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THE DAILY CAIRO BULI ft 4 1 VOLUME X. CAIRO, ILLINOIS, THURMY MORNINO, MAY 30, 1878. NEW SERIES NO. 25. THK MAIIA KNEKAI. DKt.IVKHY opi-n ":) . m.f dona VM : i. w. J huniUy : a to a. rv . Mowy Order Depart ai'iiit open at Hi. m.; cloaea it 5 p. m. Thrnuirh Iipreaa Mull tl Illinois Central and 3H"lipl Central Vallrnad rltam at ):) p. m. Cairn unci 1'oplar Blntf ThrouKU Mid Way Mall clown a' Iftdnu, m Way Mall via Illinois Central. Calm am) Vln reiinea uml Mlas.aalppl Ceulral Rallruada domi at IMS p. iu. ' ' Way Mall for Narrow (ianifu Railroad cloaea at ft. ni. ( aim ami Kvnallln Hlvr Itoatu clow at H:.W p. m. daily (eiecpt Krlday). TIXK-TAHLK. Arrival and Departure of Train. ll.I.l.NOIH CKNTHrtl, RAILROAD. Arrive. Depart. Kvpn-aa !:ip.i. li:1'la.m. Mall 4;iJ am. IMOp.w. Hndtflit'. T:t.ni. 4-tWa.m. t-'rvitflit H:. m. 4:' p.m. CA2KO AM) Vl.NCKNNKS HAII.UOA1). Arrive. Iiepart. Mull Winipin. 4:4.1a.m. MV in, I. M ASH hOlTHKHS RAILROAD. Arrle. Depart. Kfpr' .. . ... Villain. 'i:'i p.m. CAIRO AND hT. Loll RAILROAD. Arrtva. Diprt. Thninsh Kpre t 5:lp.m. aai.m. M iriilii.liori. Acinirmlavthiii.l4:5 p m. il:4l.ni Kv'ept Sunday. tKfri'pt Monday. omCIAL MIMTORY. l ily Offlrt'ri. Mavor- Henry Winter. Tr-'aa-ir-r-B. V. lurkr. t l.Tk -I. II I'liilli. i nuii-'lor--Wiu. B. iill"rt. M ir-hul- H Arter ' Alti.rl.' V W. 0 M,l,.e. I'ulli e Mnj-lntrale I J. Bird. B'lAltn ik Al iiKiianv. ('('' Wiird-"n Vi il id. Wm. ll'Callahan. rwi.n.) ar4 -WitoU HitU'iilioiite. . It. Tbi'ld' HI" id Third Wird - W. I'. W riant. J'llni Wood. Ki.nrih Ward -Charle. II. Paller, l. J. Knley. Filth Ward T. W. llallld.iv.Chaa. Latieuter. County Oflu'ers. ( -.riiiV .filial'-D.J. Baker. in ni: 1 l rW - J. A. llitvea. viie.- Indu'e-U. . Via um. ( ..Mil' . rlerk -S. J. Hnmm. 4 ouiii . Mtoruey- W. C. Mnlkey. .eiD' l. ain-r A. J. Ald'-ii. n -r.". I' t-T n;;i. linn er V. F'!i.Vfl -. . 4'ieiii!v r..ni!i-iww --?. W. Hallldny, M. V row ii. 1 1- n W. !frii;iiuii. till IU H. K!!li AN M. K - Fiiurl- iitli ulr-ei. helm-en V r. it and t'idjir ire-'i"-. ifrvHv thhatl II a ni in. 1 T : Hi ;i. ill. ; Miudij S hiMil I :.t p. m. C'lilll 'i I .N i -- KiliU- ith tre. t; oire'luu' bah I. it i M U ;i. m.; prearklliv iai a-iiiBally.. 'Ill II' II UK THK. IIKUKKMKK -KplopH V Fie.fi mil lr.i-l: Murnluy praveni (Halihaibi ."i n ni : iveninir prner. . ii p.m.: ffililwtli m 'i.xj'i ' ( III Bel M .) Iliilnll (. lur. pilT M ItHMlN AICV BAITIxT t IH'Ifll 1 I'rea. I.iii' a! IU i 1 m . 1 Mi . and " ' p. m. Ml.tiatli Imi! lit ;. p. in. B'-. T. -I. Meir. j.-'iir. II Tllr.ltAN TliirteMli ir.',(: f.rNi.,.. s,,l,. 4 In.' u '. 1 ii .m. mid T: I1 p. m.; t'llidiy - hi ail v in U . Iiiifrwiitier, ntnr. MKTIfilMsT '. fclifhth ai.d Walnut r- ': ,e Uliavr Nh'i'wIu M m in- aud T p, m : .rii-r ni lln.'. Wedm-adav T:i p. ni : "uiidny !!''. ip. in. I!"i A I' 1iirrUmi. patnf. HKllYTKIll.S Klliili ir.ei: pri-nthiBj mi Mli'mMi ni tn.ai a iii and 7:i. in '. prni-r m :n.. ilii..,U m ; i p in : Miielny n liuul :ii ! p. in Itev II Y r.'e. pa. iur CKHiMl FKKKWII.I. IIMTI-T Fin.niili O ptn- i. i iiii Waluui ainl I ' dur ireii; r yli e. 4iiSi.nl !t at and ::' p. in. ST .Ii i .-!l'll -i ll'iiu.ni iViileiiH' turner i'n lnl Wallint lfeel; pert lie Slllibnl tl l'.M'a. iii : i.iti;,i' IiimiI ni i p. in ; Y'-pp' T" I p. m : r- i. ... , ,U. al p. III. ST I'X'I Hit K S .11. .nun I'athn'ii'.t urt,er NIMIi . p'r... in. I Hn'liiin'iiiii iwiiii..; , r ! 