davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-13

cnuso the bonds called in are largely from
abroad, whio tho now bonds nro taken mnin-
fy at home, leaving tho difference to bo pnid
In gold and eont ahrond. This is we'll nn-
sTored by tho statement that tho Same ex-
change won1d be made In somc other way
under the present condition Of things. Tho
Doaton Adrertiser reasons It out clearly as
follows:
Let Us take The operations In this country and
hbsosd separately. Why arc them largo sale4 nf
the new bonls hnftf For tho simple fcason that
there Is surplus of money aooktng iavestment.
There eau b. no other reason Than this. What,
then, would happen II there wcre no honds In
process Of Issue 10 absorb th!s money! Ono OF
more uf acvetal things, all having ths sams
tendency. Tho excess Of gold In tho country
beyond the demands Of business might stimulate
Imports Of merchandise, md then specie would be
sent abroad In payment for goods. Or, bctng
plenty and chcap, II would advance the price Of
exchange, and than Il wonld be shipped instead Of
American produce; that In to ray. Il would dim,n.
fth our exports. Or, thirdly. It would sceG in.
veatment in the bonds Of higher lntcrcst, advances
the price Of them beyond tho corresponding rate tn
England and Germany, and lead 10 tho in,poraa.
lion Of the old isanos from abroad. III fact. It will
bc that gold In this ease. In all others goes
where 1t II In dolnnnd. Tho hoTscasury might secure
1t bT direct salea Of bonds. calling In no 0 pet
cents; but in no othse way conld It b kept horc.
where 1t is abundant and tdle when Il IL In demand
in Europe.
The gain Is 30 direct aud important that It
is folly to search for my disadvantages, In
direct and intangible, that may arise from
this funding process. So We think the dis
position to critioiso the Syndicate system has
almost entirely disappeared, since experience
has proved that It is cn1culntad to strengthen
Government credit, for which the profit n,nde
by the Syndicate may bo freely allowed.
Thus 1t was tho Syndicate system which waa
mainly instrumental in enabling tho nogo-
tiation OF 1 per cant bonds whilo there worc
yet S125, 900, COO Of u per cents authorized
to be issued. Some OF the rival bankers,
such as tho RApHAx1s, Of London, and FISK
/ HATon. Of Now York, intimated that, II
the present Syndicate did not want to under
take the sale Of the now 1 per conts,
they stood ready TO do 40 at tho
terms tho othors had enjoyed for
tho negotiation of The II por cents; and
It was the knowledge Of this rivalry which
brought tho syndieata to terms 30 quickly.
In fact, this operation In one Of the keenest
and Ehrawdost ever made on behalf Of tho
Government, and adds another conspicuous
creditmark for President HAxzs' Admintstra.
ton.
, 1877-06-13

Miss KA7s CLAYTON has settled down for tho
summer ut tho home Of her parents, Now Bf,lns-
wick, Nd. Sho needs n rest, she says, not 90
much from any arduous service during her rc.
cent professional tour "a from tho fatigue Of
reading tho newspaper aquibs TINT spEarc from
her 1ro experiences. sho relates to an inquts-
1.-Two reporter some anecdotes tint have not be.
fore found thclr way Into print. When her
ngcnt secured the Opcra-lIouso at Indianapolis,
tho owner doubled his insurance, nnd had tho
wl,ole Fro Department Under orders. She has
received nearly a carload OF f1rc-cscapcs, and
ono agent mnde her ilattcElnR financial offer II
she would permit lin to namo lls machine
after her. Enough llfo-tnsuranco pamphlets and
circulars have been sent her to start a paper.
mill, anl In one Wcatcrn city sho With great
difficulty prevented board Of enthusiastic
stockholders naming their insurance company
nfter her. When she arrived ut New Druns-
wick, In hope Of peace and qnict, she was immc-
d'atclJ waited upon by n committee from tho
local Fire Department With request that She
would blcss their engine with her name- This
all seemed hard enough, but the climax was
reached when World reporter sent in Ills card,
and since ticn sho has denied herself to oven
members ot her own family.
, 1877-06-13

