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11y CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: MONDA:, APRIL 9, 1877. he Ministers, and not cxerclsing any :::fn:l?: tlpon them. Ithetorfe belng an art which forms an esecntial part of cducation in the Molinmmedan Enst, thecorrespondent thinks there will be no want of orators i the Turkish Champer, Although this opinlon Is likewise a correct one, the flow of eluquence whicl: might bu expected dn the clrcumstances Will bo conslderably checked by the, fact that In_ the sixteen-tongued Parlisment the members will only be allowed to speak Turkish, which will be "8 bar to many of them, who, If_oven understanding Turkleh, will not be, at least ai first, In a position to cynress themsclves §n this Janguage, Fven the Turks by birth may be expected to be rather shy fn the Leglnning, ns the difference between the yernncular spoken by tham and the polite lan- age {n use In the Capital Is at least an great, not greater, than that between the dinlects and literary language in the different countrics of Europe, 1f anythlng, the sketeh of the corresponddent of the Jremden Iilatt shows n certain futerest on the part of the Turkish members of Parllament in their task, and n sort of growing Instinct of the fmportance of the work to e dune and of thelr own position, ami this is ubout all that could beeexpeeted as 4 beginning In so bold an experiment. - [he attention pald by the Grand Vizier to the members on thelr arrlval scems to indicate that ko, at Ieast, doen not guite sharo the lunable view whicl setadown thenew Turkish Parliament @80 mere voting machine for tho convenicuce of thedl Inistry, and that the power of control which that Assembly fs to have has, cven before 1t ts oxercised, causcéd o certain respeet for it. Ot _course no ono in his scnses will expeet the sudden apparition of a full-blown Parliament in Turkey any more than this has hnpsxencd fn other Continental countries, where Parllament- ary control, cven after n goud many years® prace tice, s still more or . less .in fts " tee ‘The Tarkish Parllunent may be, and wiil vers likely ‘be, for somg tima o miere form; bat experlence hias proved invariably that lifo cotnes Into such Soems gradually, THE TURKISH ARMY. RURCIIASN OF ARMB AND AMMUNITION—DAD CONDITION OF TIR TIOOPS, Dispatch to Londun Times, CoxsTANTISOPLE, Maorch 23.—The Turkish Government scems posscssed with only oue thought—how it may pile together thountalns upon mountains ol arms and munitions. One reads nothivg in the nowspapers but announce- ments of the londing of Belgian cargoes of hun- dreds of cannon, ot thearrivalof Amcrican ships with thelr frclght—hundreds of Martini- Henry rifles, and 10,000,000 metallle carts ridges. The Turks scem to forget thut battles aro not won by mere warliko stores, or even by stout, vallant soldicrs; that the difliculties of bflur:lnfi an army Into the fleld aro proportion- 810 to tha voatness of its number, and that the men at the War Offiee in Constantinople arc de- fddent fn the very rudiments of strutegy, untit for the bandling'of such bulky arnivs s could be of any avall uzainat the {mincnse forcea with ‘which, were Russfa free-hande, the Ottoman troops would be confronted. . In the natural ex- ultation of thelr tou casy victory over the Serylans and over the 8,000 Russianauxiliarics, the Turks have deceived the world as well s themeclves #a to the real ctllclency of their armies. © 1 havo it on the very best of authority that on the morrow alter tho'conguest of Alexinatz tho disorder nmun¥ the victurious troops i their comnissariat, in thelr ambulance, $n all their micans of transport, was su great and so general, that they could not bave moved one step for- ward for wecks, and that it was only Irnatiefl's ultimatum and the cnsulng armistice which saved them from the disgrace of showlug their utter inabllity to follow up thelr siccess by securlug t?m posacssion of defcnseless Deligrad. That disorder,»I am told, has been growlng apaco during the several months of armistice and ctiot, The Turkish sol- dlers, brave and I [Tering men as they are, are driven to the end of ull rule and discipling ¥ tho shocking treatment they endura st the huuds of incapable and dishonest. officers, and by the utter inproyidence with which they aro Teft to contend with want of food, clothing, shel- ter, aud proper hospital attendonve. A General who could hope tu beat the Russiuns with such {roups is not to be found {n the Ottoman service, nor §s there any ono who can think of what I8 to become of this army Jf all apprehonsions of war are removed, and 1f the tima comes for disbanding the troops and ssnding them to their homes, tho alternative for the soldiers belng olther to starve by the roadsido or to take by main forco thoso incans of sups port which the War Ofiice will elther want the moncy, or the foresight, or the houesty to sup- 1y, v {lot 1 few of the cascs of rifles and cartridges, on which so vast o part of the shrunken - re- - sources of this Emnpire is wasted, are, bowever, pot used for thoregular army, but scut (nto aue Provinces, especinlly into the Kuropean | istricts ond alour ibb enstern froutier, and dlstributed nmani the Mussulman E_u;.ulntlon. which Is now belng organized usa erritorful MUlitla or. Natlonal tiusrd—new worda futended to disgulso the old iustitution of the Bashi~Bazouks. Thaso Irregular bands would be of po firunl. nse agalust a forelgn euomy, and the task assigned to them can only be to overcome, and, In case of need, to crush and annihilato "the Christian populstion, for this 1s, nftegall, the real wur to whizh tho long contiuuance of thelr armed peace fu likoly to leaa them. Turkey, it s suid, {f she sces her end approaching, will ba sure Lo show fight and dle hurd, 8u stic will, if she lins only such ene- tfes a8 atio had at Belo ot Jeddah, and Dumas- cug, or in Bulgarla to contend with. Blnce the Crimchn “war ‘there {8 "o in- stanco of the ‘Turk presuming to come to carnest fight elther with the Russlou or with the Freuch and English, The viospect of jm- medlate forcign Juterterence would, ns it laa dune fn former instanees, poralyze uven the Turk's sangumary lustinets, and prevent those massacres wuich some Idly suppose” such futers ference would provolie, “Bo 1t borto in wind bat all tho clawor for war cotnes from the Ulemnas, Softas, and other rellglous Sfanatles; but thu tesl soldiers, who have suel war an made money by ft, beginnlg with Redif Pasha the Minister of War, und golug on to Ahmes Mukhtar, the hero of Niksich, sre in no hurey for tiord knocks, and nsk for uothing better than to be ‘allowed «to onjuy such fortunes as they bave put togother, to live oud let live. MONTENEGRO, WIIAT THE PUGNACIOUS TITILE NTATR INSISTS . UPON, Dispatch to London Thnes, Viexsa, March 23,1t Is ofilclally announced from Constantinople that the ormistice with Montenegro has been prolonged till the 12th of April, Indusive. The Montenegrin delegates have been at last ablo to declplier the new tele- graphic Instructious sent to thewm by Prlice Nikita. 