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BULLETIN. VOLUME X. CAIRO, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1878. NEW SERIES-NO. 24. THE- DAILY CAIRO THK MAILH. C1 KNKltAI. DELIYEKY npi-n T::W . m.; cloe I :nu p. m.; Sunday : tu l . m. Money Order Ueparinient opeu ut Ha. m.; clone at n p. III. Ttinacfh Kipi-i-n Mali via Miaul Central mnl Ml-nli-nippl Ci'iHritl Kallnmtl !). at lii::l . tn. l.'alru mnl Poplar Mud TliroiiuU uml Way Mull Clu) I'iSW i. til. Way Moll via Illinois Central. Culm nl lie ii-iiihk mnl Mlmi.lppl 1'ulitral Hllru;Mln clone, at (MJi p. m. Way Mall fur Narrow (iini'o Kallruail clone at H a. m. C'airit ntiit Kvannvllle Itlver lluutn clone at :t p. ui. daily o-xi.ept Kridayi. TlMK-TAlil.K. Arrival ami Departure of Trains. ILLINOIS CENT HAL ItAII.HOAI). Airlvif. I)imrt. Ktiin-M ami p.m. I'M" "' M ill 4:ni I". J :1" f "' Kn-litlr T::a in. 4:i m. Jiul:' M:.i. i. 4:Ht.m. LA 1 110 AM) VIM KNNK HA 1 1 HOAD. Arr.w'. I)"Prt. X ill Vl.'il I' ui 4:1"" in. CT. LUI IS, . M.ASli SOlTHEIlN HAILHOAI). Arrive. Deparl. j-' ji,,,.., , . . Viii ".in. 4SJ p ui. ..AIHIj 'aNU ST. LOlIS HAII.HOAII Arrive. Detnirt. Tlirniijh K.prei- vnp.m. H:4:.di. Miir.ivl.orii.Aii-iiiiiiiiiMltim.tl 4jp.iu. tf:4i Di. Ki.-'-pl Hiimlav. tKxn-pt Monday. OFFICIAL MRHTOUY. City Officers. Marnr- Ik-nry Winter. ' 'I're'iif if-r- ),. K Parker. l.-rk -J. 1) I'h.H I oiit.nelor-Win. I! CIlLcrt. MiiMiat-C. I). AHer. Aitiirin'V - W. W Milne. I'ijIIh! Mal'trau; I. J - lord- nnAiui ui iiritanv. Kir' Wurd-in-n. ViK'iini. Win. OCaltiihm. Herurid Ward WihkI Kllt!ibuii. N. B. Ttilatlu- UIHmI. Third Ward-W. P. Wright. John V.on-1. Knur'ti VS nrl tiarl O. Pntl-r. I. J. Koley. K!IU Ward-T. W. JUIIIiImv, CIii. 1 ie anter. County Officers. ( lr"i:i tud.'e- O J. Haker. ( :lrn. t Clrk-J. A. lli-. I'lllIN'V .In dip-- It. Yik-iiiu. (nir.'V I'liTk-H. i . llumm. niiii y Attorney W. C. .Mulker. t,u I. Treannn r-A. 4. Alden. Mier rf l'' l . suiip. upni'T -It. Ftera .- ,! C(.iiiin--iii.e- -T. W. Ilallldar. M V ruwr. li.-ii. W. .Uh!im:i'. ( HI KCHKS. KI:!i'AN M E ! it ir.'i nlli trwt, Mnwli W o.i" . i;ti ( il: i "inci": i-riHw SaWmlll II n ii' niei . . I i'. hi : I i nili) ! ii'i'il 1 P Hi- C'll(;i'I IAN-K ht.i-iilh tp.-t: ni.ftlun Sa! iin li il:: ii p. in : pn a. B'H im mialiy. i 'U :'. II tiK THK itKDKKM KK -i KtilMKpnl) V Km 'I'Hhtli mr -l; jlml."U,: ui") - aMialh) ),, t . ; ,., m i:- H ' : l j-.. nlirath mI.im, 'I a ii. I . . I ' Li-'-. I ' nr. pilt'T MIil)VAKY I VITIT i lit II' II r I'n v til ii.- il 1" ' -i I" " p- i' ..''I''" atitia"i IiiiiI at ' I' im. le v. T. 4. Mini.--. ..i.t..r I TUKU N Tl.irt. en;it -ii-.-t Mlm-tiM' am' '. : 'I i iu. ; ."oil' n; i . Ihkh 'J 1. m. !( D.' iiin r. v" . l llTIInlMr i'ii K;. t!i !-!! W:vlinM tr-. f-: ill IT'-w liiiu ! ''im " ':' ' m. imI !' ul : I r.'in r fi. iiln.' W h T:V i'. m.: !jni! ty Setl'ii'il. .1 p. ll IIi-.A I' ..r pal"r. ith.rlYlKIlS-KIiiiti : tptu tiiiif "ti Haiti . 'n. ' . n 7: ' ' I-"" lin-..ii,. Wi i.i '.'' r .:')!' in: - '".' nt i p. in I. i. I- ' ir: l'i" " CKii'NIl KKKKWII.I. : i'TIT -- K!f. nt'.i ,ir-. . Iw. ' Waitiui n.i t iliw 'ri e'.-; i'-r-vi,-i . Mlilmlli a. :. and T -K ii i.i ST .i..KI'H'k-I:-iiiiii t ti.:i' '"' r '!- . B l, W .limit .!r. .'-' . . !t'tiiili in:. H i. in : .i.i'.ay h"' -i ' i m ; r 1 1' 1,1 : ' r :c - .i r i. .ii I' ; in . ST. I' l lili K' - li'iiimii ( -itlinll. i t nrii.-r Mnl.n ft' i iij...i .--.-! 