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THE DAILY BULLETIN. CAIRO VOLUME X. New Advertisements. SMITH, HACK fe CO., OKXEHAL (Commission Merchants, NO. 3M BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, - - - - GA !'.-pcctiiy Solicit Con.lRnmenty of PROVISION'S, PRODUCE. CHAIN' AND M erci i an d i st g en e r a ll v, rpo wlili h they will Jive careful and prompt at J. tcutiun. They ant prepared to aiakc. liberal Cash Advances ted will urn- their tet tlTorti for tha liiter.U of tbu-e favoring ttiem with cuuluiu:ut. P.cf'T. iT pcrm.fII. tO NTloAI. RAtK.Of A gu.la; National KxchaoI Ho a. of Aujju.ta. (.a. BAILKOADS. ILLINOIS CENTRAL li. 11 Shortest and Quickest Eoute to St. T-.ou.Ls and Chicago fTTIB only road runnlnjto dally train, from Calrd -a tnamnfc airwi conne, tton wua fca-trrn limn. TRAINS LEAVE CAIKO-l:lup. in : Ka.t el Pt. arriving In St. I.m;. 7:.V p. m. ; Chicago ft Ml a. in.; i in p. m : loi Irioasl and Louleville Fat Line, arriving In Cincinnati at :Oft a. in.; Loul.ville 7 4u a m : fud.'anasoli. 4.11 a. in. l'aecUp.-ri by uim uaiu iinir ai aiiure jiuim. 12 TO HOUItS IN ADVANCE Of any other route. 1 0 . 1 i m. Pit Vail, with uleepera attached, for - h i . ijil 1-7 iiu i int. ah". arriving m "i-I-oalaat ft;.V)a. m ; Chicago at :U) p. w , conncci I D at Oil In or Effingham for Clnclnuti, Loulavllla ftLii lajlaiiipolin. FAST TIME EAST, V VsrVClVThy "! "no ffo thmuch J Jlf r.luT,0 , wubuut ,y rkday tai.ed hy Sunday Intcm-ulni?. The Satur day afternoon train from Cairo arrive. Id New York Moiiiiay mornluK at Tulrty-eix houra In ad- lm ! of any other route. IW Adv,:rtlcuietit of competing llni-a that they make better 1 1 it) than Ui! our arr le.ued cither Ihroiurh ignorance or a de.irc lo ml.lcad thu piihllr. For ihrotiith ticket, and Information apply at 1111 tioi. Central luilroad depot. Cairo. TRAINS ARHIVK AT I AIKO: KtpreM S:0B p.m. Mall 4:0V a.m. J s. JOHNSON, Gta'l Southern Ax't. .f. II. JONES. Ticket Asenl. (JAIRO at V1NCENNES R.R. l' All I Ts: THE MIOHTKST ItOL'TE TO UI.HIIjIO KvHiiMVillf. 17 MIT Vs: THE sI01tTET To I.ofl" 1 I M 1 III,?) VII. I.E. i INC1NNATI, li.M. TlMoliE AM) WASHINGTON. ') MM tVTHE SlIoltTEST T INDIAN r .'1 I I'li. a'o.t,.iiii.AIjEI.I'UIA.NEV VOISK AND HUSTON AM)- SIX HOURS SAVED t'T-r tr:lu of all otln r rout.-. niuMni; the fame Colllirrllollll. fsw I'ai-iiji'r. Iiy othi-r miiii- tn raaki1 ronni-i'-lioii" tit n ri'!' all nljlit. niiliiL' fnimiiin-infli luMir- nl .mull couuiry i-tnllcin fur trains of run- iK'Ctill j MUii. 1 V Ml-' f 1 l'TT" E KArT ,lli' "r 4 v' J l I-,.UJ.,.H 1) 1 , 1W r m ,riln r h,hl; Kuim villi'. ncl i it Tin pili. t'lm liniatl and I.oiil llli- i-iune tl. Tr one leave aud arrive at t alro a followm: Mail leave. 4:4.') a.m. JWnil arriv.-n M:iiip.m. Tlirouk'a llikiiK and tlnk. to all important k"a"'.M1I.I.KIL II I.. MOHKIU.. lu ll 1 Al'i-iiI. t.vtii rnl Mip't. I.. I), till lit II, I'a.wiiiriT Acelit. (1AIRO it ST. LOUIS R. R. Slioi'tot Line to St. Louis! rpilKtr:ii!itirtlilroii.l eonnert at St. T,onl and 1 K;:.t st. I.oiil. with all oilier Hue to the EAST, Noli.' ll AND SOLTII. 'I'imo H'lnvluU: Through cxpn .. learea Calm. S: -irt a.m. Tliiwinii expri'oa arrive, al Ka.t St. I.aiiia ti:Hp.in. Viirpiiy.linrii aiTotnniiiilulliin Irave. ( nlro tMSp.m. M uriliv.ioro in c. arrive, ul Muriihy.boro H:.V p.m. 'I'lirmiiih expresii leave. Eu.l St. Loiilx H:45a.ni. 