dead statesman, and a line which reached adiutanze of several blocks was formed, and the throng commenced pasaing in. At lo'clock the crowd was appatenily undimin- isbed, ‘Lhe body will remsia on view uotil 10 o'clock ou Saturday, and itis probable that tho Une of apectstors wil! be wubroken until the coffin shall bo again closed. THE CANOPY under which the remsins repose is made of na- tional flags aod chusetts State colors draped in mourning. t the head of the caskes js a doi of flowers, upon which reste oa bell, a harp, and Across, surmounted by a broken coluian, ball is hung witn beavy bisck craps tags and white rouottes, ‘The city bas boen in mourning all dsy, and tho publlo offices were clowed at boon. eral buildings on Chestnut street, and Independence Hall, were draped fiom tup to bottom in mourning. Tho ceremonies to-day will be of the most imposing character, the Btate and city olliciala, the military aad civic associations, all participating, =e BOSTON. MASS-MRETING AT FANEUIL DALE. Boston, Nov. 26.—The citlzons of Hoeton will ‘Moet in convention at Fauouil Hall at noon to- morrow, to give publio exprevaion to their feel- ings st the loss of the Vice-President, Mayor Cobb will preside, and addressos will be made by Gov. Gaston, Charles Fraucia Aduns, E.R, Hosr, N. P, Banks, Chatiea Levi Woodbury, sad the Rev. E, E. Hale, NEW YORK, IN MEMORY. New Youx, Nov, 23.—Ibe New England Bocl- oty metin special session to-day, and adopted resolutions of regret at the doath of Vice-Preal- dent Wilson. ‘The Cotton Exchange adopted similar rosola- tlons, sad will sdjoura nt half-past 12 o’clock to- morrow, the day on which the remains of Mr, libs borne through this city. The hange ti'l adjou-n at 2 o'clock, The Committee of Alder nen baving charg of the atrangomonta for the faneral procession in thin civ nave ipvited tho participation of Mfaj.- Gn. Hancock, Admira! Rowan, and all other United Btates officers, civil and mmilitars, on daty here; also, the officers of the Btate and Municipal Governments, and citizens generally. REMINISCENCES. TRENDY WILSON’S LARLY Lirg. Curresvondence New York tribune, Wassrxoton, Nov. 23 —My intimate acquaint- ance with Vice-Proaident Wilson began as re- cently as 1870, although I bad often met bim previous to that time in tho editorial rooma of tho old Tribune oilice, which he almoet invaria- bly visited whenever be passed through New York, There wan nothing cold, distant, or ro- pollant about Bfr. Wilson's porsonal bearing, and ashe alwaya sought rathor than avoided tho company of the Washington correspondents, snd was a frequoot visitor of ‘Newspaper Row,” my persous) relations with him soon bscama very cordial, and from that time to this be has honored me, as he has other corresvondente whom be found ho could trust, with auch a do- gree of his confidence that he alwayn conversed with me very fracly on all subjects of public in- tercat, even at times when our political sympa- thies wero widely difforont, Mr. Wilson, in his convereation, very seldom roferred to the events of his early life, although it was not o uubject that ho aver avoided. Only a fow months ago he spoke to me with unusual feeling in regard to nome CRURL NEWSPAPER REPORTS affecting the memory of bis mother. Hoe said that tbeir publication hurt him mora than any personal abuea he had ever received daring bis whole public life. Tho reports wero utterly un- trne, for Lis mother was one of the very best omen tha: evor lived, snd to her teaching moro thau to almont any other or all other osrly infla- ences ho owed the formation of the best traits of bis character. Ho sekod mo if it would be proper for him to take public notica of these untrue reports, as he was anxious to do everything thst would bo propor to defend hie mothers memory. heard him speak of hia father only ouco, but it ig bardly necessary to deny & report I have some- times scen io print, that his parents wero gyp- eles; they wera respectable but very poor Now- England people. In scouversation about two years ago on the aubject of Iabor organizations, sud tha condition of the laboring classes of this country pow when compared with what it was fifty or even thirty ears ago, he gave mea brief aketch of bis boy- food and early manhood, and although tho lesd- ing facta which bo recited bave before been pub- ligned, the narrative aa be related it will bo none the leas iutercatiog, and I transcribe it from notea which I mado at tho time: “1 woa born,” be said, ‘in 1812, and at tho age of 10 yoars was put out ay an appronitce to afarmer. From the day of my