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rg Iflainicalrr I. VAN STYKK. Mkmi NMMTR. McHENRJ, ITLIM 0HE PAST WEEK. DOMESTIC JVEITS. XK« Uni baric Ajaoe waa wracked «C CONEY island. TBB of the crew WOW TTTWNED, and four otben EAT (heir throats is *B*P»«R. Biimncl J. Tilden predicts for Gen. Airfield tbs •tormieat Presidential term on Gen. Garfield arrived OO the morning of the 1ST tost., by life mother, bis wife, his HK soos Irvin and Abram, and MI wetoogMd BY Col. Bob Ingersoll, duiraun of tho Committee OO Icaogurotioa OratKmiea. President Haves, aftor an interview with QEO. Garfield, ISSUED A proclamation convening the Seuate in spc-cial ACTION March 4. The new President after ranch deliberation, thonght It would not be wise to advocate a departure from the established precedent, and delay the tea-. «on until the election of » nucoemor to the late Senator Carpenter. K B . B o o m e r , t h e f a m o u s b r i d g e - tpQder of Ohio*go, died at the Windsor Hotel, **tewTo«%,of ' **• WHI; f , ' " TT . ' Herman Fisher, of "St Ijouis, luBe&' <4Mer Kealeamanu with one blow of his fist A fire At Chatsworlh, 111., destroyed i tan mercantile houses, leaving *81,000 to be adjusted by the insurance companies. A gentleman who has traversed South- on Iowa and Northwest Missouri reports the winter wheat in magnificent condition. Harry & New treated the people of ! JMUanapolia to a sensation by cowhiding J. G. Tfcomo»on for writing reflections upou his wife sad father. Judge Moran, of Chicago, refuses to at naturalization papers to Chinamen, oh » ground that they are not white men. A shocking double railway disaster oo- on the Hannibal and 8t Joseph rail- toad. A train was thrown from ttiotrack near Bevier, Mo., in the night. Twelve persons •DKi injured, none of them very seriously, however. A wrecking train with thirty- rii men on board, which started from Brook- . ^n, Mo., to the scene of the accident, went throngh a bridge into a broken heap, down a distance of over twenty feet Every man was injured more or leas. Dr. Wood, one of the physicians on the train, was killed outright, and five others died shortly afterward. Not a Man of the entire thirty-six on the train es- *ttf>ed injury. -fThe State Capitol at St Paul, Minn., "HBnght fire while both house* were in session, and burned to the ground. The members es- oaped by means of ladders, although some of tfcwu were slightly singed. The loss on the iMilding is about $100,000. The historical and e Court libraries we^e destroyed. The were ttved. A coal field, six miles long and half a 'lifie wide, has been discovered In Arizona, *M»enty miles north of Tucson. , An immense double-decked, four- SMsted steamship, with a carrying capacity of M^OOO bushels of grain, has just been luunshod at Cleveland. She is to ha aaed between Ctt- «*o and Buffalo. *" Thirty-five Chinamen and three whiten killed by an explosion in the ooafrmine Alma Station, in Wyoming. By an explosion at the Eureka powder- Works. at San Francisco. two Chinamen wete and five others wounded. Ex-Sheriff O'Hair, of Edgar county, •hot a Chinaman at Pari*. The China- i Jftpn's offense oonxistod in suspecting O'Hair of jiving robbed him. £ sphere waa an exciting seepe at the ftp^eral of C. E. Freeze, the young man who eoonnltted suicide in Fart Wayne, Ind. His ftapther arrived daring the service and wanted to take the body home for interment, iAich the widow would not allow. The mother Hunt ratted into the street, summoned a crowd, UMd asked them to take the corpse by force. JB^ey refused. She then demanded that a jpeand inquest be held, alleging that her son £pd been murdered. She was finally quieted induced to return to her hotel, and the A»eral proceeded without further interruption. Th» BmttH. "*The explosion of an oil lamp started a •ite which destrorod half the town of Franklin, ^VSlki the estimated loss being #150,(100. .f*-"The' death, is mmmao&L of ex-Gov. •Btedforci, of Marykni, The house of Dudley Hunter, of Shel- •f*ille, Ky^ was burned, and thm children perished in the flaqiea. s. Andy Page, of Broadwell, Ky., an colored man, got his head fastened in a |lfi®l of water while attempting to get a Atok, and before assistance could reach him Wftvi drowned. ^ *The Peari hominy-mills, al Baltimore burned, the loss being f70,00a n < J WMMNFTEM, " United States Supreme Court has lifoided adversely to the claim of Charles 3. fcftlger, formerly sub-Treasurer of New York, ifv newly $200,000 as commissioQs on the sale revenue stamps. - Between Feb. 19 and March 21, the of legal tenders for the purpose of re- Kliog circulation amountedto %18,0C1).S>70. 