The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 8

0 "MBaaaaaBaBaaaaaaaaaaBBMBB Tfco Paps Desire Cawrpremlae wtTs Ra nd Gw'Mm ml and the Can arose TPayleMhaa; AultadeoYKanlasMi Seriaaa CacnpUoaciaaa Fefcrea Servla. da line Admission te the Congress Xasland's Egyptian Pelicy. Man Ti is. A Berlin fllsnatch. to the Times says The Pope has infllrectly ex pressed a wish for a compromise "with Rus siand (ienuany.

The Vienna correspondent or the Times says: Russia does not contest the right oi tint Congress to decide what clauses of the treaty involve European interests. England demands that the Congress shall have power to discuss ail clauses. Keither power seems disposed to give way. Ttustnless a mpromise is arranged, fresh difficulties, emd not formal ones merely, may arise, 1 aasini delay if nothing worse. Italy and Germany, while assenting in principle the admission ef Greece to the Congress, 2 think the Oongress shonld formally decide "the matter.

Austria coinciSes, tut is wlU 1ng to have the matter decidexl before the sneeting. The Question of aAmlssion of the 4 vassal States is not thereby prejudiced. The Times's Paris correspondent report that Servia has formally claimed admission to the Congress. It is now certain Englaifd has unreservedly adhered to the French proposal for inv es ligation into tae financial affairs of Kgypt. tnd administrative refonns.

Nobody will oppose England's freehrg Egypt from'vas salage if she ectsin accord with the ether powers. All 'the powers have agreed; that the questions of Egypt, Syria, Tunis, and noly places can only be raised at the C'on grtos with oo sent of France and within the limits she prescribes. Kminmtla far the'Balgarlav Throne Rasste Advanciac't th Bvktnu FarUaanentary Attack an Ior4 Ivyona. The AdmSTalty havc fcought the Brazilian iron clad Independica. The financial artieie In this morning's Daily Telegraph aaya: Yesterday's rise in the price 42 silver was in conseqaence of the purchase of $790,000 for shipment to America.

A dispatdi from Vienna to the Manches ter Guardian says: Tt is announced semi officially from St. Petersburg thafPrince Battenberg, the Czar's nephew, has been proposed or the throne of Bui. The TiBaee's leadine editorial artieie says "The Rnsetass are making further advances toward the Bospborus. Our Government must nave aatisnea tnemseives tnat virtual commanaoi jonsiacunopie gave nasaia no insaperahle advantage, and we may there lore view with comparative indifference the movements which are in no way mere alarm lng than those in which we have acquiesced. The Times deprecates Sir Robert Peel's Attack, in the Hoaseof Commons last night on Lord Lyons.

It says: "Arrangements for entering the Congress must be left en tirely in the hands of the Govermneat, and respect to two points on which they have declared their determination to insist, they will be fully supported by the country. The i prospect at present ie not very hopeful, but the course adopted by Sir Robert feel is the very last which cooid tend to better it." JSajal EaSaera rCar Faretoa Bon Ice Eaa tae Maaaas' 8trfke. This afternoon's' CHobe says: All officers the Corps of Royal Engineers, who are first on the list for foreign service, have been ordered to provide themselves with Tield equipments and be ready for ucmedi avte service. The masons strike formally terminated Jast night by permission to the wen to ao pt the nxasvers terms. ATHENS.

fXaaala Bejeeta llw'GrtcUii Prapataal ta Jain Caaat eaa. Athens, March 15. The Official Jearnal dwnonnces that fiussia has rejected the proposal for admission of Greece to the Con jitmul Pnhlirt lumaAniintlrin Axeited against Eussia. soara. 16a Mialatry.

Some, May 13 A new Cabinet, has not been? formed yet. 'I COK8TtAKTOIOPl. Taraiaaiaa Granted ta Enter the 4ar J' aaaellaa. OoKSTAXTTXOPtE. March 14.

It is nntrne tna ue potte has given orders to prevent jkbj more British men of war from passing the Dardanelles. Mr. has recently obtained a firmen eermittinir the Tasaaar of i the Hotspur and Oondor, which vessels are expected in tne Uull or Imicl shortly Mr. Syard has also received permission to end the Rapid to Albanian to emb ark refugee. TIEKKA.

af the Baaaet Caomittae. WIS5WA, March If The Budget Commit tee of the Austrian delegation nas adopted, ty a vote sf 11 to 9, a resolution to the effect That in the event of Eastern render Jng a display of military force unavoidable lor the protection of essential interests, the common Government is empowered to in rcnywiui tne assent tne Awtnan and Hasgarian 4riinisters. an expenditure not exceeding norms. France Fa vara CssapraesUe. Tit: wa, March 15.

The Political Cor respeadence publishes a letter from a diplomatic source in Paris, wMch asserts that i Tauee at tne congress wui endeavor to brinur ihnnt. a nfnTirnni1aA. a.n1 rAftma to take part in or sanction any partition or rauieainangeci territory. 3AGC8A. Ta Tarks Basy la Henecavtna.

AGVSA. Marcn 15. The Turks have strengthened the In Herzegovina auu aay ana meat tee trenchnaant in the neighborhood of RICHCOND, VA. IXecJlsUa In the Arllnstao Case. Richmonb, March 15.

In the Arlington case, which was aried at Alexandria, in the United States Circuit Court, before Judge Hughes, on the 2d, 4th and 5th luejuuge rcnuerea a aecision here to day. Gen. Custis Lee brought suit for ejectment, last year, atraiast the osennanta nf th nu tate, in the State court for Alexandria coun ty ue cauee proceeded there to issue, and thereupon was removed ty certiorari go the Federal court, where the Attorney General intervened in behalf of the United States, by suggestion showing that the Government had by recocd title obtained by purchase at a tax sale in 1864, and was in possession fpr public pcrposes railing the question whettar this Bait, being in fact a suit against the Government, could proceed, and moving to dismiss' for want of jurisdiction. To this suggesticn the plalntiif demurred and answered, and the case was heard and argued at Alexandria. On the suggestion and demurrer the decision ren dered here to day was confined to the law questions arising in the case a stands on the record.