'i aai.i! I" a in : .--I" ' p ; '"itnlay "r..! J p in . r Ii i- eery dn) nl " p in. Il"v. K. .aliei. .ri. ! WT llr.x. .IKW Kl.lt V. KIV. 1 TAi;l.l!IKI 1 . KlVAI,'l) A. Hudkk , Siki. it tn K. i W. lit. I ri. MAM KAt Tl lilMi JKWKI.KR. And D-i'.'M In Watches, ( locks, Kino .Jewelry MISKAF. IXSTUl'MKNTS, 1 r. Kivrhth St. ami Vuiliiii;rtiiii Avf. II jioriT, Watrlmiiiker A Jeweler ND. t KKillTIt STHKKT. JJ. tM.eell I .imilli'leia! anil I I'lliliil 111 Wa-hli'.'tmi five-.. f Mill". III. flNK WATCH WUKK A srWIAI.TY. tW Al! kind" nfHnlld Jewelry mnde to order. WH"I.KI,K WINKS AND I.IylDKS. SMYTH aV CO., liu!e..'iie ami Iti'pill Ik nl'f In ; . '' Foreiirinniil Domestie Liquors AMI WitH'S oi all Kunls. NO. OHIO J.KYKK. MKffl.'". SMYTH .V 1 1. Imve iiiti.tntiily a lnri.e tiiek nl' the I.e. I eniidp In the market uml ulx r.;i". I.ll niieutli'll tn the lnilenle liliilirll of I In' Illll:". I'VINIV tII. WAIX KVI'K.H. KTf. J5.K. HLAKK, tn: AM.it t rnints,( ils,Ynrnishes, brushes NN'Al.I. I'Al'KII, i 1 . . WliuI'Mv (ilaxf. Wlmltiw Sliiuli'M, Ktc. A',H" HI lllllld Hie eelll.n III! -alNATINII Aurora Oil. Broaa' IlitlMlttsr. Vim-', ineri'inl Aw., s ('dro, 111. BKPLKCT. Jt UUlliUI r ,on aa i Hair H- m wifr. CAUBOLINK "M 'Xfik; 09 VyiVIVin-flallH Ta p,,,,,,,,, cbeinltila. C MiltOT 1XV Uthaatoilnoorlalimint VyiiIUljKr, uij-heat mi'dlral wthority. vyiiviivjjl Ti tbu lo. anil vlir or jrixiirt The Gkxuixk Auticle To Had at Barclay'. 6 H 0 W 2 o PS o a 11 ; WHITE LEAD, Cullii r. Siuilii rn. l'liiveniv- jmy ntln r lirari'l w fintfi I ')itiip at H;irrl:iyi. WHITE ZINC, Kri in li :uiil .Viiier'u .in t lii tiji nt K;in l:iyi'. PAINTS, l.lm-k, IriK-n. Itltic, Vcllnw, I'r-iwn K'il;in.l .ill riiliii-. -cliViij nt Ipiirt'luya'. PI'KK LINSEED OIL, Hiiw mill IJ..i!.il Tl'ltl'KXTIXK. JAI'AX. IlH.VKlt-vl ii at l..n l iy. VARNISHES, ( 'nu ll. Knrnitiiri', I);iin:ir t!i Wt. to 1m )i:nl ;it Il.in l iv". 0 W 6 0! a o m H I1 H it' W it w 2 C 1JHOT 1 V 't',-''"', f''"l nr sravhalr v .lhinijii.ui iii If iintiimU'ol.ir. ( ' MIllOT V "", 'Ive - Mature, tin 1 1UI" Mal. la hl)r ,,.,,,11,, CARROLINE1" " ""r "r ( ' M'ltnT I V l.' Keep, the Inilr tniil-l fiiiil U,M 'lala l , l.N, I, C MMUM Xukealhe tialr liK.lt tititil- "', ' - iai mid iieiiutiml. C MHU)I.1K Hellwbimi. fraunnt. anil t .lllil.Ui p ,, ,. ,!., KOHTHIS A Von dew of the, Age ! ..Qo to 1) rt'lav. -i New Advertisement. fJMITH, HACK A CO., ' ' : W 1 i . i I If . i I ' 1 ! M Commission Merclmnts, MO. :tOU BIIOAD HTRRBT. AUOUSTA. OA. Heapectfully Solicit Conaiinmonta of I'ltOVIHIOXS. PROOITK. fiUAIX AND MEHCHAXDISE GKNKUALLV, fp") whlth th-y lll ;'lti. ran-fnl tnd prompt t Xtentmu They ve pr'-parrd to make liberal f ... ' t ;-i . Canh Advances ind will iiae their Vat effort fnr the Intereata of the..1 favor!!),; them with eunnithJiieata. Itef.-r. bv pernlalon. to Natiokai. HA.R.nl' Ait rii'ta: Nathixai. Hn'iiAHor. Kami of An 'inin. (i i. FKRRYBOAT. (JAIUOCITYFEUnYCO. -Tf KKUHYIID.VT aiTtr Tl-IHKH STVTKS. i.r.Av r'.i.ji F". -i r: 'i p'. i. ni 1 1 l. in. '.' ;i tn. :. :n. tKAVI!"a I.KAVR4 M:"-uir: l.uj..','. Ketnaiky Ld': il a. ni. 10: H a. m. 4 W p in. 1.5) p.m. 'I a. in. 11 p. ni. I p m. 7 ,. m. THK WKKKI.Y BIT.f.CTIN. Ti l K CAIRO Bulletin roN'TAIMNii FORTY-EH iHT COLl'MNS KMltTY-KHiMT (DU'MNS l'ollTY-KMUT foU'MNS FOUTY-EKiHT COLl'MNS 0 ri ir i n a 1 .in - i Cure t'u 1 1 v Select etl KKADIXG MATT Kit. IM'HLISHKO ON THURSDAY '2.