'J'hrmiiih expre.n arrive, til Culm RMOp.ni. Murpiiv.liori) aee. leave. .iiriliyxhnri a.m. Murphy. boro aec. arrive, ut Cal'ri) 14: p in- PVATVM 1.I.'P THE Cairo and St. Lotil" JUUl.JlDllt ir,m, . the only AM. KAII. ItOi'TK hi'twei'ii Ctiiro and St. I.oiiIh under one nimiaement: therefore there are no ilehiv. at vnv .tatloii. awullliiL' I'otiiiiM'tloii. rrom other line... "" l'n.eiiu'er. coin-.' North. Northeai-t and Went ehoiild not liny their t it ket. until they huvo exam Ineil our rule.'iind route.. v I,. M. JOHNSON, tienenil Mutint'er. II. .1. KINE, tienenil Au'enl. Cairo. Ill- T7l77rM. SOUTHERN. Tinio Curd: Kxpr-.. leave, ( nlro dully 2:00 p.m. Kxprem nrrlvejilCaliojlally BMHia.m FKURYI10AT. (JAIUO CITY FKUUY CO. MIURYHOAT THHEE STATICS. I.HAVra I.KAV1M t.KAVKa Tool Foil rill at Mlaaonrl Lnnd'i?. Kentucky Ld'g. H a. m. in a. m. S p. m. 4 p.m. X::i' a. m. 10:!) a. m. li::m p.m. 4:30 p a. U n. m. II p.m. 8 p. m. I p. M. WATCIIKS. JEWEUY, KTC. E ESTABLISHED 1861. EDWARD A. Tk'DEIt (Succt-KKor to E. ii W. Under), MANUFACTURING JEVELER, And Dealer la Watches, Clocks, Fine Jewelry A& MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Cor. Eighth St. anil Washington Ave. II, IIOUPT, Watchmaker & Jeweler NO. 10 EIGHTH STREET, Between Commercial and I (!.n Til Waahiogioa avca., ( till TO, J 11. FIXE WATCHWOKK A SPECIALTY. f VEnAraTlngand all kluda Of repairing orally done. I'" All klndi ofHolId Jewelry made to order. WHOLKSAL-K WINES AM) LIVI OK.N. , SMYTH fc CO., Wboleeale and Retail Dealer! la Foreign andtomcstic Liquor AND Wines of all Kinds, NO. CO OHIO LEVEE. MESSRS. SHYT1I 4 CO. hare eon.tantly a larpe Mock of th be. jrotxla In the market and irive e.peclal aiteDtlon t. the wholeaalv branch af the bu.lneea. I'AINTS, OIU, WALL PAl'KR, ETC . F. BLAKE, OIALIB IN Faints, Oils,Varnislies, Brushes WALL I'APKIt, Window Glass, Window Shades, Etc. Always on hand the celebrated nxi'wiNATixo Aurora Oil. row' Bulldine, Cora- . P.iirn Til Bieriinl Ave.. t I cllIU, ill. INSURANCE. INSURANCE AGENCY OF Wells S: Kkrtil Rarnn'iiNTtai) tub T1-.1 f1'lTlnU'lll 1 if-)f Montreal, ("an.l IlIMiU V illltlUl.Ul , (rita .$ii.ih.uhm.i.H. British America I A:::T i V illovi lltt 1 '''Iff and Marine (MiWille. N.J.) .U11R lilt A.ete. 1.I2!KT M. (mnier('iiilU..ir.x:w.Yo:.. I'll lull 'f Philadelphia; e.tal.ll-hed in HM.i I I1HU1 ) Ae.et.. $:l.l'tf i). V i I'lMll 'lll'v 1 l0f Da ,on' ' ' 1 r ntiiiiiu , AM.tn jrjio.iJ4.!;. i lift It 111 w Kn-oport. lll.i. Hi I Illltll , A'.eta $t.V,.S77.?l. RISKS WRirrEN AT FAIR RATES. OtHco in AloxiinilfT County Hunk. I N 8 U R A C : 2 I r. J i i 4 m-d SALOONS AND RF-STAURANTS. A. 150TT0 Saloon and Ilcstaiirant l the ntT op I WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Coiiatuntly on hand; til.o bn. con.tantly on linnil a liir-e etippty or FRUITS, LEMON'S, ORANGES, AITLES, AT WHOl.Kl'Al.F. AND I1KTAIL, At the Old liclmonli'o Hotel, fill Ohio Leveo. M F.I ill' AL. I Ml'ERISHARI.E FRAGRANCE. MURRAY nud LAN MAN'S I'KI.KIIlUTr.U FLO HI PA AV ii t o r . The cholccBt, moat .ft In'tlni; yet mo.t (lellciite J -if nil pe'rfiuni'A for tine on tue niiiiiiKerciuei at ino toilet and in the built, (leliL'hiriil nud heallliful In the eick room, rellevea weakiie.K, liitlLiie, pro.lrittlon, nrrvoiiHne.it and headache. Look mil for counterfeit". Aluny. n-k for Florid Water, prepared by the eolo proprietor, Mi'.-m. Lanmnn & Kemp, New York. For aale by perfumer, dniu(;li and fancy pooda tinder.. lili w i i 1 '. w Bin i : . CAIRO, ILLINOIS; TUESPiY Rl.VDAY SCHOOI, VO KXTIOX. 1 ALEXANDER COUNTY HU.VUAV SCICJOL , CONVENTION" iiki.d in tii r PrcHhytcriun Chviwli.'C'arn, Xlu., Joiif 25 Mini 20, 1078. IMIOOHAMM K: TI'IallAT KilllHNO. 10:m orlntk LK-vutloiml Exm-ii. !:! II ;l Ort'unUHou. ll:().o Iti-port of h'-rrfirv. 