{ title: 'The Buffalo express. (Buffalo, N.Y.) 1866-1878, May 01, 1871, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030921/1871-05-01/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030921/1871-05-01/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030921/1871-05-01/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030921/1871-05-01/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Buffalo History Museum
6tm ? A L 0 EXPRESS. MONDAY. M a Y i. 1871. * t h e h * b u f f a l o K i r n w i i »-na-e>by pnaa Printing Co., every morutng. auuday ed, t b * D o l l a r * I*r y*»r ^ THE W I K i a i RXPUEfcS-PoUlshed oa T <u J O * * DOLLaS a n d >t'IFTT CSlfTS letters should b e v M n t e 1 to T H S ES* n i u p y i s T i s o COMPANY, No. U £ . B w a a s tr e e t B ritain ; Com m u a leattoua a a d C o r respondence to th e E d ito r o f th * E x p ress. * • eom m u n leaLnu w ill r e c e iv e a t t e n t io n unless K - cotnpaateu by t h e nam e nnd address o t th e w riter a o t ■ s r —ssrlly f o r p s M l tstto n . b u t a s a n I J l u j r ; 'I c s a d u * t b a t o u r 75,«XHfiCXiO o f tt>e > e a r | m o t h e r a d 8 “ ^ I V«M c , n n l t o c - n - . l . t o f, , . l l ^ , . r . o » , « w i t h ■ . u r j t i u . . u l S c i . i i t fo r u i o n I t . k | . t , m o r t . v U t h f c i t e t n e n w i j t l j in E u i o p e . A» th e r e «r<- li**1.' ^ “ u ‘ , ' , : r , o U t * J . tb o tlg h gtncrm llT d u r r c t i it e d , . . o t - w h o w i l l n u r d (j)B t e ^ u 0 [ a w t n m o b to w e a r ill t h u S t o t . , B.l T r e ^ u r y Ih - p a r t m t a u U y t b e r e ti r e m e n t c f 3 ,erete.rie» H * ood B o u tw e ll, o r e i » L u r r o v AOEV1B. B U W A b U - T .H H a w k s. 16 E a st ce; E r n s t llem e r. e o r r e “ H a g w . T lffl H o « e ^ * 1 M a U S treet; Joh n Hwaln. , , - Mnr d re l t o u . New Y o rk/*® ‘r*1 D*P^ ’ tarn, co r n e r k B A T A V IA —M ackey Bros. l o c j k f u b t - w . a. He«vu»~ \ , ' * 7 . sh e e r A F e lton. from 200 , 0 0 0 ,000 iu Lurri e reciio g »t thot tint'. Ute ln . r t e t p r o . p e c t fo r A m e r ic a n l r r - r r . l . Kooti. I h e p r o r m -cu for reel e ^ 1* >\ « « * * *™ .t w b e t t . r . - '\ 1 lf u 1 ; r\ ' l c , , f e ; | .. lie d r e w n froui M r. U u g g le. c-Jcitp-io‘1. 11 >«• Iin d '- w h ile uno.ru- j territory le plenty.** T h e oecupante f,c it are coining fast enough. 1 S P L E S E T 1 V C O S H E R VATIH H - Itonn J’ latt, w h o h a . all along been am o n g the eueereia dow n of K u K lu x .tortee, in.U tlng that they w ere in t e n t io n , o f political capital for southern “ carpet pbalically denied from W aahlngton. l-K l t S O S A L . — T h e Cxar ia going to the H d y Land. —l.en e r a l l la u k i ia going an the oil region, tbe com ing a e o n . - l i a r r l r t Uoem er t e C n t i. V inuie Beam . • a conecieutioua aroat. - M r < a rlylrhaa been r e flected prca.dent o f the L d i-W r g h 1 -bilcwopbical InaUtn- “ \ \ a antialn o f t h e port X . F .W illta. neerly ■ ----- * it would be !t of ■ “ T *** * * *■ ceoBU-Daiice w b o tviwLcsto f?od luck tf w e cr-ukl obtain the i retain a neat, and com fortable w a lkin g 1**1^ ; I, , An rnritimUee. b e • services oT ,-j j * ^ tUn; 0r bon.-.-t A n o ther fact m ay be mentioned, and that ini*ut expensive iob^ and | i> tbat one o f the In g e st auu most e x c lusive T f ^ e ^ l S ^ t l c i n e n t of ac- , house, in tbe c ity make> its w a lkin g *uils, ot a » > r r e c t a .i< ilu t H H jc M ~ j 4n(1 w t u l l l l i i pJ t ^ lK-b . c r , cuunt-. x. ^ >T _________________ 1 lay upon the ciound, and has received a» L ^ r T m 7 » \ s F O K M A Y . ye t, n*> o rders to the c o n trary, from its most ^ * * ____ _ • u sbioaiilik; customers. f l o w e r s . f e s t i v i t i e s AN'U T h e establish uieuts that find tb e ir patrons t n i t s — THE I.OSU a m i THE SHORT am o n g the dexni numde. on tbe contrary. ' i [,v U Ai KING 1>KESSES - f a c t s A B o u r j e x h ib it suiU w ith exaggerated trails, and u M i r . M N U AND ODDS AND ENDS OF EV?-- every day such persons m ay be m et, parad- KYTH1NO- i * ? ? bgiit blue, lavender, green, or »trip«i [iBOH OCR FASHION OOKKKSeOXUEST. 1 N e w Y o r k , A p r il 29, l^TJ. Spring in tbe city, and Spring iu the tiun- E e b o s , A. B lsuvelu ■UDTBM UOH BKUM iV M O B N E I.lcBVTEL.E- M awley * U n b p '- D U H I U 1 I K - W Hlmter, A. K- H u d . FR E D O N IA I* >■ H o w a rd * Bro. W BMTPi*t.l>—Mlaton Bros. BIA OACA VAELeB— Hbetr A Fstton- i—H. HsmlltOB k'ONAWAJNDA—Htwer a n d Eel too. kl. J . »L*n *!• ATTICA— F. M. KendslL roU N O M T O W N —A- Harris. FO KEBT VLLLoE—C. L. N o rris. ■1L '*E E C R E E K —IX U. W o odbary- ANt> >UL—Leroy 8. OsUiian. W I E I d N K —J. H. Dick. BABT A D B O K A - J . K. B s y lla B B I E , F a .—E. A-W 'a<xlbery, Csugney, M d J r e s r y A Co., O a lley A Co.. BeJ A B sckos. BBOCTON—F e lton Bros. B K ANTFOKD, V. W — A. B o d son. rK T K O L E U M C E N T R E —N lrbolson A Co. P1TH O L E C IT Y , F a ^ - iX W . B a lky. riT U B V I L L E , P a .—W . P . Howe. B. N . H a rd- PO R T C OLBOKNJt—H. H. H m sdca CO R KY, P a .—Rarlow A Mon, M. ti. B a rclay OIL, C ity, P s - O n u t o n A Ho«ey. J . * Ca- B R A N D T R U N K R A IL W A Y —.1. •H A M B U B U , P a . - A - W . M e r r lc* “ * k o cA L srt- T H O R O L D , K e efer. rU tA B A N T V J L L lL P ^ g W . B ailey. C A N A L C O M X f l K ’E P A UA.L Y Z E D A H A ! S . W e ^ h a v e nil lieen krouhling ourselves, perhaps, w ltb u n n w .s-ary solicitude as to tbe movements of western com m e rce this •eason w itb reference to our canals. A c cording to present appearances i t can make ■mail difference w h e ther there if m u ch or little business for the canal, since w e do not seem likely to have a canal lit to do the business, w h a tever it m ay be. T h e om inous “ break” tb a t occurred within tw e n ty-fo u r hours after the openiag, la}lt w e e k , has now been followed by another sw e e p in g crevasse ln the Mttne locality, w h e r e some of the con tractor friends o f M r. Com m issioner F a y have been doing particularly rotten w o r k , and canal commerce is t o tally p a ralyzed as a consequence, for t w o w e e k s t o come. T h e pleasant announcem ent w a s c o n v e y e d to tbe Canal Collector of this city ou Saturday, in the follow ing dispatch: it torg* Talbot, Canal Colltrtoi B ig break la s t night a t Oxlx>w, o ne and a b s lf m llss w s s t o f F s lr p o r t. Twenty-flTc- lo th irty jaril* gmvo ®ut. WUl take two weoki. to repair. J o h n D . F a t . P r ivate advices say th a t not less than tw e n ty days w ill be requiied to repair the break. But w h e ther tw e n ty days or four teen must almost be a m a tter o f indifference to our sick hearted and dihconragcd canal and lake forw a rders, w b o see their spring business broken up, tbe tirst rush of opening traffic driven iuto other channels, undone more provocation o f disgust and distrust added to the many w h ich have been steadily alienating western trade from the E r ie canal. T h is break is not only calam itous in itself, bnt disheartening in w h a t it signifies as to the condition in w h ich the canal has been put for the com ing seasou. T h e lettiu g in o f w a ter for navigation had been delaved until about three w e e k s after tbe opening of lake and river navigation. T h c frost was w e ll out of the ground. T h e banks of thc canal had had ample tim e to become w e ll settled. There have been no heavily flooding rains to t r y them severely. T h e r e existed no good reason w h y any such break should oc cur. It would uot have occurred if the canal had been kept in proper condition. It would not have occurred under a decently honest managoment. It would not have occurred if our I»emoer&t:c canal adm inistration had even half made It has given to the c o n trivin g o f fraudulent measures of pretended canal reform, w itli w h ich to clicutam l amuse the people. B u i, as it is, w e have, 110 reason to be overcom e w ith surprise at these disastrous occurren ces. W e had every rcasou, on the con trary, to expect them , know ing how canal affairs w e re being managed, anil uuder w h a t influence. I nfortunately the same reasons m u st lead us to apprehend succeeding dis asters of thc satnc sort. o f politica l capiu u .o r -- ■ licenun IB N e w b a B K M V -e n ia t» >* “ I * ” **-* Uw e.,e * 10 * eur«? ! « '\• ul ' . i. _ ..r I liin f r u I. aiff.reat nxojjniliun o f tbe .ta te ul tb i r g , J j e r k .'ill . a, iu Uie at the South. lie has been having a talk w ith Mr. U am ilton, one of the K e p r c a e * * ' lives from Florida, and he evidentlr imj.reaseti w ith tb * truthrtllne™ «* w l,al yir. Hamilton tells him. He H a m ilton 1» ratiia-r n W o k** XMiniu of ■N'_u, th ir ty . till.l»ro*»l blsauluerisl.wlt* xb expresBlon ul c,ui.tfuiu.iieeV^ 11^ Un<l m. yentsr-uy ilist 1 r j\ ........... con iUl*>n of U.e M-uSli. HtrjJ f ,1|#. u .rrlble ■uoiithn forty-one ..wn dl>trl>*t. J i * cm - i-harsctvr, hav* oecorrjRr? w.