1 1 -: .itmh ill- I, it. i M il I" a in : i "(i. r- 1 p. in ; Miliday ' ihmiI i . in ;!.. every fin n. p. m He'- V- Zi'm-I. ":''-'- ' WATVHr. .IKWKI.KY. KIT. E VSTAIIUSIIKI) lx'il. Edwaim) A. Bidki; (S.k-ci -ur to K. A W. llii'l-ri. .VIAXl KACTl KIMi JF.N KI.KJE, Ai.d D.-ul.T" lu Wati'hes, Clocks. Fine .Jewelry AMI)-- M CSICAL 1NSTHUMKXTS, (nr. Kiirhth St. ami Va!iintoii Ave. AVatclnnaker & Jeweler NO. 10 EN i I ITI I STItKKT. Il.iweii t'linmeri'ial mid i - ('tiil'it III N n. IjIii 't.ni ave.., I ' MIIU, 111. 1'INK WATCHWOKK A Sl'KCIAI.TY. All Uinil' nfSeli l Jewelry mud'' tn order. WHUl.KSAl.K VFJ AM" Ml "1, Wliule-ii'.e ami Itet.ill Dealer' 111 Foreign and Domestic Liquors .NI(- Vincs of all KuuIh. No. tio ollio LEVEE. t i'.S. sMYTII A' '. Iiuve enii'tantly lnr .11 Mi k O1' Hie liet ! ' 1 lll'll'K"! 111111 .i-pee ;.! iitlelit'iili tn tin' ttlmleaille lilillH'll l lillMl.r : -' r " '- ! VAINTS. OILS. WALL I'AI'KII, KIT. II, F. I! LAKE, HhAI.MI IN J'iiiiits.OilsA'nriiislieSjRriislies WALL 1'APEH, Wimluw fllass. WliitlnwSliiKles, F.tc. Alwn.va nil hand t lit" eeleliriited il.l.t xinatimi Ani'oi'ii nil. liii4' hiill'llntr. Coin-1. f' lii n 111 llll'ITllli AM'., I ' iixw, III. REFLECT. r'AlMirT IKV t'lvi" tint iltmom natlnfac. ViVikDVll Ti ,u M 1 t,.ewt.r. CAIIHOLINE " 'StfSti on Z1 A l'llflT T KV 'rnn Irrltatlnir nd ViYlIWlli. n jmiaonoiia chemical. lTiriT I the natural noiirlhmiit AlklUiai. n fur Ihu hair. P MMtftT TVP " ,M"'n lniliimi.il iv thn f'ATMinr 1W 'ilv weak ml alrkWIialr ViVIvnlilil Ii thej-lij.-aiidvlKiirolyniitli Tiik Gjinl'ine Articlk To be Hail at liarclay'. 0 0 QD H 0 oi PQ j O i r rj WHITE LEAD, Cn'liiT. Siiitlirrti, I'lmiTiix ;iny otluT liraitil w :tnti.il l !li'Hi lit Ii:in'l:ty'. WHITE ZINC, Ert'ticli nii'l Aiin rii Mti i In an at l":iri lii '. PAINTS, lilin k. linen, liliii'. Yi'lUu, Hmwn 1 1.- 1 .itnl u'A ! f - ln';i) nt B.ir 'lnjV. 1TRE LINSEED OIL, Kmw mnl IJnili'il Tl lti'KNTINK. JAPAN I It V Kit t ii -Mp ut Unrcl.-iyi. VARNISHES, ('nai l), r'urnitiirr. I : : i ; r t ! i U t. ti Ih' li:nl at lLiivliivs. o H M n (fl k. f1 PIKIl IVV Ue-tiire. I'mleil or kwv Imlr ViVUDOhl Ii , j,, natiimU'iilor. xi(iMK)ijxK''n:.rdi; ' V T I'fll 1 V 1.' I'lm till illiei'K:' Id' (lie V.lll' Mil. Ii ',il.. If P IU IT IV I Iveep" the leiir mnlt mnl j lAUIll MilAJi 1 ,i,(. iUMlenl. I , CAUPOLINl) f ' 1 T, i lAV. ! 1 iM la i Vi I It 1 " 1 " f V l?Ii( if TVI-' I'e'.llitrul, IV..iut. and v.UlULL Ji nure all Hie time. 1'OIt THIS 'Wonder of tiik Acjk ! Go to H ivlavs. Latest Sews. JIAItKETS BY TELEGRAPH. MVKHINXil. (iltAI.V. LiVKititMiL, Mny 2S, 1 ::)() p.m. Corn new, 24s tM&S.'s l'l, 27i aila,27i Oil. Wlii'itt ftiict find tinclian:il. LivKitPtKii., Mn'y 3 :JiO p.m. Wli:t lifuvyj winter lls(&ll 'M Hprin, t(Lt !;s 1 1 1 1 ; Calitorniu tivirite, 10m rtilyills; California cluli, 10h IOC'Um Oil. C'imu new, 24s Mifi'!UM. LiVKitiDtji., May 2H. ." p.m. Unrhitneil. SEW YOIIK (iltAIN. Ntw Vokk, May 2, 12:20 p. in. Wheat quiet; Nu. 2 Chiea-ro, 1 12; No. 2 Milwaukee, l 1!J; reil winter, l NltTft 1 20; iimU-r, ! 20ttt 2:1. Cini-jiiift; steamer, 47; No :i, 4';1'c; No. 2, 4Hi 4Hi;. CHIfAOO (iltAIX ASU PIWlDtTE. CiiK'A'io, May 2. 9 :.J0 ti.iu. Wheat June, Ji?C; July, Mb' ''til. Corn July, :i 5 ,A4 i; :J " 7 - Eatimatcil receipt of hos, H.000 heinl. CinrvH), May 2, !(:40 it. m. Pork July. 25 hiil; August i 40 seller. Ciik Alio, May 2", 1 :0') p. m. Pork June. liiil; July, s l"i hM: August. 