()0 Lt'r Aimiim I.ivirtahly In Adviuiic. ;1..') to Cliibf of Ten and 1'pwurd! IKON WDUK". LMfNDItV. MACIIIXK SMo AX 0 1 STKAM FOIWK. Vl'ECAN Ih'O.Y W()KKS m OHIO I.KVKK, CAIRO, IU.S. John T. Rennic, HAVItietnlillheil hlawirk nt llm ultovu men tinned pl iee I. heller prepared tlnin ever hir hiaiiiH.ii'liirliiK Mti'iiii Ktniineaiiml Mill Mai liitierv . liming a Sleiuil lliitntner mid mnple TimiIm. (he maniHiii tiir i of all klmla or Mfiehlnen-, Knllrnad. Hteainlio it find Bridge Korlnn nimle a'apiadalty. Kapei-lal alttiii:,ni Ktveii o repair-rtrUnirlnr-aiind MiM liliiery. i . , , ... . i Bra(.''ia'lii4a-iiCail iillld" lllilda tnler. ) Pipe I'ltlliitt In ill l: Uruiu'lKH. ' Weekh Latest News. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. tlTKUPtXlk 0HA1X. Livkiipooi, tiny 29, 1 :'M p.m. Oirn new, Z4 IM-aH-i; old, 37.- !Ma27 9d. Wlit quit and unclianl. LrvKBP00L,My 29, 3:!J0 p.m. Wheat hinvy; winter UfklU lid; rtiriutr, U& 9s ltd; California aviTiip, 10s rjillti(i Cttlifurnii club, 10a 10(4ll U1. Corn ni-w, 24it 8l(34it lil. LivsKPtuju May 2!, 5 p.m. Unchungi'd. 'KVT YOItK (illAIS. ,Xew Yonic, May 2, 12:20 p. m. ?J ., iiili t! V... 4 f'iiVeimi. tl fjf Nil. a Milwaukee, fl M; nil winter, $1 10(3. 1 20; amlier, l 20(2,1 2:1. Ctirn quiet; steamer, 47$; Xo '), 40c; No. 2, 4(ft in ic. cirrc.voo oriArs and phodi.ck. CiiK Aiiu, May 2!, lii u. m. Pork July, 23 liid ; Anwf 1 40 wller. - Ciiic vio, Miy 2D, 1:05 p. m. Pork June, 7 H't ask ei; July, fl OOftS 02; August, $i Vitlr.H 17'.j. Corn May ''( ; Jim '. :Hi58r: sales June, M 'jjc bid ; July, 37,y. Whi'itt-June, f 1 02 : July, fHc Kid. CincAi.o, May 21, 12 in. ('orn June, ''')i(!li'')c: July, .'iogii.'ii;; Auixust, :!H.;e. Pork. May. S bid: June. 0:, x 07 ,': July, U 201 2'.";. Wheat June. 07 ','pj.!7,''; July, !:i(ri!:i4-. Cnu-Aiio. May 2i. 2:17 p.m. Pork Atiu'ibt. '.n i fa 40: Mav, sales June. 071 j' : sales July. $1 20. Corn July. :!:;!., if.:t:i. Wheat June. 0"4.i4'(j. llSlc. Ciik r.o. May 21. 2e'JD p.m. CVira July. :i;i ,(r(-:ii''e; Auiri-t, :j7.f?:74'f Pi.rk June. Js -,(); July, s 40VS 42lj. Cinrvoo. May 2!l iCioMn report). Pork-June. 4 07','viS 10; July. 22,li hiil. Wheat May. 10 1: June. H7ljfrfi !i7i.'c: Julv. !r'ue. Corn Mav. :.Tf June. .'IT.jc: July. :i"?Hc '"d- EUROPEAN INTELLKiENCE LKSS TIIUKATKXIXO OUTLOOK IX TUIIKKY. Austria Preparinir to Jiet'eiid' Her In- tere.at.s. Skiilx-lotf ( 't i i 1 1-. I l'n' tin KtH'iit Vll V.'IIK'H. THK 01T1.0OK I.liSK DAN'ir.KOt'S. London. May 2. Atfiirs at Contanti nople lii':;in to lunk less dangerous. Tie advanee of ItiN'iian cavalry to IVrinji. with th:' attempt to seize Pi'ri,'o. with the view ot'ruminaii'lin the mml to K ivah, is now ilisavoweil hy tien. Todlelien. (ten. Skobe'oir, who ordered the occupation of Perinji. is declared to have KXI'KKDKI) HIS MTIIOHITY and ooniinitted an indixTefion. The Itus sians have withdrawn I'riun Perinji. and (Jen. Toil!t;li:n is said to be exceedingly careful to prevent anything at this moment which would cause suspicion or create an indiscretion. The withdrawal from Perinji. and the new from the Kurnpean capitals have m relieved the previous tension that little fear is now entertained of an acciden tal collision, lloth the Itussiaii and Turk ish omVers an? indulgim in pleasure excur sion The work of preparing Ibrtitications is irrvatly