Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1876, Page 5

= FOREIGN. iaand Montenegro 8eMVi& 1aim Their Rights under- the Ar= mistice, d Protest Against ‘Turkey’s Territorinl Encroach- ments,, yo Porle Will Test Russia’s Right to Send Volun- teors lo Servin. It the Powers Sustain Her, Turkey Will Olaim Indemnity Therefor. ight in the Frencl Legislature Over {lo Public Worship Bill. he Lower Housa Defeats the Bill Increasing Clerical Salaries. THE EAST. LETTER PROM OARLYLE, Lowpox, Noy. 28.—Thomas Carlyle writes to siriend on the Eastern questfon, indorsing to the fallest extent the rccommendations fn Mr. Gladstone’s pamphlet for the expulslon of the Furkish governing classes from Europe. THE LINE OF DOMARCATION. Yizawa, Nov, 28.—Turkey hoa formally pro- {ested against the line of demarcation fixed by the Jnternational -Commission between the Turkish sod Montenegrin forces, and complica- tions are fearcd in connection with the revie- {oaling of places besleged by the Montencgring, \isrerulation of which was left for settlement bya sabscquent understanding, 1oxpos, Nov. 20-5 a. m.—The Times {ienna dlspatch says n dlspute has arisen re- ng the line of demarcation around Alexi- miz. The Russtan project includes Dellgrad snd Alexinatz n tho neutral zome, while the ferrlans claim that Alexinatz should be emcusted by the Turks after the armlstice be- = ‘DENIAL: Losnow, Nov. 88—The British Forclzn Offica publishes & dispatch from Sir Henry Elliot, A- Testsdor at Comstantinople, strongly denylng u statement by a correspondent of the Times that bebad advised tho Porte to hold itaclt in readi- pess Lo stand upon fts rights aud make dewmon- #tratiovs of forve. TONKEY WILL CLAIM INDEMNITY, 1oxpog, Nov, 20—5 a. m.—The Times dispatch from Deriln status thatthe Porte fntendsmoving \tthe Conference for internatioral arbitrament upen the questlon of Ruesia’s right to dispatch rlonteers to Servia, und if she husnot the right ke Porte will demand n large indemnity for the prolongatlon of tho war occasfoned by the Rus- sien voluntecerd. New Yonk, Nov. 28.—A special says that the Constantinople conference has been” postponed untll Dee. 8. AUSTRIA. YOE AUSTRO-UNGARIAN BANK CONTROVERBY, Lonnox, Nov. 23.—A special from Vienna announces the existence of n cylais, caused by sgitation fn Austrla against the scheme for the stiblisiment of o bank for Austro-Hungary. Tbls scheme forms part of 2 plan kuown ns the Austro-Hungarfun compromise for settling the relations between the two Lalves of the Empire, and hus excited great dlssatisfaction lo Austrin, 08 unduly favoring Huvgary, A committee, appointed by the Austrlan Natlonal Bunk, has recotnmerded the rejection of the bank scheme, Adlpatch from Vienna saya there Is much exdtement there, s, without an agreement on (be bank questdon, a veuvwal of the Austro- Hungarlan compromise §s_jmposaible. The News aliohas & disparcts from Peath, which says the Hungarian Finsace Mendster has started sudden- Irfor Vienna, It is sald by direct command of e Emperor, to confer withthe Austrian Minls- ter of Fuance, The Pather Correspondenza saya both Govern- meatsure resolved to adhere to the Austro- ungarian compromise, as settled by the com- et concludedt fn May, The Hungirian Gov- unment can make o further concessions without risking the Paxlismentary majority, ieuNs, Nov. 28.~Humors of u Ministerlal ersly are denfed {o wedl-informed clrelus, yet o Tery beated feeling exigia betweon the Govern- meat and the Coustitutional party fn the lcbaratli, Lok = a—— GERMANY, : TRICE OF SILVER, Losvoy, Nov, 23.—The London Financler Hys: W1t is understood that the German Gov- erument will sell no nawre silver in this market under 554 per ounce.” | THE DEXT-ROOT CROF. Loxbox, Nov, 28.~1%e Manchester Guardian by “The beet-root crop in Germany, us well ;lln'l'?mnue, seems to be a complete faflure this ear, PREYS LAV, Brnets, Nov. 95.—The Rolchstag to-day #doted Clauso 44 of the Penal Codo bill, which Prescribes that no publisher, printer, or momber uuf the stafl of a newspaper 5!‘11:“ bo competled &ivs evidence tn court when the responsiblo editor ) or- mm'lulunhlmucll ready to auswer for an TRANCE. THE PUDLIC WORSHIL DILL. hPms. Nov. 23,—The Chamber of Deputies tniht, by 203 to 239, refected the vote which Yusupported b 3 Dufaure, Presilent of Coun- aad Mintster of Justice and Vorship, for an i of priests! atipends. It is expeeted thut b E':nmber wlil to-day reject the grant which | rnTuruomly demands for clerieal scholur- b l:";m heza dilferences are thought important i ection with tho threatencd, Ministerial MEXICO. A DIAZ 5YMPATHIZER OVERTHROWN, Bix Prancsco, Cal,, Nov, 28.A San Diego Bress dispatch says a letter recefved from Sau tel, Capital of Lower Culifarnls, confirms Teport that Gov. Villugranas® Government been overturned, but says the facts are that mdlu blinself rovolutionist, in favor of Diaz, been arrested and sent to Guaymas on o d;‘xc:{ ll'erl‘:ilzlllnu. ul:uae T‘:‘ uh;:ton\ll lmrul practices, ote, Thero 18 u unlversal fellng fn favor of the new Govertanent. S GREAT BRITAIN. 10 NAVIOATQRS ADORNED WITIL MEDALS. tnnl'm"' Nov. 30~5 4. m,—The Quecen has ed medals to every person serving on the tieamers A} e Arctte &;,t‘ dfikf:.“"' aud Puudors during GREECE. MINISTERIAL CL1819, J;::non, Nov. 28.—A telegrim from Athens by C:'.-"u that o Minlaterlal crisls oxiste. A dleas fuet 14 belug formed, and a modification hevlm,f,l, e present Minlstry is reganded a8 ———ea— LATE LOCAL ITEMS, gli':eh"'hh“fl’. A greenhiorn from Elgin, In this " ‘fln rlding upon & North Clark strect P :ght had the pleasure of being robbed Wi, :: "\mrdflmcd cash and u chock puyable read for $80. The job was done by a trieny “u‘l]:ku-mnn who pretonded to be a tirm LW o Long family in thelr Elgin home. Mréet v, ‘l““lmu.ndentht o North Clark Yamang procrested lust night upou w Btate o th g’e‘;flired by Rudolph' Vocke, a brother ‘ockp nm~lunwn attorney. Huxmann met lumm ong since {u compuny with et ang “l"ncy {ills,whilovnan elactioneerln bty s2ed biw, wherefore Vocke looE ¢ }"‘nneuhh’l‘»llfltm m“l‘:kml&alit:.b‘i‘ul:w oy ", 0] 1. 