1 :j( liI. Wheat nominal; May, $1 04; June.iiHiisijj'c; July, iCJe liiil. Corn May, a.V:.lune, SOV'; July, af'c hiil. CiircA'it). May 2 12 ni. Corn June. ', 1 j.M U July. :iti.78(f;7c. Pork June, M ii.ki-1: July. i 221'( 2"). Win -at May. 1 0:0;; iles June. !;5h'& ifje: July. !'4fHKi4;r. Cnn. nil i. May 2. 2 p.m. Wheat civi. 1 04 hiil: May, $1 0;;r,l o:: June, Ciikaoo. May 2. :j:l" p. m. Corn May. ae'e; Juni', MUr I i 1 : July. ilU'jW nOSg'e. CuiCAiio, May 2. 2::(0 p.m. Pork Auiut. h 374'i2.M 40; May. sales June, ts OTtj'; sales July, 2. Corn July. :i: ;,('?.::a 4C Wheat June, l1.' ! (: July. !i44'(r4V- Ciii i.i. May ,' (Cloin report). Pnrk Juni'. 07'j1 10: July. - 22i hiil. Wheat May, 10 1 ;t' ; June. !7 0714c; July. t2 TMt . Corn -May. JWc; June, :(". 'i'c; July. ;t,V- I'i'i. ECROPm' INTELLHiENCE A COLD CHILL CKEEl'S OVEU EN(t LAND. A New Kleiueiit of Da nirer in Oriiianv. .utri:i'H .XttitinU' XnitntiH thf" ItllHMillllH. VAKMI S VIKWsiiK THK I'KKSKUMTi'ATMS INVITATIONS ISM KI). IIkhi.in, May 27. The invitations to the conitrc were iliipatchcil to-tlay. If nmt-ti-rs shall he satisfactorily courluilcil a treaty, replaciiii; the tnoilitieil trciiti s ut Pari mill San Stefano. will he M'.rni'il at Her li:t. TIIK KllisT STKI' for ilelinite arraiiu'cmetits Lctwi'cn l!usia ami 1' iy;lanil were ilue to the cltim of Count Si'houvalotf ami the liiTinan crown ; .iiici'. i;HT AI.NTY UK A CONi." s. London, May 27. Accounts rrrivcil f'om every capital in Europe concur ns ,n main feature of the mlitinil nc , namely: The certainty of an early meeting; uf the cotinres-; hut coiisiilcralile anxiety is still apparent aliout the military preparation aiul tlie situation licfoiv Cot stanti'iople. TIIK AIT ITI 'UK UK At sTIll V especially creates iippivheiisiniis ut S. l'c tershiirif. anil tlies-- w ill not he a"aveil Lv the iH'cupation of Aila Ealeh. Aiix. ia's fu , I overt ili'inoiistrntions i nt Hn-sia's set I tleinent of the Eastern iUe.tion. l!usia hav ' iii promised that Uland to Setv" I OltKVT SICIIKI Y is stJ II Ilt.'l 1 1) I :l I ll'.'i t lit rt. 1 eti'l'sliUl'ir almtlt the proift'ess nt neootia.iolls. TIIK I NOKKICIAI. I'llK.sS I It 1 1 1 1 IsKII. The unollicial press, notahly the New Times, Oolois aiul llsk , are I ; " "mi , to attack the peaceful ut rnnces of t' Airence ISiisse ami the Journal de St. Peters liura. The ijnlois calls upon tic it'll t to iihaniloii its reserve nnd fell t' i :isians whether the reports nlioiit yiehii-y to EtiLflanil's ileiuanils are li ne or fa's , AN Al sTIIIAS VIKW. A Vienna correspoiulcnt sin;:;ess that this sort of pressure may he convenient just now in helpiny: her to resist a further English pressure. HI ssl AN STKSMKIIS. A dispatch I'll Mi I Copenhnui'l) slates that the Uussian steiiiiieis, t. of which we.' iron-clinl, have pass m1 tlirouuh the si ,t nl within a week, and several others are ex pected to follow, TIIK MII.ITMIV s CITATION at Constantinople remains ticklish, Ami' respondent at Peru llpplehcllds that under the inlluence of the pres. lire without ami Prince Lahanoll"). siiave nssui'iinei' that the withdrawal of the English licet alone is net cssary to make everythiny; pleasant ayain, the Enylish populai ilv, w hich now is cer tainly at its Hoi nl, is in tlaniffT o an elili or a reaction. TIIK ( IUS( KI.MMMjt'KSTIONKH. London, May 27. In the hoiN 'of com mon to-day, Sir Stafford Northcote, in re ply to question from Lord llartintfton, stated that lie. was