The. court held that the sngpostion did not itself defeat the jurisdiction, but the might look into the records to discover the grounds of the Government's and of its right to intervene; acoord the coui proceeded to inquire whether the Government ad the estate in HJVSiV lgn or private character, and in the latter event, wtether kt held the estate ilfu purposes. The cession tst the 5 State jurisdiction was never obtained, not 7ea Jom tue Alexandria cocrt provision of law looking to establishing the govereiTn jurisdiction of the United States over Arlington has even been implied with, and the court showed from attel, 8tory, the Attorney General Pinions, and many otter authorities, that the Government held Asliagton by private tenure. ,1 rom inquiry into the purposes for the estate is held, it appeared that only 200 acres of the estate, which contains 1100 acres, used for an apparently public purpose. that is the sacred purpose of a national cemetery, the rest beinsr nnJv In the.n0tninala.3e of the Government, being zaximaxxjr uwuuou uj suuiv i will ty poor people, who wauld seem, from the record, io payjno rent.

The Jadge then proceeds to examine whether a sovereign power can be saed indirectly, in respeot to property held either by sovexelga or private tenure. He shows that in the proceedings this can be done in this country, whenever in the service of mesne process the passession is not wrested from the and that though in England in admiralty causes the consent of the Government is required to be obtained, yet that consent is generally given as a jnatter of course. He shows that in other respecting personal property the United States 8upreme Court has in many cases, beginning with Osborne vs. the United States Bank, ruled that suit may Jrooeed whenever the sovereign is not a de fendant, wHBely, in the reoord proceedings to suits cOB cenunsT ana, ww jiitxgw uww that tfte 'decision of the English courts, which hold that ejectments will not be against the crown are not applicable in this country; that the present action is in the nature of a writ of right, and is only ejectment ta name understate law and that the English decisions in holding that ejectment willnot be, but that the petition of risht will be, really prove that the crown may be sued by judicial proceeding. Coming to the final question whether the Government may be 4d directly sued for lands in its possession, in proceedings to which the occupants are parties defendant to the reoord, the fudge cites a line of cases from Meigs vs.

McClung, 9th Crouch's reports down to Oooley vs. Oconner, in 12 Wallace, in which the United States courts have exercised jurisdiction in just such eases as this of Arlington with the sanction erf the Supreme Court, and then shows that the Supreme Courts of Virginia, Louisiana. Illinois, California and other States, have supported the ruling ef the United States Supreme Court in the exercise of such jurisdiction. The judge declares that he is bound by these authorities to bold that this canso may proceed to the issue on its merits, nd to sustain the plaintiff 's demurrer to the Attorney General's suggestion. The Judge said that he had studied the authorities with the more solicitude from the circTHnstance, that all the tax titles derived froan the tax commission' ere who had sold Arlington to the Government bad been practically overthrown by the decision of the Snpreme Court in Bennett vs.

Hunter, in 9 Wallace, and Tacey vs. Irwin, in 18 "Wallace; and the fate of the Government tenure of Arlington seemed to depend npon this suggestion of jurisdiction. If bis discision was wrong, however, he was consoled by the reflection that it would doubtless be reviewed on a writ of error by the Supreme Court. BOSTON. Ban a a Savlny Bank Raid on Palyga tmlsts.

Bosroif. Marck 15. A run on the Five Cent Savings Bans is in progress. There is a rumor that the institution will enforce tne sixty days' notice. It Is one of the largest savings banks in the State.

There is no reason at present to doubt its soundness. The State detectives made a raid yesterday on the town of Shuteaburg, in this State, where they arrested a number of men, charged with living in open polygamy. Tne prisoners are held for trial In the Superior erinatnal Court for Franklia county. It is alleged many others will bo arrested for the same offense, the attempt evidently having been made to establish, a Mormon settlement of Tewkesbury. Piia (Btii 8 vine's Baaks Deposttara.

Boston, March. 15. The run on the Boston Five Cent Savings Bank, which commenced yesterday, has developed to a general panic among savings banks depositors. School street, where the Five Cent Bank Is located, has been blockaded by a crowd to day, ana toe excitement has been Intense. The committee which has been engaged examining the securities of this bank the.

past two weeks, state that after deducting all depreciation the assets, embracing stock, bonds, ete navesunenod since last statementof tee bank was madend allowing $13,000 with which to pay interest falling doe on the 1st day of April, the bank will still have a sur vtosof $429,860. The uneasiness has spread to the Franklin Bank, on Boytston street, one ef the strongest savings institutions In the country, the managers of which have applied too brakes in season to pvevent a calamity wniah aas overtaken soma other banks. The amount paid depositors on demand has been limited te 425, and ee days' notice is required for all ssms over that amount. This reduces the number of banks in Botn paying in fall on demand to three. The ud usually large number of depositors in the Provident Institution for partaking of the general scare, have applied tor and obtained taear money today, and the same is true of the Suffolk Bank, although these banks are so far knowca to be solvent to the last degree.

3 CRiniNAL DOCKET. PocCHKKEP8i27. March It Four indictments were brought into court to day against Alex. Barlow, as treasurer of the Fishkill Savings Bank two for embezzling two for grand larceny in taking $8000. Conookd, March 15.

Joseph Lapage was hanged for the muasdsx of Josie Laaeiuaid, a scnooi giri, wnom ue wayiaia. ue confessed, a CoiCMBIA, 8. CA March 15. The jury in the case of six chissren on trial here er the murder of a negro youth returned a verdict of not guilty, and the children were restored to tneir parents. convicted of the murder of J.

J. Gregg, of this city, Jit Graniteviile, 8. sentenced to be hung to day at Aiken. 8. was respited Dy uov.

11 amp ton until tne 29tn lnsc on two grounds invalidity of sentence. nd his statement he knew about the murder of Sawyer, at Ridge Springs, 8. in 1874. 4Ie declared be didn't want respite. Pottsviix, March 15.

Martin Her ein a Mollie Maguire, and one of the Alleged murderers of Patrick Burns, arrived here this morning from Canada, in char a of Pinkertoa7s detectives. Burns, who was mine clerk, was shot and instantly killed at Tuscarora, A pril 15. 1870, supposed by members of the Molly Maguire Society. HAVANA. President Baess Arrives.

ic Porta Rica His Departure, from Sox Damlago UnexplainedFall in Coffee. Havana, Maxch 15. The French mai steamer from St. Thomas, March 10, has ar rived. President of San Domingo with his family, arrived atMayaguez, in the Island of Porto Rico.

Ko further particulars have been received from Porto Rico to explain the President's departure from 8am Domingo, and no news whatever of late events in fien Domingo had seached 8t. Thsmas. The latest advices from Hayti show that tranquillity prevails throughout the Republic Coffee had fallen to 1050 per quintal. Central factory in tie Island of St. Croix begun operations, and is working well.

HARTFORD, CT. Sadden Heath. Ct March 15 Major James Goodwin, aged seventy two, President of the Connecticut Mutual Life Companydled suddenly in a horse car this evening. 0HAHA. ST mm0mmm The First Overland Train Since the Storm ho Snew Bsaad Trains Released AU Trains an Time.