relaxed. THK INVITATION to the congress, i-isii 'd by (Jermany. state in effect that the rnnfrress'will meet in Her lin to discuss the treaty of San Stefam). THK IIIINOH 1)1 K TO I1ISM Alt! K. Corresxindent.s at Paris and Vienna say the good ottices of Prince Ilismarck have I n lar;e!y instrumental in briiiKintf nliout the n'sult without humiliation to Kussia or risk to Knirlitud. AI'STltlAN MOTIVM. The Austrain and Hungarian delegation will meet this eveninif, when Count Andras. sy will submit a written explanation of the Knvernnient' motives for availing itelf of a sixty million credit. It is exiectcil that he will state that Au .ti'ii only proposes to take defensive and preventative measure. TIIKTUKVTY of San Stefano contain" several articles af feclinix Austrian Interest. These it is Imp. ed the coni;res will modify in a mftniier favorable to Austria, nevertheless it i nec-es.-ary that she should prepare forall eventu alities. (lOUTSCII K0KK IICTTKII. Sr. PKTKHsiirito. May 2" Prince ( lort.s chakotf has o far recovered from hi ill ness as to In able to leave his bed. ItKI'OUT I NKOIMlKI). IIkhi.in. May 2". The reports that in vitations to the congress have already been dispatched to the powers are unfounded. NO ( II INIiH IN Til W HITt' 'l'lo. London, May 2. Titer his been no change in the stat of affair iu the trike districts of Lancashire. The master and operatives continue obstinate, uml there is no prospect of an immediate itccommoila timi of their differences, HKASON FOH WAII IMIKI'Alt VTION. Vikn.na, May2H. Cinint Audris.y to-day inforinetl the dele'jntes that the ino'inn by could not allow itself to occupy it position of moral deHinilence iijioii other power. Military pn'paration were necestry, be cans i if. the co.'igreM, of the a wm'iliu'j; of which titer was' now a near prospvt, should 1 Ntd to a Kiimpeati il'iderstandl.i'j: tlic moment would have come for changci, in all the frontier relation, which might cause complication!. The fjoTernment de. Hired to atrenirthen th force in Daltnatia and Tratuylvunia, to strengthen a few tie. tensive positions ami to awura lines of com munication in the event of military concen tration. It would strive for the mainte nance of jieace and reaolutely defend Eur opean and Ms ial Interest. BATHOS. A riUYKIl FIIOM KKY TO HAVR HiTKS- HE WAIIK OK AN011IKU CIVIL WAR. WAui!(OTOr, May 2H. In lieu of per sonal answer to many letter received from friend in the south disclaiming vin pathy with any effort to unseat lreident Ilaye, Pontmaster (ieneral Key ha written the follow oH-n letter t the people of the south: WasiiinoTh, May 2, lffT. Circumstance attending the pasaage of the Potter resolution to investigate alleged fraud in the presidential election of 1871 in the itatca of Louisiana and Florida, ti gether with mibsiypientdeelarafkiisof many Influential Democratic rmlitician and jour nalist' evidence if IkiHi houses of the' Forty-sixth congress are Democratic the major ity intend to oust Hayes and inaugurate Tilden. The title of President Hayes wa settled irrevocably by the Forty-fourtli con gress in an act creating the electoral com mission, under w hich he was legally declar ed elected and legally inaugurated. The Forty-fifth congres has no more right to dis pute his election than he has to question the title of any victorious contestant to his scat in that liodv. The forty-sixth congress