-re »fiot <!• *' n murder, l u »•' ' 1 ' la ope.. .!•*, Bfier \Z..U*. i.i..ecllu.. . III. W+V* lo* ' r Uli r T , H - \ - l Pr'JP,*rlJ,'“ the H e p u b O c a r f J ? ^ ; * . men. ne in** lu Uie of negrueii,jre» , , ||V *ald the w,puli*.U. li » «• p.-j.uiatio'*\ / * 1 tl...u-an.l- t list 1» nliiBiy o u t ., e x p r « a 1... « | „ i o . b - tbat oue hundred tbuuaand wbiWa .bould I* able to peratxut* au.1 abuau nine ty tbnuaaud b lack, in tbe m anner repre- utnted, not allow ing anything apparently, (ur the unrnual .tate of train in g in w h ich slavery left the manhood of the ninety tliou- nand w h o w e re slaves, on the one hand, and tbe hundred thousand w h o w e r e m asters on the other;) but he says: is for tbe n e x t tw o tfdled to detail s ickening caw a f te r < cruelty A N O T H E R G I A N T T A K I N G FO R M . T h e recent convention of distillers at Chicago fram ed a plan w h ich contem p lates the organization o f tbe entire distilling in terest of the U n ited States into one gigan tic corporation— thc most stupendous com b ina tion in business, probably, tbat ever w as undertaken. T b e grand com p a n y , o f w h ich every m anufacturing distiller is to become a member, is based upon a certain amount of •tock, ratably proportioned and distributed. I t is to be governed by a board o f tw e n ty- one members, aud is organized under the law s o f Ohio. A lease of each distillery in iciation is to be made to the presi- the dent of the association, w h o thus acquires a certain control o v e r it. T h e board is' to h a v e the exclusive pow e r to regulate the ■ale and production o f sp irits; pow er to order the starting aud closing of d istilleries, to determine the num b er o f bushels each bouse shall run, and to nam e the cost m anufactur in g price for spirits at C incinnati, P e o r ia, Chicago, M ilw a u k ee, St. Louis, N e w Y o r k , Philadelphia and Baltim o re. T h e difference in the cpst price betw een the Eastern and W e stern cities is tue cost o f transportation and natural shrinkage, and the agent of the board at the places named is authorized to buy all spirits at tbe price named. M em bers of the Association must report th e ir tales to the board m o n thly. T h e y are then ekarged w ith the profit; a draft is draw n for that, and it goes into the general fund, to be divided m o n thly, according to thr- valuation an.l registered capacity of the d iv tiller!ee r espectively. A n article of thc as sociation makes it lhe auty Qf a„ niemben> to report every default of failure o f distillers to com p ly w ith the wwenue law . of the gov ernm ent. T h e profit proposed per gallon U “ ten eents at least.” I f this plan of corporate v g a n i ration is raaliaed, as It most likely w ill t * , tiiei.e ap_ pears to be hardly a lim it to ^ power w h ich the enormous whisky-m ak«|g ju. terest, thus compacted as a unit, m ay }t*jd. not alone c o m m e rcially, in the control of tb* m a r k e t, but politically iu the dictating of legislation w ith reference to Itself. W c have no doubt t h a t the result w ill he to sup press Illicit and fraudulent distilling, and v secure the paym ent o f the governm e n t tax on all w h isky m anufactured, m o re com p lete ly than is possible at present; b u t the pow er m e t e d la not to I* aontemplated, n e v e r tbf- lem , w ithout uneasiness. E R O O lii'fiis O F p o p u l a t i o n . T h e progress o f population during the rr- “ T , f P » « n t century, i , made tho subject ot a must careful and elab o r a te alcu- latlon by the eminent statistician, Hon Baaual B. RuggIr., in Ull report M the ^ >Ute” >» Interna U \ u C° “ g rc” * “ 'W ** >t\ H M » . I . W M. M r. Kuggloa m a k e , a larger ■Uowaaee for the dim im .bed fecundity o f v e n t a g e s , and aasume. for tbe United states » jm r l j rnUo ct Increase of onlr two and a h a lf p e r cent., although the ratio is noss fn lly three per*cent., and for Europe only atx-tantba o f o n e p e r cent- A t these mod- srate rates, com p ounded every u n years, tb e population o f Europe, am o u n ting In H*TO to tbo aggregate ot M , 0 0 6 ,000 at B z -tan tb a o f 1 per eenL year ly w ill ba Increased t a tbe ye a r 1P0C to 0*4,- •17,400; tb a t a f tba C a ll e d States, now M sM t^rO , eolim a ted at 14 per cent., w ill be lntraamd ta 7 M 0 M * » ; llB m . u l a t a j m em u , w in bo taaraamd 84,7at,aap. M r. unsteuiis t*. L«*. « — ------------------ — - — . - . ,, icr'.e» r.iliflit l»e*n.ic<l »ii4 m r^aul/etl. mu.I re t a i u i e upon tli. i r opprtrtdors. until Uw?y wwuM And It t«f tu r ir InieretsU U> ri-«U»re ord.-r and l»ch»Te lh»-m- eclvPB. 1 Air. H a m ilton If he d id n o t Uilnk a rrn e r a l a c t < f aiu u e s t y resturiii* U> Uieh« people Uielr lost privilege* would be effective In tlie w a r of rt-Blratiilnz disorders, lls bald he thought not. tie- tau M of tne x r e a t n ***» ot iRiiormuce a u d vice In tlte Mouth. It was nhnoat liupor*»tble to m a k e the people uiider>tand .h a t the w a r had reaae«I. and th a t the governm e n t ol Uie U n ited Mtat** waa trium p h a n t. They bllll jm raibt In looklnjr ujion the N o rth and the (.iv e n iiii.'iit together a* Im b e c ile a n d cow a rdly, and every cenceaalun m a d e 1* o n ly taken aa a confeaa.ou of weakiifs*. ^ T lie political view s of Donn P iatt, who is sound in hia feelings at the bottom , ap- pear to be governed ■ good deal by the state o f his liver. H e represents a considerable class of new spaper w r iters in his state of m ind. T h e y became splenetic tow a rds cer tain “ radical politicians,” whose mission seems to be to ex c ite spleen, and they rush ed iu to a blind “ conservatism \ w h ich w as made up of nothing, in reality, but personal dislikes and animosities, although it assumed to be compounded of convictious o f policy w itb reference to all these questions o f thc South. T h e splenetic reaction in such minds toward* that “ conservatism ” w h ich is hos pitable and kindly to tbe rebel K u K lu x w a s violent, and it cutild not last long. T h c return flow of cooler and more rational feel ing is show ing itself all arouud. T H E R E P K R L 1 C A N L E G I S L A T I V E A D P H E S S . A n interesting address to tbe people of the .•Hate of N e w Y o r k , em a n ating fram the Republican members o f the late Legislature, w ill be found iu another colum n. T b e time spent in reading it w ill l>e w e ll spent by any citizen w h o cares ta inform him self as to the situation and conduct of public atrairs in thc State. It is not n political harangue, uur a yrc<v tn nuioiuous rnetoricaj com p osition, but a narrative of facts. It is a clear, succinct, plain recital of w h a t has been done during tbo past W inter at A l bany by thc m a jority controlling the State Legislature. It is a sum m ary exposition of the record o f the AV inter’s legislation, set before tbe people for their enlightenm e n t, and for their judgm ent upon it. T h e story needs no em b e llishm ent— it is quite suffi cient in itself. Read it. — M innie Hauck ye a r , te tin g at the Im p e l lal Opera Hum * in Vienna. — Mr. C o lfax w ill spend tbe Sum m er at N ew p o rt, it is *»id, a* the guest of the Hon. F . J- Coggshall. Hon. J. I* roc tor K n o tt, D u lu th’s fa mous orator, is a good deal talked o f for G o v ernor of K e n tu c k y . T h e Rothschilds in France de&lfe to sejl tbe m agnificent vineyards of Chateau La- fitte, w h ich they purchased in 1M>7. — Hiram P o w e r s , the sculptor, deuies, iu a letter to the N e w Y'ork E v e n ing Post. that he has abandoned his art for agricul ture. - P r i n c e Alfred has been m a k ing him self very popular in N e w Zealand, even leauing the orchestra on the violin at t w o concerts in aid o f charities. Am o n g the num erous present* w h ich G en. Vou M o itka received last w inter in France was a box of fifty pairs of d raw e rs from an A m e rican manufacturer. — Kwwuth has at length got over his pecu niary em b a rrassm ents. A distant relative, w h o died recently in thc e n v irons o f Debrec- zin, bas left h im a considerable fortune. B a iley, the N e w Y'ork defaulting col lector, is said to be lab o r in g iudustriously in M o n tevideo for his daily bread. lie engaged, a correspondent states, in intro ducing A m e rican inventions in tbat re giou. -O l d D u k e Charles of B r u n s w ick, thc diamond man, lives at prcseut in G cnev w h ere he has birud tw o stout men to guard his precious stones day aud nigbt A c c o r d ing to the B e r lin I olkszei * tung, tiie eccentric old duke has recently made a w ill, in w h ich lie leave all his properly to Louis Napoleon’s son. — There arrived at N e w Y o r k on the last Cunard steam er Thom as W . Homewood, wife, and thirteen children. T h e m o ther only in her 32d year, aud the children range in age from sixteen years to months. In reply to those w h o w e re iuclined to sym p a thize w ith 31r. Homewood because of his many responsibilities, he stated tbat he had brought over w ith him $33,000 in gold, w h ich h.e thought w as sufficient to keep the w o lf from the door, and had also purchased a f s r m near W ilm ington, D e law a re, w h ere lit* proposed to settle. fore tbe principal stores and holers w ith such an obvious design o f attracting atteu- ~ v tion, as would put auy but the most harden- are not so very different a fter a l l . , N a- g j women to the blush, and e f f e t u a l iy ture lias to do her house-cleaning and pit on j prevent the seif-respeeting class from follow'- Spriog i-lolbe., aud Ihe ik la iiy ol the , ^’^ t r u t h ^ S ^ a 're a e t i o n t o . art io .v a n are co t m u ch m o re ag.eeaoie than If- j am o u g those w b o thought short dre-ses nd w a ter deluge w h ich tbe loeklesafnhubi- **toocommon,” and w h o w ill w ear anything tant- uf g n a t c i iie . have to u n ti^ o - A I Uiat com e , .tam p e d w ith high oo.t ami re- . . . . . i ^ i commended in broken L u g :u u . T h e v nnd little m ixtu r e uf city auU c o u n try i* u u iu « l lliat , long olJ^1„ hionsJ slrai^bt .k ir t , anti •some o f the charm s of oue u u lcd w ith a long modern costume are tw o very differ- jhe convenience of thc other— a p p lies a ent things. reality w h ich ls better than m any m idi and is enjoyed by the few to whim fortune hA, beeu bountiful. On the cori>*-of w h a t as form e rly an up-town, b u tjG r^>'*v a dow n -low ii street, and F if th ag.mue, there lau d s a modest house, the aid#windows of hicii overlook an ivy-covcre4‘ and 1 c o s tlj'; purchased in a store, or made b\ a •uunlud w ill inuuiuera- -Jrewmakcr, a .ilk or i-.p i.n . u i t w ill ruu up I r tlie N e w Y o r k Time* is to be believed, - S s s t f e a a t i Y o t . Hoffman, and the report then contradicted from A lb a n y . It w as the Time* tbat first gave pu b licity to the statem ent that Duffy was pardoned, and i t sa y s : »n** o r o u r Inform a n t* was a person to whom Judge ■*l!ob\ fc-iiumu-Js s tated. In tlie presence of w ltnefsei, tlial lie Lroi' / l n Duffy from rlit* prison, sm l t h a t lie Kdnioudto and Mcitaior CaulUwell w e n t w ith 1 weed and pr«s:ure'l tin; p a r d s n . a s stated by us. A n o ther w as u police o fficer, who told one of o u r most tru s t w o rthy J u d g e s th a t h r and others had actually iteei Dully ii(ion the street In tlds city several dav.* a*. , lh s l.les iiie**t* w itnesses, w e m a y nicntlun the Cle k of the C o u rt In w h ich Duffy w a s c o n v icted, w ho told our report* r th a t the m au had been pardoned. It was s tated last evening. In tlie Klfrhtb W a rd, t h a t he had not been s e n t to E u r o p e , but that he was quietly secreted un til his friends m ight Ik- able to get him o u t o f tbe w a y . W h e n the sto r v np|»eiired. how e v e r. It Is s a id th a t he w a s hurried back to A u burn u n d e r emjihmtlc orders. T h e B r o w n s v ille, N e b r a s k a , Advertiser lixs discovered a paradox in geography, or in other words, n p a rt o f N ebraska m Mis souri. It affirms that w h ile most people be lieve that the State o f N ebraska is all west o f tbe M issouri, such i9 not the case. I t w as true w h e n most geographies w e r e mapped, and few there are that now know that the Big M u d d y, b y cu ttin g across the neck o f a peninsula, lias throw n near four thousand acres o f Nem a h a cou n ty over into Ylissouri, or, in other w o rds, on the exst side o f the river. T h is portion of Nem a h a county is situated uear to H a m b u rg, in Iow a , and con tains a population of tw o hundred people and m any fine farms. T iie census of W a shington city presents some interesting features. E v e r y .State and T e r r it o r y in the Union, w ith the exception o f some of the very youngest of the T e r r i tories, is represented in the nativity of tbe people. The population of the city born in the U n ited .States is <10,03* w h ites, 35,391 colored, and 13 Indians. O f the foreign born, there are natives o f five continents, aud of upward o f fifty different countries, and eleven born at sea. T h e greatest num ber from one country is 0,048 from Irelan d ; from G erm a n y there are 4,133, and from England 1,335. T h e total foreign popula tion is 13,757. • T i l \ - Legislature ol thc State of Illinois w as in session one hundred and four days, aud passed fifty-oue bills. T h e Legislature of N e w Y'ork had a session of one hundred and nine days, and passed upw a rds o f 1,200 b ills! T h e differcuce lies just here: the for mer Legislature is prohibited Irom passing special law s, and every bill must be read through three several times, upon as many different days, aud m u st be printed before it can bo passed. T h e y don’t believe, in that State, in enacting law s w h ich have been neither read nor printed, and w h ich mem- ^ers of thc Legislature are not perm itted to F R O * u ,e census returns of 1870 it would appear t hav the largest proportion o f foreign- born pcteo n .jj, of lhc fuunti .n C H i f ^ It t t . n d . t h u , : X tu e s . 3.-0,393; f o r m e r s , 209,839. W iscon sin comes next, w ithtfci* e x h ib it: Natives 690,320; foreigner* 30 4 * 5 . T h e State. wUh the sm a llest foreign population would appear to be N o r th Carolina and V irg in ia. The latter, w ith a population o f 1,211,383, has but 13,578 foreigners, w h ile N o n * Carolina, w ith 1,068,113 inhabitants, has b*»t 3,022 foreign born. I t would seem to be dangerous for any Democratic paper to nom inate a i ’ residen- V*1 c*“ dWaUl »t thia tim e . T h e N e w York Free P r r ta la u i , ‘ •h0i,ted tba lla*” of senator Thurm a n thc p m k leD C T , bllt , B a few dmy» a fter the Frw P r e u died. The <*orgian lU e ly ..boU u d nag\ of G o v e r n o r Hoffman tor the Presi- •knev, but in a few tiaj-, mtoct the l ’rue G*orgmn died. A r y e o f c f , S ti r ,p a p e r , the l e a d ln , orimil bf * orkln * ,,» n la E n g land , ant M » H a p p y R e i e ^ e ” U m death s f P r t a e e a f W a l e a , a a j l e f . Wo Novo mmrh V A R I E T I E S . — California reports a petrified i>each, — A “ sad dog” is the d o g that tarries long at the whine. — T h e seventeen-year locusts are playing au engagem e n t at Mu>catine, Iow a. — One w h o know s says t h a t in the country they blow a horn before dinner, b u tiu tow thev take one. — T h e B r itish governm ent lunt year sav £1,000 and o v e r in steel peus, compared w ith previous years. — I f y o u w ish to know how m any friends you have, get into office; if you wish know how m any friends you haven’t, get into trouble. — E n g land now perm its 7 per cent, of thc rank and file of her arm y w h o have serBcd seven years aud earned a good conduct badgi to take a w ife. — 3 1ilw a u k e e brags o v e r thc fact that it now ranks as fourth in Lb** H'mnTrrnrec years. — T h c street railw a y s of P h iladelphia li year carried 55,400,920 passengers. D u ring the year the accidents ou thc road w e re one killed aud five injured. — A n Illinois man b as succeeded in drewn* ing him self iu a foot and a half o f w a ter. I is hinted, how e v e r , that he couldn’t liav done it all b y him self, but that his wife helped him by holding dow n his head. — T h c latest style at a dinner party is to have a fan placed at each lady’s plate, w h ich is priuted the bill of fare, and on tbe side o f w h ich is a small looking glass, that she is able to s u r v e y herself and keep cool. — T h e last issue o f E v e r y Saturday con tains a new “ condensed novel” by 31 r. Bret H a rte, entitled “ L o thaw , or thc A d v e n tures o f a Y o u n g O c n tlcm an in Search of a R e li gion.” T h e sketch is an irresistibly ludi crous take-off on D israeli’s “ Lothair.” — T h e Eclctic M a g a zine has a portrait of P r in c e F r e d e r ic Charles, aud an unusually im p o rtant list of papers, including 31azzi- ui’s “ I ta ly and the R e p u b lic,” K in g s ley’s “ N a tural T h e o logy of the F u t u r e .” and P rof. Seeley's “ T h e U n ited States o f E u rope.” — J am es Osgood & C o .. of Boston, have announced the com p letion ol arrangem ents for the prosecution o f a subscription book trade as a new departm ent of their business. T h e first books to be published in this form are the “ L ife and Tim e s o f Benjam in Fruuk- lin” (James Purton), and “ O u r N e w W a y Round the W o r ld,” (CharlesC’arletonCoffin). — A m o v able funeral chapel is a novelty recently introduced by the m anagers of a Philadelphia cem etery. It is intended to be spread for each interm e n t, over thc grave and its im m ediate v icin it y . It covers au area sufficient to allow standing room for fifty or seventy-five persons, and here, on dry ground, they m ay remain sheltered from the inclem ency o f the w e a ther, either sun, rain or w ind, during the m ast protracted re ligious service. u i u c , ia« c u u r r , g u r u , u i rilks upon the pavem ent up and dow n be- -. t T h e long, s traight tk irt w as easily made, easily t a k e n apart, aud easily put together. T h c costume of