Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1876, Page 5

THE CHICAGO ''RIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 187%6. 1 t Il the violent partlsans | et to 'l'l’::h}yv'nu:vllllapme it I‘erll‘l’\pn they i owho '“;’ey are telegraphing to Now Orleans .;fl;::m to .clean i out.” AR — 188 MABY ANDERSON. Chicago do not seem to under- ‘:,o,tl:h: ;-mmguf.\dy who is now fl{ug an ent 8t ‘McVicker's ‘Theatre I8 remarje enlt'fl:!m 4, Shic has ability ns a traglc actress g L:m;uy asts not developed, In the midst =il e pation oftener than once {n o genera- ""W;..g Tnune s accustomed to speak moderatfon o1 auch subjeeta; bnt [t would falthful to it duty 0s a puryeyor of the “l(!! ft did not recognize the grenlus of Mise ey so%, al urge upon all interested in the 'Dmm- l’ulpurllnufi of witnessing at least one dmmt b ersouations. The inarvel In lier coso hn: cnu;uly that sho ucts so well, but that g sccompllshes what she does In e of youth and inexperience. She wfli put 17 years of age, and has been acting bsemm ayesr. Yot she has the mental polse, k"dmuy the sell-passcssion of oue born and ot upon l‘he stage. Her personal charms are { s high order, combining a tall and lithe . rewith an uxpreasive and beautiful counte- ce. The quality of her att 18 cminently athetic. 8he wius as muteh by the purity lt hyev manner 08 by the objective Influcnce of l‘l!rinlell!ctunl endowments. 8he has partially smed already tho value of repose and self- restralnt ftt actint, and when she Is thoroughly fooled {m this respect sho will be no ;fmgfl s promlsing hut & great actress. Jter treatment of the role of Evadne refined in every pari denoting the {ustinctive apprelicuston of character which is {he supremest gift of the true dramatic artist, Her sceoe with Vincentlo last niyrht, In which the fdelity of 0 woman's love was depleted, left 1ittle tobe desived. She wasall tenderness yet slidignitys tmproving, If we may bu presump- tuous enougli to sy £V, upon the hint conveyed s regard to ber previous performance, and rep- sesenting the charneter no louger as a lackadal- seal girly but asa rasolute and herole woman ‘got to be shaken from her love. She did this, 100, In despite of the robustious acting o Vin- emlio, Who toro s passlon Into very sinall eces. The sceno with the staties wos very pear perfection. Wanting, peehaps, in some of theamall details of art which = finlshed actress would have known how to convey to the part, it a8 pcrmuutc:x cverywhere snd yitallzed by the freof su cnergeticspirit. Wodo beg her, fu {he future, to avold the guttural tones of which sheappears to beoverfond. But for them the seprescatation of this Inst scone would have teen almost above cavil, Bhe should by all mesns cultivate the quict and intense In man- per, which she kuows 80 well how to employ in Intervals of conversational ense or in tnoments of suppressed scorn, ns when she repeats to the King the question, ** Have you got a souti ™ It we urga those who are fond of the theatro 1o Chiago to witness at lesst onc of Miss Ax- prriox's performances, it {8 not because we feel aay undue Interest in her personal fortunes, butbecsuse the opportunity is ono which no theatre-goer shiould lose. 8he will make her way. If e lives, and continues fafthful to her professlon, shie will play to houses in Chilcago in whichstanding-room will be in demand. The only present concern 18 that many who would 1ke to assist at the welcome of so promising an artiite may lose the pleasure, through careless- pess or fgnorance of her merits, Tgy Taincye knows that the parlsbes named, Eust Fellelana, West. Felicinna, E1st Baton Rouge, Morehouse, Ouachita, are on the Missjusippl bor- der, where rifle-cluos abound, ™ ete,.—/nler-Ucean, Reform is evidently nccessaryin the geo- grphical knowledee of the cditor of the £.-0. The first thing he should do {s to borrow a map of Loulstana, showing the countles. (We would Joan kim our Colton Atlas if sure he would re- fumit.) By ‘alittle Inspection thereof he will observe that no part of Butou Rouge {s within tweoty or thirty infles of the Mlississippl border. He- will also perccive that Xast amd West Fellelann are river parlslics, fn ey dafly communieation with New Oeans, where all requisite military uud otbgr protection could be given. If he will glance his cazle eve onee more on * Colton,™ he wil dlscover that Ouachita (or Washitn) Parlsh Isloeated I the northern-centrul part of Louls- lan, seventy-five miles away from the Stato of Mississtppl, and that Morchouse Parish is not within thivty or forty mites of the Misslsslppl border at the nearest polut. Carroll, which lles between it and that State, gave 2,200 Republic- sn majority, nud Madison, another county that guards it from the ‘¢ Mississipp! ritle-clubs," Bve210 Republican majority. Italso turns out, according to the Associnted-Press dispateh- ¢4, that East Baton Rouge has given 800 Repub- lian msjority instead of 600 Demovratle, as beretofore reported.” As thero were 1,800 nglstered white votes In that parish, it cannot be successfully clalmed that all the negroes were 49 scared that they ran Into the swamps on election day Instead of venturing near the polls. The bulk of the colored voters of East aud Wait Feliclaua Hye on the plantations along the river, which are far distaut frown the Mississippi border, and fn those preelnets they constitute 8 euormous majority of the voles—iive or ten to oneover the Democrats. Jt docs seem that smeol them might have voled If they bad trled. Asthe judges of the election, the Supervisors, the Marshuls, the Sheriffs, the Constables, the pollee, the Muglstrates, and the Courts in both Darlshes were ull Republican, one splight reasona- by suzpuse they wlght have voted part of thelr slreugth at Jeust. Proof will be required to show that they were so Ku-Kluxed, or terror- Ized, or put in peril of their lyes, that they dared ot vate. Mere usacrtion or assumption will not ba suficlent. Let the demagogues who want other prople to go to war for thelr emolus 1 et produce the proof of violent intimidation before they fing thelr fire-hrauds oround I the sharings sud straw, LA f lA number of TILDEN papers are printing the !:x]m“"g telegram, and pretending they believe rie TilLastanscr, N wl . , Nov, 9, 1676,~4, &. Jleditt, :-'ull;lllm.an: Cuaxpryn ond Ebsiunos telegraplied tho phublfean hendgquarters here thot the result of dl.::;{"ld""‘ll] eleetion dopends on Florida, oud ey hut the returna e dectured wo us 10 shoiw @ e Uy for liayes. o tenders ony nwount of frity aid my number of troop to bu forwurded o s State lontmme»lhh that purpose. ‘Tl in- ation §y unquestionably relinble, Ttis Gronar P Rassey, hardly necessary to take the trouble to m'f:mmc this dlspatch a lie