uniihlc, as yur, to fjlvo detailed information aliout the negotiation in relation to the conirrcas, hut addtsl that he illicit uy that within a few (lays the prospects ot the meeting of til congress hud inuteriHlly improved. A CIIII.I, OK DISAPPOIHTMKXT. Iniios. May 27. Tim sanguine hotx-a of this morning Imvc not Ix en sustiiint:d al together this afternoon, and notwithstund in.ij the cheers which greeted Sir Stafford Northcote's htiitemcnt in tho commons there was a cold chill of disappointment when it was known that he could only say that the prospects for the congress had im proved. There is much anxiety felt as to what yet stands in the way of the agree ment, uml it is thought certain that the hesitations on the part of Austria were the cause of delay. A letter from Ilerlin says A NKW KI.KMKNT is sensihly affecting the views of the gov ernment on the eastern question. German interests are at leuirth . he seen irreatlv bound up in .the question of the present complication., ".p n vrn t lied cunt insnifesttiTion (if tlie cordial 'relations existing between England and France has created a very Hppre iable uneasiness here, and has greatly increasiil the delicacy of the iHipiilation of Germany. If Hussiu is comiM'lled to retreat "from the ground with relation to Han Stefano, it will lie equiva lent to a signal detent ot the c.ur, nnd the heavy burdens which must In- Ixirne by the ICussiiins, t'nsiipporteil by elation ot suc cess, will greatly weaken the influence of the Russian government in European af fairs, ami may turn the slumbering embers of reform existing within the empire, into KHMKS OK ltKVoI.t'TIO.N. Germany will thus Im- deprived of an ally in the event of a conflict w ith France. It is morally certain that England will not Hid Germany. In such u contingency the German government will lose one friend without making a new one. On the other hand, if Bismarck ojsnly throws his influ ence on the aide of Gort.schakotf he wi'l excite the I'KKMANKNT HOSTILITY OK KVKIIY ON K, a hostility which will sooner or later incite France to recover her lost provinces and avenge the other hutuilliations inflicted in the last war. If the congress does not meet there is n U'lief in Well informed cir cles in Berlin that it will require great adroit ness on the part of the rcprci-ntativcs of Germany to avoid inflici'ng serious injuries on the prestige of Kiinsia, wlrle maintain ing intact the inteiests of the signatory Miwers of the treaty of P.iris. The humif liation nnd allieniation of Kus.ia must be avoided and catie for a close Anglo-French alliance prevented. TIIK INViTATIONS SIONK1). Prince Bismarck has signed the invita tions to the jsiwers to attend the congr s. which w'" most probably be convened June 11. TIIK KEl'ItKsKNTATIVKS. The following representative are nom inated : lusia. Count Shouvalofl'; England. I,oril Lyons; Austria, Count Andrassy and Baron Ilaymer'n", France. M. Waddingtor and Greece, if admitted. Sir Peter Arince' stK UI.Is'r CONtiHKss A II VMM N I- 'I. IIkhi.in. May 27. It Is st.ite.l that the irospect of hoMing a congress of socialists at (iiK'the w ill be abandoned in coiisfqiicj.ee of an expectation that the government ' -tends to rigorously enforce the cxis." press and sedition laws. The Saxon author ities have closed the siK-ialist meetings nt Chemnitz. I'llosKU'TloN OK TIIK IMtKss. The Prussian government has ordered the prosecution of five Sue