somo twenty years ago Bn1ouAM Youyo
was MI Indian Agent, aud II is no,Y auspcct-
cd that his accounts with tho Government
vcre not kuIt in TINT strnight aud narrow
limo That patriots like to contemplate. The
Attorney-General linn called upon tho nc
counting oillcera of tho Treasury for the
documents, nn'l It they furnish tho evidence
Of 1InrnnsA's villainy, M it is confidently
charged they will, annoying indictments viii
10 found nsainBt The Mormon saint, aud ho
,nny find himself In tho impious hands OF q
Gentle iaijor.
, 1877-06-13

An election was held yesterday in Stinne-
sota upon the adoption OF constitutional
amendment submitted by the last Legislature
providing for the surrender by the creditors
Of certain old bonds Of the Stale and their
acceptance Of tho now q per cent issus At tho
rate Of about 60 cents on the dollar OF the
6tata's indebtedness. In 1857 Congress
granted C,0o0, GOO acres OF land 10
the then Territory Of b1inuesota for
tho construction Of railroads. Nothing
was done until after her admission
as statc, when the Constitution was
amended authorizing the issuance of S., 5,o0o,-
GOO Of state bonds to carry out tho rail.
ro1a projects. Under m order from the
Supreme Court tho Governor issued o.,275,-
0N Of bonds, which the companies paid out
TO contractors. The financial c1iais Of 1851
, 1877-06-13

TIE TatprsEs special correspondent at
1sutschuk sends an interesting review Of tho
situation along tho south bank Of The Dan.
ubc. 1io estimates the Turkish forces at
$4,000, i'aif-fcd, uudorpaid, ignorant bru.es,
without religion or rations, money OF NUM-
tions of war. Tho garrison OF Rutschuk are
almost starving. Tho regulars Lave not
been paid for eighteen months, mud tho run
nera i1are been warned against returning any
fri from Giargsyo on the opposite sitlo OF
tho river, lest they waste their powder.
There nra ruuors OF another effort to bos.
TOW money in England, and, to summarize,
the wholo situation il gloomy one for tue
Turks.
, 1877-06-13

An effort waa nsads yesterday by tho
Grand jury to extract from, AIr, IIiNspA1E
tho namca Of tllosc 10 whom 10 paid Tho
cttccl:' torn from Ills cLock.book and sa-
cretel. lie refused to auswer, and Judge
EoorH declined to commit him, ~ it was
possible, In his present position, tho answer
might crlm'nato himself. lllsspALE then
offered to "slu,al" il immunity wero prom
1sed for his own sins, but The jury decided
not to trndo Will, hir'. 'rlere ia q prospect
that he 'nay DO indicted egain, under the
conspiracy clause, for lrejudicing tho nd
ministrat;ou Of justics In the destruction OF
the Checks
, 1877-06-13

An investigation into tho operations Of R1c1t.
AID 3. CONNOLLY. noxt IN Importance Of tho
Tanlmany Ring thlovcs 10 bo compromised with,
shows litn, to hare been tho most importunata
aud avascious ot tho gang. lle Ind a sYstcm
Of btackmall which ra1nlacd through all depart
mcnts, and, while ho won tho l,atscd Of biz
brctlron III the steal by his arrogance ami.
gtasptng disposition, ho held m iron rod over
them, aud when i.c WIS ousted Ills stcarnngs II
amounted to five million dollars. With s,rewd-
ness not characteristic Of his co-laborcre In tho
cause, lie Invested Ills money iii bonds instead
of real estate, aud when he slopesl ho cngt1cd q
good1y portion Of Ills wealth with him in ncgo-
t!ablo shapes. Now 10 Is crying TO como home,
Notwithstanding his boast that he would "sco
tho city cscrnally - before ho would pay back
arent," and tho only question Is how much tho
authorities eau beat him down In bis offers to
settle.
, 1877-06-13
THE OFFICES.
wjtp'aMALL BB TAKKS3