11 ::)Utu li;l i Wanu uf tbe CoiLlry. TVKMlAr AmilN(l. 2:rrto::iO l).-fotloiil Eji'rr..... a:toS:;Hi Ki-porl. from Nrh.ilx. a::)lo4:" Th Ti-aeln-r l'r'pi,rnton. 4:Uii4:: Iluw toTi-udi Ihc I.-h.,ii. 4ito5:) flillilrea'aMi-etiig. NmiiT Ptio Ad(lr?f-. WIIINa.DAT I'MIMVO. rtt to :W Devotional Exerrl.... : JUto 10:11) The Itlai kboard Uhjn:t. Lee.ona and kevlev. W:Ul to W:.m Tea- h. m" Melia, lll:K)lon:f) .Beat Plana fr In.olritur Atlendatiic. 11:11) toll; HoV Skallwu Iitdur I'upila to ktnn Ihe Lin'on? 11:30 toia:0D flu Can Ihe Spiritual T'ower of the Sunday School be Inervandf WKIIil)AT AFrmuoox. 2:fln to:VI Devotional Exerel.ea. tu.1:u0....1Iow to Make, the Hint of the Bible in the Sunday School. 8:00to: Tha Convenlion a a lllble Claai Taa(ht Next Sunday l.eou. U:)to4:00 Word, of Encourajemont to Teaihera. 4:CUki4:TO Qae.tlon Drawer and Micccllaueotia Dl.i u.. Ion. Nioiit Si.niox Clo.luj Addre.. CELEBRATIONS. GRAND FOUIiTII OF .TUIV CELKBIt A-TIOIST l'ndr tk AtKi'lrei of tli Kniglits of the Mystic Krew OF COM US, AT ST. MARY'S PARK, CAIRO, ILLS. BV reqneet of thecltlzenit of Cairo the above, ao eletv ha. a'aln undertaken the celebration of the l.UiIilOl s FOURTH. I.ioeral i-otitrihutloim on the part of ourcltiien. will enable the Krew to give a celebration that will ccllp all their former effort and no paina will he .pared to make th affair the trrandi-t and MOST ESJoVABLK CELEBRA TION EVER dlVEN IN CAIRO. Tho lieM of at traction are DiimeroiiK. A ORAND PAKAlfK. In which It l expected that ail the eix ietle. in the eitv will partlrlnate. READING THE DECLARATION OK INDEPENDENCE by one of Cairo muuy tui enteil and popular voutij ladli-a. to b followed br ORATIONS HV SPEAKER OF NATIONAL HESITATION. The tlne.t -STRING aud UHAs MUSIC In the citThave he. ji ena'ed. and a FINE DANClNti FLOOR, Ut bf lui fe.-t. will te' eriTted for the pleasure of tho.e who delight lo trip the lihl lanuetirum. HURsE HACINt.runtiliiir race-half mile hent.. he.t two In three. $10 ui entrance. $.VUJ added by the My.tic Krew, eecotid hor.eto .ave etake.. s to euter. :t to tart AUo TRoTTIMi aud HAClNti RACES, footraces, fat mens races, wheel- BARROW RACES. fA K RACES. CATclllNti l.REASED FH.s.CLlMUINoi.REASEDI'oLES. etc.. etc. Sultttble premiiiui. II1 he avtanled the victor, in the above .pi.rt.. The efenltii'. ever I.e. will open with the KANIfck'f DIsI'LAVorKlltLWoiiKSeie. wen in therltv. Armiiceriietit. have been jnaMe lo liavu EX'cfKsIONS lll'N ON" A 1.1. THE RAILROADS ENTERING THE CITV AT ORKATI.V RKDI'c El) RATES OF FARE. The -tearuer .(AMES FIsK.JR.. andferrv Til RE R STATES will . -a-rv PA"SKS(;K!S AT HALF FARE. NottmiL' Unit can add to the ainiin iiienl and comfort of our rl.it or. ill be vt imtini; COME ONE. coME ALL and enjov a tiOOD OLD FASHIONED CELEBRATION. T. II. I.OVKTT, Kit. IiEZn.MA. ( HAS. (.II.HOKFKR. FRANK M. WALKER. liEO. M. FRY. Coininittrr ot'Arrnii'.'riiii'iits. DAY OF SFOliT -AT- ollvf: uitAXCi-i July 4, 1878. Ikirbocue and Dance ! ll AVINo remove I niydaiieltiL' hail from it. former Al -it-, t.i a .ii.it :n ire .ititsbie. :id hiivin enllre ly remodeled the lull. I will oil ti.e Fourth of J uly, Give an old Utile llnrhacue and Daiico. to vvblchl cordially Invite all. '.':.iirnnteelu nil !,o i:ltend u ilfiv of u'eniiine )il:-:i.nre and recreiilloti. Ill the afternoon a race between the fleet nice mure formerly owned b4).liimn Kvuu-liui mid the sinner mitre for a .take of Jio a i tl- will be mn. ilefre.lnnetit. I i iiMmdaiicc will be ut tie' di-po-al of tlui-.wliu nutv vtirh them, ut the moot reason able prices. H. V. WILI1URN, l'mprirt.ir. l F. KUNKLK'S 1UTTER