alistic journals fur the publication of cynical articles on Hoe del's attempt to assassinate the emperor. TIIK IIOMK lit I.Kits. IiOMsiN, May 27. At a incetiig of the Home Kuhrs Saturday a letter was re ceived from Dr. Butt, in which he agrees to retain the leadership of the Home Hule party, but w ith strong expressions of reluc tance and without holding himself responsi ble for any action taken by the party in his absence. A ST.UlTI.INi; KAII.l'ltK. LoNTsiN, May 27. W. kv A. Lay-cock timU'r merchants at ICeightly, Yorkshire, have failed. Their liabilites are estiinat".! at ijailKi.onii. HAN K OK KNUl.vNI). LoNiaiN. May 27. - Bullion gone into the Bank of England on balance to-dny. 114.- IMMI. TIIK IHI'K's JIKAl.TII l.( I.INIo. BiiMK. May 27. Tlie health of Pope Leo declines daily, but unless his physicians in sist iihiii his departure, it will be ilitlieult to induce him to go to the country. 'IT 1 Fanfulla, however,, si.vs the pope will be tore long, leave the zatii ,in for other than Kilit'ual reasons, A lUTTI'IIK IN TIIK COI1TKS. M viui'ii. May 27. There was a very in citing scene in the Spanish cortes on Salur dav. dining a debate on the trouble in Bar ccloiii!. Owing to the disorder in the chambers, the president was compelled to siini'icrily .erniinat tlie sitting liefnre 1 1 i spe el', uf ill" opposition Collld he lli'llt'd, at which tiny are indignant. Camttta.' May 27. N'iiulehtcholci'a has appeared at Molar. Of forty-one Europe ans attacked, thirty died. One hundred cases among the native population ate re ported. IN 'Hint III.K. Sr. Pktkiisiii no. May 27. Il is iiinio. ed tlie Itilssiau Imperial bank is so heav ily indebted to the government that it dnlc not continue the publication of weekly re turns. The bank's all'airs art1 in an almost hopeless condition. The continued issue of paper money to cover deficits will be neces sary if the bank is to go en. NO TIME TO BE UltlKF. Hull llllul e lill.elte. That eminent Vermont statesman, Justin S. Morrill, in his bloody shirt missive ti the Burlington convciitiott. closes by saying: "I beg piiiiln.'i I'ot' I'cspomtlng at s i much if! Ii bin in ad sincerity, I have no time to be more brief;' Judging f; m the length of this letter time niiist be a drug in tlie- market with Mr. Mm rill. No one can long n'm; health without t sull'ering generally with b! I dis-iise. Iv'cp th'i blood pud1 by using Dr. Bull's ! B'oiid Mixtniv. NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES KFFQRTS TO SECURE AN EARLY Alb JOl'BXMKST. A RADICAL STOUY OF THE AN DEB SON INTERVIEW. Important Work of Various. Commit tee. Washington, May 87. Considerable canvassing has been going on to-day among Democrats to secure votes enough to pass on Wednesday the senate joint resolution to adjourn on the 10th of June. A numlter of repr. tentative will vote for it, and the Democrats who favor it feel confident that the resolution will be agreed to. It is urged that by holding night sessions all the appropriation bills can be passed. A lead ing Republican senator says that if mi ap propriation is not nun In to pay the fisheries award the president will call an extra ses sion of congress. THK INDIAN' AOKMTKS. A hill to consolidate the Indian agencies was introduced to-day by Mr. Scales.' chair man of the house committee on Indian af fairs. It promises to reduce the number of reservations from thirty -six to nine, and the nutnlier of agents from twenty