out of whale cloth, b h it 1s. CusnpLEruever telegraphedto auy Jana eing * to irect that tho returus be de- ;ll.x.l.d B0uy to show a mnajority for Hayas' ‘t tendored neither ¥ soldiers nor money v Lecomplish that purpose,” The Gronos I “‘I;:" Wwho sent thay dispateh would bo bre o llar und a villatu by Horacr GREELEY, .Me Were alive. The posttion of the President s 'lhu whele Cubluet, Cizanores Included, requrd to tho returns in Florida and other utheru States Is oxpressed In this telegraphic Onder tu the tiencral of the Army: PMLALELP 1A, Py )— (/4 ", ) V3., Nov,10-Gen. IV 7. Sherman, husington, 457 23" Ruekiage Gun Atiarin i FloE: Mmc:vmlhm»lm the force at hiv cowmand, Bl Ve peuce aud yood order, aud to wes that luluu‘:f'l"d legul Unards of Canvassers are un- Sl (et o Sirloroiauss of thele duties i 0 4] lon of G frauduleny ot o Hihar sda i nfimm"»r re- urled und denounced at unce No pian worthy o 1158cu of roafdeut shout bo williniz 1o wofd 1t o ‘m':‘:lml 1, or placedthere by fraud, Either Soat G LIRSS, U, U el e Asuiplcion of (legal of fatse Feparr b tatuted by . 5‘-—_11_, B. GuanT. tum the character of sope of the eminent :‘:’nl::: Of the Democratic persuasion who bave e ‘Mw Orleans to help kevp the peace and Bow ule count, we thiuk that the Hon. Bex lkuuu should go there, Tt 18 suggested that s v‘l‘l.l the city better than any of the uewly- o tl{ A\‘I‘-uuu, For exaniple, b would offset Cuig n:u.l, Gew PaLMER, or the guerrilla o The clags n(‘clmm who lost nothing in biood 4 ;‘;"m:uu urlog tho Robellion are o load M”lwl-‘blnt the “juthnidated " Loulstana thelr § h.m :.u be counted for TiLbRN, they open i s widy and Lowl for war. The other R Yeamer, Whose deas of Reform mean gettlug “palm of hls hund, an oflice, fmitate the Rebel yell at the bare sug- gestlon that those parishes may be rejected. Al those home-guarda cry havoe, and want to et Juose the doga of war. Theirorgans aro par- ticularly berce at eversboly who does not bel- low for bloed! Nothing luss than other peo- ple'a blood will sntisly them. They go about Lraging ke donkeys, and when put to the test would be equally hrave and valiant, - e m— 1t was pretended by White-Liners in New Orleans that Gov, Ksirooa (ntended to stuft the ballot-boxes and not lve the TiLpes party any Commisalouers of Election Iu that clty, In refutntion of which wa find In the New Orleans papers the followlng order: The tollowing was telegraphed to-day ta all As- n“lnul Bapetvisurs of Leglstration througont the city: Naw Ontzaxs, N@v. 0.~You must oppoint oe 118 Detnveeatls Cominlanfoiiers of Electiun at each poll th popn natied by the Dumoceatic 'arish Conimittee, Vinfess thery are valld peraonai ohjee which cases the Detnoeratic Copitifitac will desfcuate atbers. W, 1%, KXLLOOG, . Loverur. —e—— v We flnd the followlug dispatch In the New Orleans Repullican nf the Tth inst., which shows the viclous and mulignant character of some of the Tildenltes: Vieksnutty, Nov, 0. 1870.—The mail-room on {he steamer Farguud wok, on the 4th {ust., brol intoaud robhed, and 15,000 Republican tle! for the Parish of Curroll rtolen therefrom. W succeeded in fietllnu more printed, The Hon, CAIx Sarvary, ftepublican, was arrested on Sature day otV fokabirg, falscly chorged with atealing o wiile. 1w went thero to get bia tickets printed for his parlsl, 1le l2 now out of jabl, JoW. C. e ——— The Boston Post (Democrat) and other Tit~ DEN papers arc publishing the followlng: A dispatch from Tallahaxsee, Fla.. to the Demo- eratic _National Commiltee says the Republican sg;lg Committee hisve received tho followiug dis- pateh: Chairmnn f Republican Stats Committee : Wa_want Floriug, nu mistter what tho cost br what the conses quenced, tsigned) . CIANDLER Chairnian Repubiean Nationul Committee. This dispatch 18 n forgery, and we take the 1tverty of pronouncing (t such, nud charge that it was invented for mischicvous and fuflamma- tory purposes. Stonex's fire-cater Is thirsting for the blood of KrLLoga and Packann,. He wants to lave some other fellow “clean them out.” Let the bellicose brayer of the J.-0. take him in hand and thus begiu and end the war by etfusivg o little of their own clarct, * Rackibichstad o N That class of bellicose persons who are brawl- ing for blood had better take their gongs and toot-horns and retfre to the commons, and ight it out at sufe distances,—those who make the Joudest and most jufernal noises to be con- sldered the victors. ———— The people will not go to war with each other to count votes that were not cast, ————et——— Let us have peace and & {afr count. e —— PERSONAL. Drajnard's art-gallery, in Doston, has recently been open to the public on Sundaydy The anti- Sabbatarions take wuch comfort lu this emull vlctory. A portrait of Charlotlc Cushiman, by Clarles A, Derry, hos attracted much favorable notice in Boston. It represents hicr os Melpomene, the muse of tragedy, The brokers® clerka In San Francisco call the wo- men who engage in stock-speculations mud-hems. There is o disposition among the frreverent youth to speak disrespectfully of these maidens. Prof. Richurd A. Proctor {a already beglnning to agltate the British Admlraity on the cxpediency of sendlng forth fresh expeditions to observe the transit of Venus In the Antarctic sumsmer of 1882, The London Times las o norrative of tho woes of a Catalonlsn exorcist, who accomplished the astonnding feat of curing o girl posscased of 400 devlls, Nowonder! A glrl possessed of one devil 18 no baby to cure. Dr, Willlam M, Taylor, of the Broadway Taber- nacle In New York, has prepared o lecturcon *4The Minlster's Library," which ia to be deliver- cd the coming winter before the stodents of the Drow Theological Seminary. Lonlsa M, Alcott's next book, entitled **Rose in Dloom," lsannonnced for the 20th inst. Itisa sequel to “*Elght Consins,” Miss Alcott s write fog pretty fast. It casnot bo want of fame that is driving her, Gynarchy has been established fn the Ural Moune talny by o mew scct. Its waln principle, asthe word fmplles, 18 tho supremacy of the women, A frec-born Amerlcan, without o koowledge of Greek, can tell what that means, *¢The trousscou of Miss May, who fs to marry Jomes Gordon Bennett, ™ says the Zome Journal, **has arrived from Europe, where it was collected atan cxpense of $20,000." Yashionable fntelll- gence of Lhis nature Is worth going far for, The London TTrmes{s ponderously funny over the nnxioty af Cant. Narcy, chief of the late Arctic ex. pedition, . **to #ave the country the cost of an aux- illary verb." Ile telegraphed from Vulentla to London. **Pole Impracticable;" merely this and nothing more, < The Rev. Mr.