March 14. The first overland passenger express train from the West Friday Jast arrived this afternoon. All the snow bound passengers have reached ft his city. The Union Pacific are now running all trains on ssbsdule time. MEMPHIS.

Aaatfcer KU at Hat Springs Faar Soild lnss Destroyed. Mntnnt. Ifarxh lit 1 niai on Unt Springs reports another fire there this morn Inf. CAj.i.MTAAjAn V.IIJ1n a wvwxcu LruuuiU(B UI1 LUtl tMUSl Blue of Valley street, adjotning the site of the recent great lire, were daetrovnd. LnaaAio.nnn to $15,000.

Among the sufferers are B. A. Cartwrigbt and Patsy iugaa in general stores. MERCANTILE DISASTERS. (fiw Vn Ua.i ie TtlA rt cn nait manufacturers at Yonkrs, who have WEATHER FROBABILITTES.

States. rising bararrur westerly winds and vat weather will prevail, followed during Saturday by falling barometer and winds shift lng to warmer southwest or southeast. For the Booth Atlantic and East Gulf States, rising fallowed by falling barometer, variable winds, warmer. nuir weather, and possibly followed in the latter by southeasterly winds and rain areas. For Tennessee, the Ohio Valley and lower lake region, tailing barometer, Increasing umthMit to aontliwMt mtii.

rising tem perature, partly cloudy weather, and proba bly succeeded In the last two sections bv rain areas, followed in the western portions by rising barometer Hrd colder northwest winds. DOatKSTTO MARKETS. Kiw York, March 15. Koon Cotton quiet sales 726; Uplands 10 15 16. Orleans 11 1 16.

Futures easier, March 10.88 10.80, April 10.88 310.1M), May 10.yll OO, June 11.08o11.10, July 11.1711.20. August 11 21 Flour without material change; wheat Mc. better and quiet corn a shade firmer pork firm. 10 25; bird firm, steam 7.329 7.35 spirits of turpentine quiet. 8JS rosin steady, tl 651 62 5a for strained: freights New Ycbk, March 15, Evening.

Cotton closed ouiet; Uplands 10 li 16, Orleans 11 11 16 sales to day 766 bales receipts of the week, net, 5068; gross, 16.616 exports to Great Britain, 8160; Continent, 600 sales, 5086; Stock, 145,824. New York, Kerch 15. Cotton net receipts 1039, gross 2633. new Yokx, March 15. Closing stock report: 1 Futures closed steady; sales 31.000 bales; March io4ie5, April io.S4Sio.95, May 11.0311.04, June 11.11 a 11.18, July ll.20ail.21, August 11.211.26, September 11.0811.09, October 10.1810.19, November 10.76 a 10.77, Deoesnber 10.7710.78.

Flour 6 3 100. better on medium and low, grades, fair export and moderate home trade, snperAne western and State $4 55 4o, closing firm, Southern flour a shade firmer; wheat V32c better, strong and quiet, advanced prices asked checking export demand corn fully 1 si'so. better, good export and fair home trade Inquiry, 45oa for an graded Western, mixed, 59 for old yellow Western, 63: for round yellow oats higher, fairly active. Coffee Rio active sugar firm, moderate inquiry, 7 J67X for fair to good renning, refined firm, fair request, unchanged; molasses steady, moderate demand rice quiet and unchanged dull, retiued 11; tallow steady; rosin steady; turpentine quiet, 30 3 pork opened higher, closed scarcely so firm, mess $10 E5 alO 40 lard opened'firmer, closing heavy, prima steam 7.37V7. 40; whisky airm; freights about tiidya CmcnrsATi, March 15 Floor quiet and teady; wheat stronger and scarce, $1 10 1 15 corn steady and la fair demand.

4 41 oats in tood demand and firm, 2831; rye sjuiet and steady, 613 barley in fair demand, strictly prime to choice fall 44945; pork in fair demand, 10. 25 lard quiet and firm, current ake kettle bulk meats strong, and 6X for shoulders, clear rib and clear sides; bacon steady and firm, 5.60, 6.65 for shoulders, clear rib and clear sides; whisky dull. $1 02 a 03 batter, good demand for strictly choice, inferior dull and nominal.1 sugar, firm and unchanged hogs active and firm, packing $3 5043 TO. Receipts 740, shipments 475. St.

Jkouis, March 14. Flour firmer, lower grades scarce and wanted wheat firm, No. 4 red fall $1 14, No. 2 spring finatl 06 corn easier, 39)4; oats firm, 28; rye steady, 55 whisky steady, tl 034' pork firm, $9 85 10; bulk meats firmer, shoulders 314, long and short olcar middles and bacon stronger, 4, 63tf 6, for shoulders, clear rib and clear sides lard nominally 7 cattle in good demand and firm, prime to choice native shipping steers $4 1fi25 12 hogs in fair demand, shippers in excess of the supply, packing $3 153 sheep firm, fair demand, common to caoioe $394 60. CnciQO, March 15.

Flour quiet and nn haaged; wheat aotivedemand higher, No.l Chicago spring $1 0wi 09, No. 2 do. gUt edge 1 08, regular $1 7), cash or March 1 oexai t6H, April $1 07, May, No. 3 do. $1 02.

No. a Minnesota spring $1 09; corn quiet. No. 2 45 cash or March, 42 April or May, 41 one oats doll and nominal; rye, fair demand and higher. No.

2 5 barley steady and firm; pork demand higher. $6 60 cash or March, 50r9 April, 9 6509 57)4 May ,44 80o)9 Bi June. lArd moderately active and higher, 7 15 cash or March, 7.l7H7.e April, 7.221s7 25 May, 7.90972'372Jne; bulk meats boxed shoulders short saort clear whisky quiet and unchanged. Receipts Flour 12,000, wheat 39.000. om 128,000, oats 6000, rye fiMpment flour i4ooo, wheat AO.80O eorn 118,000, oats 84ooo, rye 7 so, barley lswe.

Closed Wheat unsettled and higher. $1 OSlf April, 1 May corn higher, 42 CMh, 424 April, May; oats a shade higher, MM March, 24a24' April, 27 May pork firm and higher, $9 65 March, May lard higher, 7097.22)3 April. 7.257.2T?6 May. Baltimore, March 15. Flour quiet, Howard street and Western superfine 13 5044 25, extra $4 tnra 20, lamuy $5 tbo eo, city mills superfine $3 extra $4 ttras 26, Rio brands 8 Jt596 family $7 60; Southern wheat firmer, Western active and firmer, Southern red fl 25 Pennsyl vania red'! 281 80.