to eight. The number of acres of land now occupied amounts to nearly twenty -two millions, and will be reduced to alsnit 4,2"0,0t). There will lie llj.OOO.OOO acres restored to tho market, leaving to lie sold on trust for the Indians nearly five million acres. THK ANDKRSOX ISTEUVIKW. Secretary Sherman was asked by a re jxirter to-day alsiut the Anderson' inter view of last Saturday. The secretary re ferred the reporter to Judge Shellabarger, who. as his counsel, would, he said, tell all that was necessary on the subject. Judge Shellabarger, when asked about the matter, replied: "Well, I will nay this much: Mr. Anderson came here, as I understand, fronn Judge Marks. Marks showed a letter from Anderson some davs before, saving that he wanted to come here and thought he would come, or something to that effect. On Saturday Judge Marks came to my office and said that Anderson was urging him to take him up to see Sher man, and that he repeatedly refused to go with him, because that he did not wished to be mixed up in Anderson's affairs; but at last he consented to go if Gov. Hahn would also go along. My advice was not asked as to going or not going. So far as I can rcinemlicr. later in the afternoon Judge Marks came to me and said that he had asked Secretary Sherman if he would see Anderson on Anderson's solicitation that he would se him, and that Sherman had sent him ( Marks i to me to ask mens his lawyer whether it would be proper for him to see Anderson. I said yes, certainly, if lie lias no olijections, but that others ought to he present to prevent anv erroneous statement being made as to what occurred during the interview. I the-i said to Judge Marks that I would go ut any tiiu:'. I went immediately to the secretary's of fice, and told him the same. He very em phatically expressed to nie his objections to seeing Anderson, I saying to hiin.' however, that I saw no objection to his seeing Ander son in the presence of other persons. Very soon afterwards Anderson, Judge Mark's and Gov. Hahn came into the secretary's rooms together. After some time of silence a conversation passed between the secretary and Anderson, which, I have U-cn told since, was reduced to writing by Mr. Sher man's secretary. At the end of this con versation the secretary asked if 1 desired to ask Mr. Anderson any questions. I said no. That I had come there because I had understood that Mr. Anderson had solicited an interview, and I came to overhear what he had to say. Thereupon Mr. Anderson begin to talk pretty loud ami to protest that he had gone over there on the invita tion of others and not because he wanted the interview. To this a denial was then and there interposed by Judge Marks, mid I U-lievr- Gov. Hahn,' alleging that they had gone over w ith him at his urgent solici tation. There the matter ended, and And erson and those who came with him left. liKNNKTT S JKNNKATTK. A passport and sell letter have been is sued by the treasury department to Mr James Gordon Bennett's Arctic ship, 11" Jelineatte. which it will be remembered was purchased by him in England fur an expedition to the north pole, and by act of congress made an American ship. (ONI KltNINO IIANKIUTTS. Tlie bill introduced to-day in the house by Mr. Vance, of North Carolina, to secure homesteads under the bankrupt laws and to prevent frauds in obtaining a discharge in bankruptcy, proposes to amend section J5.H4" of tin: revised statutes