- Alger preached at the church in Park avenue, Now York, Hunday mornlog, upon the subject, *'Dramatic ¥pirit and the Awcetic Spleit; or, the Battle Betweon tho Theotro und the Church." Hosald that of eight principal buman fnfincnecs tho theatre was the chief of all, Mra, Hooper writes that tho claases in vocal music and declamation of the Parls Conservatory contaln many models of precocious depravity, aince the students are often pleked up from the lowest ranke of socicty meraly un account of thelr promise. This factis & scrious drawback to the enjoyment of tho ndvantages of the institution by respectable Engllsh or Amerlcan girls, Mr. Leonard R. Durham, a school-teacher of Munsfield, Conn., celebrated on the 24 inst. tho iftleth anniversnry of hls vntering upon his carcer. Hin I1 o most honorable record, and one that many a prouder man might be glad (o possess, The event wou cclebrated by a notablo gutherlng of aet- eran teuchers at the Tawn-1all. Nowhere outsido Now England in this country would such a com- pany bo possible. Tho Rev. Dr. Benjamin W. Dwight, formerly editor of the Juterior in this city,—Iu the daye when it Lad an editor fur each alde of the sheet,— has been writing o history of the Dwight fawily, 1%o tells wonderful starlus of his aucestor, Timo- thy Dwight, father of Yale's President, This iret Thnothy, the bouk says, waasix fect four inches in helght, ant #o strong that he need to carry his wife around the room while slie stovd erect on the The wife In question, it may be well to ndd, was very small, She was a daughter of Junathan Kdwarda, rumor that Miss Lella Morse was to n of the White-House in the event of Mr. Tlldens elevation to thy Vrosldency, Siss Morwo I8 & young lady 24 years of ngo, suid to be very beautiful and accomplished, Tho fact of her salling for Europe, to be absent for threo yoars, hos put an end to the rumor, It cannot bo sup- posed that Mise Morao haw deserted tho Gavernor meroly becauso ho has boon unfortunate in iy Preaidentisl sepirations; the probLability Is that there wns nevar any ground in truth for tho goasip. The governing budy of Iarvard College Is do- cidedly mixed on all subjocts of Chrletianity, tho- ology, aud phtlosophy. 3lr,: Kmerson oven Is in !nvura& the systum of morning prayers, Ihllip Brooks v a Mborul Eplscopalian. James Freeman Ciarke wants tohave the attendauce of students upon church compulvory. At one exiremo Iu the Faculty s Prof, Palmer, o graduatu of Audover, atd at the ather Prof. ¥ophocles, who 1 as fillal to his Greek religlonasho 18 tohle Greck tonguu, Fourteen per cent of the students nre Unitarians, 12 per cent Congrogationallsts, und 12%uor cent Eplscopalisns, About 30 ver cent, in sll, are evaogelical in their religlous vie UOTEL ARNIVALS, Tyernont House—JIuines P, Lobdell, New York; Gen. J. 8, Leonord, Boston; J. E. Parker, Bos- tons D, 8, Clark, New Yorki the Hon. Jobn Schuette, Wisconslng M. M, Clark, Grand Ropidi; J. 8, Waterman, Bycamorus Gen. F. I, I-‘ul Tiecatur, 1. § B, I, 'Pen Eycke, Melbourne, strafla: the Hou, 1. 16, Holwau, Uhnobe: 164G, Londou....Sherman Jlouse—The Hon, W, Killinzer, Lébanon, V. i the 1ou, Hildrup, Belvidere, T, 3 the tHon, J. M, Bouth worth, Woodstock; ‘A, Conger, ; 0. ; Perking 8. Cook, Boston; Sawuel W, Walton, Cincinpati; the Hon, W. D." larral, De Pacll x-Gov. C, C. Washburn, Wls- conwing It 8. Stevens,and H. H. Courtwright, unulbal, Mo, § Joln C, (ault, Wilwaukes; Uen, . 8. Winvow, Codur Rapliv; E. O, Blal . Uezelschap, Bilwaukes; d Hapids; N. D, Cousens, New York; % Deunts, Dilwaukeo; (1" W. Hlair) Uoddard, Now York,... Puliner iines. A, Al Dartlott, aud Ueney White, Boston: (. 11, mn.(. Loulsville; 8. E, Adaws, Monticelly, Minn. § I, 3. Clay, Bud: 3. E. Blliott, Déuzoit; Henry Janin, San Frauel co; the Rev. ¥. L. Blater, Now York; . Steveus, Boston; 8, 1. Ellis, Springteld, O, fone o thews, I |- Ruestan sccurlties’ara greatly depreased, almost to the extent of n panle, They bave fallen 4 per cent fron this mornlog’s highest point. THE RUSNIAN ANMY, Br. Prrowsnung, Nov, 1.—Prince Uortscha- Lofl'n circulury dated Nov, 13, 18 published in the Offfcinl tiazelte. It correspomds with the version already telegraphed, It says moblliza- tion has been ordered (o vlew of acts of violence in Turkey which still continue 1o be perpetrated, notwithstanding all efforts of the Russfan Government. An Imperinl ordinance has also been fssued sanctlontng the formation of S1X ARMY CORPA composed of divislons stationed in the Districts of Kler, Klorkoo, and Odessa, The active army will comprlse four divistons, and will be under CZAR AND SULTAN Notes of Warlike Prepara- tion in Russia and 2 Turkey. Orders Issued for the Formation of 8ix Russian Army Corpa. Turkey Getting Ready for the comnmand of the Czar's brother, the Defense of Constanti- Grand Duks Nicolss Nicolaleyiteh, with Adjt.-Gen. - Nepokoltschitzky os Chief of Staff, Prince Massalsky, Communder of Artfllery, and Muj.-Gen. Depp, Chief of Engincers. The commauders of the varlous corps are Prince Barklal von Tolll Welmaru, Lieut.-Gen. Radets- ky, Baron Ven Kruedener, I'riuce Woronzofl, Prince SchackofTsk!, and Gen, Waunomsky. ORDERED TO HETUMN. Loxpon, Nov.15—6 a. m.—A dispatch from Hiseh to the Standard reporis that Abdul Kerin Pashia has been ordered to return to Constantl. nople, and started thither Monday. WAR PREPARATIONS, The Standard's Vienna dispatch says quarters for 20,000 men are belng prepared at Ruatchux, aud the fortrcsses of Bclistria, Schumlla, Rustehuk, and Varna ore to be beld by 75,000 reserve men from the Aslatic army corps. Dervish Pasha has been ordered to send a large force to Conatautinople, and steamers have Luen gent to the Albaniun coast to trunsport them, » nople. The English Presg Comment . at Length on the Situation, A Notable Pro-Russian Edi- torial-in the London Times. Turkish Obstinacy Liable to Spoil the Work of the ?eucgmakurs. TIIE BAST. TUE BNGLISIH PRESS, LoxnDpoN, Nov. 14.