WINE OF IRON. rPhe u'rest niece., ami di llirht of the people. In 1 fuel, nothlti'.' like It Iiiik ever been nflen-il the Aiuerlciin people which ha. ho quickly found lln:tv into their good favor iiml heiiity approval n E. F. Kuukle h lllttcr Wine of Iron. It die nil it pro pone., mid thtlH L'lve. utilverHiil Hiitl'lih tlon. ll I. UUiininteed loenre the wornt cueH of dynpepnla or ludiLTe.tloti. kldnev or liver dlneiiM-H. v.euklie.H, nervoii.ue... coii'lipiitioii. ncldltv of lite .toinuch, Ve. liit the "euulne. only Hold In $l.0i) bottle.. Depot and office, iv.l North Ninth Street, I'liilndel pbla. A.k for Kunkle'a uud take tioother. Soldly all ilrui-t-, Pysyepsia! Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia! E. V. Kiiiikel'a Hitler Wine of Iron i. a Mire cure for thin tli.eii.e. It Int. been piv.crlhed dully for tunny yearn in the practice of eminent phy.li Iniie with nnpuriillt ltd huccc... SytnplotiiH are' lo. nipetlte, wind it ml ri-dni! of food, tlryue.. hi Mouth, heudache. di..lne... .IceiileH.tieH. and low Htilril.. Get the L'enulne. Not .old ill Imlk. onlv In $1 hot lien. Sold by all druc-d'tH. Ak for E. F. Kunkle'a Hitler Wine iif Iron, and take no other. $1 per bot tle, or S'i for i-lx bottle.. All I Hnk I. a trial of llil" vrtliinble medicine. A lrl.il will convince yon at once. WORMS! VORMS! WORMS! E. F. Kunkle'a Worm Syrtip never full, lo remove al) kind, of Worm.. Seat, pin mid .loinach worm" are readily removed by Kuiiklc'e worm Svrnp. Dr. Kuukle in Ihe oniy .ucce.Hlul iliv.li'lu tlnil can re move tape worm III front two to four hour.. He lin" no fee until head and all puhhch aliv and In Hit" epacc of time. Common aeuae teache. If tape worm can be removed all oilier wornia can bo rentlllv rv moved. Ak your druwlnt for a bottle, of Kunkcl'a Worm Syrttt) Price $ I er holtln. It nvnr ftila or end to the diwtor for rlrriilnr. No. 4M) North Ninth atreet, l'hlladulplila, l'a. Advice free. MORNING, JUNK 25, 1878. Latest News. MARKETS IIV TELKORAPII, NEW TORK (IKAIN AND ritODITE. New Yoiik, Juno 24. 12:00 m.AViicnt quiet; No. 2 Cliicno, (1 06; No. 2 Hilwaikfo,$107,'4:re(l wintcr.l 101 14; imilior, 121 l'l. Corn quirt ;t'nmiT, 42i(?:42'; No. 3, 44't'c ; No. 3, 44c. Oats quirt. Gol.l, 100. ane w) oitAiN and rnonrt E. fnif a.o, Juno 24, 12:20 ji.iii. Pork July, $f) 22; ; August,!) W!,, lii.l. Com ity i mixed, SflcjNo. 2,;jli'B(:. Wlirut Cusli, Ojjjf: ; June, O.''i:; July, fe'Jc ; re jectnl, 70c. Chicago, June 24, 1 :20 p. in. Whuut Ju'jr,5c; July, filc, bid. CiiK Aoo, Judo 24. 2:17 p. m. IVIicat selhr year, 81c bid, 62c askod. Corn July, MSoa'c; August, a'ic; SrpU'inber, 37?4'l37l'c. CiirAoo, Juno 24, 2:17 p. m. Pork Juno, A 15 9 25; July, $9 209 27; Auburn, p 49 9 42i; September, 9 5r,9 GO. ' Chicaoo, June 24. 2:00 p. m. Wltout August, BiJic. Chicago, June 24, 2:ai p. in. Corn August, :)0c. Chicago, Juno 24, 2 :35 p. in. Wheat July, 91bC bid. Chicago, June 24. 2:39 p. in. Wiieat July, 91igC bid; August, 94c. WASHINGTON. WHAT IS THOUGHT OF MRS. JENKS" TESTIMONY. THE ACKLEN HCASDAI. 10 REOfl.T IN A Dl'EL (-TOKlf IIEI.ATI.NU TO THE l.l.NCOIJv ASS.Vri Sl NATION DISPOSED OK. Special to the Republican Washington, June 23. It is commonly 't'CU'(l lu re 1 1 nit Mrs. Jenks wits making i lie nut of whole cloth when on the stand n the Putter committee yesterday. The inly question now of importance is H3 to he whereabouts of the original of the ?lierman letter. It is hardly thought that Mrs. Jcnks would swear to the forger- of .he letter if the original was not where she knew it to lie safe. Ben Rutler believes that she has disponed of it to Secretary Sherman. If i said that the com mittee is in possession of an ntfi- duvit'f Mr. AVI:r to iJm j-tLmt tlmt r.. ceDtly Mrs, Jenkst bouifht the letter from her. It is also said that there are photo graphic copies in existence, Mrs. Jenks will be hauled ovi-r the coals to-morrow, and by u.