'Ly contain the. coucessluns which liave been already telegrapicd from Cettluge, aud undoubtedly shaw & considerable: ‘re- duction of the demands originally mode,? They give up the clgw to the scaport of Splzzs, to ko right bank ‘of the Moratchs, and to tho fortificd islandy at hic liead of the Lake of Scutagl lying vlose to the Monteuegrin frontier, beftyg watisicd with the dismantling of the works; but the preten- slon to Niksich s uvheld. Btill, even in this reapect a door Lus been leit open for further cowprowiae, as the limits of what is meant by Nikalch ure nut so preesely drawn os fn the orig- lual instructions, In which the uld Duga Pass up %u Its northern entrance at Kristac waw included, £ would, thuretore, seens that Prineo Nikita would bo well satistied with tus walled townand the tolerably terthie platoau and Lasty, without wauting the'inountalns rignt and lett of the Daga Pass, which would Elw himi the cominand over the next plateau or basin of Gutachko, which be might daim on the next-occasion us absolutely neeegtary Lo-the existeucs of Lis people, As poluted out before, tho uccessiun of gerrtor; Gemanded by Montencurols a questign of bread, and it wems to huve beea from the begluning & polut in thu Instructions of the Moutene- Krin Delegates to lmpress upon tho Porte the adventage of naking concesslons in this respect dnits own luterest, They bave been, therefure, &t pafys to show that if there 1s to be really pedce between ‘Vurkey uud Montenegro, tho }wpulnflun of the latter vught to by placed 1w position to tind the means of subsistenco a4 bome, uid uop bo oblized, ke the Savoyards, to emlgrato to vurlous porthons of Turkey aud Austria 1n urder to procure there tho medns of subyiatence. It wus, busides. fnsinuuted that this might lkewlse Lu the best wn( to freo 3louteuvgro from Russtan fnuonce. \Whéle sho rewaing ¥o wetchealy poor us she is now, she wust senaln the pensioner of Hussia, fuwever much truth there may be really In ll this, there ure two obatucies on thu part of the Turks 1 the way of wu uudsretanding on’ tuls basls. TLe first ls that-the districte of Niksich wud of the right baok of tho Maratascha, formiuz outlylng positions of the Turkish Puwer towards Montencgro, are mainly iubabited by Mohammeduus, and that theys 14 w dread of the effect which tuelr forcible dbplacewen’ might produce on feelings already suttlfently excited. “More welzbly vven iy .the oibér objection,—namely, tho intease distrust of Monteucgro, aud’ the couviction which exists tlat thls futter 1s insatlable. What would be given now, it 1s thouzht, would unly bu con- aidvred s an fustalhact, ana would Lo used o & prevedent, 8e 8 tuesuy 10 aequirs more, w froutler Mue, whicl udispenssble iy W0 iatiests of bow ides, fs' theretorg | ‘quiltity looked upan by the Turl more likely to lead to further trouble and_pretentions than to ence and good upderstanding, Nor §s Nikateh he only point of aiffercnee which reinning. There {s, first of all, another tersiturial requisl- tlon which fa atill persisted {n by Muntenegro, and which has not been agreed to” by the Turks, 115 that of Koloaschin, in the north, whero the Tiendwaters ¢f the Tara come ont of the Monte- negrin territory, aud where there fs n deep Indentdtion fnto the latter, which the Monte- negrins want to get rid of, The district clalined Is ol little economical, and even less military, value to Turkey, '8o fome arrangement might bo come to about It {f the Montenegring conscnted—as, however, they have refused to do—to n regulation of the fronticr In favor of the Turkson the northeastern side of Montenc- 0,—the country of the Wanssojevicl. This tribe fif)mhlt tne vountry round the Komand, the di- vislon which forms a sort of knot ot the moun- tain chain on that side, and rins down to the left bank of the Lim, Ilke the Cara, an afilucnt of the Drina. The trentier lino on that sida is more than any other disputed ground, so that 10 reographer, or any one else, could ever 1ix, even approximately, how far it extended towards theduim,. I{owever, the mountaineers bave succeeded In encronching so far that they have got posscesion of tho left bank of the Lim and may bar the only road from Bosnla and through” Albania, which frout llj\:lo“pliu trav- erses the narrow valley of the Lin. Natural ag it is that the Tnrks should ecndeavor to sccure this road, it witl not be easy, cven if Prince Nikita wero inclined, to {nduce his subjects, oue of the wildest tribes, to give up what they con- sider already their posturc-ground, Another differeuca exists ubout the stipulations tu be made with regard to the Herzegovinian fnsur~ gents, TIE POPE, FIUS 1X.'8 ALLOCUTION—IIN DEPLORES TiB TREATMENT OF TIRE CLURCIL BY TILE ITALIAN UUOVERNMENT, Theallocution which was delivered by Pius IX. tothio Cardinnls fn secret consistory on March 12, begins by deploring the attacks upon the Catholie religlon of thesc last years, and points out the increasiog gravity of the situation In these worda: : Py It lealready the seventh year aince a naurpin goverumient, treading underfoot every divine o numan right, in despite of tha most solemn treatics, and profitng by the |ll-fortunc of o goncrous na- tion, ocaapied by mnin force all thnt reiained of our provinces and Invaded thls Holy City, filling 1l orsal Church with moorning at ths cone bt slent o e ocritieal and.disioya o ) ey e hedrpora. Lo forelgn Gov- that_thoy would tespect 1ibe erty of 'the Charch ani the Independenco of “the Ruman Pontlf, weo were never under any iueiun whatover as to the sad oud miserable future sn stora for us under theie douilnlon. Un the contrury, Indecd, well knowlog the foll deaigus roper to men bouad togetlier by tuc epint of revo- utlon and fniquitous ties, we then forelold that the alm of such sucrilcgious Invasion was not so anuch the conquest of our state na the wicked devign of destroylug the more cuslly, though the suppression of var temporal dominion, all the in f the Church, of snnihilating the uthomty of tho Holy teo, And of eutting v tho 9, supreme power of thu Vicar of Jesus Clirls ugnunh undesorving, confided, Custing a rotrospective glance upon the laws made during this period, the Pope deplores tho suppresslon of the religlous orders as causing the disappearance of su tany centres whero thy reliefons of other uations were welcomed, and as dofog Immenao injury to the propagation of tue falth, e declares that young clerics were forced to become soldiers; that a great part of the Chureh's sacred patrimony way usurped; tlat sucred edifices were reduced to profanu uscs; that institutions of charity were taken from the Church; and finally he says: ‘Wo bave vacn, and wa repeat it with the most In« tense bittarncus of our soul, both rnblln snd pri- vate justruction, whether welentlic or literary, withdrawn by degrees from the authority and di- tectlon of the Church, and the ofice of teaching intrusted to men of suspected faith or to open vno- mios of the Church who had 0o scruple in 1oaking puolic profession of athelvm. He next takes up the Clerieal Abuses bill, and, having reviewed its provisions, coucludes: 80 soon as this law can bo sanctioned and_ pro- mulgated, & sy tribunal inust judge if and how s prieet In the sdwinistzution ofdbe vucrameuts dls- tutba the convcience of the fuitbful anu the peaco of fatnllfe: d the word of thu Dishops, of the remain shackled snd smothered, aud 11 bo that of tho Vicar of Jeaus Cliist who, although he may be persoually called frr sponsible for rossons of ‘policy, shall novo theloss bo punlahied in the peraous of Lls accom- plicea; as u Minister iad no hesitation In declsr- ing in public Parlisment, whon altuding toour per- son be stated that It was neitber o novelty nor an anomaly in penal legislstion to punleh accom~ plices when the principal author wae Leyond reach, - He finally “utterly condemns and reproyos this unjust law, which is called of the reglo placito, declaring opeuly that the divine author- ity of the Church is offended by it anbd her Ilb- erty violated.” 