'h“"‘“nllhl by smmshlvg bing nv.:r"fim THE CINCAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 29, 1876. ; - s head with o heeg pitehier, Inficting rather se- | that year ntthe lay the siew State Capitol, In Detrol Girntnd-Maater of the Mazonle fraternity. Sinee that thue he has been prominently vonnecdted with Muasone, Leing a Wnlght Templar, burial takes place to-tnorrow with the honurs of cetion with the fact {hat Le yatge of the fist Capitol cors ner-stone, 1L may be aentioned thnl he W present at [ansdie three yeurs azo when the new Caplitol buildite was begun with groat cee- cmonfes, He was well und widely known. Corunnus, 0., Noy, 28,—Orangze Johnson, a prominent and respected cftizen, who has been a realdent of thia county since 18 reefdence In this city Lto-day, aged —aSo—— - THE RAILWAYS. AN EDITORIAL BCALIPER. By no class .of people 18 the frec-pass system more abused than by the editors and proprictors of small country papers. usuallyrecelve, free pagses, or 1,000-mlie tickets, from the raflroads -fn lleu of thelr printing the ralirond timo-tnbles, These passes always con- tain the stipulation that they shall not be used by any otuer person thinn the one in wlhose nwne they are made out. Yet, In most In- stances, these tickets and passes find thelr way into scalplug oflices. People wlio buy’these tickets or pasacs are not aware that the rallrond company bins thd right to take them up if the fraud fs dotected, and are thercfore surprised hen the conductor asks for their names, takes away thelr passes, and demands fare, because the name given does not correapond with the natno Bo fur, however, country cditors have only been detected fn selliug tickets or ob- sucli under false pretenses, but it fs entirely new tosce n country quill- buslness hifiself, A rich Juke upon 8herlit Channcey Buell, of an, Jusked out lnst night. 1t Lhis ety npun the evening traln over tud Norttnwestern Road, having In keeping four that Order. In v oflickated at the freedom, suylng that his arm was paralyzed from the tuhtness of his manncles, but a ruse to escapic, as was proven when they lett tho depot. One of them, John B, Ki Villlam Beal. Owlng to the care of the other two prisunors, the SherlT thought {L best not to pursue them, trusting this ity to recapturs them. refugees were under sentence for throe years for liurse-stealin tothe pull'cu of e CRIMI. TIEGREAT COUNTERFEITER, InDraNAvoLIs, lnd,, Nov. Walters, the counterfelters, were sentenced by Judge Greshmn to-day on thelr pleas of guilty. Alter the attorneys had concluded thelr state- ments, Judge Greshan ncked the accused if they wished to sny nnything before sentence was paesed, and McCartuey replled: * Not for mysclf, your Ionor, but for this young man," soclate, who was shackled ‘ourt ardered the irons to be removed, and that the prisoncrs stand before the bar, and he then addressed Mctartney: “There {8 little hope for reformation, for 8 inan who hos run your course don’t often reform. Yout are o man of talent, and courage, and of years, and thercfore, I repeat, therels little hope of reform. It s my duty to senlence you to fiftecn years ot hard labor in the State Prison snd to enter 28,—McCartuoy and | pointing to his on the pass, talnin; somethin, driver embarl in the scalpin Such n man hns been found i the H, Moore, editorand proprictor of t lowa Sageguard, It appears that this gentle- mmthnfilmnfllvull crll.lhcr ml.““l ml-xlllukv‘.'ls from most raflronds leading ou city. without flinching, and only | gapiafied with this, be e o At thiea by a slight drooping of the eye, whin the term of impriscnment was aunounced, did he show that the severity of the punishment had atruck home. Judge Gresham then turned to Walters, for whom MecCartnoy had interceded strong- ly, but the Court said: has more than ordinary capacity for crime, his ussoclation. Court therefore euteran fine of $100, and sen- tences,hifin to ten years' hard labor In the pris- on north.” Tt was notlceable that neither Me- posed friends were pres- fn_ court, and " this tickets of any Kin chasers for then, “The prisoner Cartuey’s wife nor su ent during the proces conspleuous absence gives suspielon that they are plotting a consplracy for an cseape. The opinion found free expression that MeCartuey would not remaln in custody ninety days, it A KNAVE LET SLIP, Bpectal Dispalch to The Tribune. MiLwausgs, Nov, 283.—Dr, C. I{. Orton, ar- rested yesterday for passing counterfult half- doHar sllver pleces, and held {n $2,500 bonds for appearance this morning, fafled to appear, and his bail was forfelted. bondsman, Since his fileht It hos been found that Orton manufactured the coin he uttered, and had done this since silver came {nto.circula- tlon, Batterles and dies were found, and there Is nodoubt of his criminality. a prominent Demoeratie politiclan, once a can-~ didate for Mayor, and ranked high in political The occurrence lns coused much wonder and gossip in the city, and his flight s taken asa confession of gullt.- Hlis creditors are selzing property, and find all, even to the horse aud carrfage fn which bo left town, heavily mortgaged. tickets of every ( M. B. Smith was his and soclal life. VERY SAD. Bpeclal Disnasch so The Tridune, Davesront, I, Nov. 28,—About a month ngo a mau uamed B, T, Frost came 'to this clty with bis wife. Hewas agent for the snlc of o kind of ol stove. They went away, and fn o short time he returned with another lndy, who he said was his_true wife, the other being, he snld, a froud. In tho meantime wife No. 1 was money from Burlington to her s day'or two ago, when, having cions aroused, she cume to Davenport to sce ubout things, but the left for Des Molnes with sl trunks. She followed, but at last accounts had not overtaken them, ullty couple hod of "wifs No. 1's WAUKEGAN. 8pectat Dispaich to The Trivune, Wavkraax, 1L, Nov. 28.—Iu the Circuit Court of Lake County Judge Mm;phy to-day imposed a sentence upon the followlug named persona: Herbert Crandall, petty larceny, flned $25 and scntenced to four months’ Inprison- ment In the County Jail; John B. Relly, Jiorse- stealing, three vears o the. Penitentidry; Will- fnm H. Beal, lorae-stealing, three years in the Tenitentlary; Andrew Rnapp, lareeny, clj muonths fn tho TPenitentiar; snult with deadly wen prisoners pleaded gulity, snd, inasmuch os they were young In years, were favored with some good udvice from the Judge. TREASURY ROBBERS. 8r. Louwis, Nov. 23,—John P. Barcus, who, with Charles Harry Williame, robbed the County Treasury at Knoxville, Warren County, In., on the 10tn of October last, was arrested ot Atchi- gon, Kan., on the 20th {nst., and brought here, fn durcss unti when he was seut to Kuoxviile Before leaving he made a confessfon of the robbery and o full state- ment of how it was cominitted. d Eliza Handers, who were arrested here gomo days ago as accessorles after the fact, also were sent up fn company with Barcus, SALOON ROVW. Bpecial Dispatch io The Tribune, y Brooxixaron, 1L, Nov. 28.—A scrious stab- bing fracas occurred this afternvon in this city at Charlle Awe’s saloon, Threo partics engaged in a gamo of pool, when a dispute arose nbout eneral fliht eusued, when a Bwede, name unknown, drew o knife and Intlict- ed wounds upon persous named respectively Lew Forman and Ilenry Dixon, both conneeted with the Bloomington Fire Department. -The SBwede made Ms cscupo beforo his namo was as- certalned or arrest could be mude. in charge of ofllcera. John Braunan BLACKMAIL, 8AN Franciaco, Nov, 23.—Fredericl W, Mar- rlott, publisher of the Sun Franclsco Newe Let- ter, wus to-day convicted on a criminal writ of extortion, brought by Frederick Clay, lute Cushier of the Western Savings und ‘Trust Com- pauy, for an_ attempt to blackmull plainthil i , 8 n condition of suppressing feution in the News Letters the sum of 81, & lbelous publ BURGLARY. Special Dispatch to The Tribune, JONESVILLE, Mich,, Nov, 23.