-e of the many contradictions in the testimony yesterday it is expected to further expose the lie she is trying to palm off on the committee. She will be particu larly examined as to Iter interviews with Sherman, which were but liirhtly touched upon yesterday. There is a report to-nijiht that tindin' she has i ntan'led herself she will refuse to answer the knotty points, as she is secure in putttn:; the commiitee in contempt while the house is not iu session, IIRoWNS CHECK. Wa-hington. June 2:1. Ex-Gov. Rrown before leaving Wa-hine;ton responded to the letter of Secretary Sherman, returning the draft forwarded to tbe department, in pay ment of his (.Brown's! share of the Lotiisi anu commission expenses, again inclosing the draft, which he says he feels con strained to do from a sense of duty to him self and the people not liable for the amount expended. The belief is expressed that the secretary will retain Ihe check and await further action concerning the pay ment of the expenses of the eommis ion, A Dl'KI. IN I'llosPKCT. A statement by friends of Congressman Acklell tn .the editor of the Washington Post contradicts a recent mention of a "s"n salional" and unwarranted character as to his behavior to a lady, and says that his version of the affair is entirely corroborated by the lady and lliere is but one issue in the premises, and that is of a personal and private character between Mr. Aekl.-n and (ten. Rosser who have both left the city for their respective homes to arrange their af fairs for such a determination of the result between them as accords with thcirvicwsnf Ihc responsibility of men to one another. The scandal of distorted and exaggerated publicity, it is added, lias had the effect of hastening perhaps an event which would have taken place under any circumstances, mid which should not be permitted to be clouded with dishonor, The Post savs editorially that Ackleii hurried lo Louisi ana to arrange his aff.tirs, and nssoon as he gets there his friend, a well known duelist, will ut once notify (ten. Ross'-r to name smite gentleman to represent him, with a view to settlement according to the strict code. The lady, Ackleii admits to have seriously compromised, and professes a willingness to make her the only repara tion in his power. ILLNESS (IF .It STICK MILLER. Associate Justice Miller, of the supreme court of the United Mates, is dangerously ill at bis residence in this city, having jus't undergone the surgical operation of lithot omy. 1 Iu was sleeping about midnight to night and resting contmrativeIy easy, though his physicians consider tlic'present a very critical time in his condition, THE LINCOLN ASSASSINATION. The Post to-morrow publishes an inter view with John V. Covle, formerly publish er of the National Intelligencer, regarding the published report that at n dinner party in this city the night of Lincoln's nssnsination, Coy Ik burn ed an unread package, which llooth handed him during the day, and which, it 's sup posed, contained his explanation of the causes which led him to the commission of the terrible deed, ('oylu says no such din ner party ever bsik place, I never heard of that statement until after the execution, al though rumors were prevalent that such a statement had been prepared. On