birth to the day L was 21 years ofd. I NEVER WAD A DOLLAR IN MONET to spend for anything. During the whole of my apprenticeship iy master paver but once gave me a penny, On that occasion he allowed me a holiday, with permission to attend a mustor 7 milaa from home, and gave me 3 cents to spond, I walked to and from tho muster, and of course apevt no more than that eum. “On the day I was 21 sears old,—I remember it very well, ooo Saturday, tho 18th of February, -in the afteruoon, my master gave me a yoke of oxen and six sheep. Tho Jatter I sold tho same afternoon for €9, but, Bot bomg abla to disposo of the oxen that day, I requested my master to keep them for mo until Monday morning, which he did, but charged mo 59 cents for it. Ipaid him thia and took the oxeu away, Isold them toa man for 975, aud took bis note forthe amount. 5o when I becamo of ago I bad for cleren years’ work (I was sent to wchool only four weeks each year) @34. waved 67 cepts, which Thad in some way obtained, but [ bad paid 60 of thiato my master for keeping my oxen two nighta, I then birod myself to # farmer, agrec- ing to work for ‘SIX DOLLARS A MONTH AND ROARD. Iused to get up long before dsylight, feed the stock, got my breakfast, aod just as the east was beginning to be stroaked with red start off for the woods with my team. I used to place my dinnor-pail on the sunny side of a tree, and continue drawing saw-logs to the mili until after dark a} night. Then I went home, fed tha rtock, ate my aupper, and went to bed. My father tended the saw-mill mst of the tume for many year for 60 conte = day. “In the spring of the same year, I took my pack upon my back and ats afoot for the town where I now live, Natick, Mass, 100 miles away, and that journey costme just €1.25. I worked there at shoomaking, averaging fifteen hours a day, and tho last week's work I did at the bench was at bottomiug shoos for @5 « week. Out of this paid 50 conus for pega and 22 for board, ao that I hed left just €2.60. [ have bottomed fifty-four pairs of men’s shoos without sleeping, and that for am little more than 6560 cents, But even st this tato I got some money shbead, and made up my mind to work my way through col- lego. 1 lont my money toa man in Boston, and went to the Acadomy at Concord, N. H. Lhad been thera oaly als (threo?) monthe when tho was to whom {had intrustod my fortune failed, Wilson wi Btock E: 1 LOST TP ALIn I was so reduced that, although I owed for two or threo weoka' board, I was absolutely unable to pay it, oreven to takes letter from the Post- Ofiice without borrowing monoy to pay tho poet- age. But a friend invited me to remain and board with biw, and pav him when I was ablo, Solastayed through the term, and In the winter earned money enough to pay bim by tesobing school. Now the men tho are warking at shoo- g ton hours s day, and earning from @3 ta complal peeches sometimes referred early life, and on one memo~ rable oocasion be did so most eloquently. Io 1868, in reply to the famous ' mudaill” of Gov. Hammond of South Carolina, he “Bir, Lam the son of a bireling mann er, who, withthe frosts of seventy wintere on his brow, ‘lives by dally labor.’ I too have ‘lived by daily labor.’ I too havo been 4‘ HIBELING MANUAL LADOBRE. Poverty cast itadurk and chiliiog wubadow over the home of my childhood, and want was some- times there—an uobidden guest. Atthe ace of 10 years—to aid him who gave me beng in koeping the ganot spectra from the hearth of tho mother who bore mo—{ loft the home of my boyhood and went forth to earn my bread by “daily labor.’” When Br, Wilson was student #t Concord, Joba R. French, now ergeant-at-Arme of tho United States Senate, was ono of bis most iuti- mate clasemates, and the friondahip then formed continued unbroken to the hour of the Vice- President's death, During bia lsst sickness Mr. French bas beon untiring in hie care sod atten- tion, and has seft nothing undone for his com- fort and relicf. When Mr, Wilson, as @ stu- dent in the Coucord Acadomy, first learned of hie financial loss, bo waa preatly depressed and discouraged. Hoe invited Mr. French to walk with fini, and when they reached a pisco of woods be entirely broke down, and, with teare in hie oyes, disclosed tho nows. Jt wae not for tho loss of the money he cared, but he beloved that bis prospecta for succezs iu life bad beon completely blighted. It was while Mr. Wilson waa at Concord that he made Wie YINST ANTI-GLAVERY BPEEOI. Tho Soutnern quostion was at that time be. ginning to interest « considorable class of the poople of New Englund, aud many of the