—The store of Buell & Kelsey, grocers, was entered last night by burglars, the gafe blown opon, and between $200 and 3300 In money taken, No clew to the meu bas yet beon discovered. e ————— A CONSPIRATOR DEAD, Spectal Dispatch to The t¥ive.... MiLwaukes, Nov, 23.—Jacob Nuunemacher 1hed at his restdence In the Town of Lake to- day, ofter an {llness of sevoral weeks, Deceased waa recently pardoned by President Grant while undergoing sentence for complicity In the whisky frauds, Iluv was n well-known citizen, commenciog businiess hiere In 1842 without cap- Ital, and at tho time of his deuth counting his wealth by millions. o which beurs bis name, the Grand Central Hotel, and owned large quantitica of real ostate, Most of his fortune was made in the manufac- and the riso In real catate. 0 embalmed touwalt the veturn wife aud fumily from Germany, catfon at {mprisonivent on frauds, and that breakin up of vegular habits by continement o Jall hastened his death. ——m— CINCINNATI BUSINESS STATISTICS. CincinsaTi, Nov, 2,—The annual report of the Cinclunati Chumber of Commercs shows that the receipts of wheat at this point last year were 1,062,852 bushels; provivus ycar, 1,145,833 corn, 4,115,581 Lusnels; previous year, 1,441,158 bushels; previous year, 15 bushecls; previous year, 7,044 bushels; previsus year, regate recelpta of flour for ,504 barrels, agalust 007, built the opera-house turo of whisk: supposed that mortith couviction of whisky 1,109,608, The n{x the same period s 579 tho previous year, Bpecial Dispateh to The Tridune. ANy Ansog, Mlen,, Nov. 28.—~Oruugo Risdon, anold resident of this county sud State, dled las) night s Baliuc at the age of 84 years. Mr. Rlsdon came t6 thia State i 1829, and ofticlated 7 of the Have you uny raflrond t! Now, this editor has obtalned from the rafl- ronds pusges for usiug his influence for them, but fnstead of this he gocs to work aud fujures them as much 88 he can, as he deals In tickets wlich he must know caunot e otherwlse than {lluritimately obtained by the scalpers, The gentleman and the scalpers will pronbly con- tend that they buy thelr tickets ligitimately from passengers who do not use them, cvery man of ordinary common senseknows that there are but few passengers who' do not use the tickets thu{' Furchnac. and the few tlek- ch find their way into scalp- Ing offlees In a year would not supply the de- mand for reduced tickets for a single day, The shnple fact is, the majority of the tickets sold by ecalpers are tickets or passes glven to priv- dleged partles, who abuse the privilege and reulize on them, or they are tickets which were stolen by dishonest rallrond employes and disposed of by them. Persons who cts which for sume cause or other they have not used can get them redecmed by the radl- road companies at thelr full vatue, and there is 1o use'for any one to sell such tickets to sealp- cts of this kind whi ers ot triflfug amounts, ANXIOUS TO RAISE, An effort s being mnade to bring about an ad- vanee in the pasaenger rates between Chicago aud Buffalo, Detroit, Cleveland, nnd Toledo. While it fs impossible to Increase the through rates to Enstern seaports 08 Jong us Venderbilt adhieres to hils present posaition, there Is nothiug in the way of advanclng passenger rates from Chicngoto polnts west of Buffalo, except the competition between the various roads leading from this city East. As the raliroads make lit- tle money on the through business at the pres- ent rates, they are rather anxions that the rutes to local points be placed on a paying basis. Nego- tiations between the varlous roads bad ndvanced 80 far yesterday that it fs betleved that the effort to advanze rates wili be successful, and that higher rates to the above-nnmed poluts will go into effect Dec, 1. Thu rates to Buffulo and Detrolt are at present $10 and §6, respectively, end 1t §s the tntention to make them 312 and §3, the enme us was charged before the reduction took place. TIE §T. LOUIS, ROCK ISLAND & CITICAGO RAILMOAD. ‘The managzement of the Chleago, Burlington & Quincy Roflroad has now definitely decided upon the disposltion tobe made of the 8. Louls, Rock Island & Chicago Raitrond, which it has lately acquired. The read will Lerunas a Division of the Chicago, Burllngton & Quincy, except that part of the line between Sagetown and Kelthsburg, heretofore known as the Mis- slssippl Division, which will he sttached and op- crated s o part of the Gnlesburg Division of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rallroad. "I'he Jocal organizatfon of the® Bt. Louis, Rock Island & Chieago Divisfon will be us follows: Mr. N. J. T\ Dana, Superintendent; My, George L. Carmun, Frelght Agent; Mr. J. M Tusseurer Agent; d. P, Whitchead, Account- ant. The headquurters of the Division will remain at Rock Istand, 111, The following offleers of the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy Rallroad will take charge of the 81, Louis, Rock lsland & Divislon: Willlam B, Btrong, General Supen tendent; C. W, 8mith, Genernl Frelght Agent; D. W, Hltcheoek, (feneral Western Passenger sAgenty and E. P Ripley, Ueneral Lastern Agent, i THE SBOUTHWEST CIATION, frefght-rutes fuve and from local poiuts wi pool among some nation ls nut expec the Hu to poluts aro asifollows: cluea, class, Qreen Valloy., voes .44 Y Delavai..., o Chestel At Pulnaki Lathom . Warronsbur, Naresdale,... Decatur.... QGrund Trunk Rallroad, huy b similar position on_ the Chivag Railroad at Port Huron, and it ERIE. Horaer Rawms H, Q. Btebbius, “ KCCE 110MO0.” Some Remarks on an Old Paint- ing at O'Brien's. Its P’ccullarities, Merits, and De- The Flesh Tints. 14, dicd ut his [ A Lavk of the Religions Element in the Passion of Christ, Why the Picture Should Not Be Accepted as a Corregglo. For four or flve days past there has been on exhibitlon at O'Bricn's Art Gallerv on Wabash ayenue, an old pletute, entitled *Ecce Homo." 1ike nearly all the old pletures extant, which have been autributed to the % Old Masters, has o history, whi:h, a8 a grouping of facts, is s worthy of credenco as the rumantie storles of the Kuightsof the Round Table or the cextraor Qinary feats of prowess of the antediluvian Kings The owner of Lhis work of artls s resident of the West Divislon, where, In an ob- scurae street, ho carries on an humble taflor-shop, He ctalna to be a descendent of a noble Polish family in which this pleture oceupled the proud posijion of an helrloom for several generations, 1o says the work is agonulne Corregglo, and he knows it, because it has been for so long o timo in the posseesion of his ancestors. the clalm be well founded Tz Trisuss will take Into cousideration before this article is ‘They claim, aud * ECcCr noMO" 18 atranseription in colorof John, xIx., 62 * Then came Jesus forth, wearlng the crown of thorns And Dilate saith unto them, ‘Behold the man'" The painting con- sists of five flgures, the Bavior, Pilate, two scourgers, and n Roman soldler n full armor. “The central figure {s the Sonof God. Ou Ilis liead §s the erown of thorns, the sharp spines of have sunk deep 8 now sent through the mulls postul-cards directed to the sealpers of the varlous cities, req'\msuuz themn toscl him A 0s he readily finds pur- Severat of these postal-cards have found their way Into the hands of a Tnin- UNE representative. . The followls Is a copy of o printed postal-card directed to * Any Railroad Ticket-Scalper, Piitsburg, Pu': Orrice oF Tur CoLumnys *‘Sarzavann,* Co- LuxnUs Juscrio, 13, Nov, 20.