1 .j 'The monthly public-debt statement, %ua«d on the 1st inat, is as follows: •A PER ornt. bonds Y 309.M,H0 *ive \sev CENTS M9,<KI0 650 VSER ami ONE-TAILF p«r cents AMKOOILOOO The bvigaatme Isabel, one at the finest ships engaged in tho trade between Brazil and Newfoundland, was wrecked among the reefs at Gulf island, and all on board lost The coast of Newfoundland has been visited by the worst gale experienced in sixty years. Every vessel in the harbor of St. Johns was destroyed. About a doxen people were drowned. The insane asylum at Danville, Pa., has been destroyed by fire. There were 600 pa­ tients in the institution, all *>f whom were re­ moved without confusion or loss of life. The building had been in process of erection for eleven years, and #600,000 had been expended upon it Ex-President Hayes and party had a narrow escape from death on the trip from Washington to Ohio. The train carrying him­ self and family collided with another while running forty miles tut hour. Several per­ sons WERE killed and many maimed by the ool- Ihaon, but, fortunately, all tbe ^Presidential pasty escaped nninjnred. „ „ , IT OF »>• SIVH-ISWVH* rnJta in the Jiew YES* Ciwttan HOMS and postoffloe. CW- lsrtor Ksnitfs report «als tsrih teat alt I*RMWJ«NT WMtalBMati Itave L«N eonMrml In accor»l®I»oe W»U» W O.IVI!-«:rvJc» rufea, ADOPTED by faim wben lie took <luirge of th« ; that promo­ tions HAVE BEEN made ON THE ground <>f LENGTH of ARRWEE and EFFLLCK-ncy alone MKL that tlx- fflideney of tire ofhee HAS »WVBH iu- FRATFED. TIN* H«nato ADOPTS] THE <'-ouf<*rem'<» ropnrta ON ihe LIEGISIATIVE, Fortoffit* AND Indian A)>I>roprt»- ^ " * * *" " of • ner rvnfai ItiudiiHj oertiflemtM... VF-NUIUU fund....,. 782,750 14,000,000 -VTots 1 coin hwada. . .$L,«74,WA,SOO Jfatuml deb* | «,STO.7M ' ULRTTL tenders „ 346,741,TU ARTINCAT^H of drpoutt ... 7,965,000 MNETIMIA! tnjrrencv 7.1H.41I ,•«•!<! aud silver OWMA- " > JPROTAL withont Intsnrt. «1«,376JH KJVOTA! art*.... • VOTAL IUTT-rest RAIITH in UMnttjr...... ..93,097,810,380 ... 16.363,998 ... 888,208,176 »",'Debt less esSh Is treasury fimow JNsaeaaeduring February....... 11,84X155 BEORFA^E since Juua 30, 1899. . 62,215.882 # 'Curreut liabUitieo-- ARTEMFT due and unpaid. 9,793,597 •slit m wliicli intereBt HIM osassd 6,59FL725 Werest tbeieou 760,292 'Ooid AND pilver ncrtSllcateH 64,425,740 ®|iite<! STATE® ISOTRG held FOI redctnpttoa due «R oertifteates of depotdt. 7 . . . . 7,965,000 VpbbatanoeawailaWe March 1, IMt... 160,662,8'ja T «3,208,17« * AVAILABLE assets--. Owh in treasury .$ 288,300,176 JRsnd« imaod to Pulftc rsilwur oomci&- J<"», '.NTWWT IMYABLE in lawful moosF, • JIRTIIDJIAL outateudlng. $ Sater««-t M VRUED MID not vet paid...... .•Merest paid l»v United States. BY rnnipinios * ^aterast repaid oy transportatloa if fJH" ca»l) payments of'5 per oani'of' Ml 64,623,512 64«,FI25 40,528,566 remain upon thswlsndir of ths last Oo^ _ Don Piatt has withdrawn from tbe ~%&fhmgton Capital, andpropoowto ntire to '•FT&EMIITAGE in Ohio. * ' d ' A Washington telegram aay»: '• Bep- 'tim aatative Hard, ttie leading apirit of the new •too-trade organizations, says the purpose is to J«»h forward vigorously and organise Demo- eBatic free-trad® clubs ill through Ohio for a <G$at« election this >ear. Mr. Hurd says free . ftnde will be TOO Democratic issue in Ohio, sup- flainented by opposiUo# to tlM eoneantratsd FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. A dispatch from Dublin nays the av­ erage emergency committee are taking steps to procure Protestant tenants for Irkh landlords who are about to evict the present occupants of their lands. It is thought there will be no lack of applicants, for the passage of the Coercion bill has em L oldened all who were opposed to the Land League, Numerous evictions are taking place all over Ireland, and the seenes in sonde cases are said to be heartrending. Another destructive conflagration haa occurred in Tokio, Japan. Eleven thousand houses were destroyed, and 80,000 people ren­ dered homeless. A party of fifty armed men are re­ ported to have visited several houses in Kerry, iTeland, stolen