WAsu,soroa, D. C., juno l2.-Folio~ing u
ope Of the late eases where I removal In tlo
Treasury has bean ordered On tho ground OF ro-
latiouahlp: Two brothers entered tho serF9ce
OF tho Treasury proper about dozen years aeot
ono u messenger aud one u . watch1nan*
They weso IN separate divisions, aud each en-
tared and MA subsequently promoted without
tho help Of the other. Tho honesty and trust
1oFthiness Of each led to intTusttng each win
similar positions Of great responsibility. Ono
was placed in charge Of the bsnk-safe where
bonds 10 secure tho circulation u NastonA
Banks and soma other loads arc kept. Iho
safe contains constantly about $a5o, 100000 10
bonds, In packages ea4ly sceessiple, and which
Axo
NOT IhaFK3IHn OFTEN.
This position ha held tor number Of ysars.
, 1877-06-13

GOO Christians and 10000 Afohammelans,
residents Of tho island, and tho former will
fight with the knowledge that they havo tho
sympathy Of Groece, to which they hare
always wished 10 nnnor themselves, and with
The aympatlay Of England, who, for conspio-
uoua reasona, won1d like 10 annex Creto to
tho British Empire as the halfway station
between Afnlta and Egypt, and also aa conn.,
tnandiug The outlet from tho Dardanellcs to
the Mediterranean, BY extending three-
fonrtha ACROSS the lEgoan.
, 1877-06-13
THE GOVERNMENT CREDIT,