—Mvy DEAn S lckets forsale?” Being aitn- uted at tho junction of two important thoroughe farcs, my chunces to find purclinsers of all kinds of tickols dro goud, hence T am prepared to bid on lmnpnum If you huve auy for sale let me know by portal card, and 1 will bid on them ond give you tho cask. \‘firylrlcug and the purple robe. fnto the scalp, slowly down His hands are hound and In His right is Loth sides of Iffs face, together across His wals! Tistlessty clasped the small reed which they gave Hls breast and left arm are nuked, while from the right shoulder lovsely hangs one fold_of the purpla _robe, with which He was invested tn 1nockery of His clalin to be the King of the Jews, The'head, which Lears a luxuriant growth of dark auburn halr, droops to the left; the eyes are almost closed, the arms and hands ure lifcless, nnd were it not for the cord which binds them, they would fall of thelr The ottitude aud = expression Him for a sceptre. liglous sentiment, There s mnothlng which indleates theatuucment for the transoresslons of the world; nothiug that declares the indwelling of the Spiritual Gud in the human flesh; noth- ing which portrays * Forgive them, Fat! they know not what they do.”? On the contrary, the picture deals purcly with the human aspect of the condition in whith Christ s placed, 18 as free from any spirituality as is P roche’s “*Marfe Antolnette on her way to the fllotine,” Chirst, in the “Ecco Homo," is he personificution of weakness, ruther than mcekness; §8 the represcutation of human grief—grict over His own persoval suffenngs, which are Intensely ncute, rather thau a nuble and godlike resignation to the ap martyrdom, by which a world is to any form, u8 the cubninution of o Ufe spent in the inculeation of o principle. It fa all of the To the lett of Christ stands Pontius Pilate, the representative of the Roman military power, —itmun of majestic appearance, and “wearlng His face expresses pertur- batlon mingled with o certain amount of that want of tnoral courage which says, *I Lave tried to stem the tide, but it's no_usc; things must go as they have started, and 1 wash my hands of the whole affair.” face with the crowd who had _clamure: 1ife of the Savior, he says, * Behold the Man.” e calls the attention of the howling mob. to the inuilensive ntti- tude and manner of the Man whose life they had detnanded. For an instant there fs o mute though vowerfully-cxpressive appeal to the bester feelings of the angry surclng crowd, hoplng that they will become satisfled with the “1find in Him no fault victim to depart with- ‘T'o the Jeft of the Redcemer stands a Roman eoldier clad fn fu)l armor,—which, by the way, {8 rather an anachrontsm, as it is evidenotly thab worn in the cleventh or twelfth century,—his hand nervously grasping a spear, e stares at the mob with mouth and e dera what will be the end Will these Jewish priests and this Jewish mob Will this persecution he spiritual phase of the great drama that Is being enncted under his eyes hie has no concern whatever, Hesimp- 1y conslders,will they or will they not allow Him Nis freedom{ It 1a'purely a question of life or death, Beyond these two questious his soldier edueation eannot go. They are the only thlugs Lie hus ever learncd, Tmmediately behind Christ, a little on cach slde, stand the two scourgers, whose faces only arc scen. 'Theone to the right s brutal and besotted, and as he takes in the scene his eyes wear a smile of self-complacency. He Lknows that he has done Wis work wel) sured that it will be finished to t the robes of office, With his right haud atall, and nllow thel out further molestation. 8 open, and won- ng of the matter. consent ta let Him end in a tragedy 71 e death by the crowd, who have ‘been manipulated by tho Ligh pricsts and ecribes. The expression of the thongz—the ‘oue on the Jeft~{s slulster and croel n the extreme. over whut hie has done, und, 1ike the tiger which has tasted blood, hungers for more, not objeet to be the cxecutioner. would afford him tho ulthua thule of earthlyen- e recms to gloat THE TECHNIQUD eives positive evidence of the work of a master. The drawing Is bold and free, and, judeing from ananatomieal standpolnt, only serlous error fa {n tho foresliortening of the rleht hand of Phlate, with which he calls the at- tentlon of the pupulace to the man whose death they loudly demand. This s out of all propor- tion, and of itselt nlone throws a doubt on the pleture belng from the easel of the artlst to whom 1t {s attributed, as it {s o well-known fact that Correszgio was a master in the use of fore- ehiortening, and e would never have allowed sucha rlovenly plece of work as thia to leave his studio. The drawing and coloring of the arms and breast of the Redeemer are exquisite, The modeling s round and full; there s an absence of uny ottempt at musenlar develop- went. The flesh tints worked up from biulsh dlesolve into the soltest y while they deepen ulmost {nto positive darkness, do notose thelr tronse eft ride of the N RATE ASSO- The Bouthwestern Iuliroad-Rate Association, conslsting of the Chicago and St, Louls rousds leading to Missourl River points, hield t3 second monthly meetlng at the Grand Tacifle Hotel yesterdey, . All the roads belonging to the As- sociution were represented, and Mr. R, 8, Stevens, (Gceneral Manager of the Hanni- M & St. Jo¢ Railroad, vecupled the clhalr, During the ufternoon session nothing beyond the seitling of accounts jvas done. At the ng sessfon, which lasted until w late hour, i of the Louls mnungers, that the Chivago, was dl ‘I'ha Chicago munagers lusisted that the p rates wers faly and equitable, und refused to make uny concesslons, Some 1|nlnor changes to made, alderable dissutisfaction with tho working of the , und the conbl- ch very old age, oud greenish grays of shadows, and thi artientarly noti ivine countenance. buflding up of the varlous zradatlons of tint the artlat s not made n nigiardly use of color, 1 piled onthick™ fn what is technieally ‘The head of rllate s holdly modeled, and the lights and shadows are o mingled ns to make it staud out from the eanvis, NIEW FREIGIT TARIFF. The Clicago, Rock Islind & Pieltic and the Pekin, Lincoin & Decatur Rallroads have issned a jofnt tariff from Chicago to local polnts on the latter road. The new ratea to the priucipal In a different ture are the heaus of