1o cannot understand how men can be found under these clreumstances to create the belief that the Ruman Puntifl can cxerciso his supreme mindstry in Romowith tran- d frcedom For who aro they who do not know that the acta which ta-day it [housted are free aro not depend- ent upun our puwer, but upon that of the present rulers, 80 thot wo ‘ean only perform them within certalu limits, and for as long only as they are not vrohibited?” That Ujon them depens the' exorcina of these acta called freo ia—even if ollier ovidence wero wanting—cloarly shown by tie Jast laws we, have already doplored, In virtue of which, with now and intolerablu opprension, the free exorcise of our spiritual anm-r and that of the ecclesiaxtical ministry Is Jimited and shackled. He wishea that such persona could Hear the Injurion and the fusults which aro dally launched, even In public Purliament, apninst one humble pervon,—iujuries and insnlts fur which mdividually wo purdon those hnbeclies who proe wounce thetn, but which cannot do uther tian of- fend the whole Church In the porsou of. fte chief, whon they wodld soek to doprive of that bl h authority, In tho minds of the falilful, waich the Vlcarof Chrlat reaulres for tho aupremo goveru- meut of the Church, They would then be witnoeaes of tho opprobrlum and calumnivs which In overy ‘way possible urs vomited forthi dully agaimat your aublime Senate, and avalost thoe bigh digulturics ho Church, with great disadvuntugo to thelr ru- wpeotive adminietrations, 1o complatns .of profanations of tho most wugust mysteries, of implety aud athels hon- ored dally with publc demonstrations und sol- amn processions, of blasphemles voimted forth agatnst thy Church in the Parlumentary Clium- Ler, where they have gons o far as to qualily Licr us subversive and uguresstve, her lberty us wicked and fatal In priveple, her doctrines as erverse, antl-soclal, and lnmoral, und ber fn- luences as hurtful to society, e would thot theac sustainers ot his protended. Hberties would wander through the city and Judge If the tewples erected to false doctrines, the achouls of error found at every coruer, the inuuy louses of perdition opened wt every stop, the miwat obscenc und sepulslve of spectacles pro- wonted 1o Lo oyes bf the publie Mk ne. poriiion tolurable of hiui who Ly the duty of his apustolia wululutry ought to brevént, and would preveut, all thuse dfvorders, but who, 'on the contrary, 1s d rlved of every imncans and of all power of provente ny uvon on and of guarding agAnY 10 rAIR of 86 many soule. o then asks € 1t 18 not mockery to ask bim 0tomie to an accord with the Government, aud declares that the world must b enlighs toned 88 ta the valuo of the guarantecs whicn o show was muds of glving 1o the bead of the Church, but which biave 1o foundation beyond the caprice of the Government which carries them futo effect according to fta yurticular fu- ll;::lll-l :lh hcmmluilun inthat fn Rome lie ustelther ba a soveralyn or a prisoner, ond the Catbulic world can never he lmuqx:lll ny fong de ‘Ih';- actions of the Jtowan Ponliif susll Lo oxposed to the aiitation of partlos, tuthe srbitrary power of tho rileray 10 1ha resulis of poliical eluctions and calculations of crafty aud intorested mop. Novertheless he dues not lose couruge and does not seek o tranguil asylum o g orolzn couniry, He remaing to sustalu the fnterests of tho Churchand to defend Inch by inch thy Mttle that remains from tho usurpation of the revo- lutlon. As to tho ruling pawers, he asks: Ilaw can they be unswars thot there rosporiy for The uationes trangaiii ana ios0 ur tho rng«-, and troiwess and” stavllity for thronew, If the wuthority of the ‘Chures welets the foundation of wil well-orderod sdclely, - fs ?‘?wnu-lwddnfl‘nud uunaxu;l,lud f the dpunun of u supreme bicrarch by ot free and. c In i;lmua ‘win 8 235 todsputident Loliuess then passes onta rojolca at tho tanevus avd geiicrous muvenn’nl lll&(:lll‘g‘ }.3 x:_cu}xfi:u 'lll'ou uvuul}hu 'l',}"" n-m:ituh uations fn for of nan Poutiticaty an Pperson, and says: Y uhieably We would wish only that, mulghit be recognizod u’nll, thy pldcance of theso pn'xr(mlx whici }mnuoml exsctly fu the greiteat monient of perd or the llowau Puntificuts, are Lot s much & demonstration of aimple aifecilon and rove tuwards our humble persou as a clear and cloguens. moulfestation. of the intornal unvasiuces Which reigus 1 the heart of all Catholics as (0 the abe nucual pasition of heir common father, i uoe can'h'u;:‘- ‘f;mth 7-2 foy Feado. but rathor Jucecave, until the bead of Cutholicity potur . seanon of hie full sud rou) |adependn® e pos After expresstuy bis pezional gratitude to all Cathulics for thelr repeated proofs of atfectlon aud devotion, e wiilics that bLis voley might reach them all against the pervccutions in Italy of the Vicsr of Jesus Cardst, and declares that nothing could bo more oppostune than that the Loly pastors shouid 'Study to rouve up thelr falthful focks to act upon thelr Governuiouty througl tho incend aglowsd by the laws of thelr r e countricu, fu order to 4nduco them to cans ce upun Lhe eltustion of 150 bead of the Cutholig Church, aad provide ia an & 04 0 useful iceson, veluo gud tha alge hi in buunt eMcaclons manner for the removal of the abstacles wihich prevent his full and renl Independence. The allocution closes by axking prayera for tho conversfon of the Churcl’s enemics and urging that there shoull be no_cerration fn the combat aga'nst the powers of darkness and the perveraity of the aye. FRANCE, BXPERIMENTS WITI A TORPEDO-BOAT. s tteh by Landon Timer. PAni, March 12.—Some very Intercating ex- petlinents were made o few dags ago at Cher- bourg with the little submarine vessel called the Thorneyeroft. It was the first occasfon of test- ing In French waters whether a toroedo could be taunched against a ship In full sall. Accord- Ingly, Admirl Jaurez, who commands, tho squadron, ordered a disabled ship, tho Bayon- naise, during a rather rough sea, to be towed ont by a steamer belonglng to the navy, A Becoud Licutenant, M. Lemolnne, was sent for, and fnforined that he had been selected to ‘make ‘ tho - experlment of launching the Thorneycroft against the Bayonnalae while both were n full eail. Tle nceepted the mission without hsitation, picked ovut two en- nemen and o pilot, and went down with them fx’uu the Interior of the Thorneyeroft, of which only a small part was above water; this visible portion bulnf painted a grayish color, so ns to Lu casily confused with the sca. The torpedo was placed 80 ns to project from the bow of the yessel, at the extremitysof which were two lateen sallyards about threc metres fu length, Tha towing steamer then took up its position in front ot the squadron, and tho Thorneyceroft also assumed tho Lmsmon asslgned for it; an lmerval of thrye or four marine nilles