will have no more right to Ignore him tuid to recognize lus defeated contestant, Mr. Til den. than Mr Hayes would have to send a rile of soldier to the house of representa tives to unseat a Democrat whom he might consider to'-" have been wrong fully seated or fraudulently elect ed. The leaders in this desper.it. 1 attempt to Mexicanize our institutions rely confi dently upon a "solid South" to furnish the bulk of the Democratic majority in the next house of representatives, the senate In ing already secured, lteincnilieringthe en couragement which Northern Democrats, in 11400 and 1401. extended to southern states to secede and the manner in which tlrir promises of aid and comfort were ful fil lei I. can Southern people atfonl to join this revolutionary movement with certainty that when the inevitable hour of peril comes, they will again be left unassisted and alone to meet the storm from the north once more, united by this attempt to revive an issue whose .settlement was forced by public opinion upon an unwilling congress. In the dark days of February, H77, when civil war over a disputed election was im minent and patriots trembled for the safety of llepubliciin institutions. Southern nieni liers of congress averted the danger by com pelling the completion of the electoral c unit under the law which Isith parties in congress had enacted, but now representa tives from southern state with a very few exceptions, have joined a move ment to subvert the result of their former patriotic action, and to remand the country to that an archy from w hich less than two years ago it was saved by their efforts, (.rant that in permitting autonomy of all state uml in appointing citizens to office in the south in stead of stranger lresident Hayes has but discharged his constitutional duty", doc that excuse southern representatives for attempt ing to invalidate his title, which they es tablished, or w ill it justify them in bringing the country again in danger of civil war in the effort to unseat him and inaugurate Mr. Tilden f The south must now face the moft inomentiis crisis in its history since 1111. To endorse the m-cnt conduct of their representative is to admit the truth if the charges that the people of the south care nothing for the welfare of the Union, desire the downfall of the Republic and would rejoice to see it again involved in civil war. If their representatives have not reflected their sentiments, a I believe to lie the. case, then the people of the southern states should take care that in the forty sixth congress they are represented by men who will defeat the disturbers of the public eace and prevent Mexican! zation of our institutions. To do this they may lie compelled to act inde pendent of the Democratic party, ltecent events have demonstrated the inability of Democratic members of Congress to resist th.' mandates of caucus and the terror of the party lash, the one wielded and the other iuspircd by men who seem w illing to endanger the welfare of the country and stability of Republican institutions for the iakeof revenge on political oppoueuts mid in hope of dividing '"the spoil of victory." If the Democratic representatives of the 8 Atith could not resist the caucus command to pas tlie Potter resolution unamend d and without debate how will they be able in the Forty Sixth Congress to resist a simi lar command to ignore