the two scourgers. They belong tothe old Duteh schook The on tho vight is coarse and boorlsh, and suegests some studio, where fire or can- s of old Duteh burghers drink- raughts of wine or the chlef tople of the Winuer's art, 1T3 AUTIRRNTICITY, For at least 200 yeara tho cognoscenti of Eu- rope have made a'study of the works of the masters of the thirteenth, fourteenth, and fif- ‘They were, and are to-day, enthustasts in tho work, They think nothing of making what InEnurope are” considered Joug Journeys to study _und exomize the paluting which are seattered throughout the Continent, Every monastery, nunuery, chureh, aud private colleetion has béen thoroughly and critleally in- vestigated, and the whereavouts of almost every roduction of merlt from tho cascls of thosy imes aro as well known ssare the nonds which have oceupleda place in the history he world durlug the past three or four cen- turfee. ‘Thore s scarcely to be found lo the history of urt amaster whose works have not been counterfelted; und, in some fus! frauds have be&n so perlect ns to decel most learned of experts. are full of letitious *old masters,” aud these worthless cauvases have from rined a themo forsutlvieal writers L "l)urlag the elghtcenth and in thodeginning thero wis more fraud rezard to Corregglo’s First Second Third Fourth teenth centuries, MICHIGAN RAILROAD MA'TTERS, Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Laxavo, Mich., Nov, 37,—A bad sink-holohas been met with near Perry Centre, onthe Chicago & Northwestern Rallroad, to which polnt the track s lald, The holo {s now belng fllled by the gravel-tralue, A new ongine, catled the Isoac Gule, hns been brought wut on the road, The Genersal Frelght Agent at Detrolt for the o Europe and America arunning arrangement has heon eletted be- tween the two rouds favarable to both, Nuw York, Nov, 28.—At the meetlug of the stockholders of the Erie Railway Company, atthe Company’s ofileo to-day, tho following Directora for 1876 and 1877 were elected without gll)lpaoulull)\l: Lll. R, Baltzer, John B. Brown, 'homas Dickson, X, 1. Graut, 8. 8. Gut 3 W otehbisn 1L, 9: Jewort oher 9L fuicr, o E, D, Morgon, Ira Parkor, Curtlaud Parker, uielb 3, O; Roberis, Suaiel Blaan . ¥, Talnauy, B Wolsis, Mr. 8 L M. Barluw. votin sharos, and H, J. Jewett on 16,000 4 of the nincte=nth centul and decelt exercised wit) works than with any othicr of the old masters, The publie craved or new works by biw at any price, sud man says Prof, Jul Royal Gullery in Herlln, hla lle of Corregyglo, says: cre arg two works painted betwoen the yoars which treat of sad eventa i the Wfa of Christ. Ono of sents Christ before Pilate (** Bcco Homo'), 'Thi cogravingof thils pleturu b, 'he sume authority in 0 )y AgowttnoVurcuce! fu the Fear 1587, gives us nndanbted nrool that snch a palutinzwan then exinting tn Farma, [0 the palazzo NASBY. of the Cottnt Pra eantdll nlio deposes to ity beln In tho, posedusion of the smo fanly In fhe middle of e seventeenth centary (Ramdohr, o Towaver. notleen It aing. tho vent pieinrey | Tha WareSpirit at the Corners. Corregelo In lome in 1580, It wis then in the Colonna fambly. Lodovico Corravei eopi 3 ‘Thincopy in now futhe Matlonal Gajlery In Lon- don. The orizinal paintl; aorema o Eave heen overlooked fn the admiration excited by this copy, the genulneners of whirh has enly sery rarcly heoi *ucnlhmvd. Such excellent Judges as Wanzen and tuendler, fndeed, both recognized the marter's touch inthis work, and attribnted the somewhat inslpld coloring of the budy of Christ to cleaning andoverconting. + o« . . Tut the divine vocatlon of Chriat, Tils noble teslgnation to His kareowe, which lends a religiour meaning to the event, will bie aought here in valn, It is simply nothing more than the represeniation of uman gelef felt deeply and poignantly, but borne with self-commnnd. The " Ecce Homo?® n the English Natfonal CGallery represents Chrlst erowned with thourns, Eunnlml by aafngle aoldl Near It 14 the Virgln Maty, who has fainted (v the urins of Mary Mugdalen, while In a window In the baci rruuml sits Plinte, rather conapicuously shaklig iis fingers nt the mournfnl spectacle, “The poss of Christ differs very much from thatin the ple~ ture at O'Brien. I the forner the head Iy thrown up, and slightly back, the cyces are ratsed heavenward, and there s no deapery over the shoulder or breast, The arms ars bound very nuch as in the Jutter, There {a a slight similar- ity in the expression of both soldicrs, thoulih in the ong the face I8 full, and in the other In profile. Ience neither picture ean be a copy of the other, . In the appendix to Prof. Meyer's scholarly volume oceurs the following: Among the pleturss of doubtful authenticity, Dr. Meyer reckona the ** Ecco Jlomo, " which i< sdered genuine by the greater number of critics, With regard to the ** Ecce Homo, ™ ita aathenticity has npever been questioned until quite re. cently, Careful research has, liowever, ellce fted © that, ns carly o8 the elxteenth century there were two “examples In oxistence of this celebrated work, One was engeaved by Agan. tino Carracel in 1587, and was then mokt asautedly in the posscesion of Counts Prati of Parma, The other is mentioned by Bacchl, in 1501, 2 belong- ing to the Salvinti family, in Florence. This could not have been the ratne work da that engraved b 11, Carracel, for Scannolli also mentions it, ane adds that it wan smaller than the Prati picture, {Ifud It been different In comporition Scannelll wonld have undoubtedly mentiuned {t.—En.§ It is this Solveatl nxnm];la that [, Meyor considers passed by marringe into the Colonma famlly and taken to IRome, frum which time its history can be n:cllwtc\z traced. What became of the P'ratl ex- ample s by no means eo clear, Pungillo (hinks it was eold by the Counts of Prati to the Colonna family In mment of adebt of 5,000 or 6,000 scadi. 1f sa, both oxamples munt have been atone thno in the Colunna Pulace at Rome; but thin s 8 mere Joore statement without any proof, and cannot be accepted, According to Tlraboschl, the Prati pictare passed by inheritance into ¢ family of the Marchcs! dolla Hosn, and was soid by them to Louls XIV., but thls statement in doubtful, for no trace of such a’work by Corregeio can be found in France. Inthe notlce in tho Na. tional Gallery catalogne {t ix afirmed that thio *+ ¥ece Homo " of the national collection s the feture that was formerly in the posseasion of the Counts Pratl, of Parma, for whom Corregglo might weil have painted It, and thatalso it bs the rame work that wa¢ aubsequently long In the Colonna Falaco at Rome. This identity Is, however, ns we have secn, by nojucans sure, and 1t tnust be owned thut the piciure in the Colonna Pulace might huve teenonly an old copy of the Pratl origiual, 1t Is more probable, however, considering the excel- lence in pome pointa of the picture, that Uurrcg\glo painted two exnimiples of It The one in the Nn. tional Gallery wae pnrchased of the