No. 2 Western winter red spotand March $1 29. April $1 S09130U Southern eorn; fair demand and steady. Western steady and higher, Southern white Oats more active tat irregular, Southern S3 37 rye miet, 64964 provisions quiet, rather more doing in jobbing, loess, $10 75 bacon, shoulders 45, dear rib sides 64 hams 1 conae dull and steady; whisky steady, $1 07 freights to Liverpool quiet and nominal cugar, good demand and slrm. Ixmtjuiviixs, March 15.

dull, extra $494 25, family $4 25c 75 wheat and corn dull and unchanged oats dull, white 32, mixed 31; rye steady, 63; provisions unchanged; whisky quiet, $103; tobacco quiet and unchanged. Wilmington, March 15 Spirits ef turpentine firm, 29; roe in steady, for strained crude turpentine steady, $1 25 for hard, $3 for yellow dip, 3 for vis gin; tar steady, $1 40. COMPARATIVE OTOOX 87V4TEMEN r. New York, March 15. The followteg is the comparative statement of cotton lor the ending to day Ket receipt at all traits States ports during 505 Not receipts same week last 43,706 Tstal receipts since Sept.

1 472 Tstal to same date last 793 Exports tor the week 108.993 Exports same weak last CS.wJX Total exports since Sept. 1 2,416,711 TsaU exports to same dsts last 2.S00 477 Stock at all TJnited States porta 721.U88 Stock same tims last yar K16.678 Stock at all interior toime. 106,649 Slock same time last 97.R89 Stock at Liverpool r.r 1M ,000 Stocfcsams tims last year 1,073000 AmertcM cotton afloat for Ooeat Britain 244.000 Afisatsama tuns last rear 2 LI.eoO MONEY, STOCKS, FTC New York, March 15, Noon Stocks steady; money gold Ke bid; exchange, long short 4.87; State bonds. quiet Government firm' and higher for some. New York, Marsh 15, Evening.

Money closed active at 6 sterling strong. 4.85$; gold closed strong and higher 101 Governments strong and active, new 6s 104 States dull and nominal. New "Eobk, March 15. Stocks closed weak. Bub Treasury balances gold 818 82 currency $32,768,306 13.

Sub Treasury paid interest for bonds $449,000. Customs receipts to day, $374,000. Offered. Sold 101 1 101 iroiapinina Yd Western Onion TeUrrsph 79 Quicksilver 17 Quicksilver 2 sdams Kxpaaas. loo1 Wells Fargo Amerloan Merchants' 48 78 United States XxDress 494 Pacific MaU.

191, Union Pacific 7ib N. Y. Central and 105 Erie 10H 44 Lake Bbors and K. eaa. its 79 18 31 lOO a 8tfia 9a 60 194 72 105 10a 14 4 41s lOoia 39 72 8ia 63 10a 82 1S1 47 75s 62s Cleveland and PiOshurx 734 Now Jersey 14 Nonhwestera 4i Northwestern prefsrrsa 694a Boot: TnlaiKI 100U BU Paul 39 St.

Pi.nl preferred 71 Tolsdo and Wabash Fort Wayne 91 Ohio aas Chicago and Alton eg Hannibal and St. lo1 Tionisisna Consols 8 1 Panama 128 Delaware. Lack, and Waatarn 47 Ilknots Osatral 741. Mtahlgaa Omtral ei 8 Boat A Bslohar 183 21 294 a 7a 2 "a 7U 134 ,84 14 a ConiioUdstoil Yirrinia CJaJonl Crown Point. ArknlV A Julia Coaoil(latiaT! Mexican Northern Bella.

Overman 9 FOREIGN SXARKSTS. IavEBPOOi March 1, Noon Cotton flat and Middling Uplands 6 1 1 Middling Orleans 6 6 Low Bliddling Uplands 5 13 16L, Good Ordinary Uplands 5 7 Ordinary Uplands 6 16d. Sales vooo; for speculation and export loco receipts 12,200, American Futures sellers at last night's prices: Uplands. Low Middling clause, March delivery, 5 si May and June June and July 6 1 July and August 6 3 32L Shipped March and April by sail. 6 ied.

April and May, 6 3 S2d. Sales of the week 46.000; to speculation 2000 expert 2000; stock, 70,4000 American 52,8000. Beeeipts 96,000 American 64,000 actual exports 3000; afloat American sales of American 1 P. American lard 31s. 6d.

long clear middles 26. short 27s. 9d. tallow 19s. 9d.

Breadstuffs firmer; Uplands, Low Middling clause, April and May delivery, September and October 6 3 46d. Liverpool, March 15, 4 P. M. Sales of American 61.510. Market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester dull and tending down.

LrvBBPOoi March 15, 6 P. M. Cotton Futures dull and steady. London, March 15, 2 P. M.

Consols95. Loudon, March 15, Noon. Consols 95 lG Erie 1(A Loikn, March 15, 3:30 P. M. Erie 107g i consols formerly 95 3 16; on account 95 6 16.

London, March 15. Turpentine 24s. Paris, March 16. 3:80 P. M.

Kentes liof. and 25c. Havana, March .15. Sogar firm; Spanish gold 222223; exchange irregular, on the United States, sixty days currency premium, snort sight do. 5ci6 premium, sixty days gold 436 premium, short sicbt 5' 64 premium, on London 16 317 premium, on Paris 34 premium.

LIVERPOOL 'COTTON CIRCULAR. LrvERPOOi, March 15. The weekly circular of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers' Association, sayB Cotton has been in moderate demand throughout the week, with a dull and generally drooping market. American was freely offered, and current qualities declined fully 1 1 Ad. In Sea Islands business was limited, andonotations are unchanged.

Futures are Inactive and prices gradually declined, closing to5 32L below those of last Thursday. LITER POOL RAIN CIRCULAR. Ltvebpooi March 15. A leading grain circular say si The country grain markets remain in a lifeless state, and are generally one shilling per smarter lower for wheat on the spot; only a light business is passed from day to day, prices ruling nominally as on Tuesday. The number of cargoes off the coast is being slowly reduced; occasionally the Continent takes one or two.

Inquiry for that direction continues, but it is not active. This market to day was thinly attended. TBS PASSES. Post Eads, March east, light. 15, P.

M. Wind Arrived: German steamship Orconera, Evers, master, from Havana, to Engster Co. British bark Lizzie Berry, Core ton, master, 13 days fronret Thomas, to W. H. Whitney.

Norwegian bavk X. 8.. Pedersen. master. 52 days from Havre, to K.