by striking out thai po, iinii which exempts from assignment d amount of property exempt from cxirtn'i,. in the several states in 171, and in . r; thereof to insert a clause which ptoid for the exemption of one tlmus-ind dollar;' worth of real estate, to be set apart by the assignee in fee simple for the benefit of th bankrupt, free front the claims of ic creditor' hands, to be determined by the appointment of three disinterested persons. The provisions of the above clnttse are not I made retroactive, and the provisions of the present bankrupt laws, presciibing a limit : of two years, within which a creditor cm: I file exception to the discharge on the grounds of fraud me repeated, I KIM CATION tiK Kit KKIVM KN. 1 Tin- bid introduced bv Mr. Chalmers in the house yesterday, to encourage and aid the education of tin- colored race in the District of Columbia and the several states, propns 's that from the sum deposited by the war department on account of the frecihnaii's branch of the adjutant general's olllee for claim in w hich, at the end of sev en years, all practicable effort to iliscoer tin claimant have failed, the secretary of war shall, on January 2. 170, invest an I iheiciifler keep pi rtnam ntly invisted two million dollar in Tinted stat.- Iannis, the interest to be paid into the treasury of th" II iward I'ni versify. In consideration of benefits accmlng under the above provis ions the Howard university shall furnish th" educational advantages of all its tie. pai'lnieitts. free of charge, to all stud-nt of the colored ratje who have completed the course of ntudy in common school of the district, and ulso to receive colored students annually from each state, to lie designated by the superintendent of public schools in each state, or by the United Statea senators of such state. A VACANCV KILLED. The vacancy in the light house lxi.ird, created by the death of Prof. Henry, has been tilled by the appointment of Prof. Henry Morton, of Stevens' institute of tech nology, at HolKiken, N. J. AN ARKANSAS COW. Tin? yield of milk from northern dairy cow. is incredible to people in regions where cattle are raised mostly for their lieef and hides, Judge Grant was 'in Little Rock, Ark., in attendance at the United States court. One morning he saw a farmer with a slouch hat, ami genuine butternut suit, trying to sell n cow in the market then'. It was a large, long-homed animal, and the planter was informing a man that the cow would give four quarts of milk n day If well fed. ' Up stepped the judge. ''What do you ask for the cow;" "Aliout thirty dollars. She'll give five quarts of milk if you feed her well' replied the planter, and he proceeded to describe Jier good qualities. Said the judge: "I have cows on my farm, not more than half as big us vour cow, which give twenty to twenty-five quarts tn miiK a nay. The planter eyed the judge sharply for a moment, as if trying to remcmlier whether he had ever seen him before or not, ami then asked: ''Stranger, where do you live " 'My home is in Iowa." "Yes, stranger, I dont dispute it. There was heaps of nogi-rs from Iowa down here during the war, and. .stranger, they were the all-firedest liars in the whole Yankee army. Mebhe you must be an officer in some of them regiments" The judge slid out of the court house. C N VEN IeWFOR Tl I EATER-GO EMS New YiirkCorisxpondeiiceClnclnnatl (lazettt-. One of the theaters has introduced n new