young meu at tho Academy had already bocome énthu- siastic Abolitioniata, Mr. Wilson waa not one of them, big ambition being to win an honorable poritton in the groat Whig party, snd while his sympathies wero naturally aroused for the op- preasod colored raco he hesitated apous identify- ing himself wish 2 movonieot which at that tine was far from popular. At jength an Anti-Slay- ery Convention was called to meet at Con to which the atudents at the Academy were in- vited to aond delogatea. At the meeting held for the cholco of these Mr. Wilson wag not prosont, but Str. Frouch, who Was ono of tho most activa Abolitiouluta in the school, without consulting him, nominated hie friend, ana he waa cho- sou, After much persuasion Air. Wilson was iu- duced to go te the Convention with Mr. Freuch, who tuok him Into one of the frou a of tho church in which it was held. The most impor tant quostion disonaged Wes @ revolution of cen- sure of John Quincy Adams, then # Hepreseuta- tivo iu Congress from Massachusetts. Though he was opposed to the legisistion ask the Abolitiouiste (the destraction of slay she District of Columbia and the Terntories), Ae. Adams was ¢) tition, which Co: troublesome subject out of the public debatoa, had undortskeu to sbridge. Air. Wiuon, who wanan ardeat admirer of Mr. Adams, did not think that be desorved the censure proposed, and became 60 much interested in the debate that he dually spraug to bis foat and took the floor in oppouition to the resolution, His speech waa AM ABLE, STIRRING APPEAL which su:prigod everstody who beard it, While the question was wader consideration, the stage from Boston arrived, anda tall young man of 9 striking personal presence, wearing @ gurtowt covered Wish dunt. gimbed down from its toy entered the church, and took @ back seat. ia noon aa Mr, Wilson opped. sposking, thie young man kroso and very eloquantly supported bie view of the question. When aaced to acnounde bie name, he seid t was Wendell Phillips, This compliment bad s0 grest an effect upon young ‘Wilson that he at once became & very onthual- atic Abolitionist, ZL. W. THE NATIONAL GRANGE, The Proceedings at Louleville Yeos terdny. Lovmriizz, Ky., Nov. 26.—The only two im portant proceediogs before the National Gravge to-night tere as follows: Mr. Davie, of Kon tacky, offered a preamble and resolutions recit ng that the agricaltural interests were unjustly burdened, and thet these interests were not ptoperiy represented in tho legislation of the country, recommending tha anbatitution of ivtelligoot and practical farmera, recommending Grangers to keop ont of party politics and give their votea to promoting the agricultural in- toreste, The matter waa appropriately referred. Mr. Lang offered renolutiona aod a letter from the Prairio Vallov Grange, Indian Territory, in regard to Patrons gtaning cotton and deatialng to’ pay mora than one-trelith of the cotton to gins, upon which Gov. Over- ton, part-owner of the gins, issned an order probibiting tha carrying out of the resoln- tions and threstening to order all membera of said Grango from tho Chickasaw Nation, in the Indian Torritore. A letter from the Master of anid Graaza stated that, under said order, aome were leaving and othera were unable to. get away. Mr. Lang atated that ho bad written to the Governor, but received no roply. Referred to the Executive Committee for appropriste action, peas INDIAN AFFAIRS, QRIM-VISAQED NEWS. Crrannoy, N, M., Nov. 26.—The Indian aftum tion here ie still serious. The Government has demanded tho delivery to the civil athorities of of tho Indians engaged in tbe ehoottng at the Agency. Thue far tho Indlans have failed to comply. Rations hava been stopped at the Agency, Capt. MeClevo'a company of the Eighth Cavalry ia here and the citzens are arming in anticipation of further ont~ broake, Capt, Allison’s compsuy of volunteers and from 200 to $00 ather citizens will take the field in caso of further hostilities. The Apaches have campod in the mountains to the number of 260 warriora, and oxpoct reinforcements from the Utea, Their women and children aro sent away. Tho Interior Dopartment has sent orders to tho Agent to turn ovor the control of tho In- disns tothe military. Tho citizens, with few oxceptione, are urging the removal of the In- disns to the reservations to prevent further dep- redationa, AROUND THE BLACK HILLS. Carrexxg, Wyo. Ter., Nov. 26.