Foerster. Sailed: Steamships City of Bristol, Tea tonia and Orator, for Liverpool; Tappa hannock for Cedar Keys: schooners John Atwood for Jamaica, Carrie Jones for Bar ranquilla. Southwest Pam, March 15, P. M. Wind eastt, light.

Arrived: Austrian ship Aurora, Ivancich, master, 61 days from Lussinpiccolo, to F. Tarrabochia. No departures. BX1SJXE. Kew York, Maroh 15.

Arrived: Ethio pia. Sue via, Daniel Steinman. Arrived out: Lydia Scofield, Narrianni. Homeward: Lizzie Fennel for Hampton Roads, Edith for Charleston, Maury for Hampton Roads. New York, Marc hi 15.

Arrived Elysia. Arrived oat: Saltlxs. BITER, WEATHER, STEAMBOATS. March .15. Weather clear.

Thermometer 70. River stationary. Up: Oolden Rule, 9 lost night; Illinois, noon; JMy Choice, P.M. Down K. E.

Lee, 6 E. JJ. U. P. Schenck, 4 A.

M. Memphis, Maroh 15. Weather clear and Pleasant. River rose; 11 anohee. Maximum thermometer 67.

Arrived: JohnB. Maude, from Vicksbnrg, as. W. Gaff from Cincinnati, Belle of from St. Louie, huioi City from New Orleans, Katie Hooper from Arkansas River.

Ieparted: John B. Mttude and Belle of Shreveport for St. Louis, Smoky City for Ohio River. Caibo, March M. Arrived: City of Altai from Louisas midnight, Donnally from New Orleans at 2 A.

herlock from Cm einsati at 4, John Means from New Orleass at 9, Mi illle Moore from New Orleans at City of Ticks burg "from St. Louis at 3 A. M. Dafrted: Dosnally for Cincinnati at 3 dhe rlock for sew Orleans at 7, Mollie. Moore St.

Louis at 2 P. John Means for St. Louis at 6 P. M. River 34 feet 10.

inches a. ad rising. Weather clear. Mereu ry3. CraeTK tn, March .15.

Elver 31 feet 3 inches said falling. Weather fair and pleasant. PrrTSBcno, Mareh as. Rivsr 10 feet and stationary. Weatner fair and.

mild. SBREVEPt JtT, Maroh 15. Departed Col. A. iP.i&omu, for Kew Orleans.

Weather clear and wiirtn. The river has fallen three Inches since yesterday. Bt, Lows, lmarch IS. Bivr 22 feet 7 lnehes and falling. Weather clear.

An Crime. A Residenoa FPred In Fonr.Plaosc A Discharged Seirvant's Eiendlali for Revenge. St. Louis XvenhagPoBt, 13. The residence of Mr.

E. Lackland, No. 3562 Llndell Avenu e. was last night tho scene ef an unusually atoTocioua attempt at arson, which if it had eueceeded would undoubtedly have involved th) destruction of human life as well as the lot is of property. At half past 10, after tne ret4 of the family had retired, Mrs.

Lackland discovered smoke. coming up from the fining room, and after hastily arousing the children, hat the bay window acd curtains of the dining room were in flames. The alarm Kas tamed on, but the police succeeded in putting out the tire, when it was found that Mr. Lack land's bedroom had also been set an fire in two places, a fire having been buitt in the closet and his bed liavicg also been set on fire. After the excitement had subsided in a measure, and the family were preparing to retire, at about 2 o'clock, one of the servants said that thera was a smell of Amoke.oa the third floor, bat no fire was found untti a closet door was open, wSien the eoom was fillod with' smoke and flamo.

1 The desperate villainy af the attempt can he ccem the fact that the criminal knew the house perfectly, and must' have known that the room directly over the nmkig room was occupied as a sleeping room by one of the little ebildren. Had the flames gained five minutes more headway it is probable that murder in its most cruel form would have been added to the crime of arson. A negro boy named Tom had been discharged in the morning, and, as some property was missing when he went, he was ar rested in the evening. It is supposed that tne crime was committed by a friend 01 his, who had been sharing his quarters for the past two weeks, and for whom the polloe were searching this morning. Dr.

J. Briggs, of San Juan, Colorado, was caught in a enow slide lately and carried down the mountain side two thousand feet. When found his dead body was buried in the snow, bead downward, with his feet and legs to the knees protruding above the surface. Dr F. H.

Knapp and his son, Fred. J. Knapp. dastista. 13 Baronna street.

The Snrinfffield (Mass.) Republican has this piece of aomestie intelllcsnco A vonnc: roan recently married, who has been an en thusiastic collector or coins, round that nu wife, with the charming freshness characteristic of brides, has been drawlnsr on his cabinet for change, and among other things iiaa paPBea ou an 01a penny, tor wmcn no paid 4360. for a cent's worth of yeast. That yeast raised more in that household than any previous Investment of the same amount of money. Tanow Jacket garckauaostad. OUtt KIW YORK LETTEIL Special Correspendence of thePleaynne.J NBWTOKK, March 11,1878.

Gold sold at the opening at 100 15 16, and though the premium is so low the attendaneo of operators in the Boom and the Interest shown, is very nearly as great as when the quotation was far higher than what It Is today. There is still an abundance of unemployed gold on the market, but it is not so freely offered now that the premium has fallen to 1 01 and under, as what it previously was, and parties bidding for $50,000 and $100,000 lots were not able to obtain them at tho split price. The loans continue on the carrying side per cent, being paid for renewals. Austria's war movements excite little remark, and it will take other powers besides Austria, or even Austria and England, to inaugurate a general war. Nevertheless, the fact that the European cauldron still contains inflammable and dangerous ingredients tends to unsettle and depress and retard a healthy condition of trade.

The London And Paris Bourses felt this slightly today, for despite the peace demonstrations in England and the peaceful assurances from some of the Continental cities the funds were flat and lower. Liverpool also marked 'her cotton arrivals down another 1 32 and thus does she quietly but surely take brick after brick from under the bull structure, leaving the whole, it is now feared, to topple over at no distant day, when there will be a general disposition to sell. The further decline in Liverpool sent our mssrket off 4 5 points soon after the opening, with a generally dull and uncertain feeling prevailing. Everything else favors cotton but trade and politics; and until these improve the staple is bound to drag. The cutting down of tho coal production this month from 1,200,000 tons to 800,000 has failed to help either the demand fer coal or the price of the coal shares.