paratiug the torpedo and the Bayounafse, Ou u signnl belng miven, boih were set In motlon, tie steanier udvancing in a stralght line, and the Thorneyeroft vbligue- ¥, 80 08 Lo take the Bayonualse In ilank, &‘he stenn-tug went at fourteen kuots an hour, golng atiull n]pl:tdlnordurtu cscape theThorney- croft. “Lhe latter went at nineteen knots an hour, a rate not attalned by any vessel in the squailron, Tho. chass lasteil about an hour, thio squadron keeplng 1 the rear 80 ns to wit- nees the operations, At the end of that time tho distance between the Thorneyeroft and the Bayonnalse lad sensibly diminished, nud ot a glven moment the former, {n urder to come up with the lauter at the requlsite distance, had to slacken apeed to elght knots an hour. The wlole saquadron’ watched this last phase of the N"“llilfi with breathless inter- cat, amd people asked themsclves whether the shock of the torpedo would not fufallibly destroy the lttle’ vesse! which bore ft. It was foared that tho lives of tho Sccond Licutenant, Lemotnne, nnd histhreo mmrun[un!, were nbso- luu-lf' sacrificed, Howover, the two vessels got visibly nearer. All st once the Thornegeroft put un o last spurt, und struck the Bayoinalse with fts whole force on the starbourd bow. The sca was torribly agitated, o deafeninig roport was heard, and the Bayonuaise, with a rent os big as a house, sank with wonderful rapidity, As for the ‘Thorneyeroft, rebounding by the shock sbout - fiftcen nctres ofl, e¢ven hefore the explosion oceurred, It went round ond round for a few moments, and then l&l‘l'lcll)'"lllm\‘fl thedlreetion of the squad. Ton, - No trace remalued of the Bayonnafsc; it was litarally swallowed up by the #ea, Unani- tmons plandits greeted the courageous sailors as tuey jolned the Admiral’s squadron to report on “the missfon they had accomplished. The experlment was repeated two duys Iater, under the same conditions, with another disabled ship, and with the same success: and, in the opinfon of vompetent men, this is une of the moat dee clalve torpedo experiments which have yet been made. ‘The Hitle torpedo-boat, with tis luteen sallyards, reacmbles a smull geay lzard, and Is scarcely discernible tn the water, 1t 1s evident that a single boat of this kind would be unaole to upproach au cnemny’s ship unless ne dusk or when it wonld be Impossible to distinguish (t at a distauce, for bad such an attack been ot~ melml in broad daylizht the Thorncycroft would munlfestly have been knocked to pleces Ly the guns -of the threatened ship before it could have carricd out its project. On the uthir hand, it would be quite fmpossible for one or even several ships to defend themseives agninat o stmultaucous uttack, say, by twenty or twi ty-five Thorucycrotts; and, as these cost only a iitticth part of the expense of u man-of-war, this cxperiment presents a formidable probleny to State Navies, What Is certuln s that thuse who witneased the affalr were great] i Impressed Ly it, and are persuaded that 1t s the starting- lul::ll of an incvitable transforuation lu naval ictics, P — FRANCE AND GERMANY. TIE ARMIES OF TILE TWO COUNTAIES COMPARED, “Loxpoy, March24.—Thecomparative strength of the French and German annics on o peace footing 15 as follows for the current year: The effective of the (erman army Is flxed at 481,000 mien, excluslve of the one-year volune teers, and the threo years' servico s strictly ‘compulsory and personal. “Theso forces com- prise cighteen urmy corps, two . of which are furnished by “Bavarin, oue by Sax- ony, ong h‘v Wurtemburg, aud the othor four- tecn by Prussia and the States which are placed * beneath her dircet administration, Lie territory.is divided Into elhteen military districta, and, to facilltate recraiting and the organization of the landwelr, cacli of these districts s subdivided Into division, brigade, battallon, and company sectlons, The effective of the French army 1s'407,636 men, divided futo ufneteon army corps, one of which is fu Algeria, The territory s divided {nto elightesn regloms, but only for the reserve of the activo army and for the territoriol army, The recruits are dis- tributed throughout the army without refer ence to thelr place of blith, The differ- enco Dbetween tne - two eystems is there- fore very marked, especlally In point u‘l tmplicity . and rapidity ‘of moblliza- -ton.. But -the {07,630 men composing the French army are far from belng the equivalent of the 431 men of the German unmy, and this for two reasons: In the first place, the corps of gendarnies, the Republican Guary, the remen, and the natlve troops of Alserla, are Included in the French totaly and b dddition tho isbandment of the ‘class which has cow- pleted 1ts sorvice always precedes by a slderablo perfod the ariival of the clas succeeds it. The German_army votpri general officers of all grades, while tho ¥ 1 army possusses 810 general ofllcers ou active servieo'and 291 upon the e~ GERMANY, . CoBmMANCKs - 5 LoNpox, April 8.—Thoe Standard®s dispatel {from Berlin says Blumarck will provisionally bo contented with four months leavo of abscuce, but will not quit Berlin befora the closing of the Relehstaz, It 1s now daubted whether the ques- tion will bo ncttled before the renssembling of the Relehistag, 1TALY, . M THE COMMUNISTS. Narrxs, Aprit 8.—Thirty armed internation- alists 1ade thelr appearauce at Ceretto, in the ‘Terrl-dl-Lavaro, yesterday, They Bred wpon the Caruineers and wounded one, Several of tho band were arrcsted, aund the arms of the othiers havy been selzed, An 014 Soldler's Fight with a Wolf, Threo ;nuug glrls were mindiug s Hock nf sheep a Tew weeks ago at Vergt (Dordogno),, when a large wolf - ared, and, scvarativg soww of the sheep), drove them be- forelt, ‘The crles of the girls frrituted it, and lunlmxn r oue of thewm, Marle 3., 1t flew at icr, kiocked her dowa, and tore het' s “B. Her ch r lip wero sudly njured, -and upper However, the dogs attacked the unfmul, and res lensed the girl. . “The erles and barking atiract. el the sttention of aman numed Moresu, 85, who had formerly been a soldler, and who, with ins duthler. uplrl of 18, way m“i“‘ in utting wool, . Hucame out of the thicket {o what was. thu matter, and found hhinself co 10 filc%\\'llh the wolf, which fmmediately spruug at his throat. Je bl no weapon, so he claaped the anlmal around tho body, aml they both fell togethier, rolling over cach other, Alter s protracted strugile Morcail managed 10 got tho peast beneath hlinm and hold it tirmly Ly the throat, .He then shouted to his daugli- ter, wha came and dispatched the wolf with ows from & pickaxe, Moreau was much ¢x- bLausted by the fight, but fortunately escaped with only & wound ou the left hand. ~The unl- mal was found to ‘ineasure o inotre and g halt {rowm the nose to the end of the tall. —— A Popular Chord. + 1 Datrolt Frea bree, Brother (anluer was yesterday standing on the Post-Oflice steps, when an acquaiutance cawe up aud remarked b -+ Well, you do look hard. Way, one would think you'had fust oll vour friends,” W, £ feels awful blue, I does,” remarked ‘+ About de fact dat [ was 'spectin’ o letter wid a bsuk cbieck Iu ft. :‘61);1] nldhu‘:filtcumwll" b " *Dup's what dey say in here. Socms to me dey woult haud it muyu do lettor was dar, but sumchow when. I'zo "spoctin' a letter an' it doesn't come, Lallus fecl dat de Pust-Oftice folks air 1o l‘:lfnmn forlt g Tfcelsliko tearing s down to Ieb em k 10 fmdaws dowu to let 'em kuow dat can't clergyman, CRIMINAL NEWS. Another Remarkable Bank Rob- bery Committed in New York City. s The hody was taken to Greenwood Cemctery for Interment. The rcmafus of George W. Jewett were also interred to-lay in the same cemetery, basing been brought over frum Btaten Island accompanied by relatives aud employes of the firm. WIISKY. 