—Tle Times has a strong pro-Russian leader on the Egstern questfon, It first notices the slow progress toward an agree- ment about the conference and fts bascs, facts which are elearly uot promising for its success, but declares that the worst symptom is a dispo- sition to prescribe beforehand conditions inconi- - patible with the fdens of negotlation and com- promise. It vites as thus inconsistent with'the fdea of the conference the stipulation that there must bo no limitation of the Sultan’s sov- ercign will. But those who labor for peace, it weays, will mot lose heart because the prospeet s not perfectly clear. The Times coudemns the past British polley, and says: *If Austria and Great Britain had known thelr fu- terests Jast year, they would have arrcsted any cxtensiun of this difficulty Ly promoting what was then a comparatively casy settlement.” It then procceds to YOREOAST THE PUTURE in this wise: ‘‘Bupposing tlic armistiec cxpires with = conference, or the conference fails? The Czar would declare war, disavowing probably a deslretoadd totheRussian dominions orany othy er object than securing good government fo rhis Slayonic brethren, Maoy would say this was wmere hypoerisy and falsehood, but it is clear that Eugzland could mnot tind a pretense for interference untll much more had happened thau the outbreak of suck o war for such an avowed purpose. The time might come when we, dedaring to the Bultan our regret at the inovitable partition of his domintons, might be obliged to demand that he should resign Con- stautinople to a power able Lo take care of it."" The Times says it does not suppose it wounld come to this. *The Czar would, before he pro- yoked n crists calling for England’s interven- tlon,—with Servia aggrandized and jndepend- ent, with Roumania independent and ag- praodlzed south of the Danube, In exchange for territory ceded to Russis on the north,—le would stop well contonted with what he had done fn o work the completion whercof must be Jeft for another time. But what a re- sult this would bo of a polivy baving forits first note the maintenance of tho independence ' and Integrity of the Ottoman Empire, What we have described s the probable course of events, to which we must lovk forward If the armistice oxpires without peace belng pro- claimed. Without saying that under no clreum stances could a shot be fired from an English cannon, this much may be: unhesitatingly de- clarcd that, if Russin took up the war from Servia’s foiling haods, English opinfon would no nwore justify armed opposition to Russia than it did Justify armed opposition to Servia, aud the diplomncy of Russla would show {tself altogether deflelent In the sogucity attributed to it it it did not so describe the objects of the warand restrict its opera- tions ns to prevent tho occurrence of any suf- ficlent reason for our interfering.” The Pall Mall Gazelte, refercing to the Jast paragraph of the foregolng article, says: “With TR MOSCOW SPCECH. The Berlin correspondent of the Standard telographs that the Russian Ambassadors at the several courts have been ordered to officially cominunieate to the foreign Governments the Moscow speechof the Czar, and give speelal ex- planation of its meaning, A Standard special from Constantinople de- clares the Turks arc firmly persuaded that Rus- sia will make inadmissable demauds in order to provoke a rupture. i TRECAUTIONS, The Turka are vigorously preparing for war. ‘Torpedoes arc beiug placed at the eastern en- trance of the Bosphorus, and the' forts have been strengthencd. The people In Constan- tinople and clsewhere are forming a natfonal guard, The Golos nnnounces that the Grand Duke Nicolas will establish his hesdquarters at Kes fenesv, In Bessarabla, BCHUYLRR'S [STORT. Loxpon, Nuv, 16=5 0. mi—The Daily News publishcs nletter from Eugene Schuyler, dated Constantinople, vouching for and fnclos- ing the documentary proofs of accuracy of ;the passages In his book on Turkistan con- cerning Russlan operations in Central Asm, ghlch bave lately caused much controversy cre, THE PROPOSED CONFERENCE. ‘The Time correspondent at Vieona thinks the meeting of the Conference fs tolerably well assured. The Porte, although putting forward objections, Lins intimated that It would leave the declslon to the Britlsh Government. From indications of the Russian demands which Gen. Tguatiefl has given, it appears Rus- sla will require the appointment of Governors for flxed perlods, the employment of Christlan officials whenever practicable, re- form of taxation, local police, ectc.; also, that reforms should not be limited to the provinee called Bulgaria, but pe extended to all districts jubablted by Bulgarians, 1f these, as 1t appears possible, aro all Russia’s demauds, und {f Russln shows moderation In regard to the guarantees, there will not be mueh nced for the Czar to take an Independent course, DERBY TO THR SULTAN, The Datly Telegrapk'sspeclal from Pera states that Lord Derby has replied to the Turkish ob- jectlons to the conferetice in a conclliatory but fiem tone, He forcibly points to the necessity for o conference In the intereat of Turkey berself; clearly explaining his purposcof admioistrative sutonomy as a eystem of local institutions which should give the population some control over thele own offalrs, and saye there fs no question of ¢stablishing tributary States. ‘The Turks, who Intely adopted a very warlike tone, have been somewhat subdued by the Moscow speech. ‘The Berlin correspondent of the ZVmes reports that in obedience to Russiw’s demand, Persla s placed some troops on ber Turkish frontfer. The New Free Press of Vieuna says England such evidence as this affords of the nttitude of | Possesses the clearest proofs of Rus- England, Russtan opinion Is only too likely to | sla's ulterfor deslgns. She has communi- be content. That 1t will be utterly and cated these to Count Von Heust, the Austrlan Ambassador fn London. A com- plete agreement s establisied between England and Austrla. MOST DANGEHQUSLY MISTAREN, we need not say; but nmistake of this kind has already once In the history of the two nations been detected too late, and Iu any case it i disquicting to find that Ruesla s ecnter- fog uwpon & dilult and eritleal negotiation under ns profound a defusion as to the temper of this country ns that which pre- cipitated the Crlmean War," The Times' article concludes with oo argm. meut in favor of o vonference not commitied to ticvitable failure. It believes that guarantees satisfactory to Russia and posaible to Turkey may be arranged. If Russla rejected all at- tempts ot settlement, which the Times does not bolleve Hkely, England would be frec mthe future, and bave the entisfactlon of knowing she was NOT NESPONSIDLE FOR THR PAILUNE, ‘The experlences of the pust dlscredit the sug- gestlon that ‘Turkey mlght realst the proposals recommended by the joint authority of Europe, but, should it be realized, Russfa would be only too ready to act uy cxecutive oflleer of ueon- federation of European Powers. LELUIAN PRESI COMMENT, BrusseLs, Nov. 14,—/Le Nord says the En- glish proposals for a conference support the in- tegrity of the Otteman Einpire, not its inde- pendence, Le Nord congratulates Lord Derby on having excluded from hls proposals o formu- Ia which s fncompatiblo with the existing facts, and which the decisions of the conference would necessarily set aside. The form of the English proposal gives reason to hope that England will not refusc assent to any guaranties really ludls- pensable. LATEST. Loxnon, Nov, 16—5 . in,—Tlic Times consid- ers Englaud’s only course 8 to proceed with the conference, and mnot cousller anything ns changed by the recent manifestations in_ Russin. In this courss she con only rely on the good wishes of all the Powers, not one of which will refuse to ald in the work of sccuring the peace of Europe. The Times thinks, however, that the posalble vbstinacy of the Porte {3 the real danger. SPAIN. THE MADRID TUBATRE PIRE. LoNDON, Nov, 14,—Two lives were lost by the burnfog of the Circo Theatre at Madrid, THE RADICAL CONSPIRACY, Divpatch (u London Times, Mavrin, Oct, 30.