the period, on the contrary, is a w o r k of a r t ; one p a rt is made w ith ex act reference to the other, and oue part can not be changed w ithout ch a n g ing the w h o le. M o reover, the street suit, or costume, u made of handsome m aterials is very reen churchyard, peopled w’ip ble birds w h o sing their firs!m a tin songs nd their evening hym n s to tjr inm ates of that happy house, w h ich has t o r e tbe aspect of a home thau auy other t i£ I PaS:i *n my daily journeyinga. It is. as 1 said, a modes! .ouse, w ith its ,ingle w indow fronting the-treet Irom the ground floor, but Mummer/and W inter this little w indow is alw a y s filed w ith plants id flow ers. T h e r e are ao elaborate jar diniere got up to order, b i t there are trail ing vines trained to catch, he sunlight, and play at hide-and-seek w l h it, am o n g the leave* and t e n d r ils-an d lure arc alw a y * the earliest crocuses, anem o n r. and hyacinths, in glasses, ex h a lin g a sw r t odor of .Spring, w h ile the suow is y e t upon tlie ground. This house is inhabited t> one o f the oldest nnd best know n politici-us one w b o never held office, but w h o ha* helped m any cth- v> to high positions, one can exdly im a g ine w h a t a haver this little bird and flower nook m u st be io tho liea lt of the great city, to the w o r ‘ a,,d wearied man who has had e v e r y lU L g >u this w o rld that men cau g ive, w ith in iis giasp. ant* found it all vau itv and v e x i f o n of spirit. E A S T E R H.O W E K B . E a ster brings in e u r y year m o re of lu x u ry aud Lent less of sackcloth and ashes. T h e churches upo» E a s ter Sunday w ere huge conservatorie» of the rarest flowers, aud the overpow ering fragrance m ingling w ith the maguilicrut choral strums, w h ich rose from w h ite robed choristers, constitu ted altogether a * ry fair resem b lance of the ffi£S3- - t a r (.’S S S t J S J S t S T a i A d r i f t t h e O c e a n . — 'The fearful sufferings o f the c r e w o f the bark D ashing \Vave, a China tea clipper, shipw recked ou a small island iu the South P a c ific Ocean, are narrated in the F iji Time* of January 7. T h e crew took to the long-boat, and Capt. \ andervord secured a c h a r t and nau tical instrum ents, but strange to say no compass was s a v e d ; a case of colonial wine, a bag and a half of bread aud tw o buckets w e r e put iu the boat, but uo w a ter, and for thirty-one days tbe thirteen men w e re in the open boat w ithout seeing land or a ship or receiving any assistance w h a tever. F o r thc j* (*®yg not • drop of w a ter, and tbe captain divided a bottle o f w ine daily among the thirteen men. A f t e r tbat they had rains, and caught enough to serve out a halt a pin t o f w a ter to emeu mau per diem. I t w as first designed to steer for the K i n n m ill group, but the current w as against them, and then a course w as steered for Asceq? ion Island, and had auy o f thc party been able to row they m igh t have reached if, but, w e a k aa they w ere, all they could do w as to keep their boat before the w ind w ith the blanket sail. A t last, after th irty days suffering, they reached Strong * Island, o f t h e Caroline group, aud w e re re- reived by t b e K i n g w ith the utm o st hospi tality. He took the captain and mate to live w ith him . and assigned quarters to the men in tbe tow n. A f t e r thirty-eight days, they w ere taken off by a ship w h ich put in for provisions. heaven \we read-‘bout. A t E a a tefj window gardening and sidew a lk gardeuiug al>o begins to flourish on a grand scale; the stands aud Indian jars in recesses, and al coves blossom uui iuto wonderful loveliness; the floris/s occupy w h o le blocks w ith plants in pots, w ith hanging baskets and fresh bulbs o f tuberoses and gladiolea ready fur planting. Women aud culluren m eet you at every corner of the street w ith open bas kets containing little pots o f daisies, violets. mignioneUc, geranium s and heliotrope from tw e n ty-live to fifty cents each; and i f vou arc voung aud p r e tty,or a singer,or any other sufficiently distinguished and excep tionally attractive person, you w ill receive L a tter offerings of generous baskets or m agniilceut crosses, mounted w ith red and w h ite corouatiuus, from your w o rshippers, lor in no city in the w o rld are flow ers so profusely and luxuriou s ly distributed as in this same much abused city ol N e w 3 o rk. E A S T E R F E S T I V I T I E S . T h e re is uot m u ch real observance of Lent, excep t in the w a y of ealiug occasional dishes ol fisli and eggs instead of meat, but there is a general putting off ol feasts and ic&iivals, concerts and christenings, uutil the nominal <iay» ur ov«*.r aud the accum ulation of pleasant e v ents, in addition to the special gaieties of thc season, renders Easter lively and even brilliant. T h e annual reception o f the A c a d e m y of D esign, w h ich occurs about the middle of A p r il, is alw a y s a notable event aud brings together the v e r y cream of the grcut estates, art, literature and finance. Y e a r alter year you meet the same one hundred people of w h ich the population is composed, for eensus-takers to the contrary notw ithstand ing, there are only oue hundred people in N ew Y o r k , and tiiey reappear like W a lter W h itm an after you had supposed them dead ever, a f ’fhese sem i-public receptions, as they did form e r ly, unless they happen to take them on their w a v to some more eeremo- nious'eutcrtainnieiit much to the chagrin of the nice old chatelaine, w h o assists such ladies to rem o v e their w rappings, a post she has occupied for the px~t dozen years, and who bew a ils the d e g e n e racy of thc times, and the loose state of society, w h ich allow s a lady to w e a r a short dress in the evening. Three-fourths of tin* ladles, in fact, wore short Spring costumes, aud uew straw bon nets o f tbe G y p s e y shape, trim m ed w ith flowers, and grasses, m ingled w ith lace, or long ends o f gros grain ribbon. T h e r e are a few pictures in tbe academ y this year whieh represent q u ite a new school of painting, a school w h ich em p loys m o d em neutral tints, and relies upon 'clearness, characterization and expression, for its ef fects, rather than gorgeous coloring. T h e re arc the usual num b er o f portraits o f solemn, eummouplace men aud over dressed, blauk-fuced w o m en, but there is an ideal head o f J esus, by W illiam P a g e , w h ich is w o r thy o f study, although it has been severely criticised, and a group o f sleeping puppies, w a tched b y m ischievous rats* w h ich is Inim itable. T h e annual reception “ot the seventh R e gim ent took place ut the Academ y o f 3Iusic on the same night as the opening o f t h e A c a d e m y o f D e sign, and w as one o f the most brilliant and successful ever given by this noted organization. There w ere m any very beautiful women present, and the toilettes w ere rem a rkable for fresh ness as w e ll as elegance. T h e prettiest dresses w o rn by y o u c e ladies w e re of tulle, adorned w ith natural flowers, w h ich are now supplied by florists, w ith stem s inserted in an invisible tube, w h ich keeps them fresh, but there w ere others less frail, and alm o st as m u ch ad mired, of brussels net. trimmed w ith black over w h ite lace, blark velvet and pink roses. T h e velvet for the ncek it m ay be re marked en p a s sant, is still w o rn broad, quite long and knotted iu the middle o f the back. T h e pendant is sewn to it to keep it n place, w h eu it is not attached to a neck lace. A m o n g the dresses w h ich attracted most attention w as one o f w h ite satin duchesse w ith an im m e n sely long train, cut out in squares and filled in w ith plaitings o f illusion. T h e low boddlce w a s draped w ith from eigh ty to three hundred and fifty dol lars. Thousands of suits have been sold in N e w Y o r k t iiis season at these prices. It m ay or m ay not be extravagance for a lady to pay such au amount for oue dress. T h is depends altogether on the length of her puree, but few would care to expend it, to become the possessor o f a rieh and admired costume, w ith the prospect ot having its beauty tram p ied cut in the cliist w ith one w e a ring. E v e n w ealthy w o m en cannot af ford to spend money iu this w a y , and if they could it would oe a sin for them to do so.