—CoL Stantow arrived here from the Agencies last night, aod reports extremely cold weather north. Tne ea- cort suffered considerably. Capt, Pollock's command has evacuated the Black Hills, aod are rived at Fort Laramie to go into quitters. Hun- dreds of minors wero met soing into the Black Hills which are now wuaccupied by the mill- ary. A number of persons Layo been arrested for selling whisky at the Agencies, aud are coming to Chayenne under guard for trial, J, 8. Haste ings, the newly appointed Agent for the ious Tudiane, arrived here to-day, en route to the Red Cloud Agency. Special Dispateh to The Chicaoe Tribune, Sr. Pact, Mino., Nov. 26.—Tho Council a Standing Rock nod Choyanne Sioux, bold on Bunday, determined that the Missouri River odisua should offer to soll their interest in the Bisck Hilla without further consultation with other bande, The river bands embraco about ‘70 por cent of those participating in the Treaty of 1833, They belive tho whites will take the Hulls any way. FINANCIAL, - NEW YORK. New York, Nov, 26.—Tho Manufacturers’ ant Builders' Bank, at Third avenue and Fifty-sev- eoth atreet, suspended this morning. The ex- cit¢ment in the vicinity among tho depoailors is intense. : “Lhero was a run on the People’s Savings Bank, at Third avenue, this morning, and the officers closed the doora, faking advantage of the sixty days’ uotice, as this k was affected with others by the run on the Third Avenue Savings Bank, a ehort time ago. ore was al slight run to-day on the Security Sevings Bank, The Central Park Savings Bank, a compara- tively small institution, is to be wound up by the State Bank Superintendent, at the requeat of its President. ~ CINCINNATI! BONDS, New Youx, Nov, 26.—Mosars. Kuhn, Loeb & Co., the baokors who marketed tho 7-30 bonds of Cincinnati, have issued a cirenlar to the hold- era of such bonds, calling their attention to the recent decision of the Supreme Court of Obto, which sboutd, ia their opinion, remove all doubts that the boods arena valuable in overy respect aa tho othor issuca of that city. BOSTON, Boston, Nor. 26,—It is slated that the leading ereditors of Lee & Shopard to-day unenimoualy accepted {be proposition of the firm to pay 26 cente on the dollar, in eight installmente, ag In- tervals of throe months, —__-——— . MUSIC IN CINCINNATI. Cricinxatt, U.. Nov. 26,—The citizens’ sub. scription of 105,000, to be added to the dona don of $145,000 made by Reuben Springer, for building a music ball, has beon completed, and the entire fund of 2250,000 will be used in erect ing pormanent buildmge on tho site of the pree- ent Exposition Buildings, to be weed ave nall tor the May musical festivals and for Exposition purposes, The ground on which the building ‘mill be erected has been donated by the city for that purpose. 2t fs expected that the bullain; will be ready for use at the noxt musical feativar im May, 1877. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Qcrenstown, Nov. 26,—Steamabip England, from Now York, has arrived, Bax Faancisco, Nov. 26,~Arrived, Paoifio Mail steamer City of San Francisco, from New York, va Panama, New Yong, Nov, 26,—Arrivod, steamer Herder, from Hamburg. Havur, Nov, 20,—Steamer Amerique, before reported proceeding under gall, baring broken her shaft, has not yot arrived. One of the Transatlantic Company's ateamors bas left 8& Nazaire to meet her. BUSINESS NOTICES. Burnett’s Oocoaine ia an invaloable remedy for DaXDUUTR. Doaton, Oct. 30.—I have used lees than a both, ‘Tho dandrof, and the irritation which caused {t, have ‘entirely disapeared, and iny hair was ‘paver before ip 0 good condiiten, eos BALDNES ba ee Pleat ertat treed one and so corsred all ofer with y Batre stout tLree-elgnt f an inch long, which ae pears atrong and healthy, and determined t IW, D, T, Muswor, ‘Cn10200, May 13, 1871,—-Bince thetecent use of your “Cocosine,” wy previously bald head has been cor ered by aluxuriut growth of hair. 1 had always eateomed your preparation as a dressing, knowing many porsons who regardod it very highly ag such, buy Rever before know buw valuable it waeas @ restorative GBurnet?s Finvoring Extracts are usod and indorsed by the ‘beat hotels, confectionars, and grocers throughout the country, They are pers fectly pare, ‘and of grvat ewength—ihe cheepest and ry They sre neatly put up to quart, half. quariarpint, aid sail alte boty thd are. foe aus by the trade generally tn every principal city Yd town in the United states, Canada, and Hritish Provinces, ae well agin many other foreign countries, OL TANS. Winson & Evenpens f OIL TANKS, y¥ MEASURING PUMP, RM 47 & 40 West Lake St, CHICAGO. ("Sead for Catalogue, ‘Manutacturors of HVENDEN'S WOOD.COVERED CANS, eee WANTED. WARTED—-4 MAN OF FAMILY 70 Fane PR rg oe |