87, Loms, April 8,—The declsion of Becretary Bherman in regard tn the dlsposal of the propo- Altion for a compromise in the whisky cases as created somewhat of a flurry hicre, and the Jie publican publishes some informatfon respecting the situation which Is Interesting. It appears that there are now standing here agatnst bonids- men In whisky cascs cight tunsatisficd jude- ments, amounting ta about 8$300,000, but the rmwecl of collecting it s very elim ndeed, as most of these bondsmen have no means, or are so situated that nothing can be made out of the Tievis & Frazer have paid $15,000 to the Government, and five of the nine suretfes of R, W, Utericl have compro- infsed by paying £15,000, leaving $02,000 of ‘the Judgnent aialnst hinm unpatd, = District-Attor- ney Bliss thihks that of this $300,000, 810,000 could be realfzed ot once, and more In_the course of tiine, but that no more than $35,000 could be obtalned on exccutions, If that mode of procedure is determined upon. HOBNS KERRY, 81. Louss, April 8.—Hobbs Kerry, one of the robbers of the Missourl Pacific train at Otter- ville, in this State, in July; 1875, was sentenced to four years In the Penltentlary yesterday at Booneville, where he has been fn_ fail since his capture, ‘This sentence is for obstructing the Iruond track on the night of the robbery. Another indictment for complicity {n tho rol bery stands ogainst him. The Sixth National, Corner of Broad- way and Thirty-fitth, the Viotim. A Safe Full of Sllver Opened and 82,600 Lugged Away. Burial of the Dead Aotors in the New York Bombshell Tragedy, Retollectlons of (he Horrible Barrett Murder at Des Noines, Is. DARING ROBHERY, ’ Spectal Dispatch to The Trivune, New Yonk, April 8.~Tho Sixth Natfonat Bauk, at Brondway and Thirty-Afth street, was robbed te-day, About 4 o'clock this afternoon Oflcer Tripp noticed in passing the building and looking through the window that one of the doors of n eafe was lying on the floor sur- rounded by burglar's tools. Looking at the basement lie found the door upen, and entering he discovered a Jarge holo through the celling uear the safe, From the eafe $2,500 in sitver coln had been taken, It is supposed the hurge lara got futo the basement Satunday night, and tmade the bole through the ceiling and then pustponed furthor operations till to-day, when the barker, whose shop adjolns the bank build- inz on Broadwav, would close. \When hie left they entered the bank, and Ly mcans of sectional limmles forced the safedoor from fta hinges. They selected the safe in which the books had generally been kept, but which hasbeen used Jat- terly for tho sflver coln. It was one of Lillie's vatent burglar-proofs, aud contatued 85,000, The operatiun of forcing 1t was of the most daring. kind. Any passer-by, chancing to ook in at the window, could have seen the burglars ut work. A merchant in o storc two doors away heard strange nolses, and mude some investigations, but inthe wrong dircetlon, never tiinking aoy- thing contd happen fn the bank, No pollceman was about, during the fob, nor did anybody sve the men'leava the bullding with their plunder, They carrled away all they were able to handle, getting half the amowit fn the sa'e, Presi- dent Leland suys it must have wken five men to remové tho coln, and It s ain- gular that auch a_ ' number could escape observatlon, - Last December susplelous- looking partics wanted to_hire the basemente roum, but were refused, ‘The Presideit thinks the robbery was plnnned ot that time. A DUMRB BRUTE. Bpectal Dipatch to The Tribune. Fort WArng, Ind., April 8.—Gceorge Parker, a deaf-inute of bloody propensitics, this after- noon made an attempt to murder a young woman named McDonald, who Is also deaf and dumb. He visited ier mother’s house, which he entered and Jocked. Then, producing a long dirk-knife, he spraog at hisintended victim, but was intercepted by her Dbrother, whom ho stabbed several times in the head. The latter's wounds are rogarded as dangerous, if not fatal. Parker was arrested and Jocked up, TIIE BENDERR. Epeciat Ditpatch to The Tribune. ‘Wasuinoron, D, C., April 8.—Ex-Gov. Os- barne, of Kansas, who {s licre, says that there Ia no truth in the story that he had posscsslon of the confession of parties who claimed to bave participated fn the Iynching of old man Bender and his famtly while the Intter were attempting to escape from Kausas, nor docs lo know that there was any such Iynching. A CRAZY MURDERER. Bpecial Dizpaich to The Tridune. GALERA, 1L, April 8.—John Riley, a partiy- demented man residing in West Galena, was accidentally shot vesterday cvenlugz by his brother Michacl, also a semi-junatic, and proba- bly fatally wounded, The ‘eapon was an old musket loaded with s half-ounce ball, which f‘mc{ml the body in closc proximity to the cart, THEFMMA BARRETT MURDER, Apectul Correrpondence af The Tridume. Drs Moixes, In, April b.—on the 28th of August, 1574, this city wus thrown. Into con- sternation by the discovery of o horr.ble wmurder comumitted during the night before. About the 10th of that month, a middte-aged and fing-lovk- ing woman came to the ofty, mad at a lotel reglstered as Ella Barrett. She was fashlonably dressed, aud provided with an abumlaut ward- robeand jewelry. She, In o few days after, rented rooms on the corner of Seventh and Walnut strect, over Farland's dry tiwods store, and hung out a sign as dressmaker, - and fitted her rooms plainly bac well, and, ju tnaking pur- chases, displaged considerable tnoney,—not luss than 8300 or $400. Mr. Furland soun be- came convineed that she was not inunnculate In conauet, and. requested her to vacato the prem- fses, which she agreed to do fn a day or two. ‘Thiat day a negro, Bev Graves, now 1n the Peul tentlary for arsou, cleaned her rooms; und, In settling, they had’ some wonls about 35 cents, Uruves that night safd to his wile that that womuh would 1ot cheat bim ugaine The next day, seeing her curtaing had not beew rs {sed, and. BLOODY MURDER. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Fort Wavng, Ind,, April 8—William Ma- chamcer, 8 farmer in La Grange County, Ind., was waylald last night when en route home from Lima, and murdered. This mormng his dead body was found In the wagon-bed, with his throat cut from car to car. There is no clue to the murderers, g TWEED, Nrw Yong, April 8,—It is stated that the only dificulty now inthe wayof Tweed's re- lease is is unwillingness to dfvulge the names of leglslators and others who recelvod bribes {;“lfl' him {n connection with the city charter CITARGED WITII MURDER. ) Lenaxoy, Pa., April 8.—Mre. Sidney Miller, wife of Joseph 8. Miller, who wos murdered near lere last week, has been committed by the Coroner to answer a charge of wurder, thinking she was sicl, Mr. Farland opeiied 8 ee————— dour st u rear stafrway [n thestoro toaill to her, FIRES when he dlscoyered the wtalrs drbpping with 5 3 Lloud, Further investimation discovered the waman Iyl on the flovr, dead, her head crushe IN CIICAGO. :‘l‘x'u ;1“!