* No more ruinous aud absolutely silly idea bas ever taken possession ot wo m en ihan tbis, that a dress could only be w o rn once, tw ice or a few tim es, aud that the more costly it is the less it m u st be w o rn. \ Y l iy .i t takes some tim e to adapt oneself to a dress, as it does to new stjoi*s, and w h eu \ye have fitted oureetve* to It, be come acquainted w ith i u curves aud lines and folds felt it* soitaess and know how its shim m er lit qp eves and liair aud imparted radiance to tue whole appearance of the w e a rer, we begin to feel affection lor it and adopt it as a part o f our personality. It is mere refinement o f torture to have beautiful things and be obliged to t h r o w them aside jiih t lis one is beginning to feel a sort of love* for them . A thing of beauty is a joy forever, and one clings to the m em ory of some ••pale p iu k ,” or “ l i g h t blue,” or “ rich black,” or “ pure cream color” tfiat has been signalized by sjtecial evidences o f approval, because, t r y as w e m ay, w e n e v e r cau quite reproduce the same d e i g n s or the same im- pression. T h e universe has moved since that tw ice, and the pieces c a a never com e together in precisely the same w a y again, even so lar as to g iv e us a duplicate o f dresses, w o rds, or looks, exactly like those w h ich w e have known. W om en who dress w e ll should buv few e r dreaset, be more careful w h at they buy, and w ear them as if they w e je , as indeed they are, a part of their personality. IlO O P K D SK IR T S . « There has been a great effort to get rid o f hooped skirts, ami i f has beeu partially suc cessful. W ith long dresses hooped skirts are not w o rn at aii. om v a bustle, sm a ll, or large, according to the taste and fancy of the w earers. T h e underskirts are o f course long, nearly the length ot the train, and generally very much trim m ed w ith tuckin g and flut ing, w h ich greatly Assists tu support the length o f the dress skirt. F o r a tim e, the short w alking-dress also was worn m inus hoops and plus a bustle, U it that has not been found neat or conven ient. T lie fulness o f the s k irt spread out o v er Ihebusile fell in straight thick folds to the feet, flapping in at the ankles most un gracefully. N e a r ly all ladies, even those who for a tim e dwearueu it, havo returned to thc small hoop, with a cu ived back, form ing a-small bustle, finding thesligbt disten tion (.lbe new hooped skirts only meas ure sixty-five inches at the base) essen tial to com fort, especially w ith the lighter Spring dress m aterials. O v e r this hoop sonic y o u n g dancers, aud some w h o are older and ought to know better, w e a r an enlarged bustle, g iv in g them an appearance of pos sessing an unnatural anu most grotesque hump or protuberance. ir e m ilk in i l l co lo n , lm i « w r IovcIt shade* o f color, and are w o m ierfuilv be com ing. L A C E . T b - r e is a r»ge for lace w h ich finds its justification m the beauty or the new de- sigu s and new m anufactures. Dttchesel lace (another name for U o n iLm ), Vailencienne*, and guipure, iu w h it e , blaek and tint* are used in the greatest profusion, and in rich elegant m aterials a* nothing else can. Black guipure lace o v e r w h ite floss fringe has a chai mi u g effect. Ecae silk crapes and eeue silks are trim med w ith guipure lace, and insertions ex actly m a tching in tint. W A S H IN G G R E N A D IN E S . T h is is a new m aterial w h ich is rapidly superseding tarlatane and m u slin in the m a k ing o f our dresses and evening toilettes ior you n g ladies. It is also used for m a k ing tbe plaitings. edged w ith pateut Yaiiencieunes lace, w h ich are so m u ch em p loyed iu the trim m ing aud refitting of ligh t colored silk for “ at home” w e a r . It is a clear, w h ite fabric like tarla tane in appearance, quite as trauspareut, but firm er, aud possessing the advantage of w a shiug beautilully. W A ISTO O A T S . iSiik w aistcoats, w h ite or colored, cut deep, aud outlined w ith rich lace, are (Be ia tist feature of elegant dinner dresses. \\ bite w ith black, turquoise blue w ith stone color or buff, piu k w ith brow n , constitute tne ie a iiu g combinations. T h e waistcoat is fastened w ith buttons containing the tw o colors o f the w aistcoat and bodv part of the dress. A very handsome pearl colored faille dress w as trim m ed w ith bauds c f w h ite sutiu covered w ith row s of black guipure lace. W h ite »atin w a is tcoat, outlined w ith black lace. m a k e such approprlaMon. to aa unlim ited exten t, b y the amended charter. T h e y have centralized in the hands o f the men w h o control the party an immense I political pow er, and by the issue o f bonds and otherw i-o, h i v e given the authority to I raise unlim ited am o u n ts of m o n ey to be used. pos«ibly, for pr-rnonal or political pur poses, and w ithout the ti-ual conditions of responsibility or the safeguard o f public e x planation and accounting. T h e y have show n them selves the friends o f monopolies. T h e y have created Boards and Bureaus, m u ltiplied officials, increased salaries, aud extruded terms ol office w ithout the consent of tlie people. _ T b e y have increased public expenditures in all directions, aud have been lavish of m o n eys to be expended by partv favorites, w h ile great public enterprises are a llowed to languish lor lack of needed aid. T h e y have passed b y , witu insulting neg lect, the measures proposed to adjust and lighten the bu iliu iis of taxation. T h e y have proved recreant to their duties as custodians of the interests of the people, and are u n w o r thy o f further continuance in pow er. L e t the Republicans o f tbe State, cordially in v itin g the co-operation o f all right-minded Dem o crats, join in determ ined and united efforts to b n n g back legislation to its legiti m ate functions, and they cannot fail to succeed. |T h e a hove n«l<lress is t Ignis! by a ll t h e Republican m c iubcrs o f On* S - i . a t f wm Asfs-uibly. W e em it tlie n a n u s , wl.lcli would occupy m uch ’-pace uuueces- Mtrlly.—L n . EXi-UKSS.j B u r n e t t ’ s C o l o g n e .— B est ia use. M d r y g o o d * . OPENING DAT. L. H, CHESTER & CO. HOOFtAND’S GERMAN BITTERS HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC. H O O F L A N D ’S PO D O P H Y L L IN PILL, HOOFLAND’S GREEK OIL. S P E C I A L N O T I C E S . M E D IC A L . M U S L IN U N D E R JA C K E T S . A l l silk dresses are made w ith jackets of India m u slin, edged w ith broad Yullencieu- ue» lace, w h ich ure w o rn under tbe basque, and are c u t exactly like it, mj that the lace or fringe o f the basque m ay full directly over the Yaiiencieunes border o f the jacket beneath. T h is is particularly effective for black «,ilks trim m ed w ilh r ic h ‘black guipuie lace. L I N E N S U IT S are worn more than ever, both w h it e and colored, but are plainer than last season and show much better taste. T h e most stylish consist o f s k irt and polonaise trim m ed w ith plain bunds or single plaitings. G u ipure em b roidery is used upou the w a lkin g fruits o f w h ite linen and w a shing saline. J e n n i e J u n e . D E A T H IM T H E H A IR I Rem e m b e r e v e ry h a i r Is a tube. Don’t fill these tubes w i J j poison. A n y J t si re«l shade of color cau be obtained w ithout Uu* s lightest d a u g c r. H a v e you read P rofessor C h ilton’s statem e n t (m a d e a f te r a u a l j s l s ', th a t Cristacjro’s Excelsior Hair Dye Is abs. tinte!y harm less? N o th in \ v a n be m o re con clusive. ll you w ish to change th e color of your h a ir vo a niagnltlccui b lack o r brow n , COM nis*K FE T Y W I T H B E a U T Y , T H E I R ST O C K O F D R Y AND CARPETS, THURSDAY, A P R IL 21th, HooSand's German B itter- » » !» « , Wiih.tt Alcohol ar Spirit. .1 u y Kite. of cn& tttheullcatcd iteessary a f t e r dye- “ Oli, y T u e j S P R I N G A ND SU M M E R M A N T L E S . T h e new e s t garm e n t o f this description is a short sack w ith or w ithout sleeves and a ape, form ing in effect a double cape. This A D D R E S S O F T H E R E P U B L I C A N M E M B E R S O F T H E L E G I S L A T U R E . To thc People o f the State o f New York. T h e Republicau members q i the Legisla ture* of i N l respectfully ask public attention to thc general course, aud to some o f the prominent c h a racteristics of the legislation carried through by the dominant p a r ly dur in g thc session ju s t closed. T h e organization o f the A ssem b ly b y the election of a D em o cratic Speaker and tbe appointm ent o f pui tizau com m ittees w as ac- c..iup;ijicd through thc counting ot;L of T w u in jiy and thc cou u ling ia of t a r e j — an undisguised fraud am o u n ting to a political crime!. B,» Uls act thc D em o c ratic m anagers seiz ed th* cuiilroi of the entire law -m a k ing liqw cio& the State. T h is opportunity, ob- u iu c u b y Cunning and force, has been uu- sparhgly used by those wffu obtained it to ciilar.e a lid consolidate their pow e r, to swecy aw a y all ex istin g protection against them and lo perpetuate the D em o c ratic as- ccn d n c y uudt-r t lieir dictation in the State. Toaceom p lish their objects they, by D em ocrat c votes, and agaiust the efforts and vote*of the Republicans o f the .Senate and Asseubly, have amended the R e g istry law soasto practically abolish thc registry of votes in the c ity ol' N e w Y o r k , thus again tiiruving open thc ballot boxes o f that city to he unlim ited corruption and fraud, w h rh evidence has proved aud D e m o c r a tic repesentuuves have admitted to have for me i y e x isted. F a r in g the 1 est rai u t o f officers a c tin g under uutiariiy of.law s ot Congress, aud thu public ity w h ich Would follow the presence of iuu*pendent inspectors, they have amended lh< atate E lection law s so that ballots cost fo;members of Congress aud Presidential E.