mv ex amination as a w Itness before the commission that tried the conspirators, I there stated that no such document ever reached me. Months after the execution, John Matthews, the gentleman to whom the statement had been given to deliver me. told me he had received it and on the night of the assassin ation, hail opened it, read and destroyed it. MR. BRYANT'S WILL. ALMOST THE ENTIRE ESTATE LEFT TO HIS DAUGHTERS. New York. June 2.'L The will of the late William Cullen Bryant was offered for probate yesterday to the surrogate of Queens county at Jamaica. It is dated weeemoer o, ii.', in ins own Handwriting, remarkably legible and bears no troco of trembling or nervousnesneas. Besides bis two (luugliters (one the wile of Parke God win and the other unmarried) only two persons get any portion of the est te, which is estimated at f :).'i0,000. Nad Mr. Bryant sum ved his children tie estate would have been equally divided betwen his nephews and nieces and those of his wife The bequests otherwise than to his daugh ters are four acres of land and ftf.OOO in money to the overseer of bis estate, Geo. B. Wine, and f 200 to the hitter's son. All the rest of the Drota-rtv. includii-.e? Bryant's in- terest in the Evening Post is equally divid ed Detwecn Ins daughters. It either of the daughters dies childless her share shall go to tiie surviving sister, and it is especially directed that the property given the daugh ters shall be settled in such a mnnrer as to be, fiee f.xnu the intermeddling or control of the husband of either. The executors ot the will are Jno. A. Graham, John Bige low. John II. Plat, Geo. R. Wine and the testator's daughter, Julia S. Bryant. JUGGERNAUT PILGRIMAGES IN OR1SSA. A. II. Guernaer, lo Harper' Magazine for July. Mr. Hunter gives a ivid picture of these pilgrimages. Day and night, through every month of the year, troops of dtvotces arrive at Purl, and for three hundred miles along the great Orissa road every village has its encampment. At the time of the great festivals the bands follow so closely that they form a continuous procession miles upon miles in length. They march in orderly companies, each under its leader or guide. These guides may properly be called the missionaries of Jagannath. Aliout six thousand of them are attached to the temple from which they take their departure for every section of the country. The arrival of one of these pilgrim-hunters is a memorable event iu the still life of a Hindoo village. He is known by bis halfshaven head, coarse tunic, knap- sacK, aud palm-leal umbrella. He waits patiently chewinz his narcotic leaf, until the men have gone into the Held, and then makes a round of visits among the women. He works alike upon their hopes and fears, their plvtj inl their full v. The ulder ones long to look iixn the face of the merciful god who will remit the sins of a life. The younger ones are allured by the prospect of a journey through strange lands. Widows catch at anything to relieve the tedium of their blighted existence; childless wives long to iiek up the berries from the child giving banyan which grows in the sacred inclostire. In a few davs the missionary has jiicked up a band of pilgrims. Fully nine out of ten are women, and when the bands come together on the great Orissa road they present a motley spectacle. Here are a company of white-clothed, slender women from Lower Bengal, limping wearily along. Next a train, clad in bright red or blue, with noses pierced with rings, trudges stoutly forward; they are the rugged peasantry of Northern India. Now and then is a lady from