4Hh oos1nHmkNI oa.LulE
ooAy w.. oeases .'.S" =. t".."' .'4u'upI
- su' P'- ",".1.-... 80 -. W "o.' '"v'a ~
~ l4"a0.'S az ann "o. Wei WV
.eee''1s''" y. 'A.''''''ooo pe' een.
oon:1 ~ a. ~. ~ ou.esus pos ecn'
o'oa1' ~ o' '"o .'a'a. 49, a'1., 'u'7ot'p-
s'oa ao' sa.'' a'luu". w.. ~ ."e -; 'ya',"se ~
l"es.y .",o 1s ~ s.',.... 'ua' -. ~. .senaass ~
!a''te VI oo''us aunJe,s ' w. 'oto!lneh1 % ea',
t"a1 ~ a'.a :. ~ ~" ' no1 WV ora ~,
s,a. ono "'s' W. -. sno.o wars a., ss''
9l-.'ooo,s~ " :! r.. .oasa sn4oa sae nyh.
a,. a4sA.o 4".A ~ ~ aa.,' a.,Aso =. ' ~, 'ms
F r.a... >s "o' .a1.s., w. ,o4' ".'' wv
= Ae'''. e'o''"'oa "A'.a 11Noieo .no
ou.s. s,.s . An', ,.sa ~ .e."se l.@ eoA..1 ~
sol4eo' sAI ''...s'as, e'.N" n1u n1o WIS.
aola "| -, a~ y, ''sau a.. ~. . ~ ''ens
w.. -. A"'1ao ,.A ~ M .a' "'on ,. ~ ~"
oonuS . -. = 1o"ef m tH'e' .uo''t'h a'oe0!aer
anltee'o1nse" 49,, - @ 'ne .s'''u ~ "m0''c'a
ananc'' Aa1 ''5nu''A'.' ~'ue'' nna pos'
e''ut'ea .s'' ~. ssa' oo1aA ~ wy oen's
"nu otu'nnay SOU 'a0n. ~ 1o1' no, 'ong
~ H. -. nj 49,, .,o.s rAs 80, e ,n,. ~ ~.
,...a a,',an,',s ,,r. -o,nso, ~ s.,I ,.a.s 49,
L..
= ,,snaa ~ .hn. ~" evns,o.ta ,na,ra;na ' ,e,,s ~.
% y. H. ~ ta.a;na 1nana;ors s ~ Ta.an. 's..a .na
..,s.;., ro,;ae,a +h.t In xo., ~ II 49,.
a 4.s.S;.s. 1,a.;1s 49,. .,oa ~
,sa..1 ~ a,a,, :. ra.r ,,..n.,,,,s ....S 49, ~
- ,sn"a aa..,n~ ~ Ts,,s 10 1.,,at nrohah,x @ '' :.
au.,d saorst,v s,,xn,,.x win, t,n anr,ora, ~
-, t,,a ,.,.,a co,,,ns, ~ r,;r, ra.,at =,
tnrn,,na,;", ~, "; =, ] ,ha ia eo,tra.t "na - =.
.osa ' 49, . sr1a,snts I 49, ,Iat .h",. s .uonIs ~ M
1,nra - nooot;.,s i nar .snt ,,,.J. H.xa.s,sS .
:, 49, ~ 91nd;os,o h.a ~ ..e... ~.
.;,na,;o, an5 c;t,,s- ,o,,muo5.,o III, ~
H. 1o.a,,,ae,,t ,,~onos;,ion 49, -.t;.a s.o~,
~ 49, ali =. a,,oss r. farno- ' w., ,,r.ea ~
,,,s.a,r s,,,>x.,.,,.1 -. aor oon nno ~ ,.naa
\ ~, ..n.s ~ w. .ot., ,.;t,,in ,hs ,@-. ~" ~.
,aa,,.hs M T A.. ns,,,o.- tho a,na.;.. ~ 4s sn"n. W."
~ ~ n...-.......s ~. 49, os 'se"'
that f,e Ind .lriren IN harder lnrcn,n ,hor
INV nation cvor bcfora },ad f,ono viii ind,-
vi;r,,a .-vfIo,, m ,mnoIne. sac,st.rv
surnu.. nccsnted m ohout tbo h1,boat ron,,
nlImont That could 1,a na,d him.
MI, ...,,,...,., -1.,,- 80. .,>x .,
a ".,,. ~" ,s.s s1 ~ = s ~ eA44e,4'
w. uaA .s III. T. 49, es.,, "' NJ. " pao-
o '",'.s,.. .'...s" - 49,. ~" =, Aass 'uaAes u.,
~ s ,A1 mNa,tN, t'a' " ny vs1s. w,
o''stAae"s '.',',1, oSsep' Aos'aao' an3 W. 'n'hA
nA, s1A - 80. s T,,' ,Aas W
1.ue1ao' A',,,'.s NV ''' ~. ."'' , W 1@a,
s'AAu .'aaoa "''s oa'y .
l,t Se"'' ~ ;" WV ""s' :" o'9e' " o"t'1aa''
'sl"','e a1saa.asse 'a tope'9' ~ '"uss oo To-
, 1877-06-13
GrconbaclB Ut tho New York Stock En-
change yesterday closed at 054.

Prof. T1cE predicts n tornado for Kansas
City within very few days, aud hns gone
tloro to witness tho performance. It Is eri-
dent from this fact that lie doesn't expect it
will bo much Of blow. Il ho thought thoro
was to DO repetition Of the disturbances at
Hazel Green and Mt. Carmel, prior engage
mouts would necossitats tho sonling Of his
regrets to lilo managers Of tho Kangas City
anfustainmont.
, 1877-06-13

Tho pistais panic has again broken out In
Chtna. Assasstns Of celestial happiness are
abroad, aud rci2n OF terror proyaila, Several
prominent mud influential citizens OF tho For
bIdlcn CITY hare been BurrcptitiouslY shorn Of
their braided hiEsuts xlortes, sud tho Manla-
r'na are offering rewards for thu apprehension OF
the top3prt2l uapdIttt.
, 1877-06-13

c!al relations with It's creditors, held out her
own hand for tho money, and the United States
Supreme Court decides TINT while tho Govern
ment can gobbla anything II wants, no fellow
can giva It anything.
, 1877-06-13

ewxEsr, the Nav York Ring thief, might
have yankeA hinsclt out ot hls scsape long ago
II ho had bid low enough. When hs opened ue-
gotiat!ons for compromise ho offered 500, 900,
but tnc city would not entertain any proposi.
tton until hc had come down TO $4O0, 900, which
they took, anding ha waa unwilling to offer any
smaller figure.
, 1877-06-13