“1 ‘whhl a l;iuw of :fl‘ Il:lwhct. Toe alarm from Box $48 st 10:80 vesterday on only u chennse, unlaced pal- 2 - il h{r i lllpmvl morning was caused by a fire in the hay-loft of o barn u rear of No. 50 Carpenter atreet, veeu- pled by F, Muboldt. Dawage, trifiing. Cause, supposed {ncendlarlam. ‘Th alarm from Box 831 a¢ 10:401ast evening wascaused by a firo In a cottage at No, 165 Halsted strect, owned by D, A, 8killman, and occupied ns a photograph gallery by H. M. Ciynch, Damage, $0. Cause, supposed to be cexplosion of akervsene lamp, (e alarm from Box 50 at 4:15 yesterday murning was caused by a fire in n frame Louse, No. 22 Newberry avenite, owned and oceupled us a dwelling by Putrick Curtln. The fire com- municated to'a Larn and shicd fn the rear, both of which were totally destroyed, tive hurses hav- drawn tightly around under her arms and over onu shoulder, aml thrown over her face. Her clothiug had been taken, Lier tnnk broken open aud its contents strewn about the floor. No money could be fouud, though she had quite a large sumn the day betore. Buspicion fastened upon Graves, and he was arrested, us were several others, The most skilitul detectives of the counsry were cmploy- edto work the eass up, but no positive ru(yl- mony could be ndduced suflicieut to fasten the crtuie, and the watter passed fnto mystory, o the meantlme, Graves was convieted of arson amd sent to the Penftentliry,—everybody hers fveliug confldent that he knew somethly, the murder, nud that time would roveal ft, A few days atro, Policewan Brennan, who lias | ing been rescued from the barn just in time. alwaya molotalted that Graves was the mur- | Damagzo to house and furniture, $500; to barn, derer, went to Fort Madison with a_convict. | 85003 fully covered by policics fn unknown When thero he saw a couvict named Winne companies. 4 who Lind killed @ man at Ited Oak, aud from i learned that lie ke soinething sbout the B rett murder, umd had seen lier watch—a gold ‘one—sglnee the murder. Deputy-Warden Rey- nolds was consulted, and the two visited Graves in his'cell. Heat iret demed all, but flually re- pented aud made a full confessfon, which® was reduced to writing, and which fully contirms the theory of the murder which was uveepted st the outset, Ho says he got mad ot Mrs. Burrett beenuse she wonld not pay him for Nis work, and, while under the [ Antluence of h«Lunr. Le met lenry Redd and Andy Smith, botn colured, and they deter- mined on revengze and rohbery, Armed with o Diatchet, that nizbt they woit to a rear door and rapped. - Mra, Barrett came down o narrow stairway and oslied who was there, when Graves cpliety **a_friend. The door was upened [ mlydnml Aectniz why wes there, she ate tompted to cluse it; but Graves thrust his foot fusly id bo und Redd forced It open, when Gruves struck her In the liead with the hatchet, Hhe fell dead fustantly, He and iedd dragped her up-stuirs and laid'her Where she was found. Thoy thon .robbed the apartments,—Smith meanwhile standing puand at the strect-corner, The hatchet oud o bottle of whisky they threw ;um o maw's yard as they went to Graves' hoine. The next step was to confirm Graves' confes- sl A witness was found who kuew of the disposal of the clothugand jewelry, They wero sont tu Grand Junction by u negro, sud thers Andy Bimnith recetved them, by order of Graves ‘Tne alarm from Box 232 at 11:10 last evenlng ‘was caused by a dlre in the engline-room of Johu Whitney & Co.’s tlour-mill, Nos, 08-63 North Canal street. Damaze uowinal, The fire ls supposed to have orlzluated from hot ashes thrown In & beap agalust the outside wall, AT NORWALK, O, CrevELAND, 0., Aprl 8.—About 8 o'clock this morning a fire broke out in the City Hotel at Norwalk, O,, which, together with its con- tents, was totally destroyed. Many of the Buests baredy cacaped with their lives. Tho fire also dustroyed Wheaton Bros.' meat-market, John Lee's liuor-store, J. M. rkneas' livery and sale atabio, and two saloot The contents of ol) the bulm&n’gn exeept the hotel weresaved. Total luss, $20,000. Tusurance very snall, AT MADISON, WIN, Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Mapisox, Wis., April 8.—An old frame hotel, known as the Lako ITouse, owned and occupled by T\ B. Pnillips, together with a barn, was de- siroyed by fire. Nearly all the furniture was saved. Loss fully covered by lusurance, AT NORTHFIELD, CONN, Hantrouv, April 8,~The factory of the Anicrican Knlfe Company of Northfield, hands aro thrown out of enployment. —— n-h l.rb)ifi:-;eunnh‘. Bn‘:]lm took ul)hli{n d“? Boone, where Ly were turned over 4 XL The ol Watelr, whieh Souith kept. Bairen not | - o THE WEATHER, Iy thie clothes aud Jewelry weresent to Lalirange ‘Wasninaron, D, C., Aprll §—1 a. m.~For the uyil Ky, wliere Smith las sloce bech. upper lake reglon, and Upper Misslusippl and Lower Missours valleys, partly cloudy, cooler weatber, wortheast to northwest winds, rising barometer, and, In the southern portions, ligt raln during the morniog. LOCAL OBSERVATION. Cuicaco, Aoril 8. Wind. | Rn.iWeaiker, arrcsted horv oa suspicion; and, the fore, the golt watch was given Lo another 1, who, beltg afruld to buve it on bis per- son, threw it upou the rool of & smwll house, where It Jay untll Smith's discharge, whea it camie into his posscaalon. Laat Monday Oflicer Brennan went to Koo- Luk, with the understanding that, if he sceured any iew facts, ho should telegraph them. Yes- terday afternoon o telegram was recelved from him to arrest and hold Redd, which was done, ‘thlll{‘blfi ul!llmrl pl:mlndl bl:slh:nul un hl's' shoul- der, Redd qul, sald) 1 supposo - it's that Barrett mn}dur.‘y ! rpnee = 1¢ §3 now belleved that the evidenco Is com- pleto which will fix the perpetration of this crime wpon the guilty parties, who bad all one before been arrvetod, All of them are uoted for their vad character, haviug been scveral t.mes eugaved fn cuttiog and stabbing affrays, robbery, ¢l 2 Tomi,_{dior. Tar Ty Ty s ——— U, N, THE BOMHSHELL. s i New York, April 8.—Yestcrdoy's dovelop- | Esensal 31 e ments fu the Jewett tragoly make the theory | fioma oo s B & & that Orsfllo committed ‘munler. and’ sulcldo | Peoku- i 2iail u more certalu, ‘Fhomas Juckson, janitor of the <07 37 bLuildiug, corroborates Charles Tafuter’s states m.:f[ R’ ment that b witnessed thy shootivg. He was i A R L] fuaroow above when the exploston occurred, v R eea——a sud, rusbiog down, saw through a broken Paue I tho rear door uf the oflice two bodics lyingon tho floor. Ju an' tastaut four platol shots were firod, whereupon e ran to the main allley door, sud, on entering, saw Taiuter on the threshold of the fuuer cntrauce to the SUICIDE. Special Dispatch o The Tridyna. McGzroos, la. April 6.—F, Dupall sud Perry Hawllton, youog wmen of Prairio du Culen, attemptod suleide, the former by shoot- fog a shot-gun off In Lls owa fuce, the latter by altice, aod questloued hiw, but rer l_vflplug lguu s well. Tuey both wero saved, but cerved no o renly, The C\m:ncr fs suig | YeRyumuch mm;ui_____ to bave discovered Important evidency CAIRO_POLITICS, Caino, 1., April 8.