Colonus famlly by Sir Simon Clarke, who sold it to Murat, then King of Naples, from whose widow, the ex-Queen, the Marquis of Londonderry purchnved It, and by whom It was sold to the Natlonal Gallery in 1834, Thus {t I8 scen tnat history throws no light on the pmh:\bllllfi“ol Corregrio having painted two distinet works, * Ecce Hotwo," though it is not impossible that he may have done so. The eritle who examines the “Ecce Homo™ at O'Brien's cannot fall to dliscover at tirst glance the elovenly manner In which the rizht hand of Pilate i3 foreshortened; and ns it Is well known that in that branch of technlque Corregglo wos confessedly the greatest artlse who ever lived, it Is safe to say he never would have given to the world such a malformation. The critte will nizo reeognize the difference in the handling of the heads of the ecourgers, as vompared with the retnainder of the picture. Hence the bur- den of testimony gous to show that the *‘Ecce Ilomo *' under consideration 1s not the work of Corregeglo, but ont of his folluwers; and this conclugion {s strengthened by the fact that in both pictures the religlous clement fn the pas- slon of Christ is'entirely wanting. — GEORGE ‘WASHL\’GTO 'S LIBRARY. The Romalning Portion of It Iawked O Yesterday ut a Philadelphin Auction- Shop. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 25.—~The last volumes of tho llbrary of Gen. George Washington were seattered to the winds by the last heir of the family, Lawrence Washington, at Thomas® suc- tion-room to-day. This young mau, who was present at the sale, {s & creat-grandson of Gen, Whashlogton's brother, and a son of the late John A. Wushington, The books were stored In o voom of a house belonging to the family, which was rented to a Pennsylvanfan, who promised that it should be kept constautly locked. When Mr. Washington cxamined the sibrary, he found that voluwmes had disappeared, that the autographs had been clloped from others, and that there wes danger that the whole collectlon would be scat- tered in o few years ond its authentielty de- stroyed, There was vo doubt whatever of the suthenticlty of the volumes at this time. There was o lorge number of lit- erory men, lbrarluns, booksellers, and private collectors present. The first lot put uf ‘was an edition of ** Dou Quixate " ju four vol- unies, 16mo., printed in London in 1786, Each volume contulued an autograph of Wash- {ugton, which is olone worth 35, The four volumes brought $24, and = were knocked down to & Mr. Baker Jones, of West Virginta, who also made many qurrhnscu durlhyy the duy. A 10mo. Philad elphin Directory of 1700, presented to Preshdent Washington iy the same year by the Cll{ of Philadelphia, was starteil at "85, finall i brlnglm; Ot Next, the Federallst fu two volumes, calf, 1733, each volume having Washlngton's autograph and coat of urms, hmnxivhtew avolume, Babiue, a New York dealer n old books, sccured a prize. A volume of pawmphlets was started at &8, and, nfter hot mmYuluun, was knocked down for §32.50. Gen. Hawley secured o bargain in the *Lifo of Marshal Turenne,” ju two vol- umes, printed {u London, 1785, for §17; also twao volumes of rare political pamphlets of the last century for §26, Goldsmith's " Illstory of the Earth aud Auimated Noture " brought less than the value of the autographs. Hamilton's “Inquiry fute the Principles of Taxation,” a rescutation copy, with autographs ot the au- rhur and Washington, started nt &3 and brought only 813, Robert Fulton'’s ¥ Treatise on Cunal Navigation," illustrated with seventeen plutes, quarto, ealf, a presentation copy, with ane sutograph of Washington, an’ autograph letter of Fulton, und a2 supplement at the back in Fulton's handwriting, was started at 815, aud, aftern ll\'elx)' compelllfuu, went for $13, ‘Thero were 183 lote, und iu oll about 250 volumes, The total amount realized was 81 with which the suctioncer expressed himsell sutistied, saylng that it was more than ho had expected ho would re- ceive, Few of the books had any value, exeept that which had been conferred “upou them hy distinguished ownership. Many wero public documents of whicli there are numerous copics, but souw of them were rare, ——— THE WEATHER, ‘Wasmingron, D, C,, Nov. 20—1 & m.—For the Upper Luke reglon rislng burotneter, cooler northwest winds, clear or purtly cloudy weatl- er For the Lower Lakes, soutliwest, vecring to colder northwést winds, rising Larometer, parts 1y cloudy and clearing weather. Special Dispaich to The Tribune. Siovx C:‘:vc.“ h.,m“\'tuv. 2, —A heavy snow- storm has been fu progress here sinee ¥ o'clock to-day, A strong southesst wind is’ blowing, with tho mercury 85 abuve. LOCAL ODSENVATIONS, Linoaco, Nov. 28 Thé Assfgnce haa opened the bank for cxchange business. > Bt. Louts, Nov. 23.—A petitlon of {nyolun- tary hankruptey was filed in the Uplted Beates District Court to-day by the creditors of Indus & Coiy wholesale llqnof dealers of this eity, Lia- " bilit{es of the firm aboul $100,000. Among the creditors ace some of the heaviest Tquor dealers, fn the West and New York. Organization and Disbandment of the *Kentucky Avengers." ASUALTIES. FALLING FLOOR. Mewrms, Tenn,, Nov. 23.—~About haif-past 8 this afternoon the floor of n storeroom ad- jolnlag the south wall of the City Hall, which was used for storing fron . ties and cotton-seed, gave way, and the roof fell in with a'terrible crash. James Newsom Comptroller of the city, hls hrotlier, nu‘:‘ Willintn and Thouims Mcr eon, occupled rooins In the sccomd story, and thelr crles for help soon atteacted n Jarge crowd. Comptrollee Newsome was roon released, and found to by slightly hurt Ly falling debris, but two houra hard work were requilred to extricate the others, who were found to be considerably brul bul not severely. Thledn Riade. . CoxrrpmiT X ROADS, WICH 18 IN TuE STATE UV KENTUCKY, Nov, 10, 1876.~Tho ackshen uv the South Kerliny canvassers, and the proba- bility uv frods In Loolslana and Floridy, wich il defeet Tilden and Reforim, neerly broke the hearts uv Bascom and all his customers, Bus- com was neerly killed, becoz he bad confidently countfd on gittin wat noney shood be pade to the Cornery for ther war clames, and the peo- vls wuz dlesppinted becoz they hoped for at least three years stiddy and peliably likker out uy the prosecds thereof. The fron hez entered all our soles. A nigger will be continnered In the pust-oflis, und I, wich am entitled to the place, will have to live ina deaultory manner all the remainder uv my life. I shel neverbe Post- master, Four mora yeers out uy place will kit me. Before another eleckshen ther will baan unmarked grayo at the Corners, and ef, per- chance, there shel be a pine slab_set up onto it, the inscription will be: “Died uv o broken beart and unwarnted howels.! The Corners wuz more thoroly aroused when it got tho vews than I ever saw it hefore. Thure wuz but little scd, but on cvery face there wuz that stern exprestien wich Is alluz dongerus to tyrants, and wicli giherally mukes e quale, that is, ef they are in the vicinnity and obsei o SAD ACCIDENT,. 