Thore Is Il prospect of great suffering among
the nndtftakcrs Of Germany. A law has lust
been passed by tho Rctclssag prohibiting tho
patcnting Of medicines.
, 1877-06-13

a 1aR dhy6 ago thofo Wh8 6on96t1onhl
story te1cgraphed to tho newspapers to the
effect that there WAS conspiracy among
the Now York bankers to reduce tho amount
Of outstanding Government notes 10 $780,
600, ,0oo, the maximum reduction permitted
under tho operation Of tho present law. Tho
story may have gained eo1ne credit from tho
fact TINT such sohoms might possibly bs
carried oue BY concerted action among the
bankers. Tho tnotsaa operandi won1d DO to
deposit bonds md increase bnnk's issne,
shy, hnlf a million OF dol1ars, which won1d
contract the grocnbncks to tho extent Of 30
ror cont. The following weok tho sumo
bunk might retire It's surplus issue and
withdraw it's bonds,-.the retired groonbacks
in the meantime having been cancolod and
destroyed. But Comptroller KNOX has au-
thorized tho statement that there ia no
truth in the rnmor TINT thia is actually being
done. Tho following Is bis 8tatemant of tho
case
1lo 1n5s the Issue was about thirteen hundred
thonsand doffara last year; Tho year before they
"cra less than million, and the year betofo that
orer two millions: but he believes that In every
case tho application was for legitimate purpose.
moro currency thnn nsual, becauss the banks havo
hold largo auaonnts Of bonds In their vaults for
speculative purposes. So long ~ tho bonds were
high thcse waa 4 profit In them, md tho banks
Wetc holding them for higher prices; but when
they went down recently, be fels satfs1ed that
bankers would turn thom into the Treasury, md
Try and make some money OF Of circulation. Tie
aays tho law makes him npaastvo agent OF the
banks. II they. choose To undertake any such
llltgftfmhtc buAness-he knows that thcy hAvs not
done II yct-t eau be done II they combine; but nj
attempts heretofoto In TINT direction haze bcen
frustrated bY tho chickering's md jeafoutiea Of tho
banks themselves. ilo Bays tho Hank Of Com.
mescc, New York, rcccntiy retired $i75 600 OF
itA circulation. uo knows thofe was no trick In
that because the tank scdutod tta capital and was
Obliged By iaw to reduce lsA circulation corse.
spondlnRly. Tho Fitat National Bank Of Now
York had increased It's circulation $40, 900, but
that was legitimate Transaction, because It Is =
]args dealer In bands, and tho market ptico for
them Vas low. 11o says tho talk Of conspiracy Il
ali moonshinc, nnd that ho docs not sec how,
under any circumstances, tho banks coud com.
b!ne md tcdpeo tho gFcenback acknowledgements
than ten millions Of dollars-bctWccn now and
noxt October, when Congress will meet.
As matter Of fact, bankers aro too selfish
10 rnake 1t ns ali probable that they eau agree
upon my concerted plan for contracting tho
Government notes to the limit allowed by the
present law, They will continue as hercto.
foro to increase or diminish their own notes
according to their own individual interests,
mud without any regard to tho effect OF their
action on the Government notes.
, 1877-06-13

a sale OF autographs in New York recently
marks the American appreciation OF fame. TIL.
TONS sold Tor flVc cents and TiLpBx's for one.
, 1877-06-13

Adclpht Thrntft.
Monroe Btrtct% corner Dearborn. F&tttty per-
foImancN. Afternoon and tycnfnE.
, 1877-06-13