—The Republicun, or rather Radical vonsplyacy, sinee all “the ilitary men and ex-Generals tre Rudicals, may be viewed in the followlug Hght, which 18 prubably the trae one: Forsomu tine members of ‘the Liberal purty, chietly in Nouthern Boaln, have been chagrined be' and indignant at the arbitrary und uuconstitutional measures had recourse to by the Mintstry, ‘They have thus beew secretly conspir- fng, but not with u_view to any fmncdiate steps, ‘Phe Cortea belig abont to meet, the Governmnent pledged fteelf to “lay down ™ its Fucultudes Ixctrourdinaires, or arbitrary powers, by which, without o trial, any suspected person way b arrested and shippad off to Ceutn, or to Fernanda Po, or the Marianas in exlle, In view of this \rnmlsu, and with the prospect of mect- gz the Cortes, sote strong measnre was decy el ndvisable ugulnet the ultea-Rudical sud Re- publivan leaders, Henae thelr urrest merely on THE CZAR TO QUEERN VICTORIA. ausplflonL 4 0 (h:‘v‘u.flum.'ul cu:]lum‘:w sy o sBBCn . | to "the Cortes, ou sca this tremen- Loxnow, Nov. 14,—A messeuger from Liva- | 4o songpivacy; how, then, 18 it pos- dia passed through Dover to-duy with dlapatches from the Czar to Queen Victorla, ' TCUERNAYEPP, BeLoraDE, Nov, H.—The Russian Consul- Geueral hos informed Gen, TehiernayefI that the Czar forbids his return to Russia, * Gen, Tcher- nayeft will go on leave of ubsence to Vienna to- morrow, uiblo for us to lay down our urbitrary powers and govern vonstitutionully? We keep still our arbitrary powersi? orif_{orced by tho vaice of the natfon to lny them down, the Govermuent will have had the start of the Republicans, and have sent into exile thu most turbulent spirits before renouncing {ts most unconstitutional function. It is quite uncertsn that any letter of Zorilla's was jound, The womau from whowm it was sald to have been taken las, it i3 to-doy stated, cscaped, aud four of the vighteen ar- rested in Madrld, including onv General, have Leen released as not guilty, ITALY, THE USUAL WAY. Roue, Nov. 14,—The report In the Cologue QGazette wbout tha proposed procedurs of the Itallan Government in the cvent of the death of the Popo, {8 prouounced & baseless fabrica- tlon, THE VATICAN. Roxe, Nov, L—The (Cuita_Cattolica an- nounces that to-morrow Plus 1X, will slug the requicta for the repose of the suitls of oll bis envinies who, while living, were the moat in- strumental ju atillcting him aud bringlug about his spolfation, Among these inany Italian Min- faters of State, commuuclng with' Cavour, are mentloned by nuwe, ss also area number of Deputics,Scuutors,anddistinguished men,amongg whom are Maeshuo (' Azezlio, Guerrazzi, Poerlo, sud Nino_ Bixio. The flst s not_confined to Italfans, It Includes Napoleon 1L, Persliny, Walewski, Ledru Jtollin, Plerre lo Roux, an and wany other distinguliicd Frenchmen, RUSSIA WILL HMAVE JUSTICH, 87, Pereitsnund, Nov. 14.—The Czar has or- dered tho mobilization of & part of the Russian army. A drenlar of Prince Gortschakedr, the Russian Premier, *to Rusalan representatives abroad, explaining this weasure, saya: * The Czar docs not wish war, and will, It possible, ovold it. 1¢ Is, howerer, deterinined that the principles of justice which have been recognized o8 neceasary by the whole of Europe shall be carried out fn Turkey under eflicaciuus guaran- tecs."” GRIMANY. Loxnon, Nov. 14.-A speclal from Beriin to the Fall Mall Gazetts suys that Rusala hias given large orders to Berlin housts for military ex+ ports, Should Russia persist fu her warliko policy, there {s reason to belleve that she will be perfectly isolated. 'Germany is understood 10 be pledged to the observance of neutrality as sgainst Austris, with sn engagement to watch the Polish provinces, presumably to ussist in re- pressing sny Polish rislug. CONSTANTINOPLE, CORSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 14,—Beveral English otticers of the corps of Royal Enginecra bave ar- rived lere, A third milllon of Turklsh pounds of the new paper currency fs about to be fisued. HTOCK PANIO, Loxpox, Nov. 14.~Ou the 8tock Exchange, The Undta suye Il these dead wen could now coun- sel the lrvlw,'. they would at the cleetion to Lo held next Bunday retura Plus 1X: a—— RUSSIA. STROUSBRLO & CO. Loxpoy, Nov, 14,—A dlapatch from Moscow says Dr. Strbusberg ond the ofllcials of the Mos- eow Commerclal Loan Bauk recently convicled of frregularitics, have heenaentenced as follows: Btroushers to banishment from Rusela, Landau Poljunskl “and Burrisowski to bLanishment to Tomsk, aud Oluctz and Schumacher to one onth's lmprisonment, * GREAT BRITAIN. TUE SUGAR TRADR. LowpoN, Nov, 4.—Large specnlative pur- chases of sugar contlnuc to be made, mainly be- cause of the dellciency of the beet-root crop. 1038 DY SHIPWRECK, Loxpox, Nov. 14.—By the wrecks of the ships Stomot‘;u und Carolina’Agnes nine personswere rowned, GOLD BIIPMENTS, Loxpox, Nov, 15— a. m.—Ainerican eagles to the value of ££0,000 sterling were withdvawn from the bank yeaterduy for the United States. —— CUBA. A CHANCE POR SPANISH DESERTERS, TAvANA, Nov. 14.—The following ls o transia- tion of the proclamation [ssued to-lay, signed by Capt.-Gen. Jovellar and Martinez Cainpos, Qen- cral-n-Chief: Anricra 1. Deserters from our army who are actually lu the ranks of the cnemy will be par- doued if they surrender to the proper authori- ties, They will resume thelr places i the army, where they will serve untit the legitimate terin of thelr service has expired. AT, 2. All deserters cuptured after Dec, 31 will be shiot. FRANCE. DROWRED, Havze, Nav. 14, —Francois Metzger, who ar- rived lLere from New York in the steamer France, was accidentally drowned ot the steamer's dock, ——— AUSBTRIA. ANDRASST 1LL. Loxpow, Nov. 14,.—The Austrian Prime Mio- ister, Count Andrasay, is 111 at Pesth. ————————— CRIME. COUNTERTEIT MONEY. Apeciat Dispatch to The Tridune, SrrinaeisLp, 111, Nov. 14.—In United States Commissioner Adans' Court to-day, Thomas J. Sharp and James L. Foz, of Lincoln, were held to bail on a charge of passing counterfeit money, 1t appearcd from the evidence thut they were the chiefs of a gang of * shovers,” and that, In addition to his dutiea as o reformer, and editor of Sharp's Iemocratic Statessnan, Sharp was on extensive operator fn “‘queer.” The lirm had beadquarters here for awhile, and their letter- heads read “T. J. Sharpd Co.'sCorrerpondence Bureau,' one of the operators of which recently 1ay down vn the others, VANDALISM. Bpecial Dirpateh to The Tridune, Aunona, 111, Nov. 14.