near Delhi, ambling along upon a little pony, while her hus band walks by her side A bullock cart creeks past ujmiii its wooden wheels. A long train of palanquins conveys a Calcut ta banker and hi- family. Sometimes there is a great north country rajah, with a whole caravan of elephants, camels and horses. But nineidive out of a hundred of the pilgrims are on foot. Mingled with all are devotees of every sort, some covered with ashes, some nearly naked, with matted hair stained yellow. Almost all have their fore heads streaked with red and white paint, a string of beads around their necks, and a stout staff in their hands. So this great spiritual army marches hundreds of miles almfg burning roads, iieross,unbrilgi'd rivers, through pestilent jungles and swamps. Many perish by the way; all are weary and loot -sore. Iiiit no sooner are they within sight of the holy city tinman the miseries of the journey are forgotten. They hurry across the ancient bridge with'shouts and songs, nnd rush to one of the great artificial lakes and plunge b 'ncath the sacred waters. The dirty bun dles which thev have carried all the long way lire opened, and yield forth their treas ures of spotless cotton, and the pilgrims, refreshed und cleanly clad, proceed to the temple to partake of the sacred rice w hich has been cooked within its wallsthat sa cred rice for which the Lord of the w hole Torld longed in his old jungle home, and of ! which he now partakes four times a day in Ins temple. A REIGN OF TERROR. FOlIT HARNEY FILLED WITH EXCITKI) REKl GEES THE ARMY ADVANCING ON THE TRAIL OK THE M AR.M'DEIIS. Maliiech Citv. OitKooN, lime 2:1. The Indians are now in II irney valley, between the Sterns mountain and Silver river. Two men have been killed iu Happy valley. The Indians are destroying houses and cattle, and apparently have a stronghold on the west sul of the Steins mountain, Awhile scout, sent from Fort Harney, was in their camp for n few days, and tiny s -lit him back with a message to bring lots of sol diers. He said he saw a! Mint three hundred warriors. Natchez Wimiemiieca, who came from the camp, reHirtod only one hundred. O. I). Crowley reports that Natchez is sick from exertion and expo sure in aiding him and two white NEW SEIUES-NO 47. men to escape. Winnemucca is on his way to McDcnnott with seventy-rivo refu gees. Sarah Winnemueca, her brother, his wife and dipt. Wilkinson, aide do camp, have been sent to Harney by Gen. Howard, and Fort Harney is filled with terrified refugees men, women and children. Harney valley is deserted. Thirty men of company A, First cavalry, under McGregor, scouting towards Happy valley, are rumored to have had their horses taken by the hos tiles. Gen. Howard's cavalry and intantry will form a junction at some' po'nt on the Harney road Sunday night. Stewart's battalion of foot troops will be twenty-five miles out on that road from Malheur agency. Bernard is still pushing along the hostile trail. Ho has alsuit 1W iner. Stewart and Grover, concentrated, will have alsiut 30 men. Gen. Howard will have his troops concentrated in the vicinity of old Camp Harney Sunday night. BEACONSFIELD'S VICTORY SATURDAY'S NEWS FROM EUROPE CONFIRMED. ELOQCENT and convincing SPEECH by the ENGLISH EARL IMTOKTANT QUESTIONS TO UK SETTLED U? THE CONGRESS TO-DAT. London June 23. The Post yesterday said the fact that the Schouvaloff-Salisbury memorandum was not signed, only initiat ed, does not affect its validity, but indicates its c'mracter as simply an arrangement for facilitating an approach to more serious negotiations. THE CZAR'S DECISION