IEnver1ysa Theatre.
Randolph etrcct, between Clark And 1aSaI1e.
Engagement Of ben Thompson. ''joshna Whtteonb.r
Afternoon and ercntnE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-17

JUNE 24,Is11.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from Depot,
- corner of Sixth and b streets, as follows
Fer Pitisburg and the West, I0:1 a IN. daily, with
Pittsturg to Cincinnati St Louis, and Chicago;
TAO p. m. daily, with Palace Car to Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandagua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
ana The North, d. > q IN. daily, except Sunday
Palace Cars to Watkins For Nilliamsport, Lock
Haven, Elmirs, and Watkins, at 1910 q m,
daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 9:35 2. m daily, with
Palace Cars attached. Limited Express Of Pull
- man Parlor Cars, gao a. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, ) % a. and 1 30 o.
m, isily except Sunday, with Sleeping Cars from
Washington TO Boston.
For Philadelphia, S:25 q. m and 1870 D. m daily,
except Sunday, aud $50 and 9:53 p. m. daily.
Limited Il press, 9:2O n m. daily, except Sunday.
Accommodation for Baltimore, $50 q. M, and AGO
= N. daily, except Sunday.
For PCpe's Creek Line, $50 q. m. and A:2O D. m
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis $50 q. m. and 4:20 p. m daily, ex-
ALEXANDRIA ANDF RAIL.
NAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For Alexandria, 8, Z, ., $40, 10, IL a. m, 1, 3,
O'3,6, p. m On Sunday al $40 a. m. and
For the South, via Richmond 1 IS g. m daily; $50
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, s, 7, $40,
$40, To- a. m; j., 3, 4:20, 5, 8, and p. m.
On Sunday at $40 and 10 q. m. and 6 p. m.
Tickets, information, sleeping and parlOr
commodatiOns can be procured at the offices, north
east corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northeast corner of Sixth street aad Pennsyl
vana avenue, and at the depot where orders can be
ieit Tor the checking OF baggage to destination from
hotels and residences
L: P. FARMER, General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager. je9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-17
RAILROADS.
RALTIMOKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ The GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
NAIIONAL LINE AND SHORT ROUTE

RALTIMOKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK
NAIIONAL LINE AND SHORT ROUTE
TO THs
NORTH, WEST, NORTHWEST & SOUTHWEST.
June gath. 1871.
AN. LEAVE WASHINGTON.
4:s0-Baltimore and Way Stations
o:SO-Patlmore. Annapolis and Way Stations,
Point OF Books and Way Stations, via Be
T:5O-WhIte Sulphur 4 Valley Springs Rxpres-,
makes no stops between Washington and
ssurg Express. tHagerstown except Sun
s:00-rBaltimore Express.
elo-Pledm3nt Strasburs, Winchester, Haeers-
town, Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
e;5o-New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Balti
s:OO-'Bsltimore and Way Stations ION Sunday
connects for Annapolis)
lQ;0o-Baltimore Express.
l2:10-Baltimore, EllicOtt City, Annapolis and Way
Stations.
1:30-New York and Philadelphia, Baltimore Ex-
press. ION Sunday 10 Baltimore only, stop
ping at all stations and connects for Fred
3:3O-Bsltimore and Way Stations
4:30-Baltimore and Laurel Express Stops q
Badensburg. Frederick, via Relay.
4:35-Point Of Rocks, Frederick, Hsgerstown
WINCHESTER and Way Stations.
:4O-'BsltimOre, Annapolis and Way Stations
S:3O-'Philadelphia Norfolk and Baltimore Elk
press Passengers for Norfolk takes in the
s:45-'Chicago and Columbus Express. win.
,.,o chester and Hagerstown, except Sunday
$50. Baltimore Express.
1:35-. Baltimore and Wav Stations.
e:OO-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations, Metro
politan branch.
S:23-.St. Louis ana Cincinnati Express.
10:0O-@New York, PhiladeI pha and Baltimore Ex-
press. Stops at Bladensburg, Betsville and
Laurel.
sDaiIv Otbar trains dauv .xcar. S,ndar al,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-17
DEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No. 4, Bulfinch street, Boston
Opposite Revere Rolsse.)