This cutting down of coal production is a kind of double edged sword, for it cuts down the coal traffic of the railroads as well, and, ef course, makes their monthly earnings jast so much less. The exceeding and almosc nnparal eted 1 mild weather thus far in March has also slackened the demand for coal to a large extent. Western Union was active And strong at 783i79, with considerable parchases in 1000 share blocks. Sales of Erie shares, with the assessment paid, were made at v7i, which is under the foreign quotation. Exchange on London opens the week steady to firm.

Drawers appear as indifferent about selling as buyers do about buying. Silver rules in this market, and in London, equal to Hi. advance, with more doing. Money maintains full rates 4 per cent, on call and 4 a6 for prime paper. The larger demand Just at present is for carrying United States bonds and seme "20, OOoyOiO of gold, for which there is no imine diate use as money.

The customs (gold) receipts from this date to July 1st are estimated at $41,50000, and the new silver coinage to the same period Is expected to be $8,000,000. The Treasury in tereetipayments to July 1st will reach f3l, 600,000, which will be paid In gold notes, if these sear a premium over greenback or silver notes at the time of payment. Sterling was advanced by the Canadian bankers this P. M. to 4.85 4.87.

Offers of 4.84, less 1 16, were made for 60 day bills, and refused. The St. i Paul earnings the first week in March show an Increase of sss.ooo. The Home Savings Bank of Boston was enjoined to day. Tennessee bonds sold at 37 for the old and 35 for the new and new series, in all $6000.

$10,000 Districts were taken at 76, aad t20CO Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Lonis firsts at 95. Special Washington advices report that the Coinage' Committee of tho Hease will soon report a bill for silver certificates of deposit in exchange for bullion, the same to be a legal tender for anything except import dues. Gold closod at 100 13 16. The continued high cost of carrying goid induced several parties to Ah row their holdings overheard this evening.

Jad Utjnch la Pensaoola. A Horde as (Colored People Atteansx ta Hans; a.Nesvo Beast A Hand to. Haas" Flcht la the Yard The Law ViatU cated. Pensacola Advance, 14th Extra. Throughout the whole of yesterday the crowds of colocod in the streets were lv excited, and on nearly everv corner eould be seen ronp talking and gesticu xaung wuuiy.

ty vuik.ii, luu, juiueu in me excitement, andpurred the men on to take the law into their own hands. The scene of 1 the wrong that had been done to a little child one of their race, as they would say seemed to arouse in them a spirit of bitterness hard to deeoriDe and their appeals to the men were strong and passionate; 80 losg did this excitement continue, and so many were tho visits colored men to Sheriff Hutchinson, for the purpose of ask 1B3 permission to see the prisoner, that iu the afternoon of yesterday he began to summon a posse. The citizens and officials generally had got the wind ot the fact that a 3 anion 8 trail on would probably be made, and several told the Sheriff to be on his guard. Among them were his Honor Mayor Jones and Judge O. M.

Avery, ef the County Court. They were imbued with a fair appreciation of the grave nature of the whole and although the negro in jail had committed the double crime of rape au 1 murder, inasmuch as tJie victim of his lut had died in consequence of injuries, they felt that the law ought to be vindicated. Mayor vones proceeded to the jail, where he addressed the assemblage of colored men and women, exhorting them to disperse go to their homes and assuring them that tho Uuvtwould assert Its dignity in punishing the guilty. He was followed by Jude Avery, who likewise pleaded with them and endeavored to lnstravet them as how te They were deaf to all arguments, nothing seemed to convince them that they ought hot to have the prisoner then.in In order, if possible, to induce them to disperse, a colored minister. Rev.

W. G. Butler, of the Methodist Zion Church, also spoke to them, threw into his remarks all the earnestness possible told them of the incalculable wrong they would do themselves by proeeedina: to a course of violence inch as tbey contemplated. Bis ssneals to were impassioned and full of earnec nut the proverbial respect enter tained by them for the ministers of thir jfcurcliea seemed to have lost its usual eiii and although they listened to his le ruarke, there was lacking any and every iu ittwation that the words of solemn counsel tlta fell from 2iis lips were appreciated. JFfceir whole thoughts were apparently iGitrC upon the lead body of the little child and the man who had caused her death; aundVtbat vengetanoe especially belonged to Aieozi.

Thev antiAaredtolntnn thair Anwn ngetxer nervously, and their eyes woutd iKtrain at tne jau around wmcn the erovd load gathered, as if by their very losars and untense feeling they would pierce the gratnd (Voors and windows and bring forth rite rieoner and mete out to him a punishment bt nil peedy and effectual. Uwe have stated, ail through the day 1 lie ma were kept up, and when lace in afternoon a elroaiar was issud, whit A we herewith gtao verbatim, the climax vf desperate determination seemed to have Ueen reached, and nothing remain m1 for the sheriff to do but to prepare todv fend th prisoner then lying In Jaii, and no doubt listening with an acuteness ot hearing, due to a feeling of despair, to the wild words of vengeance that floated to aim in his cell. The circular alladed to, read as follows: Do the Colored Race forget the Rape What would the White Race do under similar circumstances Protect Society Citizen. This state of affairs continued until nightfall, and by that time and thence until the grand effort was made, but few neer tes could be eten en the street. This, ef cou.pe, did not allay tho feeling of apprehension, but instead, it impressed all who were in, the city that it was only tho dead calm before the storm which was to burst In all Its fury.

Even np to 11 o'clock, there was a dead quiet everywhere, and nothing was heard to indicate anything unusual. An occasional rap from some policeman, or the sounding steps of the belated pedestrian homeward bound, were the only thiDgs that broke the stillness of the quiet night. Tn front ot and around the jail were some fifteen or twenty men standing. This was the special posse of the 6 her iff. The hour of 11 struck, and the half hour was noticed before any demonstration was made.

Then, about 11:45. there suddenly appeared in front of the jail a large body of fully 150 men, all bent upon accomplishing their object. The crowd 01 colored men. was neaoea Dy George Caro. who.

halting his men before the jail, called for the Sheriff and asked if ne was were, enerin Hutchinson steppea forward and answered for himself. They immediately made a demand for the person of Simon Johnson, the man accused of rape, the man whose name was given by the little child that was outraged. The Sheriff firmly and frankly told them that they could not get him that he was in jail, in his custody, and that as Sheriff of this county ne wouiu protect mm witn ms me. Immediately some one in the crowd of ne froes said We'll be damned if we don't ave him The sheriff then made a dash for Geo. Caro.

the leader, and catching hold of him, turned him over to Depury Sheriff Perdue, and oiuerea ms being carried to jail; then ordered the crowd to disperse. The assemblage of infuriated people obeyed the mandate, and in a few minutes not a vestige was to be seen of the large number of men who had come for the purpose of taking thei aw into their own nanas. This, however, as all well knew, was but a lull iu the storm that had threatened for nearly twenty four hours, and every man prepared himself for a struggle, which when it did come he knew would be fierce and bloody. For some time the guards remained in perfect quiet; but soon there came the muflled num 01 voices ana tne steady tread or a laree body of men. Direct to the iail they came, and the view as opened up on Sara go sea street reveaiea a oouy 01 at least 300 colored people, quiet, but evidently determined to accomplish their object.