—A dastardly attempt was made last night in the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy yards to run a switch engine ofl the track and down an embaunkment Ly misplacing astub switch. The engine was backing up, however, and only the tank left the track, though it was a very close call for the lives of the engineer and fireman, AN UNLUCKY DAY. Special Dispasch to The Tridune. LASALLE, 111, Nov, 14.—Jumes McCartby, a farmer of Diminick Township, was assaulted in this city by two ruffians on Thursduy cvening last, and robbed of $15 in money, and o promis- ory note for §100. Afeerward, he fell from his horsc and was trodden upon by him, recely- ing such infuriea that he died this’ afterovon in conscquence of them. RIOTOUS WORKMEN, BeRANTON, Pa., Nov. 14.—A serious riot oo curred to-day between the Delaware, Lacka- wauna & Western Raflroad Company*s mechan- fcs on o strike and sume of thelr number who recently returned to work. The flaht occurred {n the vicinity of the shops ns the men were quitting work. Bars of Iron, stoncs, and other missiles wers used, and several were seriously {injured, A YOUTHFUL MURDERER. Speciat Dispatch to The Tribune. BrooMixeToy, 1k, Nov. 14.—The attorneys for Newton Hileman, the lad who is on trial for the killing of Frank Keefer last spring at Ar- rowsmith, urdr.:'y entered a confession of man- slaughter, and Judge ‘Hpton dismissed the Jury ‘mul will reuder a declslon aud sentence on the THE ROBRERS. Special Dispaich ta The Tridune. Sioux Cirr, Ja, Nov. 14.—Miss IHattle TYounger ond ber sunt, Mrs. Wyman, passed through bere this cvening on thelr way to at- tend the trial of the Youngcr brothers for the murder of the Cashler of the Northticld vauk, ‘The trial cominen: CASUALTIES. KILLED BY CHLOROFORM. Special Dispatch to The Tribune, AUROR4, IIl, Nov, 14,—Mrs, Jennie G. Brown, M. D, aftera hard day's ride, was yesterday afternoon called to the bedside of Mrs. Hight, six miles east of the eity, and, finding it neces- sary*to remain neav the patient till a late hour, took possession of u lounge and gave in- structions to bo called nt o certain bour. Upon attemnpting to arouse her at 8 o'clock this morn- ing sho wus found to be dead, and o simall black bottle retalned in. ber grusp explained the mystery. When overworked she had been fn the navlt of inhaling chloroform to fuduce sleep, but, upou this “oceaslon, she had been wore easlly overpowered thun usual, aud the sleep proved everlasting. Mrs, Brown hiad prac- tieed medicine fu this ety for six or seven years with mnuch suceess, und as a lady of enlture und refiueuent was very highly csteemed in soctal clreles, She was the wite of Fred Hrown, Esq., a nephew of Johu Drown, of Harper's Ferry rrcol)uuuuu, and Jeaves two daughters to sharg the sorraw of lier disconsolute husbund, NUN OVER AND KILLED. CINCINNATE, O., Nov. 14,—At Brighton 8ta- tion, on tho Cincinuatl, Hamilton & Dayton Raliroad, last night, E. O. Chase, n merchunt of Richmond, Ind,, while attempting to board o traln before it came to & full stop, was thrown under the cars ond so badly burt that he died during the night, Iis brother-in-luw, the Rev. P, Benson, while emlcuvor(nr 10 remlu him ns- slatance, recelved injuries whick may result in his death. TAL'AL FALL. Special Dispasch to The Tridune. Mitwauvkeg, Wis, Nov, 14,.—DBartholomew Nugent fell from o new school building in the Fourth Ward, and died from the effects of his injuries severnl hours after the seeldent, kil STIPWRECKS, Havweax, Nov. M.—Newfoundland sdvices report several shipwrecks with loss of crows, A brig drifted into Crow harbor, Fortune Bay, with four of the crew dead and lushed to the rigglug. MINE FATALITY. Tonoxto, Nov. 14.—Twu Lrothers nsmed Nugent and a man nmned Medellffe were killod to-day Ly the full of the roof of ashaflt gt the Betta' Cuve copper mine, BASE BALL. PHILADELIIIA, Nov, 14.—At the aunual meet- ing of the Athletic Base Ball Club to-night, the Treasurer reportod the Club fu bankruptey, and that the amount due was over $6,000, princl- pally to players. The Committeo stated that 8t the uext meecting they would be pre- ed to make u report concerning full and complete syrangements for thu scttloment of the Club's temporary embarrussment, , David F, Houston was chosen President, The Directe ors elected weru instrugted to upf:lm E. H. Hayhurst manuger of the Club for 1877, e — e SELF-SACRIFICE, LousvitLe, Ky., Nov. 14.—Two months ago the Prestdent appoluted Thomas E. Burns United States Muarshu) for Kentucky, vice Gen. ElNl H. Murray, resigned. Burns had scarcely taken possession of tha offics when the Presi- dent; without notice to him, suspended htn under §ee, 1,708 of the Rovised Statutes, and appolnted Wieden O'Nell to take charge of the oftice. To-doy O'Nell presented hls boud to Judge Ballard for spproval, when t'lm Jud dectded that the wer give en x‘;he Pn::l‘d:nl under mg&o uforesald section to suspend an oflicer related ouly to of- ficers who hud been appolnted by and with the consent of tha Senate, and that he could not recognize the snspenaion of Col. Burns. . Burns was originally appolnted to fill a vacancy dur- Ingthe recess of the Scnate. Whether the President would or could not haye removed Burns outright was not dedded, Immediately atter the decision of Judge Ballard, Col. Burns gent o telegram to Attorney-General Faft, ten- dering hin realgnatidn to avoid embarrasament and trouble to litigants, and requested the Attorney-General toexpressto the Presidenthis regrret that he had secn proper to suspend him without any notice that he was holding office against the wishes of the President. The con- duct of Col. Burns Is warmly cominended here. —— FIRES. AT CLINTON, 1A, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Crixtox, Ta, Nov, 14.—At about 5 o'clock this afternoona fire broke out in the drying house of C. Lamb & Sons, communfeating to the largest of this company's saw-mills. The dry houscs, 8 quantity of lumber, and this fm- mepse mill are entirely destroyed, Only lhmur.h a favorahle condition of thiv wind was the eflicient Fire Department, alded by superior water-works, able to save the ncres of adjolu- ng lumher mlu, Curtls & Co.'s sash factory, and the lumber mills of W, Young s Co. Losa about $80,000; no insurance. AT BAVANNAIT BAVANNAT, Ga., Nov. M4.