forty guns, and oompelled the farmers to swear that they will p^y only Grif­ fith's valuation. Fenian lodges hare been discovered in Lancashire, England, and a quantity of arms •seised. Forty-five car-loads of munitions of war, destined for Greece, have been embar­ goed at Dunkirk. The authorities at Mar­ seilles have stopped a large amount of dynam­ ite which was on the way to the Greeks. Thomas Oarlyle bequeathed his Dum­ friesshire estate to tbe University of Edin­ burgh. The Arms bill passed in the British House of Commons forbids the. possession of snns except by license, permits the searching of houses between sunrise and sunset, and regulates the importation of arms, dynamite and nitroglycerine. The bill is to havs effect for live years. Detailed acoonnto of the engagement between Gen. Colley and the Boers at Hpitzkop render it certain that the British were fairly beaten. The light ended in a rout, and the most moderate estimate places the loss si 300 killed and wonadei - f • ' > The losses by ire and robbery during the riots in Lima and CaQao an sstimated at •6.000,000. The correspondent who was with Gen. Colley at Hpitzkop, and who was captured and subsequently released by the Boer* has writ­ ten a very graphic description of the engage­ ment. His statement shows that, with every advantage on the side of the British, the Boers carried the day by shew lighting. Gen. Colley had {00 men, and a position that was regarded as absolutely impregnable. The Boero, who numbered about 1,000, made several attempts to carry the position with a rush, but each time they were driven back with the bayonet. At last they made a tre­ mendous charge, and the British were routed. It was an instantaneous change tea perfect safety to total defeat Drouyn de Ij'Huys, Minister of For­ eign Affairs in France under the republic. again under the empire, is dead. In the debate on the second readiug of the Arms bill in the British House of Com­ mons, Dillon defended his advice to the Irisb to arm, and said that in the event of their dis­ armament they were resolved to disarm tbe landlords also. He declared that were be a tenant farmer he would keep a rifle to kill land­ lords. and expressed his regret that the Irish people had not resorted to civil war. Advices from Honolulu report a de­ plorable condition of affairs there. Kmall-pox is epidemic, and many houses are quarantined, and no one is allowed to suter or leave the city. The Pope has asked the Czar to grant amnesty to the Bishopa and priests exiled to Siberia. Full retains of the census just taken in Germany show a population of 45,194,172. A cable dispatch from Rome says: "The loss of life by the earthquake on the island of Ischi*. is appalling. One hundred and two bodios have been found at Cassama- ciati up to the present. It is stated that 300 houscK have fallen at Cassamaciati. One hun­ dred and ton corpses have been recovered, and sixty-seven wounded sent to the hospital. The Assures in the streets were fifty- centimetres wide, and the people lied from town and en­ camped in the fields." The British Ministry has settled upon terms of peace with the liocrs, which were tele­ graphed Gen. Wood last week. It has been snowing steadily in Soot- land for aeventy hours. Traffic is blocked, sad many shipwrecks are reported on the eoast Harris, Boyton and Sheridan, the Irish traversers, have reappeared. About twenty Americans in the comi­ ties of Cork, limerick and Kerry, Ireland, have applied to the United States Oonind at Queens- town for protection. They fear arrest nndsr tbe Coercion act MOLL bills, and pasted a bill for t!M imrvev A PUBLIC lands in I.neas and OTTAWA counties, Ohio 'I HP House of RopreoentaUvus met tn continuation «>I Saturday's session, and proceeded to vote on tho »r>IEN.lii»Mits »o THE Huudry Civil bill. That rtrlkmjt out tb« PROVISION for the purchas* of tli« private PAPERS of BSAGG aud PWK, and that APPROPRIATING FJOO.OOJ for coating stations OU THIS isthmus OF Panama, were AGREED to, L'bo Houee tbrn WENT THROUGH the motions of adjourning and reassembling tor Monday'* mxsion.and prow-ad- ••d with the coiiHiderstion ot the bill. Tho amend­ ment inquiring our representative* to the monetary conference to inrint upon the recognition of silver WAS rejected. The bill Anally paxaed. Mr. Beagan MOVED non-eojtcurreuee in file HI-nate amend­ ment* to the