8Srninarini Mass, Nov, 23—A newly. made bride and groom, named Guddey, while going home In a cunch 1rotn a wedding-party, were strnek by a locomative swhile crossing the Ware River Ralleoud. The bride waa fatally o Jured, und the groom was tesribly bruiseds FIRL IN CIICAGO. A stitl alarm to Englne Company No, 20at 8 o'clock yesterday morming was caused by the burning of a frame eottuge st No. 63 Wright street, owned and nccapled by Michael 0'Don- nell. Damage, $70; cause unknown. The alarm Irom_Box 672 ut 7:10 yesterday morning was eaused by a lire In the une-story {frame structure No. 195 Clybourn place, occus pled as o tenement_by Johi Youud, whose luss on furniture is £207 Jolin MeCormack, furni~ ture, 20; and Peter Casper, $80. No insur- ance. Cause, a defective hue, 1 ghel never own another nigzer 1" sed Dee- kin Pogran, sittin down his glass, cmpty; *our lbbserty s gone forever.” *Wiin o Prisident kin be clected by frod,” sed Teddy O'Brien, wich wuz sent from Noo York with thirty repeeters to vote in Injeany, ‘the hope uv the counthry Is gone." (Teddy is waitin for moiiey to git back to Noo York tohis perfeshn uv burglary, Capt. M'Pelter remnarkt tnat be fied not felt 80 sad sence he wuz eaptured by the fedrels at Atlanty. There wuz, ic believed, no further hope uv the yoouyun of all the State saaker Gavitt, bein uv a more fiery spirit, ns- eeriid that hie did not perpose to submit. Ife hed killed four uiggers hisself, und hed provent- id twenty more from votin, cz his elecksbun recinek wood show, and he dida't perpuse Lo juse thereault uv Lip labor by fraudulent returos in Loolsinnna. “ Wat arc we standin here for?” wuz his clo- kent remurk. ‘- Are we slaves! Let us show that we Kin ot lcest die fu defense uv our rites, Iet us organize and prevent the inoggerashun uv the yuosurper, Hoze D' “ I will pledge this fralo arm,” sed Deckin Pogran, * and (bis frale body, In sich a holy Coz. And the war sperit lited up the face uv every man in the room with o demonlae glare, I nev- er saw alch yoonanlnity, nor elch a slf-sacrllicin nllcrfl. “Warl war! agln the yoosurperi? wuz the cry uv every onc uv em, and ez {f by one fm- pulse they marched vut uv Bascom’s to the meetin-house, mil organized o meetin, 4 No compermise! No yeeldin!” shoutid the entire mectin, * we will ‘die rite here, or any~ where, in defense ot our rites,'? * Gentlemen,” sed I In iy capassity uv per- petyooal chicerman, * Is it yoor purpus to march to wunst onto Washington, and lay down yer lives ther, or will voo devastate the abllshn parts uv Injeany and Olfo till elch time ez the Dhu- ocrigy uy the other 8tates shel Jine usi ™ “To Washinton!™ shoutid” lssaker, “tlc Treasdry Is there,” “Injeany and Ohlo!1" suld McPelter, *them Btates i rich in hosses and sich 1" ** Al in the suthern part uv em ther {s dis- tilleries1" sed Deckin Pogram, quictly but de- Lermlncdl?'. The others shoutld that they didn’t care where they wuz taken, but they demandid to be led azin the encumies uv the dountry, and that to-wunst. They wuz all ez thirsty for gore ez s Dimokratic country tditor, and I'can't say auy- thing more than that, ‘The war-sperit wuz go terribly aroused that it wuz with ditlikiity that the bizals cood be done In uny order, butfinelly I did git aroll prepared, and the entlro meetin hed ther names put to it ez members uy the First Battalyun uv Ken- tucky Avengers, for immelit servis, Jist at this critkle moment, Joe Blgler ap- peared ut the door, and whispered to Square MeGrath that hostilities night com- mence to wunst, and a glorious beginnin mite be hed, fora Yoonitid Stites Marshel, wich Wwuz in the vlslnul:ly louking after somw crookid whisky, hed heerd uv the prosecding, and wuz on his way ther to arrest the entfre bilen for treasonabie proceediug, and in a minnit the [n- telligence wuzall over the house, The Aven- Eers put their revolvers fu ther pokkits, and o distressin stilinis pervadid the mectin. Sllence wuz broken by Issuker Gavitt. Parson,'" sed hie, M woodent it be well enufl to destroy that rolii ™ I did it promptly. My presence uv mind don’t often forshke me. “ Gentlemen,” Ire- marked, “¢f the entire Corners 18 to be over- awed by the minyuns uy power—" ~‘|Ther ain't only one uv him," wuz Josefs reply. 0 ily a minyun uv power,so be it. But I spose ther aln’t no o jeckl}xuuu t0 a meetin uv the citizens to consider the present condishn uy offairs, I8 therd™ 1 shood say not," sed Josef, ' Aud ef a minyun uv power, kin prevent 500 sittizens uv the Corners from dyin In defence uy ther rites, he can’t prevent em from RE- BOLVIN, kin'hel Ther are more waysthan one uv makin tyrants tremble.’” And a committy wue applated, which reported the follerin preamble and resolooshens: Waneas, The Corners bleaves that Hayes and ‘Whoeler, the ltadikle candldates, are bein countid in by frods of the most alsrmlu karacter, and Wangas, The Corners hev spent 8 grato deel of time and fller[?' to kerry not only Kentucky, but Injeanny, for Tildenand Heforn. and Waugas, Notwithstandin the eleckalien in Loo- isiuner, Fiorldy, and touth Kerliny wuz ov the most pecceful character, owin to (he precaushen taken by the Dimocrisy not to allow any wiggers to come neer enufl to & pollin place to intdame em and provoke a sirife, the ublishulste are dotermined tu throw out uich Vn-chlkn and declare them States for lisyes and Wheeler, when we uecd om for Til- den and Reform, and Waneas, Wo blesve, now ns ever, that the nig- fic' hez no natersl rite toa ballot, anyhow, wher 18 own atatus (I hed to stop to tell em the meenin uv the word status) is concerned, nnd Wanzas, I tho ovent uv ihe eleckshun uy Tlayen the power uv the government will remane in the frateisidlo hands uy the Northerners, wich never wuz capablo uy preservin a Yoonyun of the liberties thercof, and Waseas, The Corners, with ite 8200,000 war- clames, will be bankrupt cf Tilden and Reform I beeten, therefore be it Tesolved, 'That tho Corners belceves that Tilden aud Reform 18 clected, and that we will resist any attempt uv the Radikels uy the North to inoggerate liays, to the—- 1 wus agoin to n{ “death,” but Joe Bleler sed audible, * Here o f5,” and lssaker Gavitt -cfcnud that it wood by better to insert ' By all constooshnel means,” which I did, I then attemptid to put tho questlon uy the adopshen uy the resolooshens, but the meetin scemed so_anxious to git away that by the time 1 wuz reddy to aunouuce the mosben, they hed uil dlsn‘;»pccwl. Thew resolooshens wuz never udoptld, I found em all at Bascom’s, wich cltidel they conslder sufe, When it wuz found that thero wasi't any marshol in tho village that nite, and they hed faken o dozen or more drinks apeeco, ther thirat for gore come on em agiv, and I per- soum the Avengers could hev been organized witheut trouble, but I thot it best not to put the brave men Lo too severs o test, aud I went to my couch In a state of bltterness wich I can't deseribe. When I think of Tilden and reform being beaten by outy ono vote, [ sin 4 Thou art s0 necr, and yet so fur! Why didu't we kill a few more niggers fn Bouth Kerlluy? Why didu't we send more money to Florldy nnd Wisconsini Why did we wastus 80 much time on Noo York, wher we hev repecters and gin mills ly sich perfock disstptin that they kin kerry the 8tate anyhow? It's u staggrer, PrroLgoum V. Nasny, Reformer. — THE INDIANS. Cui0a00, Nov, 28.