~The fire which broke out last night {n the depot of the cotton sard of the Central Rallrond {s under control. From the best fnformation obtainable, 1,8 bales of cotton were burned, and sorae 250 bales were damaged. Thirty-cight cars were de- stroyed, twenty barrels of whisky, and a large uantity of baton, lumber, fertilizers, cottun, tles, nnd buckles, Railroad othicials cannot give positive figures yet. Most of the cotton burned was through cotton, IN COICAGO. The slarm from Box 401 at 2:20 yesterday morning was caused by a firc in the two-story frame bullding on the northwest corner of Blue Jsland avenue and Fifteenth strect, owned by Slmon Hizging and occupied by Charles Nutzasas a grocery and dwelling, Damaue to stock, $30; (nsured fn the Girard for #1,000. Darnage to building, £300; fnsured iu the same Coapany for $1,50. Cause of tire unkoowi, okl sk Y RAILROADS. ‘CHE BOUTHWESTERN RATLROAD RATE ABSOCIATION. The General Buperintendents and General Freight Agents of the Southiwestern roads held aspecial meeting at the Grand Pacific Hotel yesterdey for the purpose of considering the differences in rates from Missourl River points 1o the scaboard by way of Chicago and 8t. Louls. ‘Che 8t. Louls people claiin that thelr ronds are discriminating agalnst that city, and sssert that arevision of the rates Is necessary, There were present at the meeting K. B, Stevens, General .\lnmficr and IL H. Courtwright, General Freittht Agent, Hannfbal & 8t. Joseph Raflroad ; W. B, Stroug, General Superintendent Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad: Huzh Riddie, General Buperfutendent Chieaco, Rock Istand & Pacltle froad: J. F. Barnard, General Buperintendent, and George Olds, General Frul)ihl Aficm, ansas City, &t. Josuph & Coun- cil Bluffs Raliroad; Col. . M. Kegsonk, Géneral Buperintendent St. Louls, Kansas City & North- ern Rallroad; A, C. Bird, Generul Frefght Azent Kausas City & Northern Rallrond; C, W. Mead, General Buperinteudent Missourl Pacifle Ratl- road; James Smith, Geueral Frelght Agent Chi- cagu & Alton Ratiroad. Mr. R, B, Stevens oceu- pied the chair, and Mr. J. W, Mideley was the Secretary, ‘The matter of discrimination in favor of Chi- cago and agafust Bt. Louls was fully discussed, and it was the general opinlon of the Chicago men that no suck discriniuation exists. Owinz to the gbsence of Mr. J. McMullin, General Superintendent of the Chicago & Alton Rafirond, who s greatly interested in this matter, no deflnite action could be taken. It is understood that this difflculty will be dis- poeed of ut the next regulur monthly mneeting of the Southwestern Rullroad Rate Associution, which I8 to be held ut the office of the Sccretary, at the Grand Pacifle Hotet, Tuesday, Nov, 23. MUST SHOW CAUSE. N=uw Yong, Nov.14.—Rufus Ilatch, Russcll Bage, and other stockholders of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southiern Kailroad, huve obtained from Judge Lawrence, Inthe Supreme Court, an order, returnable Nov. 20, requiring Willlam H. Vanderbllt, the Vice-President of the road, to show cause why e should not be compelled to authorize the Farmers’ Loun and Trust Com- puni', the State Agent for Trunsfer, to exhibit 1o thein the transfer Looks and list of stork- holders, They make aflidavit that thelr object is to communleate with tie other stockholders, and to have steps taken to prevent any unjust dlserimingtion made In through rates In tavor of the New York Ceutral, of wuich Vanderbilt is also the Vice-President, arising out of the lut- ter's sulcldal war with the Penusylvania and Baltimore & Olio Ronds, wlich the ulaintifls wisli to urrest. —— RAISING RATES, The Managers and General Frelght Agents of the Chicago & Northwestern, West Wiscansin, and Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rallronds beld o meeting yesterday afternoon st the of- fico of the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad, and adopted a winter schedule of rates Lo points on the Upper Misslssippi and Missourl Rivers. The new rates are couslderably ligher than those prevaillue durlag the summer. e a— TERRIBLE EXPLOSION. Four Bollers Burst All at Onco wad Creato Fearful Mavoe, At 11:30 last night, o niost horsible dis- aster happened at tho Unlon Rolling- Mills, lucated on the corner of Ashland and Archer avenues in the extreme southwestern portion of the city; but owing to tho Dmpassable condition of the roads, the distance of the scene of the disaster from the heart of the uity, und the tateness of the hour, nu report other than the meagre one sent by telegraph by the police of the Deering-street Station could be obtuined fu time for the culumnsol Tnx Tuwexe. Without even hinting at the causc of the fearful disaster, most probably for the reason that the cause {8 a mystery, the report states thut the four Loflers exploded simuitsucously shortly Lefore midnight with o terrible detonativn, sccond only to a lell-Gate explosion, Four men, Michael O'Leary, Patrick Caln, Michacl Galvin, and Patrick Connors, were, so far as could be Jearned, the only ones Injur- ed, althourh the worka — were o full operution with several hundred Conners, {s 13 thought, wen at the time. The last nuued, the only one that is scrioualy and, 1 fatully ‘Injured. Both his legs were broken, his body wos sealded from the waist down, sad his hesd wos fearfully wreek, The other three mangled by tbe fiying mcubu ere also bu{ly cut up sod injured, but - asmuch 83 pune of ¢ boues were bruken, it Is thought that they may survive, The steel- uills, It which de, Eqruuunt the dlsaster oceurred 18 a Jarge frame Lutldig, but it wus shuttored into atoms by the detouatlon, inflicting nuu- berless injurics upon the men Who were Leneath the roof at the thoe, but.u(nuugelx uonu of them save the four mentivued were ba (y prutsed, The debris of the shattered * bollers was thrown 500 feet through the air, comlph:h:l)' de- molishing four bulldings southiwest of the mills, but with what damage or what loss of lfe 13 unknown at present writing, ‘I'ie main bullding of the works i3 a m st complety wreck, entalling a loas upon the Cowm- pany of at leust §25,000. SUICIDE. Apecial Dispaich to Ths Tridure 8. PauL, Miun., Nov, 4.—Hurvey Davis, o hack-driver, an Awcrlesn, sged 50, committed suicide by potsun last night. Cotsc—domestic infelicity. Tho nelghbors heard bis wifo calling for help during the night, but being used to dls- turbauce by ber, dld not auswer. Bhe was too drunit herself to go for o pbysician, Davis was n honwat, temperaty man, but sometime ago ;nvu up Jrork. evidently "then contemplativg sulelde. e t—— OBITUARY. TrruaviLLe, Pa,, Nov. 14, —Walter A, Lowrls, president Judge of Crawford Couuty, dled sud- denly at hisvesidenco in Mesdville, Pa., this suurnlug of paralysts. e et—— e HYMENEAL, pectul Dispatch to The Tribune. BrrigarixLy, 1., Nov. H.