Biver and Harbor bill and the Appoint­ ment of a ennfere. ce committee. Thin WAS agreed to. An attempt wan mads to call up THE Funding bill, but. if; FAILED. Mr. White PROPOSED A constitu­ tional AMENDMENT prohibitinc the payment of einims' for property Injured or dssttoyed in the late war. Euloffte* upon FERNANDA Wood were delivered at the evening wwaio-.I. There ITS L^M Mils and rssolti- TIPSS psudiog in In the United State* Senate, ou Tuosday, March 1, the Committee on Foreign Helations was discharged frwn the consideration of bills for rail­ ways or ship eansls across the Isthmus. Bills were psssed: To establish a life-saving ststlon at Louis­ ville; to dispose, of Osage Indian lands in Ksnsas, and to open a portion of the Kort Bidgely RESERVATION in Miunesota to homestead and ttmber-unlture ENTRY Th« Jspsnese Indemnity TILL, directing th<> (TSYMRNT (if to cutne up and w«« di*<:UM»EJ, but 110 action was takmi. There win A bare QUORUM present at tbe OTENING session. The <v>nfore.J.-«> re­ port on the Forti (icaUrnn bill WAS ITGMED to. and • several HOME bill» were taken up snd pa»>»e<l. In the Houm, THE<°LEI«ER^ UTHCICIIFV bili. the lurt of the appropriation*, wan reported. Tbe S«uste auieiuiuicnt# TO the agricultural appropriation,WERE (X-notirrwd in, OIK< of which gives J10,(WO for the in­ vestigation of plenro-pnean:I>nta. THE K'dste hniPiidments to the. Uivi R and HarKvr L>!LL WERE AANWL to, INAKIUK the appropriation $11,14 Mr. Ack:en'» title to the WAT from THE Third IJOUIHIANA district was confirmed. A STRUGGLE ihen en ued over ii»e fmuiing and AVPORTL. >UM»nt bills. The HOWE refused to consider the latter, but. the BINDING bill was finally taken up. Mr. <"ongor rsiscd the point of order that the Sensto amendments must be considered in committee of the who'e, but the chair overru'ed it. Without at-'LNW upon the measure, the HOUSE took a re«-ess. O11 rpaiweniblintr the consideration of the bill was resumed, and Mr. Conger nixed more itoint* of order, which were regularly overruled Mr. Tucker demanded the previous question upon all but iour of the SENATE amendments, and it was car­ ried by A vote of 100 to 60. The amendments were concurred in. Attempts were made to modify the remaining amendments, but they failed, and, after a struggle which lasted until 13:45 a. in., the House took a r«<*ws, leaving three of the 8auate amend- juents to be'disposed of. • The Senate took up the Sundry Civil bill, ou Wednesday, March 2, to which the Senate committee bad added $2,119,000. Most of the smendments were agreed to without important debate. Mr. Bayard offered a new amendment, authorising the Secretary to use surplus money for the purchase or redemption of bonds. It waa adopted with­ out objection. An amendment offered to the bill to ensbta the Secretary of the Tressnry to nv imburse President Kayes ior the amount he paid Out 01 bis own private purse to m«-«t the expenses ot tbe Vv'ajne MacVesgh ComniisHion to Louisiana in 1877 gave rise to A lively dl*CTIK*:ou. participated in by Be<:K, Hailey, Conk ling, Jonas aad iburtuan. lieck and Haiiey favored the amend­ ment, aud the latter took occasion LO say of President Hayes ' administration that there had lieen no better or purer one for fifty year*. Conkling made the amendment tbe occasion to give the President A hit, sneered st tbe romminjionera ss tourists, and rldi- tculed the Item. Tburiuan humorois.ly REQUESTED that tbe amendment be allowed to 110 over t i l l tbe next Hetiate < ou,d act <IN it, and then John Htier- niau. who was one of the promoters of the 00111 mi»- sioit, could defend it against the ridleuin of IVmlLiiiiR, ;.nd Wa>N« MucVeagli, the )>rt»- pective Attorney General, could give his opinion ou tlie L.gaiity ol Uie item. After some more discussion the amcndiuebt WAX tabled by a unanimous vole. A vpte >'II the amendment appropriating $UU,tX*> for the purchase of tlie papers of Confederate (lens. Bragg and Polk resulted in its defeat. The bill was finally psssed. Tbe Funding bill was received from tbe House and signed by the Vice President. An attempt was made to go into executive ses­ sion to art upon the contested cases, but the RE­ PUBLICANS, In view >«f tlie fact that many of their number were alment, OPJFOSED and finally DEFEATED it. 1'LIE House «»F Kepresentntives met in continuation LJ of 'faeadayfj SESJ^ON, and the atrumjte os-sr THE >\iudhig bilfwaa reeunfrd. MR. TucSsr Aelhandatt' I . BILL. " : HI IT i» **es*dtottt WAYS* Bssaaiis F»r V«M> INIT It* The following in the MESSAGE of President Hayes vwtoitxg T^O Funding MIL t Having CONSS^sd the bill* entitled 14 An act to facilitate the fnnding of tbe national debt," I am constrained to ranrn it to the HOUSE of lfciprcsriiiatives, hi which it originstod, with the FOLLOWING sU^sment of MV objections to if-» .. ETiu,Mh!T^-"o"TSiS„Cmg this, tho CLOSING weok of my term of OFTIT*, com- , spirit, aiul, THOUGH .your work V>e hard, pel me to refrain from any attempt to make RF„,I any fully satisfactoo' presentation of MV O!