—~Tho Democracy held & smeeting o this clty last evening, at tue Court- House, and nominated for the spproaching city clection tho foilowiog ticket: Mayor, W. K. Bty Clers, Fo 8. 8wmith; Treasurer, F. M, Stocktleth; Attorncy, W, Q. Mctice; Magis- trate, Ko Fitrgeruls The Ievublicans will* regardiog the ullulr, Lut refuses to make it pub- hes The tuneral of Ocville D, Jewets took place ¥y from bus uncle's resldence in Brooklyu, aud wus largely attended by relutives sud wem- bers of the Loyal Leglon of the United States, ol which duceased Was the Brevet-Licuteuant- Colonel. Floral tributes were thickly strewn gver the casket which fucloscd the rematus. Tha services were celebrated by w Unltarisn burned Haturday. lLoss not givew, A hundred | probably call a Convention and nominate a ticket this weelk, The fizht wiil be a close one, the Republicans having o bare majority, CASUALTIES. FLOODS, Special Dispatch to The Tridune, JAwEsviLLE, Wik, April 8.—Iteports from the northern part of Rock County say that the high water in the Catflsh River has washed away the @ams at Oxbow, Turnervillc, and Fulton, andat tho latter place carried away a flouring-mill These disasters bavo raised the water hore sev- eral feot, necessitating the tearing away of the flood-gates, and at Monterey the water has dono about 81,000 worth of damage. The riverla now at a standstfl), and no further troublels anticipated. Bpecial Dispateh to The Tribune, ADRIAR, Mich,, Aptil 8.—A substdence in the rush of water in the Ralsin permits an estimate of losses by the late freshet. The ity Joses in damaged bridges and abutments $10,000. The Mincral Bprings Hotel and bath-rooms wero washed away, fnvolving o lossof 85,000, The L.enawee County Agricultural Soclety in land and buildings iwashed-away lost 84,000. The Board of Dircctors of the lacter yesterday voted to scil the present cligible sité and procure n tnore suburban one with fower water privileges! i RUN OVER AND KILLED. Special Dispateh to Tha Tribune. Kenosia, Wis., April 8,—The sad pews reached this city early this morning that Jacob Bchlitz and his son, 2 lad of 15 years, had been killed last evening while attempting to cross the rallroad track at the Burlington Crossing on the 8t. Faul Road, four miles west of this city, by the evening express going north. It s sup- posed the engine first struck the horses, as both were found a considerable distance from the croseing. The body of Mr. Schlitz was but slightly mangled, principally about the face and neck, The' boy's liead was horribly mutflated, the whole of the buck part befog crushed in. body was found in o deep ditch near by. Mr. Schlitz was n wealthy and respectable farmer, living in Parls, Kenosha County, A Coroner's jury left hiere early this morning, but was unable to'render a verdict owlng to tho at- senco of the engineer and other train officials, RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Special Dispatch (0 The Tribune. CrpAR RAPIDS, In., April 8.—A mixed train on the Postvillo Branch of the Burlinrton, Cedar Raplis & Northern Rallway ran off the track near Rowley last night. Scvcral cars were badly damaged, and s number of passengers in- Jured. Mra. Nye, of Marysville, was taken up inscusible, besides belng badly cut about the head, It was thought she had recelved Internal injurics. One of her children was badly burned by beinie thrown szalnst the stove. J. 1. Pren- tfes, ofCedar Raplds, recelved a scvere contu- sion on the back of tho head, but it fs thought lie will soon recover. — DROWNED. Scnasrtox, April 8,—Jdseph F. Conuer, & prominent citizen of Columbus County, und Vice-President of the Pennsylvania Agricultural Soulety, was drowned, together with bis wife, at the Upper Lime Ridge. While driving home from church_to-day, thelr horse took fright, mdhrunhlug down a steep bank, Ieaped into the canal, MAGUIRE, PairaveLenia, April 8—The Captain of the rchooner which reecued Maguirg from the Roanoke statcs that he never contradicted his first statement regarding the disaster; that when taken off the brig he was nearly exhaosted. He regards the rumor of. the mutlay mu der of the Captain aud passengers sa centirely without foundation, "DEATH FROM INJURIES, Darrox, 0., April 8.~Theodore Barlow, one of tho oldest and most prominent citizens of Dayton, and a member of the firm of Egle, Barlow & Co,, died yesterday mnrning from the effects of Injurics réceived by Lelng struck with o falling sigu, POISONED AIN, Spectul Diryalch to The Trivune, Fonr Warxg, Iud.,, Aprit S.—~Forbes Barr, oged 12, & son of James Barr, wont futo a well to-day to fix a pump, and was killed by damps. 4 ————— A CAT-BITE. Death Probably Inducod by sn Ovorwrought Imagination, Special Dispatch to The Tribune. New Yous, April S.—Samuel Richardson, o youngman employed at the Grand Central de- pot, dicd today from the effecta of u cat-bite recelved New Year's night. At that time, as Richardson was sliting in the parlor with the ladles of the family with which he boanled, they were disturbed by the moanlng of a strange cat outside. He went to the rellef of the anjmal, as it was o very stormy night, As ho put out his hand to grasp her she sprang at bim, scizing his lhand i her tecth, Ho hastlly drew Dback his hand, but ft was, only by wing. force that hecould freeit from tha teoth of tho furious cat. He had the wound cauterized and drest and fo afew days it was apparcutly healed, but Richardson became lmpressed that he ‘would die of bydropholis, and wos frequently rallled by his nssoclates. Thursday he was taken sick, and felt sure he knew the cause, though physi- cian said ho was sulfering from Il(lllllnr but neryousne: At daybreak this morning hie bo- camo dellrlous, aud died somie_hours Jater, Ho ‘had no spastis nor suy indicatious of hydropho- bla save an uyersion to lhluld-. The doctor thinks he dicd from spprehension and fright mwore than from polsoning, THE ENGINEERS, Priuapxrrita, Aprll 8.~The locomotive en- gineers had a meeting today, at which 350 members of the Brothierhood were present, Delegates appearcd from over forty divislons In other citles and n Canada, who promised to support the engincers of the Beadiniz Ruad in cass of a.strike, or it discharged on nevount of conncetion with the Brotherhood, Fifteen fire- men who refused 10 take charge of engiues Lave been dlscharged. ————————— A HOAX. 4 New Yons, April 8.—3hip newa collcbtors pronouncy the report of the sinking ofggthe sthooner Maud Thompson (n Flushing Bay, and the los of four of her crew, entirely unfounded. ———— ‘Thore is no lnmll"no or narcatic that wili bring relief o the tortured victin of Nearalgin as surcly as Giles' Liniment lodide of Ammonla, For sale by all druggiste. BUSINESS NOTICES. Boland’s Aromatio Nicter Wine of Tron lsa remedy for netvous dobllity, Impoverishod bloud, Depol, 53 and wipaleed digostion. ark alrect, GARDEN SEEDS, Etc, VER Y- 755 GARDEN FOR THE SEEDS i & FLOWER. SPRING BULBS, IMPLEMENTS, KING & SAVAGE, 77 5% ROYAL BAKING ROYAL "~ CATARRH, TWELVE YEARS OF SUFFERING. Gentlemen:—Abont twelvd yesrs ago, with Father Kemp's Old Polke' Conce; tenoe singer, Tiook s severo cold, and was lafi up a wark, N. J. This cold brought o » wovere attack Cataren, which 1 battied with every knawn remedy for four weeka without and wia whila traveling’ ups 84 B rat sttack of Cetarrh hed and throat so sensitive that the Seft my nasal organe siigltest cold would bring on & reah sttack, leaving 3 Jiqprosirated, In this mas I continned toautfer, The Iast attack, the sevrrest 1 cver hisd, was terrible. suffered the most exceuciating pein_in'my head. wai s hoarse a8 1o be scarcely abla to speak, and coughed tae thought { was zoing Into qnick conaumpe tlon, and firmiy believe that had thy tiniied wittuut gelief they wanT v K hardly possible for one whose 3 ache, who can acarcely articulste distinctly on sccoant of !llfiehllklnr sccumulstions in his throat, to reall: how much relief I obtained Hamtord Vsicar Core, ternal and external, 1 raj ¥ AN OC caslonal use of the remedy since have been entirely froe from Catarrh, ’fl;de! nt" ll]‘;l‘lnolll twelve years, ally yours, i F0r W. TIOLDROOK, Waltham, Mass., Jan. 8, 1875 P. B.