NO. 4, Bulnnch street, Boston
Opposite Revere Rotsse.)
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE;
OR, REPRESENTATION.
MORE THAN ONE MILLION COPIES SOLD.
God Medal AtUdrded to the author by the
'.Nutionol Medical association"
March 3lst, 1876.
The untold mseries that result from indiscreton
In early life may be aevisted and cured Those no
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So P1ss sHa en PRICE ST. vitaiits Impaired by
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another valuable medical work treating exclusively
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ID on,
Tns fEE 81 IiT also
prescriptions, each one Of which IL worth
the price Of the book;
inst now the Science Of Life, SELF Preservation
The author ha. returned from Eurees in excellent
Of the Ptabody. Medical Institute, No: 4 Buihnch
street, Boston, Mas ,I :; Journal
most sxtrsSrdinary work on Physiology ever pub
Hope nestled in the bottom Of Pandora Is DO Sand
hope plomes her wings anew since the issuing Of
thee valuable works; published by the Peabody
how to avoid the maiadies that SAP the citadel Of
life; ".Phitadeipt,a isqxsrer
and even the old '-Ne,c York ITibnae.
The FIRST and only Medal ever conferred upon any
Medical Man in this country, rs Q recognition OF
Oh i'll and professional services presented to the
author Of these works, March slst, 1876. The pre-
sentation vas no iced ct the time Of its
by the Boston press, and the leading Journals
througbou the country. This magnificent Medal ID
of sod gold. set with more than one hundred India
dir monds. of rare brilliancy.
"Altrg ether, in its execution and the richness OF
it's u aterins size this 10 decidedly the most no.
ticeabe medal ever struck in this country for any
purpose whatever. II 10 well worth the inspect IN
Of Numismatists. 1t Was fairly won and worthily
bestowed. "-MassaehEsetts PloHsknsas, Jsxs Sd,
1875.
SCataloguss sent on receipt Of &c. for postage.
Either Of the above works sent by mail on receipt
Of price Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTI.
TUrK, No. 4 Bulfnch street, BOSTON, Mas, OPP.
Revere House.
NB-rbe author can be consulted on the above
nan ed diseases, Is we'll ~ ell diseases requiring
skill, secrecy and xperience.-Of6ce hours, o m.
TO y. m. sapi6-t,th.s,y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-17

PosTPoNING A CREMATIoN.-Dr. T. r.
WiDslow, a respected citizen of salt Lake
City, whose children reside I'm Missouri aud
New Y Ork, died recently, and desired by tho
terms OF his Will that his remains should bc
csemated. The request was about 10 be
carried into effect here yesterday by his ex-
ecutors, under the direction OF bis trusted
professional friend, DIR. j. r. Hamilton, who
I'm the brief time allowed had promoted the
construction of q crematory fully adapted TO
the design of DIR. Winslow. The wishes OF
DR.. Winslow's children, telegrapbed from
the East, prevented the contamination OF
the project and relieved DIR. Hamilton and
the executors from a painful and difficult
task, which they undertook al his dying
command.-lSat Lake Cftu Special. 18Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-17
OLD

Square Bar Soap is the most economical to Use
Pressing and wrapping of possible benefit to
Soap, but are done to make it look attractive and
salablA. PROCTOR l. CANDLES OLEINE SOAP
Is made Of Sapon,fsd Red OiI, the best material
known for producing hard, serviceable aud effec-
tive Soap tits cut in pound bars, of convenient
and economical shape, and not wrapped. The style
in which this Soap Is cut and packed saves ell
less expense, enabling to sell q superior Soap AT
Much LESS PER POUND than you are now paying
for inferior article. Every tar of the genuine
stamped "PROCTOR GAMBLE-CINCIN.
MATT OLEINE." Take no other. Sold every
where. febO (, tn IS 5m