—The murriage of Mr. Jovas Hutchiuson, of Chicago, to Miss Kittie Brown, of this dty, took placs at the Kirst Preabyterfan Church this morolng. ‘Thy Rev. James ‘1}‘ r:!ckll‘bn' g., officiated, The dere mony waa attended ny ashl and glher Iriends of l’hc urzllfitfl'}m il ol — eo— THE WEATHER. Wasnixorox, I, C,, Nov. 15—1 a. m~For the Upper loke region, atationary or falling barometer, diminiahing northeast winds, partly cloudy weather, and luwer, followed by higber, temperntures. For the Lower Lakes, Talling barometer, fn- :r:::lng northeast winds, backl wanner, cloudy weather, with raln or’ snow, posaibly followed by rlalug barometer and lower temperature, LOCAL OBSERYVATIONS. tiiteagn, Nov, M, Wind o o = aximutn thermonicter, 401 mlainmus, 93, GENENAL 04IERY. 3 Culoatu, No¢, 14-Mhintvht, cking to porth= L Stotions, \flar. Thr. 1 Wind. [ Rain Wyaiher. . TN . freah. B, Srowtt' BUSINESS NOTICES. there nre thanunith of people In Chicago with ehattered nerverand debilitated constitutions. Aromatle Bitter Wine of Iron las sover- eign restorative, Dep Sark-st. . Stephen' Indian Vegotablo Dittors regu= Intee thie bowels, andare n moxt oxcellent tonde. * It Invigorntes and strengthens the whole system. Hold by al) druggiete. VEGETINE, VEGETINE, THE GREAT Health Restorer, MADE FROM BARKS, ROOTS, AND HERBS, GENERAL DEBILITY. 10 this complaint the good effectsof the VXORTINE are reallzed inunediately atter copmencing Lo tnkel £ s debility denotea deniclency of the hivod, and Veog: TIN5 actadirectiy upon the Liood. Tiiere s nu reme- gy that wil pestore clie lealth trom dubliity like tho VeurTixa, 1t {s nourlshing and strengthunlog. purl= flea the blood, rogitlates the bowels, quivis the nervous fyatem, et directly upon tie secrotlous, and aroites the whble system fa selivn, Tt bas never falled 1o thta WIIAT I8 NEEDED. DostoN. Feb. 13, 1871, I, R, BrEvees, Esa.: JEan Stis: About one year since T found myself fa s feenic cowuian from geseral devility. | Vxdxrie waa strungsty recominded ta me by a friend who had mich lreneBted by its usc, 1 progured the article, aftet sl aescral Lot wat restorad to whiel 141y ally prepared, or Tecommend fi 1o those Who feel 't iecil sumus gt Testors thew to perfect neafth. Lespectiully youns, « U, 8 1LL, Firm ot 8. M, Pettioglll & Co., No. 10 State-at. ALY, DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. T veosTixg will relleve pain, cleansc, purify, an uny puch disendcr, Testoring the paticnt te perfo ieath urter tryfn different physiciana, mavy reme. dies. suflering fur yeam fu it not conclusiva proof, 1f Juu Sre a gunterer, you can be cured?, Why s tils med- cir.e perfornlug vach kreat cures? 1t works (h tho Dlod, ' 10 the cireuluting Huid. [t eun traly be ealled the Grear diiood uriiier. Chiv great source of discasa wrlgihutes 1 1he bloodt atd uo sicdicine thatducs ot actdirectly upon it, (u purify und renuvate, bas uny Just ¢laim upon puniie ntientton. NECROSIS, SCRUFULA. DYSPEPSIA, GLN * ERAL DEBILITY, CANKER HEMOR, LIV- _ER COMPLAINT, RIEUMATISY, CONSUMPTION OF THE © BOWELS. CHARLESTOWS, Mas. March 23, 1963, 2 fullowing 1s 8uatanentol my ex: at Lloud e Viokrixs, 1 have been kev buardng-hoou here for 10 my Years, ud have haq the MSFURUmY 10 have 8 greut desd Of vickuess In my family, In ene ease i particular [ noticed the wonderful eifect of Vkokyinu: About the yesr 1817, 8 youni nisy, 1lsn 14 years old, whowas s distant relat{ve of i ey o froin gea, He lind fufured Bis left leg on boand theship son:e 1months betore, and when the ahip eanse into this port B catne to 1y house, belng so teeble that [io contd not o to i home In Lowell, " 1iis ey wos awolien aoovy e more thah twice Itw nntuml size, und he wil 1t nlong after i, having ne use of It e elTect of thi had rediiced him to B wn and eoployed Haywa 304 1"- to tlend him, wio 047 Drofinent, posion [ (1o Masmachi. A Iy llk'cllll)nulmsmll 1t ll,h'tfl “l‘»":‘f e e Wit b reuoved to. tho Hoapiials ed, aud the boue bored, o lllr). “'"“;'1 S11 st O e i Vg il Uheharwe of nisticr thero callcciods otherwise the 168 fmpatated, Nut thinsk "(“ uldvisable to_parsue this course, and having used. VEOUTINK. thie Great iood Hewmedy, in with o goud eftect, concluded to try (¢ 1 (hid for slx weeks, hie Ig fectly cured. He remained in lnullgmuvga e thd Wor tien Jotmed tha sy, and was N ; "The whove te but oone o ut of many whera I hava secn thin I1ood Jemudy used with unparalicled suoces. 1 have takes It my=¢if for |'t‘l’l|r )’Ifl!l’a mure o les for Dyspepsia and teneral Debility, and it alws Plred 10 wive e new Hife and vij f; or. 3 Oue_Iady buarder was completely cured froin Canke, Humor, after who hnd wulfeied for years, mud tric almost ‘evurything else without recelylnge any benelt. ‘Auuthier Indy waa cured frum Liver Complaiot, which swax nd cave, and s oousidered by the luang physts o had sttended lier from time to tine, ¥ith extraondioary good effect. A Iady took it for Consumption of the Nowels, snd found more relief than o auything olse eho could pro+ eure. 1d0 1ot want to ovarcetimate its usctulness; but I do want thoso sulfering fruin sickness to kuow whot this iod medieine hns done and {8 still doing, for | know What I3 {8 10 be fmposed upon when sick, and } thiuk 1t ¥ WFOIE for any une to o\ ercstimate & remod f‘lwfim of I’AL‘ hu“l‘tlld Ill:k:fll;l&lll 1 'I;r oue, will notdo EF iy cireu nataores, shatever. HuGer URE "ALAIVA B. MONIOE, 101 Chelsca-at. solil by all Drugiista, CLOAKVELVETS. CARSON,. PIRIE & (O, Madison and Peoria-sts,, Invita attention to tho following bargaing in Clonking Volvets, whicl, notwithstanding tho large and gongral udvance on Bilk fab rics, are chiaapor than ovor bofore offored: 24.Inch good Cloak Velvels at 86 gd. 26-fn, Genoa Yelvet, worth 88, for 86.60, 28.inch Super Genoa Yelvet, o bn_rgalu, 7 ydo EH-In{-In All-Sllk Lyons Velvet, worth $12, for $8.87 yd, 28.iuch Super Lyons Yelvet, very cheap at g1 B 28-fuch )ux!ra Super Lyous Velvet, $10 quality for $12 yd, - Bargalus in Throad aud Guipure Laces, Feather and Fiue Fur Trimuwlugs, Or- naments, Loops, &c.,- suitabls for Vel vel Garments, HERR ROSENTHAL, Buporintendont of facturing in our Oloa! apeoizlity of Velv: and guarantecs pers exsoution of orders. PIANO Triumph Over Ali at Phlladelphis, Are fn recelpt of the following fucte from vne uf the jurors ou musical lustruments, who I ready to testify under osth Lo thelr truths fulness: Fach plano was judged us to Tonw, Quall- 1y, Equality, und Touch. Weber wan marked the highest ou each of theso points. Out of o posstblo 04 Weber recolved U5, Oue ovther manulactures only reached as bigh as 0. All otoers far bolows i Fcaitt, and o known fta_uso by othier boarders for itheuma. * Wo'sre prepared to prove this 1o any ona in doubd, - Cull at thy Weber 1auo aud Esty Urgsu Waree roou, and b couviuced. STORY & CAMP, ¢ 211 Blte-at,