A similar demand, to the first, was made. ana a use reiusai given, too reiusai to sur 1 ender the prisoner was instantl followed by a pifctol shot, which whistled by the head of the sheriff ana loagea in the wall behind him. The Sheriff returned tire with the left hand barrel of his double barreled shotgun. Th infuriated crowd becan a recnlar vol ley and fusilade. Sheriff Hutchinson attempted to fire the right hand barrel of his gun, but it failed to do Its doty.

He then drew both pistols and opened on the crowd right and left. It must be borne in mind that ail this time the mob was firing as fast possible, and the Sheriff was ably seconded by his posse, each man standind svuare in the front rank and giving shot for shot. AH at once the mob outside rave a veil and made a charge for the enctosore surround lngtnejau, ana in a twinkling the planks were torn off. as if they had been blades of straw, and the bloodthirsty crowd began to surge in. once in tne enclosure, ana encompassing it on all sides, the oo men seemed to nave it ail ior a moment tneir own way, and their shouts of exultation could be beard; but Hutch and bis deputies were there to meet them.

Then there ensued in the Iail yard a hand to hand fight, amid which could be heard the sharp crack of the pistol and the frenzied exclamations of the beBiegers. All at once the posse discovered that their ammunition was exhausted, and then Sheriff nu ten 111 son snouted to ms posse to charge. They did so, and seizing axes, fence pickets and whatever they could lay their hands on, they made such an onslaught that the mob was forced back and finally driven pell meU from the scene by the little body of ten or fifteen men. Several were captured towards the close of the melee, and upon each was iouna arms, snowing tnat tneynaa come with a determined purpose. During the melee the Sheriff literally shivered his gun to pieoes while using it as a dub after ex ha us tin? his ammunition.

bituatea immeaiateiy.By the side or the all yard, was a two story frame house, mown as a house of bad repute occuDied by colored people. The balcony of this house was miea wnue tne meiee was goinar on, ana from it shot after shot came, one of which narrowly missed killing Deputy 8beriff tspeigner, as ne was in tne act or arresting one of the leaders. The shot struck his pants at the waistband, and plunging downward lodged in the bottom of his shoe. Another shot struck him on the wristband of his coat and shirt, cutting through both, leaving a scorched and blackened place, so close was the weapon held. His escape from Instant death is simply marvelous.

The walls of the jail yard, this morning bears ample testimony as to the terrible fire from the ranks of the attacking party, as nearly'every plank for a distance of thirty feet bears the marks of numerous bullets. During the affray the sheriff would call to his men to keep cool and stand firm. So great were the odds that Sheriff Hutchinson and his deputies Perdue. Spelgner, Jailer Houser and the general posse show themselves as men brave and true to the cause of law and order, to which they had espoused themselves. One of the attaching party, when the fight was ragingat its utmost fury, cried out, I am shot!" This seemed to stagger the mob, and it was at this juncture that the charge was ordered.

Had the mob made Another attack, they would In all probability have succeeded in their efforts, for the sheriff and his handful ot men were exhausted and entirely out of ammunition. Within thirty minutes, however, a number of rifles were furnished them by law observing people, and they were directed to uphold the majesty of the law. Thus the little band again felt strengthened. When the battle was over the sheriff made a round of inspection, and in front of the Pinney building he found the dead body of a colored man named Richard Dilihay. He had been shot in the affray, and evidently had run to that point and fell.

Cesar Stiles, a colored man, was shot in the thigh, but the ball fortunately lodged in a pocketbook which he had in his pocket. As near as the reporter can learn, at least ten men were shot in the attacking party, but only one was killed. A resume of the list of casualties, shows that the number given above is not exaggerated, but owing to the manner in which tho wounded were taken away, the reporter has been unable to set all the names. Eli Manac was shot in the arm and side, Wm. Curry, ugly wound iu the side, Sampson Hicks, flesh wound in the thigh.

A coroner's jury is at this writing encased in investigating the case, and the result of their deliberation will be given in our next issue. Since the above was written the reporter has heard a current rumor to the effect that three others, wounded the affray, died this morning. Some ten or twelve of the ringleaders have been arrested and are now in jail. AMUSEMENTS. Academt op Music Mr.

Frank Mayo will play Iari CroelvAl at the matinee this noon. Iadies who have not he.vd this charming love story cannot lind better entertainment man is anorciea Dy tne acting of Mr. Mayo and Miss Josephine Laurens in Davy Crockett." On Sunday nignt the celebrated drama ot The Streets of New York." will be produced with Mr. Mayo in his great character of Tout Kadtfer. This part was his strong bold before he found Crockett, and the character is peculiarly his own.

During the progress of the piece several specialty novelties will be introduced to give the scenes full effect. Varieties Theatre. Miss Rose Syringe had a good house at her benefit last night at the Varieties, when she played in Miss Multon," and gave three scenes from the tragedy of Macbeth." It must be said there are but few artistes on the stage of today who can play well so many widely different characters as Miss Eytinge can. Taking tier all in all, she is a great actress. It is true she first became famous by acting in the sensational and emotional dramas which have mostly occupied tho stage for a few years past but she is nevertheless a thorough Bnakesperian actress in the highest walks of tragedy.

What little she gave of LMdyMaehelK last night was an indication of she can do with the characters of the great master, and a splendid personation maybe expected when she appears next week as Cleopatra. This noon Miss Eytinge will repeat "Miss Moulton," and tonight will act in 44 Led Astray." Warranted not to contain a single particle of mercury, or any Injurious or mineral substance, but to consist entirely of medical matter purely vegetable, which is the reason Simmon s's Liver Regulator is eo effectual, yet so harmless. I write yen to certify that I have used Dr Simmons's liver regulator in my family with complete success. J. W.

D. Bibd, Chattahoacbee, Fa. Genuine prepared only by J. 11. Zei 'in, rhilsdeiphfa.

eoia by all druggists. 1 Society Gossip tn "Wanning Caaaeroa aad His BerratteaKX cellaneoBa Personal Kates. 1 Correspondence ot tho Graphic Washington, March 11. Senator iv Cameron and his fiance left for her avtsaSkfal as aeikiitnivaTAisil V. fore Miss Sherman had attended a Uerrr at which she met with an aocidsnt.