-dors shall be placed iu boxes separate fru i those cast for M ate and local officers, ail have provided t h a t the form e r shall be •*stimated and canvasset!” jfiryt iu order. They have, by am endm ent to tue charter c thc city o f N e w Y o r k , taken from the poplc the r igh t o f electing Com m issioners i the common school.-, and have made the otntnissiuuers o f the D epartm e n t of P u b lic nstruciion and the trustees ami inspectors Tthese schools subject to appointm ent by he M ayor. T h e y have, w ithout public consent, extended the terms o f office o f the Com p troller, Alderm en and Assistants, and li imported iti fine blaek cashmere, very o . r puratiuu Counsel. T h e lig h t tu c.eet richly embroidered w ith black or w h ite, or onv of tbe im p o rtant m u n icipal officeriL^NXr -,,i ^ ,s r t u ‘ i 5 a r . t 7 3 s s ; k ? ,4 S 5 c « y s s i z . ' W n t * v ; g r a y , t u n n i n g tu n i c . t a r t a a n t i j a c k e t , , ‘ o r . . “ T l l t X a r S u t ^ K b ! polonaise w ith basques, for w e a r over skirts long or short. These costum e em b roidered and trimmed w ith guipur* laec, cost from one hundred and fifty t tw o hundred and fifty dollars, but arc reall distinguished and in high favor, becau< they can be w o rn w ith a short black eil sk irt for w a lkin g dress, or w ith a loi: lavender or pearl colored silk for visits aff reception*. Handsome b lack silk suits made en cr- tumc are found v e r y useful on this count, as tiie upper’ sk irt aud jacket polonaise cau be utilized for all sorts toilette B lack lace basques and jack e ts are mak their appearance in great v a r iety ad promise to be v e r y m u ch w o rn. Opcnor flow ing sleeves arc so much new e r, nd considered so much more desirable than he close ones, that there is a difference o f 1 eral dollars betw een the cost o f one and-he other. T h is applies to outside garm e n t at tached to precisely sim ilar articles iu si; or cashm ere :ie w e ll as iace. A novel appor tion of black w a tered m o ire has been ;ade for the tirst tim e this season, hy using t a trim m ing (pipings and fold) upon lack gros grain. It is v e r y effective. D o u b le capes, the upper one cu t upn the hack and trim m ed w ith fiat fold* and Uid*. are added to the long tra v e lin g sac* ol linen and w a ter-proof cloth, dbine pr-er t these the sm all square-cut cap w o r hx- season, but these are now m o re gevrffil. attached to gored m o rning dress of*vhite linen or pigue. Use tlie E x c e ls ior Dye. iiostrum s . A u<„>i •lrc4o iug, au<l tbe bt-al it CRISTADOlMi'd li.VIR I*ilESEIIYATIvE. el-d& c -lm tjt IT D m m i i s c . - ' l l i i : I. now suimUtcti fcy tli< m e ‘lieal prufcsblou as a fju J n n w i ita l principle o healing scltnee. I t is « isely p r o v ided by tfie Luumu economy to u t w h e n e v e r _u>ehiug is w rong In tli physical s y s tem t b e n a tu r a l l u r c t s o f the body ai broug.it to !x*ar lo e x p e l the d.scasv. T h e g r e a t a in th e refore, is to s trei g ih e ti '.he n a t u r a l pow e rs. T h is has b e e u k e p t lu view by t h e skillful c o m p o u n d e rs o f U O S T E T T E i r s STOM ACH B IT T E R S , W h ich o p e r a tes to give fresh v itality to all the o r gans o f the body-. T h e cllb c lo l this m e jficine up« the s tom a c h , too liv e r am i U.e kidneys, U p r o m p t and decisive. T h e patien t, who ia >vlse enough to q u it d rug g in g and try Cue B itters, soon feels a s i f he had tak e n a uew lease o f life, and as h e continue! the use r f Ihe article, lie is overjoyed to find the stream s o t h e a lth coursing through h u fram e , i t ls p r e p a red w ith gr« a t c a re, a n d i:s com p o n e n t p a r t a r e e n tirely vegetable. I t is tree f rom the objection so o f ten urged a . a i i u t p r e p a r a tio n s o f t h e kind. A a tucdu-iniil a g u t t i t has n o e q u a l, w h ile its plearing flavor a n d healthful eflects have m a d e il a gi n r r a l favorite. It Is f ree from aii p r o p e r ties c a lculated to im p a i r the s y stem , and i u oi>eration* a r e a t once m ild, s o u thing a n d cllli lent. A d who have te t t e r 's Stom a c h B itte r s a tl e s t Us v ir tues an d com m e n d It. E v e n those w b o a r e in th e enjoym e n t p e r f e c t health frequently have need to have course to tonics an p r e v e n tives o f disease. W e never t c o well a r m e d against th e a s s a u lts o f “ th e Ills tliat flesh Is h e ir to.” iu health o r slckut-ss t h is tonic can n o t be taken regularly w ith o u t giving v ita l ity and e lasticity to the system . el-d& c l' Tiie T im e s says Dr. W a lpole lias lust ins beautiful chestnut m a re. She d ied suddenly in harness, I supposed from hots o r p i n worin-i. If tlie D o c tor used b licridau's C a v a lry C o n d ition P o w d e rs, would no duubt have had his m a re to-*iay—they d e a th on w o rm s. C h a p p e d hands a r e very com m o n w ith those 1 liave tlieir hands m u c h in w a ter. A few d r o p s of Johnson's A n o d y n e L inim e n t rubbed over Uie h tw o o r t h r e e tim e s a day, w ill keep them soft and w h ite. F isherm e n , sailors, a n d others wiii d o weil to rem e m b e r Uils. __________________________ cl-dA c l BATcitBLOH'S HAIR D v x .—T h is splendid ila l r Dye is the best in '.be w o r ld ; tiie o u ly t r u e and per fect D y e ; hariuU.s.% reliable. in s tan tan e o u s ; no dis- apj>oii<tineu!; n o ridiculous l l n i s ; rem e d ies t h e ill ef fect o f l a d d i e s ; Invigorates an d leaves th e H a ir soft a u d beautiful, b lack o r b row in SoJ.l by a ll Drv:g- glsts a n d P e r fum e r s , a n d properly ap p lied a t B a tch lop* W ig F a c to r y . No. lfi Bond s tr e e t. N. Y. n - ly W k should not h e r ilutc to recom m e n d to a n y friend e f o u r s PA R S O N 'S P U R G A T IV E P I L L S ; they are scientifically prepared, and are ad a p ted to all the purposes o f a good purgative m edicine. D e c idedly the heat rem e d y th a t h a s e v e r been rtli enva-jioJ. & jr. tln;W : Off !§’ ‘fu ff r ’ ijlfnis, is JOHNSON A N O D Y N E L IN IM E N T . W e u-e It, and alw a y s recom m end it to our friends. dkfd.Sc i w ? u , J f A X O A ,u ,E *N T o r A P u b l i c *• pl«*s*nt to read not only o f *y w1th whieh *» in but o f tbe V» i. ^Kne*t’ ,n<1 economical w a v in , I ‘ h e re expended after it baa . . . t w t t - Wteu .o f K t iW t e t l E v e r e lt !“ *®*ti*tenu this IT H . . —)\44-hX). Fur the stetue of SvefvU. fur m bust Hti for » picture of the sums s e e tienuu, shout0S&.OUO - s . p^d; tteb«A*S» w h Bren for ths Washlustoo kitoe '.TS SlULoto for thst ■ ( “ t . T i , , . After sll this, the committee has still In ita hsuds Ihe sum \ a m O f this $1,400 Is seeded h r su lm p ro£seb Cf the pcdesSsI e f the Erereu stetoe. sad It h«* beM determined f o p . , m r thebulsuec, ■>SBt IftJWO. to tbe i rnstees of tbe new bd - •*»« KrtK Aad ao tbeeoBmiUee, ^ j » j tbea exceliesitly dmohmrgwd IU tnmt, S w y S ’? 1 If w# erer bay* bbw ^ sb I b I b tei Bp ibt |»BfB Bgrwl «bd , told* of illusion, and a wide scarf o f tbe same foil over tbe s k irt and w a s caught together w itb a branch of roses aud isiotch !1(#> r’ ,'ykfoh extended as a garland to tbe left shouMi-r. Another was made in tw o shades of peacn blossom silk, and consisted o f a trained s k i r t , the flounce turned back in r e v e r e o f the darker shade from cascades o f V a llrnciennes lace, and a L o u isy u a t o r z e coat, w ith cuffs, and revere upon the lapefa arranged to m a tch; the lace Wltl1 * ° ft ineliugs in both shades o f the silk, a third w a s o f w h ite French muslin, trimmed w ith w ide V a llenciennes insertions and lace over tuiquoise blue silk, l b# effect of this toilet w a s ah v a v s simple, though wonderfully soft and graceful; yet the oo*1 of the 0vcr dress alone w a s three hundred and fifty dollars. One more must suffice. It was of silk China crape o f the ecru buff tint, and wa* trim m ed w itb silk guipure lace, and insertions o f precisely thc same shade. \ blue silk Louis X I I I . wai>t- coat w a s 8111114131001 in front and ornamented I S ? . tK ? ar • Dn^ w h ,te KuiP°™* laid flat ,lle COM- T h « “ f iio n o f eight, bright turquoise blue w ith straw fK i-r’.