idea, in connection with its lxx office, which is worth describing. In its lobby stands a square box, mounted on a hand some pedestal, the box containing an exact model of the interior of the' theatre. Then; is a glass front, through which you look at tin- tlu-ater as if from the stage. There is a tiny model of every seat' in the house, nnd its number and letter plainly indicated, so that you may choose your seat, or see jut what the position is of that which you an- offered at the lox office. Then at the sides of the box are glass w indows, through which you can look at the stijge, and sec just what view you can get of is from any seat in the house. A Mantkkst AnsnuiiTY. It is manifest ly absurd to claim for a mere stimulant, tonic and alterative properties. Yet this is w hat i daily done by the vendors of cheap local bitters, colored to make them look attractive, and agreeably flavored, but the alcoholic basis of w hich is of the vilest and most hurtful description. The transcend ent success of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the leading alterative tonic of the United States, has induced many of these compoun ders of drams in disguise, to attempt the counterfeiting of this standard medicine, but their efforts have never proved success rul on a large scale, and they have them selves in many instances "come to grief," through the instrumentality of the law. The genuine Bitters have, indeed, a spirituous basis, but they are emphatically a medicine, since their Imtanie ingredionts are signally efficcaious in overcoming and preventing chills and fever, dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipation, and many other disorders. Havino made arrangements with Mr. Iiobiiisiin, the largest drairyman in South em Illinois, to furnish me with pure cream, I will be able to sell Pure Ice Cream to Festivals and Parties in large quantities at tl .0 per gallon. I would also state for the benefit of those that want Cream from Chicago, that I will furnish better Cream than Chicago, or will refund money on all orders. All orders for large quantities should be handed in two day before want ed, so a to give me time to order Cream. Phil. H. Salt. A nkw German school will be opened on the first of June, 137. at the old German sehoo-houc, on Fourteenth street. Parents wishing to send their children there can not have a better opportunity. Also an evening school will be opened. Ladies and gentle men w ishing to learn the German or French languages, will tlo well to take advantag,! of this opportunity. Terms moderate, ac cording to the times. For particulars ad dress lock box SIO. P. M. FlUKHKlticn, Cairo, HI. HiiTKI. Plliil'KUTY Foil SaI.KOU l.KNT. The well-known Alto House, at Alto Pass, Ills., a bargain and upon easy terms. Reg ular Dining Place for trains on the C. and St. L. R. R. Delightfully situated audi lOSSCSs ing all the requisite of a popular Summer Rcstort. It is nt once a pleasant home and a remunerative luidnes; title perfect. Ad-dress-the Alto Hiii sk, Alto Pass, III. I.K1TIK COl.KMAN'si LAI MIRY. Mrs. Lettie Coleman 1ms reopened her laundry on Fourth street, between Wash ington nnd Commercial avenues, and takes this method of informing her old friends and patrons flint she is again at their ser vices, and solicit their patronage. She has reduced prices to suit the times. Sami-i.k hexes for merchants, nt Pyattit (Vs., Twelfth and Washington avenue.