WANTED. In regard to the private pour parlers be tween Russia, Austria and England, the Berlin dispatches confirm the statement published as to the arrangement relative to the Balkans, but the decision of the czar is wanted upon certain point9 touching south ern Bulgaria and Antavaria question!. AX ESCORT FOR THE KEFIGEFJ. A dispatch from Constantinople says: Austria will demand in the congress authority to escort the Bosnian refugees back to their homes, and it is said will urge that the duration of their escorU' stay in Bosnia Iks left unfixed. Saturday's news confirmed. London, June 24. A dispatch from Ber lin says: It is fully continued that Russia accepts the British Bulgaria programme. There is also an increased probability of Austria's acquisition of Bosnia and Her zngovina. PARTY RIOTS occurred in Belfast on Saturday night, dur ing which several persons were killed and many wounded. HEACONSKIEI.D'8 SPEECH. A dispatch from Berlin says: In Satur day's sitting of the congress Earl Beacons field spoke long nnd eloquently, and em phatically demanded the right of Turkey to garrison uud fortify the lloumanian fron tier. at Monday's session it is thought the most important questions will be settled in regard to the line of the Balkans, as agreed upon Iwtween England, Russia and Austria. SOFIA belongs to Bulgaria, and not to Roumania, as incorrectly telegraphed. NOTES FROM CONSTANTINOPLE. A Constantinople dispatch says: General Todleben has ordered heavy rei'nforcemenN from Adrianople and other points to Saji Stefaiio. The Russians are sending nil the Turk ish military prisoners to 8ileriii. The Russians endeavored to station a number of soldiers in the English consul's house at Bonegas. The consul protested against it, when the Russians threatened vi olence. A POLISH TETITION. London, June 24. A dispatch from Mos cow says: The Russsian Poles are exten sively signing petitions to the congress at Berlin. Arandoned at Sea. At all times ship of one kind or another are floating about at sea, abandoned by officers and crew, in w hat seems a h(ioless condition. Some are 'dismantled and mere hulks, some are swim ming keel upwards, some are water-logged, but being laden With timber will not sink, but are driven hither and thither as the wind nnd waves may direct. So people atllieted with catarrh, bronchitis, and con sumption, are abandoned by physicians and friends as incurable, yet thousands of such are unnually restored to perfect health by the usj of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery . The Catarrh Remedy is unequaled as a soothing and healing local application, while the Discovery purifies and enriches the blood and imparts tone and vigor to the whole system. Yidola, La., April 17, 1677. Dr. Fierce: Dear Sir I suffered for twelve years with that most offensive and loathsome of diseases catarrh. My taste and smell were completely destroyed. I procured a supply of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and your Golden Medical Discovery, which I used according todircctions, and a complete and permanent cure was speedily effected. I take pleasure iu recommending them to all alilicted. Ci.AH.v E. Hunt. Wading Rivkr, Burlington Co., N. J., Feb- Sstli, 177. Dr. Fierce: Dear Sir Your Golden Medical Dis covery is the best medicine for coughs, colds, and consumption, I ever knew. It has saved my life. Respectfully yours, Helen A. McAnney. Smokers, if you wish a tine "Key West' , or "Imported'' cigar, call at Korsmcyer's cigar tttoro. It is the only place in the city almost daily in receipt of fresh goods.