« Uw i ° r i)aie y e lio w * w v e r y fashion able, and the same designs are not unfrc- repeated in stone color and blue. VV b ite muslin o v e r “ ca^neo” and neutral tints ls one o f the distinctive features o f the spring dinner dresses and toilettes for small eveniug reunions, alw a y s brightened by flow e r g ariutures or sashes embroidered, or u n p c t i m Itn;ia„ color,. W .thou t oVr. aressee, t n ^ e same rich neutral tinted silks form most distinguished toilettes, made w ith S,ilrl a,Ml. l>as<l u ?» and w ithout trim m ing, e x cept a fringe or guipure lace of the same shade, w h ich is placed upon the 8 ° ' c,r tbe Vallenunm m u lace border o f the tnutlm jacket beneath. A R E W A L K IN G D R E S S E S LO N G OK SH O U T ? . T h t T \ * 11011 w h e th e r w s l k i n - timwea a r e to be lo n g o r sh o r t is n o t vpi “ “ ‘y 1 *® J h ' \tin tis o f n m ladles, w h o s i i n - - ! ? U . ^ 111 th e fa»hion w h a te v e r t h a t M O U R N IN G M A T E R IA L S . T h e extensive adoption of black foordin’ arv street w e a r, and tbe actual disfavrw ith w h ich the custom o f w e a r ing m o u sing is regarded by m any h igh ly intelligenpeople, seems to have stim u lated fashion tosustain tradition by im p a r ting extrem e ajAh to stylish m o u rning, and thus reuderiff it a- distinctive and different from the >la<:k oi every day people as possible. T h e>restige w b ich form e rly attached to fine hick E n g lish bom b azaie has been w a ived to sorci exten t and associated w ith broai'fldds of double E n g lish crape; it is now aiisidered the most dintinguished of m o u rniif fabrics, and especially requisite for the ea-y perio«! o fw id o w ’sjxnounung. Often this “ 'A r ie t t a '1 cloth m a y be w o rn, or i f it is ware Weather. B y z a u tm e , or F lorentine tissu e Fam ise cloth, or black grenadine, the A e r tine meshed, and close, not the coars “ c a n v a s” style, w h ich w a s fashionable tw i J*ar» ago, B iillia n ty z e is v e r y much used ■■ m ourn ing, a n d ' also the line Buffalo, **4 “ O tter’ brand* of a lpaca; the latter isqu*« new and m anufactured expressly for a um m er al paca. I t i * exquisitely tine and Ugh t w ith out being tran.-parent,’ and tinis®din a pure full shade of black w h ich neve* changes or loses its lustre. It furnishes a *Bch needed medium betw een heavy and diaphanoui black fabrics, w h ich w ill be ajfWet-jated by 'adies both in and out o f mourtWK- T h c T u r k ish B r illiantyne. r * l e from the hair o f tlie T u r k e y go a t ,'w h icl■ very line and silky, ha* achieved a w ^ p o p u larity neece itsts introductionntroduction hereere a y ## ** gK °n- - AA dLL tinctivetinctive featureeature o ff ir,t, t thehe buffalo not understand but that one o r U m ol L » ? u t W r n - S f S M t a , and tbe question I*, ar* they worn by fashionable women, and will th#* ti.H to be wore, .uti than shorter ? T h e answer to this nutation **?■<* he simple yea or no, btrmaae the ■object is at present very much mixed. There is one thing clear, however, and tbat to, that at least fitlf the well d r £ £ * * * ? h*to* their •htots cut to \ e plenty ’ 1 irmlIr believe, w ill be ■ * 1 u>* preeeul century at taut, to keep sin i i h a y d f o i f f b -- nnd otter brands o f alapacsj* »Ld beaver brand mohairs, is that the b l a j i s very full and perm anent, and they annnisiicd alike on both sides. j M uslin w ith black borders, Jffhalf mourn ing house^lresses this season.<n»ich one out o f m o u rning can h a n liy h€# purchasing, and soft finished cam b rics iu !flr stripe* and checks, at thirty-five cents pff y»rd» w h ich look almost equal to silk. T h e r e is this attraction a A t mourning m a terials: they are ouly offered in the finest aud choicest grades’, j f o l l a r colored poplin, as the polite super#tendeut o f a m o u rning departm ent in ow o f the great establish Tent* rem a rked tit other day. looks v e r y w e ll, but no “ la d f would buy a dollar poplin in blaek. B O N N E T S . T h e r e is nothing new to retard in bonnets or hats. F r o u F r o u gypsieJ o f straw or chip, trim m ed w ith the inevjpkble stream ers of lace or gros grain ri boon/are most pop ular, especially am o n g y o u * ladies, w h ile the full Gypse*y or the* C lfrio tte Cordar setm s to be more affected ♦ m atrons and women o f less fanciful b 4 more distin guished taste. V E I L S are squares o f dottet net e r k * u z e , the for m e r edged w ith real thread p e e and having a n a r r o w ribbon run thr<pgh the top in quite old style. G L O V E S . \ M a n y buttoned gloves have1, been restored lo us, at an average in«*re»e o f price o f tw e n ty-five cents per button. W h e ther the e x t r a buttons are w o rth the ex tra m illion annual e x p e n d iture is n question for a de bating society. “ F A I R Y F R I N G E N E C K T IE S ” are the latest aad prettiest ornament for tbe neck. Tbey are compered of several strands ot soft-fringed silk, faetm e d together at the ends, and finished with toft temeto. They lie D o cks is relieved from it* form er respon sibility and t* given unusual and dangerous powers. T h e Boards o f H e a lth and Folic** are given a partisan oia* by constituting the M ayor a m em b er of each. * N e w boards and bureau* are c-cated, additional officials arc provided for und undefined expenditure* authorized. T h e y huvc enacted,by tbe new t a x law ,that four officials, three of whom bold their posi tion* by appointm ent, shall dictate to tiie Supervisors of the city o f N e w Y o r k the amount ot taxes tbey shall levy, and to the people o f that city the amount they shall pay, for the support o f the governm ent and the general and special and undefined uses c f thc c ity and it* official*. These officials, o r a m ajority of them, control the appor tionm ent o f tne funds, the provision for the pay ment o f the sularie* o f the officers and em p loyes o f the c ity, and the disbursement of the great c h a r ity tund,— in short, the in terest* of the c ity and it* people, its public and its private property, have been lcgisla- ted into the control o f these officials. N o t content w ith the control of the eitv of N e w Y o r k , they have tram p led upon the right* o f other localities, and especially those o f the city ot Buffalo, w h e re, by tbe enactm ent of au amended charter and police iaw not asked for by the people, they have initiated a petty scheme o f city governm ent intended to benefit the officials at the ex pense of the people. T h e D em o cratic fraudulent suprem a cy in the Assem b ly w a s tem p o rarily suspended by the passion and violence of tw o o f its par tisan*, in consequence o f w h ich one o f them was forced to resign, and the Republicans believed for a tim e that the bills containing the measures above mentioned would fail; but a fter a short and severe contest between the parties, one w h o had been trusted by a Republican constituency suddenly deserted, became a traitor and a Dem o crat and con tinued the D em o cratic party in power. T h c partisan m a jority, for partisan ends, passed a law providing for tilling the va cancy created by the resignation above re ferred to, but refused to make it o f general application. Therefore, in case o f a special session, the vacancy caused b y M r. Irv in g ’ * resignation w ill be tilled, w h ile those caused by the decease o f the late Senators Blood and liarpending must remain unfilled, and the constituencies o fth e Fifteenth and T w e n ty- ix th Senatorial D istricts unrepresented. O u r opponents became the custodians of the canals of the State iu Lc!»8, and finally acquired ful I p o w er, through ail departm ents o f t h e governm ent, w ith tbe beginning of 1870. U n d er a Republican adm inistration, the constitutional siuking funds w ere kept full by the revenues o f the canals, w b ich, w ith the aid o f verv lig h t t a x a tion, w ere in excess of the requirem e n ts for m aintenance and repair; and the extraordinary repair budget, until 1870, did uot go beyond $750,- 000. In that year it at once leaped up to 2,180,000, and this vear, under fear o f pop- ilar indignatiou and no. from an honest de sire to economize, it is barely kept dow n to $ 1 , 000 , 000 , w h ile thc charge for ordinary reparation aud maintenance, at the actual cost o f hist, aud the estimated expense of the com ing year, is at least eighty per cent, in advance o f the most expensive year of Republican rule. T h e Com p troller’s statem ent o f general deficits o f State revenues to pay our indebt edness placed tbe amount, on January 1, 1871, at $5,000,000. H e estim ate* the State liabilities for the com ing y e a r at $19,000,000, not including therein tiie Canal Deficiency bill o f $ 2 ^ 0 0 ,000 w b ich sw e lls tbe sum to $21,500,000. F o r tbis the legislature has por- vided a g eneral levy o f 55-8 m ills and special extraordinary canal repair levy o f 1-3 i f one I m ill, producing in all in round numbers ! $12,000,000. A l l other resources o f revenue, 1 exclusive of canal tolls, w ill not aggregate $750,000, thus leaving a deficit o f $0,250,000 w h ich the Dem o crats have not the honesty to acknow ledge nor the maniiness to pro- ide for b v taxation. A n d there is almost certainty that the Supply aud C h a r ity bills, aud an inevitable deficiency in the canal revenue, w ill sw ell the am o u n t to at least tbe sum o f $10,000,000 to be met at last only by increased and g r inding taxation. T h c net receipts o f the canals for the ten years ending Septem b er 30, 18C9, average over $3,000.0<)0 per year, w h ile thc net re ceipts for the year ending Septem b er 30, 1870, are below $574,000, aud the a c tual re ceipts for thc w o r k iu g year of 1870 do not pay the expenses. U u r opponents have repeatedly shown their unw illingness to trust the people. T h e y have refused tbe d t y all voice in the raising and disbursement o f tbe funds to be provided b y taxation, thus enforcing t a x a tion without representation. They have denied to localities the r igh t of deciding for themselves the question of local sale of is F U R N I T U R E . KEIJDES S l LOOMIS, \ W riO L E S A L E AN D R E T A IL M a n u f a c t u r e r s of R I C H a n d P L A I N FURNITURE. W A R E R O O M S , 60 P E A R L ST R E E T . FACTORY, 24, 26, 28 and 20 STAATS STREET. ___________ «U2-:r 259 STREET, STORE FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY Sl J u s t R e c e iv e d , A VERY URGE ADDITION TO THEIR STOCK OF BOUGHT B E F O R E TH E L A T E ADVANCE, T O W H IC H W K C A L L S P E C I A L A T T E N T I O N , AH T H E P R O S P E C T IS A FU R T H E R A D V A N C E IN P R IC E . TI m * l a rgest, c h e a p e s t a a d best a s s o rtm e n t o f good ry - O N F . SQ U A R E EAfeT O F T U E O L D COURT H OUSE. N E AR F.I. I.K <>TT .ST. dM-.’