Mr. Hayes as iTcsi dent and recognize Mr. Tilden. It i there fore the duty of the Southern people to af ford the crowning evidence of their renewed devotion to the union in which they now enjoy every right of ciliz tnship ami are subjected to no restrictions not laid umiii every citizen by sending Representatives to the Forty-sixth cougrc pledged to resist at all hazards the revolutionary schemes of mischief maker who seem to have gained control of the house of representatives of the Forty-llt'th congress. To this end people in every district should meet publicly, or ganize and resolve to itpKirt no person for c ingress who has given aid to this move ment and who w ill not pledge himsi If to sustain the title of President Hayes during the term for which he was elected against all attempts at its overthrow. Only in till w ay can a grave danger to the republic be avert "d and convincing proof lie given that fi e (oatldence was not misplaced which Preddent Haye iiiiinifeted In -the South when he withdrew .troops from the State hot'sc4 of South Carolina and Loitls'ana. I have spoken plainly ami earnestly, fir I feel that I should be unworthy to repres ent the South In the administration were I to remain silent now, Invited to the cabi net as a Southern man to see that justice was done to the South, required neither to apologize for my record nor to disown my polltjelal principles, it I my duly now hi warn the people of the South of the danger which threaten the cotintry. No ru in mt'd hotte that the scheme of the men who have engineered the movement to unseat lYcai dent Hayea can lie carried out without a lihsxly civil war. To avert thin danger I confidently rely ujion the patriotism and Honor ot tlie people ot my nativo aection. l'gnelj IXM. Key." DR. SEYMOUR ACCEPTS. Ki'HiNorntui, 111., May 28. The first an nual convention of tho Springfield diocese met here to-day. The committee appoint ed at previous meeting to notify Rev. Dr. Seymour of hi! election as bishop of the diocese reportisl that they had' preformed their mission and that the doctor had de clined, A resolution wua then unanimously adopted requesting him to withdraw th? declination and this action was communi cated to him by telegraph. The following reply was received at 9 o'clock last night : Nkw Yona, May 2i. "To Iter. 4nr, D. Raster, Chairman: "I withdraw declination and - accept. Consecration in Trinity Church, New York, on St. Rarnabtt day. "Oko. F. SKimmm." MARCHING OX A MEXICAN TOWN. Nkw Oblkans, May 28. The News' siKHjial say New Lairdo is threatened by three parties of Lerdits, numbering 80o men, under General Garsca Ayaela and Colonels Cristo and Martinez. Their ad vance is now within ten miles of the town. The Mexican custom authorities have come to this side with their book and re cords. The commander despairs of hold ing the town unless reinforced. General Ayaela made a formal demand for the Plaza tins morning. Three American merchants are in jail for refusing to contribute to the defense of the town. EMMA BETHEL ACOTITTED. CamdknyN. J May 28. Emnw Bethel, who has bern on trial In the Court of oyer and terminer for the murder of Nicholas Bishop, was acquitted this morning. The prisoner immediately after her discharge was taken in custody by the Philadelphia official to await trial in the court of quar ter sessions, in that city, upon a charge of larcny. A Manikkst