3' floor of the hall in which the dsucin i place was sticky and the ladies' train. hered to it. Several of the drees be, entangled and their wearers fell, ju Sherman and Miss Leila Ray both unfair their axkles in falling. Thefornrhasii 1 her foot since more than was prudecr consequently could not travel iu so. or ary car.

Her gallant bethrothed there chartered a special car for her and friends. She does not expect to retnrn soon. Gen. Sherman and Miss Ellv winLf turn here early this week. The marriage of Baron Blan.

the Ttii. Minister, ami Miss Terry, of New York fixed for April. The trousseau is to be 1 usually rich, and is being prepared is Pa, Baron Blanc has had an exceptionally cessful career in the diplomat ie sen ii. Other diplomats say no other Tonne iniw has met with such rapid promotion. 1 was the private secretary ot Cavoor important epoch in the history of Italy never passed through the lover rrais the diplomatic service, but was mad d' Affaires or full Minister on bUtiritiiV sion.

Count Litta, the Secretary of tt Italian Legation, is also an exceptional talented man. He is the son of tae historian of the same name. In February. Mr. Edward Rollins.

ftnn Senator Rollins, of New Hsrepsbire, married in Denver, to Miss Jest Witter, daughter of a prominent eitizen. that city. The wedding was very tieri in all its details and the presents nnmero and superb. A reception will, be given ti couple by his parents in this city on gate day evening next. The Spanish Minister and M'tns Mantis propose breaking np here and going to York at the end of the present month.

Tier will spend April in New York and retn here to remain during May. In Jnuetiiw propose sailing for Europe, where they spend' the summer, but expect toreturjv this country in October. M'rae Man says she is so pleased with the United and so keenly appreciates the kind frif she has made in America, that aha claims two countries Spain, her satml land, and the United States and lovea bou nearly cuaiiy. Prof. Hoeford and amily.

of Cambridp AUOSQ THE DEAD 1 AtLURCS Of LV past, how many boras nostrums nir tJi numbered Beginning their careers witl tremendous fioulsh ef trumpets, blazoned for a time in the public prints and on flamir posters, soon, but not. too soon, werethr relegated to the limbo of things on earl.vl But Hostetter's Stomach Bittera la a IIte and thrlvins remedV. It cross on. and to cure. Neither underhand nor opal competition affect it.

On the contnrj contrast with Inferior rival prepan. tionsonly increases Its popularity. It ai been repeatedly Imitated, but without tu cess. Counterfeits of it hare been sum? tltioualy introduced, bat have fallen tc' Everywhere It entrenches Itself iu the mf deneeof the people; and well it may, It Is a thoroughly reliable inTigorant of i feeble, banishes dyspepsia and eonsti tion, braces the nerves, cures rheumatic a. merits and kidney complaints, and erai cates and prevents Intermittent aad rent tent fevers.

I In Suspense. From the Elmira Gazette "Why, my dear, what is tho matt What can you meant Yon lookeodepi. ed. It cannot be and yet oh. relieve t.

killing suspense Alexander, have yon t. ed 1" said nis wife, with clasped hands. "No, my dear; my credit is yet Cain paired, ana business is looktngup. "You can't mean to say, dear, that jot. olikpain In the head has come back!" VNo." You haven't had to pay the note for ycr Drotner josepn No." tun you now wii me, Alexander tin lack, have you had another attack of to ugor "NO." Has your cashier broken his llarfty pledget" "No." fr "Now I know I expected it I knevh alt thA time I fait anna it.

wonlil ha an. Wr.B Debonair has asked for Seraphina No. nothinsr of the Then tell me, without waiting anotie minute, wnat has happened can Dear let me know the worst." Well, that breeches button I told 701 about has srot tired of hanging oa by ate thread, and here It is." CHange of Feeling on Rerompti Repeal. Cincinnati Gazette.) Washixgtos, March 12. The Senate mittee on Finance to day ordered tLee sideration of the resumption repeal billaii special order for next Tuesday.

The dub ber of Republicans who favor delay in to action on this bill is daily lncresainc. la total repeal is believed to be impossible. the same time a good many Republican! cline to the belief that it will be well repeal the date clause, and provide addlutiM machinery to enable the Secretary ef Treasury to approach resumption, and tt provide that the moment certain favpraW conditions exist, he shall requeue. Hiu lelief of ouite a number Republican wio have been disposed to favor repeal that silver bill may prove an efficient ward resumption, and they desire to its effects for a longer period before acunt upon tne question 01 repeal. Pkejtoicb Vanquished.

Tn re' waa time when it was supposed that the Geruiat and French Colognes could not le eiiwi in this country. Good Judges admit ts Burnett's Cologne Water." in tke and durability of its odor, is not by any of the Parisian or Rhenish Laa Cologne. The Greatest Medical Triutr of Modern Times. Eeccmmended ty r' Indorsed cy ClerrT', Thsas Pills havo gained a pooslarliy 'Pr lelsd. Druggists svaryhrs tboir sals is aoprsesoeateo, Tii Reason is Obvia' They are no worthless nostrum.

9 np to deceive tho credulous, but rVjlJ result of loac research, and physician of thirty JfEut nce, who values His rsputatioa tbawu aold. What Tuffs Pills wgds. THEY CURE VSgfZlZr THEY CWESSrSSsSi 23 dilution. BJ. THEY GIVE dSu THEY ACT tupv 'niior Go'uu kiienmatisin, ant a vwni.

Tn)wiw, rMtorr DlxTTuesX. Heartwira, snca ww folic. rurv CAUSE tESTSST to rmauUK THET CAUJt pnnrl the body TurY PI1RF Kerounes. an TMtT UUKb frchjny Sleep. THEY ARE 1 etf THFY IRC tfia beiUiauv THEY ARE hrmi sod always rsUr Sold J'rt." I Id a and his daughter.

Miss Psrsons. ef cr tai IAl CP cm VK Et. EX. Cai Btj bi Gn Poi Atl 1 187 LA op TV I tt 1 tea lust a' 5' as nf I MOJ KT, "El The to IB 60 pat rexji vite m. "ri 'and 'man sm 8 our mi 11 rial: ted Hl s'clc brat Mi ins ml IL.

1 a. 3al' ra 1 J1, l.T tele! I'h uTl' Lytl li Hi Aitli a tie to at 11 IB By mh CbaT CAi. J. 1 kim lodi Xiiitt Bit torn hi wr avi atu tr.