—(cn. Crook, under the dateof *Camyp on Crazy Woman's Fork, Nov. 93, reports that Col, Mackenzie, of the Fourth Cavalry, attacked the Cheyenne camp, consist- fug of 100 lodges, ou the West Fork of Powder River, on the 33th inst., capturing the village and the greater part of the Indisn herd. Tie loss on buth sdea is thought to be considerable, but was not defluitely uscertained when the courler left, Licut. MeKenucy, of the Fourth Cavalry, was killed, The weather i3 reported as belug very severe, ————— FINANCIAL, Special Dispatch W The Tridune Maxistrs, Mich, Nov. 23.—The creditors of the late Manistes City Bank have held a tneet- IN PHILADELPIITA. PriLapeLpiis, Nov, 23,—The malt-house of J. & 1 Daltz, at Thirty-first aud Thompson strects, burned to-day. Loss, $57,000; fusur- ance, $25,000. e —— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Loxpoyx, Nov, 25.—Stcamships Indla aod Cannda, from New Yok, arrived ont. Loxpox, Nov. 23, —Steamship Bolivia, from New York, hos arrived out. BUSINESS NOTICES. Rtephena' Indian Vegetable Titters regu- lates the bowels, and are n most excetlent tonic, It invigorates und atrengthens the whole system, ey it 2 e R — . Toland's Aromntic Bitter Wino of Iron lan remedy for nervous debllity, impoverished blood, and mpaired digeation. Depot, 8 Clark atreet, = ST - “Trath Is Mighty aod Will Prevadl” Sworn Smt_ément OF A BOSTON POLICE OFFICER. A1, B. STEVENS: Dear Kir: Fromn o¥bosure, [ took sick sboat nine years ago with Kheumatie Fever, from which Ixufe Tercd avout four ouths. When 1 recovored from ths Tever [ found myselt sufferlui with pati fn ty alde constipation, whicn L-ouglit un the plies. 1 tonvulied 2 Physichn. ‘and ala himuve e attending i, aud all tie while I was grad vy warse. eI ‘one plipalclan after uotler was cniployed. vl aoveu o€ the best puyaictans of Boston had tnked iy case i and, On toniultation between several of the leading phy- slcians, tuey concluded my cotuplalut was usthing sid genersi debifity, { Lod great dhZeulty In ureatiiags find nn falimler was Tequired 1o wiord e Oreatii Throush the ireatatent of o plipalctan { wu srou 7 10 10w bozesof culomel vl A fulthruily tried ull the mediciae that each physician preseribed, From oy lonk micknces, and the Yast aHlount of tidiclue wsed 0 overcore the krvat palu, iy kidiieys becate hadly af- fected, and | salfered extruct iz, with great ditticulty o pas: |r my urise. 4 1 wiks divenscd ull througls iy sys- e, and vl ¢ coull give we nu hope Tor fiealth. . My suilering from Indigmicion W as o grens that it wae impasalbie t Teey any svifd food ou g stomach, und thy WhoIE UBLUTG uf I3 foud Waa Drut from vatiieal. 2 Talso took & prescription from a cetebrated Koglish puysIctai), wiiu ai iny traubie was lrunehitiy sud Dye: Devatu. Itook elehteen botties of mudicine evpectally Prepared for Dyspessla. and § iuve usel a groat deat of medicine trom apothecaries’ preserijtion, | have taken Barvapariila uutil suu could count the bottics by-Uie dagen, st tadeed 1 uave given uearly all tue papular ndveritsed ‘mediciies n air trial, a dr Cough,and did not averaze Over LwGHOUTY aleep a aight foreight years, 'L brntlicr poticeman urged mo to try Vegetine, Lut foralong time | refused, Laving got completely dis- couraged frovs 1aking 0 much nedicine wiibodt any fenedis huwever. after urgent pervussion, 1 conelnded to try I8, oud before | had uved une bottle L could eat aud Tiold un Iy stomacl beef Ateak, @ thiug | had not beon Wbl Lo 4o pefore fof yeare: (ndecd, I obialaed Dot wut- swantiaf penedt from s fat loftle ot Vegetive than from all uthier medicines which § hisd taken. | kepton {mproviug, sud kept un ustng the V:fullne untll [ was prifectly cured stid able 10 do duty ali day, eat and di- st ! ool weep well at night, snd §'am aow 43 Hounds heavier than T ever warbufors 1 tay life, and 41,2 1 think.a livink contradictiun of the proplicales uf 0 ot Jearued medical tajent of Now Kniland, for it all their cumbtiied Wisdom they coald not secom: H16h 30 Tich e thiat simplo Yezetaole medicine catied Cegetiuc, o which 1 am indehied for hiealth, life, and lapplness. 3 E E. BULL{VAN, 207 Athieni-at,, Police Statlon'd. SurroL, av., Bovtox, Mass., Nov. 22, 1875 —Then Persamaly Appearod hG Above: Gy Eugede . Sulle YBn, ‘Ll\:flonl"lll(‘ ‘osth that the foregolng stalement s truc, Belor ke 1. BOWEY, Jusstoe of tho Peace. t remeted t FURTHER PROOF. p Facts Wil_l Tell. o, R, BTEVENS, Desr Bir:_ Alidw mo tosay & word In favor of Vzgs ETINE. During th paat year 1 have sullered trom a complicatiun of disessvs, °T lay i1 Led from the 3d of November unti) the middlo of the followlng June, aod on anaverage Ald ot slL up two hoirs & week, | bsd lilt of tho beat physicians [ th Btate, bus got o Delpy and comtautly grew wore, | Thoy sirevd that ¢ uad hoart dircase, phililsts, pyasmis, aud Lidney com- pinint, wnd coutd nyvurbu doy better; | was redaced fa HelgUt 50 pounds, whlel {x mucty for 1w naturaliy o, Tn June, Anding I waa fafling under tho trestment of the physiclans, | commenced the use of VeoRTINE througl the earnest penuatlon of frinds, and, [ am happy 10 state, with good results. 1 haye 10 lngnfilnveluh!. can witupull aay, walk balf a wlle, wnd rlde Tani greatty encouragod and anal continug using tue Veoktine If 1 can ger 1. 1 sm a poor maa, but fur the truth of thisstatenient | refer to sy man {n Gudstown or vicinliy. Yours,very shunkrally, A, J. BURBEC Aug. 3, 1975, Uoistown, N, I Esq.t Vogetine is Sold by all Druzgists, OLOTITING, NG CLOTHING, Less than New York cost un- der Assignee's Sale, 150 S'IA'EE—ST.. 126 Milwaukee-av. HENRY W. WOLSELEY, O AL " Maximum thernometer, 32 wintmumn, 14, UKNEBAL OBSERVATIONS. Cul “Hiaiions, Bar.) i o Clevela {0y and discovered that the assets of the fnati- ASSIGINER. tution foot up about §70,000, while thelr Habli- NOTICE, tlos are esthnuted at $100,000. When it comes A eaas Matrimonial Burean of America, Establlabed for the promotion of marriages thronghoat this couniry and Europe. bl = down to hard-pan,creditors sudl depositors don't expect 1o get wore thin 50 conts i the dollur. Bmall depusltors are muking considerable nojse, e ey '_”u; x"r:w'!nu';a (dress M. Bae and angrily denounce the irm, Assets couslst | o se of uuv,m';’. wmortguges, gud real eatate princlpally. ¢ rZ.‘Ji:‘:'fl.’.'u‘-“é"'mu"" u'c‘fl unu.om‘lwl " u:n.-m' York THE ONLY JULIET, CixciN®xaT, Nov, 28.—Mlss Nellson fa playlng at the Grand Opera-llouse this week to crowded louses,