.m A . C u t t e r f y J S o n BRISTOL’S FURNITURE FACTORY, 343 O a k S t r e e t . WAREROOMS 293 MAIN ST. el« - tr X. H. CHESTER Sc. CO. SHAWL DEPARTMENT. J u s t R e c : i v e d a t BARNES & BANCROFT’S N E W 260, 282, 266 a n d 268 M A IN ST R E E T . PAISLEY LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS, NEWEST STYLES IN STRIPE SHI^VLS, NEWEST S1YLES IN PLAID SHAWLS, THIBET WOOL SHAWLS, LLAMA LACE POINTS, CORSETS AND HOOP SKIRTS, BARNES 4c BANCROFT, N E W S T O R E , 260, 262, 266 and^ 268 Main St. UPHOLSTERY and CURTAIN Opening- t h i s W e e k , A T BARNES & BANCROFT’S N E W ST O R E , 260, 262, 266 and 268 M A IN ST. is different from ail oUu-ri. I t U coiupo t <1 of p u r e Juicet or rival principle of R o o ;*, M*rb* ai <1 B a r k s (or aa m e d lcicaU j term e d extracts I, the worth* lem or Inert p e r tic us o f thk, lastcdleata not triag used. T h e refore, ln one botUe of this Bit.era U.ir is contained aa inucli m e d icinal vlrim as will he found ln several gaUons of ord in a r y mixtures. The Uuota« etc., u sed ln tills l e t t e r s are grow n ln Germany, t tinj v ital p rinciples e x tr a c ted tn that country l»y r. title C h e m ist and forw a rded to th e mai.uftctory n this e t ty , w h e re tiiey are com p o u n d e d and Lottie • Containing no spirituous lujrredU nl», this Bitters Is free from the objections urged against all others ; no desire for s tim u lan ts c a n b e ! odured *- ■ heir use they c a n n o t m a k e d r u n k a r d s , a n d cannot, under any circum stances, h i v e any b a t s beneficial eCect. H o o & a n d ’s G e r m a n T o n i c W a s c o m p o u n d e d for those not Inclined to e x t r t m jitters, a n d la Intended for urn* In cases w h e n com* alcoholic s tim u lant la required lc c o n n e c tion w ith the Tonic p r o p e r ties ot the Bi tiers. Each botUe of tlie T o n ic contains one bottle of the B itters, com b ine w ith pure ttan ta I’rux Knm, and flavored In such a m a n n e r U iat the e x tr e m e b lt te m e t s of Uie H itters overcom e, form ing a p r e p a r a tio n highly agreeabl sn d pleasant to the palate, a u d c o n taining Uie m e d ici nal virtues o f the B i tt e n . T h e p r ice o f th e T o n ic Is $1 BC p e r b otUe, w h ic h m a n y persons th ink too h igh, t'uey m u s t tak e I n to c o n s ideration t l iat the s U m u lau uaed ls g u a ranteed to be c # a pure quality. A poor article c o u ld be furnished a t a c h e a p e r p rice, b u t la n o t b e tter to pay a IttUe m e re an-i have a good article? A m e d icinal preparaU o u ahould contain none b u t t h e beat tn g iedtents, and they a ho ex p e c t to obtain a cheap com p o u n d w ill m oat oei Lalnly be cheated They are the Greateit known Remedies. F&r I.IV K U C O M P L A IN T , DYHl’KlflSlA, N E R VOUS D E B I L IT Y , J A U N DICK, D1BF.ABC O F T H K K I D N E Y 8 , E R U P T IO N S OK T H E ifK iN , a n d all d iseases a rising (roni a Dis ordered L iver. Stom a c h , or 1M- JPUKITY O F T H E BLOOD Head the followtug sym p tom s: ConaUpaU-;n, F latulence, Inw a rd Pile*. Fullness Blood to the H e a d , A c idity of th e Stom ach, N a u sea lleart-im r n , D lsguri for Food. Fulness or W e ight In ihe Stom ach. Bore E r u c tations. S inking o r F luttering at thc P l t of the Stom a c h , Sw im m ing of thc* H e a d , H o m e d o r difficult B reaU ung, F luttering s t the H e a rt, C h o k ing o r Huffocutlug Utilisations w h en lu a L y ing P o s ture, D im n e ss o f V ision, D o ts o r W e b s be fore the Sight, D u ll P » » - “ • H ' a.1, Deficiency n P e rspiration, Ycllowneas o f Uie tikln a n d ICyes, P a in In the Bide, Back, C h e st, Lim b s, e tc., b u d d e n Flushes of H e a t, B u rning In the Flesh, Conntaul Im a g ining* of EvU, a n d G r e a t D e p ression of Bplrlts. All these indicate D isease of Uie l.lv e r o r D igestive Organa com b ined w ith Im p u re b lood. The use o f tbe B itters or T o o le will soon cause the above sym p tom s to disappear, a r f ^ t h e patien t will become w ell and healthy. D r . H o o f l i x a d ’fl G r e e k O i l , LIGHTNING CURE FOR ALL PAINS AND ACHES. A p p lied E x tern a lly —I t w ill e n r e all kin d s of P a in ind A c h e s, s u c h as R h eum a tism , N e u ralgia, T o o th- -\che. C h ilblains, Sprains, Brul&cs F rost B ites, H ead aches, I ’alns ln the Back and Loins, P a in s ln the Jo in ts o r Lim b s, Btings o f Insects, R ingw o rm s, e tc. Taken I n ternally—I t will cure K idney Com p laint* Backaches, h ick H e a d a c h e , Colic, D y s e n tery, D l s r 'hcea. C h o lera Infantum , C h o lera MorL-us, C raiup tnd P a in s in th e Stom ach, Fever and Ague, Coughs Colds, A s thm a , e tc, Hooflaad'. Podophyllin Or Substitute for Mercury Pill. .T W O P I L U 3 A DOBE. TXe Most Povocrful, yet Innocent, Vegetable Jo:km tic known. (le a d i n g for p r o h ib itu m <tf the intoxicating They have refused to permit the people to pres upon tbe propoeed c o H f tfo— 1 amendments prohibiting the appropriation of pnblfc moneys to the support o f sectarian schools, and have reserved the power to L C . W O O D R U F F f a C O - P a p e r M a n u f a c t u r e r s P a p e r s o f e v e ry g rad*. 0AHASKS AND BR0CATELLES. TERRIES AND CRET0NNCS, RICH SWISS CURTAINS. NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES AND HOLLANDS, PILLOWS, LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, lu:. BARNES Sc BANCROFT NEW STORE, W f t M t S— mm* to o a O p e n in g in OUR LINEN DEPARTMENT T H I S n s T . BA R N S L E Y T A B L E L IN E N S , B E S T MAKE FAMILY LINENS. MORE OF THOSE EXTRA TOW E L S A T 2Sr. I CASE SUPERIOR QUILTS. AT SAW. EMBROIDERED P. A NO AND TABLE COVERS. LINEN DIAPERS AND CRASHES. DOYLIES. XAPEIM8, Ae. BARNES & BANCROFT B M W S T O R E , 260, 262, 266 and 268 I t Is n o t n e c e s s a ry to tak e a nan-ifu: of the*!: PUle to produce t h e d e s ired e ffect; tw o o f th r m a r t quickly and pow e rfully, cleansing the Liver. H loonch aud B o w u ls o f ail I m p u rities. The principal I n g r e d ient P o d o p h y llin ,o r the Alcoholic E x t r a c t of 51an<lrake which Is by m a n y tim e s m o re Pow e rful, A c ting snd Searching Utah the M a n d rake Her 11. Ite peculiar ac don ls upon tlie L iver, c leaning It bpcedlJy from al obstructions, w ith all th e pow e r o f M e rcury, yet free from th e Injurious r e s u lts a ttached to tbe use o f tha m ineral. B o r a il d ls tazea, in wbicb th c ose of a cath a rtic Indicated, these P ills w in g ive entire satisfaction la every case. T h e y never faJl. In cases o f L iv e r Com p laint, D y spepsia, and e x trem e Costivenest, Dr. Hooflsod’s G e rm a n B itte r s o r ro a lc should be used ln connection w ith th e PUI a. The tonic e f le'U o f the B itters o r T o n ic builds up tha system- The B itters o r T o n ic purifies the Blood strengthens die n e rves, regulates thc L iver, a a d g)y strength, e n e rgy a n d vigor. K e e p your Bowel* a c tiv e w ith the Pill*, s n d tone up m s y s tem w ith B i tt e r s o r T o n ic, a n d no disease csa rtaln it* b o ld, o r e v e r asaaU you. T h —t amrtlclpt* a r e *oid by a ll D ruggists a a d er* l a m e d icine e v e ryw h e re. R e c o llect t h a t t t 1* D r. Hoofland’s G e rm a n R e n t die* t h a t a r e s o universally used and highly recom m e n d e d ; a n d do not show the D ruggist toln d u c e y o u to tah a a n y thing else t h a t b e a m y a ay I* Just ss beeaase h e m akes a larg e r p roflt e n IA T h e se Rem dies wtU be sent by E x p rea* to any loeaUty upou *o th e P R I N C I P A L O F F IC E , a t tb« GERM AN M E D I C I N E B T O B E , m ARCH ET P H IL A D E L P H IA . (Forrerty C. M. J A C K B O N A CXI * re* f a r l a h t f I A 00.