—T purchased the Radics] Cura of GEORGE Ha ROGERS, Druggist, liumford Bulldisg, . SANFORD’-S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH Tas worked a revolutlon In the trestment of Catarrh. 1t lins demonstrated beyond all doobt that this disense, even [n ita sevcrest forms, fs curable, and that comfort and happtoess may be made to follow years of mtsery, years of suffering, by a persistent uso of it. The meth- od of treatment uriginated by Dr, Banford, viz., the loe caland constitutional, by a remedy propared by dlstiite ation, 18 the only one ever offered to the public that ‘witl bear the test of time. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Is Prepared by Distillation, Frery plant and herb that yiclds its medical esenes laced In an Improvéd stlil. and thers minglad with & solvent tiquid, which by heat, 1s made to pass overinto the receiver, bearing with It the healing es+ * sences or julcesof these plants and herbs, free from every conternination, oure and coloriess, Thus the ac- Alve medical constituentaof thonssnds of pounds of hetbs may be condensed {nto & very small comoass, 1n this way Sanford's Radical Cure ia divested of thenosu- seating, worthless featiyres of all other remedies, white 1t carative properties are Increased tenfold, It is pos- ftively the greatest medical triumph of tho age. Each package contalus Dr.8anford's Improved Inhal- fog Tube, with full directions for use In all cases. Price, $1.00. For sals by sll wholesale and retall drug- Kistathronghout the United States. WEEKB & I'OT- TEIL, General Agents snd Wholesala Druggtsta, Boston. COLLINS’ VOLTAIC PLASTERS. An Flectro-Galvanic Dattery, combined with the cels ebrated Medicated Porons Plasier, forming the grand. eat curative agent In the world of medicine, and uttarly surpaslng all otlier Flasters heretafore in' use, They accomipltah Tunre fo bue woek tiiau the old Plasters tu & whole year. They do ot palliate, they CURE. * A WONDERFUL REMEDY.” Mestrs. Weeks & Potter~Cientlemen: Your Collins Yoltatc Plaster la & wonderful reciedy, 1 have 84 with & wenk und palnful buck more than elght ur Colline® Voitale Plasier. reached frou iny birk 10 my sides ond hips, y lef alde snd fitp arv Jecling very well, Ithiok I require enather I'laster for niy rluhit side. am so much Lins roved that [ can waik and stand, but before 1 gut your laster I was IIII‘?MD ‘:fl'u‘l‘j' P siand. ™ oure, Jrarest LI TtuAnD comax, Lyncliburg, Vi, July 5 1670, P, 8,—Fince I inhihed m.y letter some of my. nelgh. horihare cuime [n snd wishi me Lo sead for sume thure of your Plastera, I nm rocommending them to all my frivade, Plesse send me of your Collins' Voltala Plasters. Encluaed ind 81, MIS. GOIA AN, S0l Uy sl druzglats for 2icents cach, Sont to an) the U 5 Canadas pn rocelpt of 25 part of the Unlted 5 cents for uncy €125 for slx, ur #2.33 for tweive, by SOREKN & IXVETEiL. TIopHeiors, bosion. "LEGAL. - MASTER'S SALB. 1.1 Euporlor Court of y. " (Case No. 43,001.) ) d Serah 1 of the of dolwn G, Evany, Frased, and Eory U Evuls, complaioagte, Iaa i Glier, Chatlufte Giled, do oo and exceutrix of the Taxt witl o Willam Ulls, deccased, aad tye ii- ilhols Stane Litie & Horlng Couipany, defendan, Public notlen [s liereby given that, 1o pursusocee of & e @aloned I L puperlor Court of Couk Coutty, aboye-entitled cause, on the twelfih < DA187T, J, 1enry T btecle. e superfor Court of Couk thy wventecnth (17th) day of ¢ hour of 1w (2) o' Lyt [ Jaster 1a Chanecry of Cuanty, on Tussday, Apeil, A, D, IK77, w4 atturious of wil day, udiulig atunding o t| 1hed, 1w ad property. ! i Sole 5 it of Block Beven (7) of Wright Of the dorthesst quarter of whan{p Thirty-Bin0 (s, Surth i il The SJUth thrce (3) acres % () acres ol black baten (7) ot Wright er's subaiviaion of the ourthioast qusrter of Twolve (12), Townsaip Thirty-olue (Jv), North hicteen (149 east of thie third principal‘meelds Lovk Goutity, . [lllaol togethee with all the line enta fhereod, and conuected therewltl, cune aining of | barus, aisblos couagcn otic, powder. Bouse, euglne-ruom, voglie, boller and menf threa'(d) lime-kilng, ono stobe-breaker, scales, ai other article fatures used in_the o quum'us‘ur 2 b lllfilllll.:'lfll’v H" 1lllld‘llnlllu‘dulll°’:; i o Wetler v Femalniog uaeel i P EertyCof aatd o Hlnois Beost Le & oriog Coun: Ter 3 ] proverty, all casbi; fo Teut e ORI chabe i, ThE pevidie payable tn onu year, with six (0) per ceat otereat, secured by tho Prowmissory note of e purchaser or LUTChAM IS AAQ by lll"lj‘ mye UPOU the preniscs purch as pruvided lu 500 dadee endy Uhics March 28, 1877, hieachirago. * ¥Ry T, BTRELR, Master n Chancery of the Buperior Caurs ofCook ogaty. CORITHEN & BARNUM, Complatusaty' Solicttons, “ADVERTISING Dealring to reach country readers can do 20 in the Lest and cheapest mmanner by uslug KELLOGG'S LISTS, ;eparnllely or :an;nl'nnl, or by Bl\gunxséftéggh For wtimate a) o o No | e 2} 0070 Jnckeon-at. . Chica, 10, PIROPESNIONAL, CARD. DR. ROBEILT HUNSTEL desires to inform his friends sud potlrnis (st bie bas BXeg his soud, Dr, K. Uare i thicer and e vdwin W tlepier, Tuta paitace: sl bl practiss £or the spcelal Geaimouf b o Enca ttn luigs and alr pasioy, eniiracluy Cataret, Sor hroat, Laryouitie Dronchiily, asitinia, Cog: suinpiiua, sl ail aGectidus aiteadod by coush ur fal- o tfo, ary, Lakesido Bullding, coruer of Clark aud Adunis-ata. Nesideuca, B0 West Adams-st. Tatleuts unabla to cume 0 thy ofice vislted in all pard clty uad suburbe. POWDENR, ' BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. Fuch fs the fntrioslc werlt of fhe Roy at BAxixu PowneE, that ta-day throughout the couniry {t stands P y 23 ' FaTie so Dl repratiod shicondh ot 88 Ll atandard Puwder, vere 1o b mulius, ote. ‘suy othier kiad. tiun powder. A speclal advantaze of the Royal K LiGat OLber powders, 10 cuntrict d. The BoraL LrougB cxalicuis vf quallly mout Lies it gl u country. Thousaude of the v eatily 1o (8 sugeriority uver il others, and that (3 11 o farther and iake betier bisc 1tls warranted wheoiutely pure. e wll 'healihy snd uutritious, ‘e great sireoutn, superior Wenueived 10 every futellsent Housekeeper who will give ita Powder Ia that Is whil Leep anu lengih of tinie tn any cif t atie, it S Dok DY G poRT vane Sl iaay eoa? ClIMath A2d Lo no ARING PUwiien L 1or sale by tha boat Grocare ovesywhons 1) 8 reputation and pualtion &1y Dot fhmmiiicy it th cii] a0d coustry rolls, cakes, puddingy, fogredients Lt entor 1010 1ia composl~ 1y, Lid perfect uaiformity wh & contalos the exact servagih of cull 'y L esk s purs