Aust hditv. It is manifest ly absurd to claim for a mere stimulant, tonic and alterative properties. Yet this is w hat is daily done by the vendors of cheap local bitters, colored to make them look attractive, and agreeably flavored, but the alcoholic basis of which i of the vilest and most hurtful description. The transcend ent success of Hotetter's Stomach Bitters, the leading alterative tonic of the United States, has induced many of these compoun ders of dram in disguise, to attempt the counterfeiting of this standard medicine, but their efforts have never proved success nil on a large scale, and they have them selves in many instance "come to grief," through the instrumentality of the law. The genuine Bitters have, indei.il.. a spirituous basis, but they are emphatically a medicine, since their Imtaniu ingredionts are signally etticcaioii in overcoming ami preventing chills and fever, dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipation, and many other disorders. Havino made arrangements with Mr. Robinson, the largest drairyman in South ern Illinois, to furnish me with pure cream, I will be able to sell Pure Ice Cream to Festivals and Parties in large quantities at I ."i0 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 days before want ed, so as to give me time to order Cream. Pan.. H. S.ut. Tint tight by circus elephant in Pied mont, Va., was a lively one. There was six of the huge liciists, some Asiatic and some African, and between the two sort no love had been lost. The trouble begun on a bridge. The keeper Intended to let only one cross at a time, fearing that tlie struc ture was not sueure; but two crowikit ou together and one pushed the other into the stream. The water was deep, and the duck ed elephant, an Asiatic, on coming to the surface, blew a terrible blast of nige and deliancc, Au African .elephant quickly plunged in and the fight began with tusk's and trunks. Tlie six beasts wen- excited beyond control, ami it was soon a general melee. One got mired and hud to be lifted out with a crane. After thev had all lai n su'lired. the leader In the tight were whip ped and pnsld "d until they were entirely submissive. O'lXiNovAN RimnA'a skirmishing fund hn reached fiM.OM. The receipts now average .VM) a week. There han Wu much doubt a to the cutirj amount tola raised licforc striking the Impending blow at England, and It has of late licen lielieved that some demonstration wua close at hand. It will be seen by the following cxtrurt from an article by O'Donovuu Rosn in the Irish World, however, that a million is the sum that he has in view: "We liclievo the million dollar could lie raised if proper exertions were made. But canvasser ami collector nro n led a man in every street should commence to work, who will say to himself. I will brave all the sneers the cynicul will casr Usui me.'' AltlNVICTKDthief In New Mexl. o arotisiii the inmate of the Jail bv loud eric. He was found lying on the' floor of his cell, professedly unable to move. He Mt that he had fallen from his bed and Injured hi spine. Dining the ensuing month he pre tended to be in constant and terrible pain; and on his Udiig carried to court for sen tence, the sympathetic Judge mpoiil the lightest possible penalty. Afterwinl it was discovered that the iheif had not Ihtii hurt at all. Ho koh the Champion Monitor I Stove, at A. Italiey'a. " Cook 1