>«J j ^ ^ 1 EASY. . Jections to the bill. The importance of th*| - • - •; SSURSIRFT '" UXWOB U»ISUTI«T. tho national debt which is about to mature is in a short time H« would liecome HO ab­ sorbed us to turn over page after page unconsciously to himself. Intensity Of thought is not exhausting if not too long continued ; so that in one sense he who works hardest accomplishes his task more easily. He has also much time for r«<t and recreation. Work by yourself, free from interruption, if you generally (eeogniised. It has been urged upou the attet.TION of Congress by the Secretary of the Treasury, and in mv last annual message, IR successfully acooinplisin*d, it will secure a large decrease in the annual interest payments of tlie tuition, and I earnestly recommend, if the bill before me shall fail, that another mimsure for the purpose be adopted before the present Congress adjourns. While, in my opiniou, it would be wiae to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury , in his discretion , to offer to the public bonds bearing H]J rr cent, interact in aid of refunding, should not deem it my duty to in TERJHISE my constitutional objections to the pas-age of the, present bill if it did not contain in it« fifth section provisions which, in my judgment, acrions y impair the value and tend to the destruction of tho present national- banking system of tlie country. This system has now BOEN in operation almost twenty ycarx. No safer nor more"beneficial hanking system was ever established. Its advantages aa a luisituvn are fiv> T;.' all who HAVFI the f<r.cvnn&ry capital. It furnishes a currency to the public which, for convenience and security of the bill-holder, has probably never been equaled bv that of any other TANKING system. Ita notes are secured by deposit with the Gov­ ernment of interest-bearing bonds of the United States. Tho sfotion of the hill before me which RELATES to the national-banking system, and 10 which objeetion is made, is not an es­ sential PUN of A refunding MEASURE. It is as fol'ows: KK> r«w t F r o m and after thu first day of July, 1S8I, the 3-per-cent bonds autboriised by the tirst section of this act shall be the only bondi reo< ivable as security for the safe kee|>- ing and prompt payment of the public mouey dejiOHited with such banks, but when any »uch bonds, deposited for the purposes aforesaid, shall be dtsignated for purchase or redemption by the Secretary of the Treasury, the tanking association depositing the same "shall have the right to substitute outer issues of tho bonds of the UniU>l Htates in lieu thereof; provided that no bond upon which interest has ceased shall LIE accepted or continued on DEJMIKIT A« security for circulation or for the safe KEEPING of the public money, and in case the bonds so deposited shall not be withdrawn, as provided by law, within thirty days after interest has oeated thereon, the banking association depos­ iting the same shall be subject to liabilities and proceedings on the part of the Comptroller provided for in section 5,284 of the lie vised Momut, Feb. 28. --SRA AT*.--No quorum was present, and no business was transacted be­ yond the introduction of the following bills ; Abolishing the present system of keeping plaintiffs' and defendants' indices in courts of record; allowing persons employed fcy the United States Coast Survey to enter upon lands within the State for tho pur pose of exploring, etc. ; in relation U mortgages; requiring all tire snd MARINE in­ surance companies doing business in the State to refund, with interest, a pro rata amount or the premiums paid iu excess of the amount actually paid to the insured in case of loss. HOCSB.--A little buaness waa transacted in the way of forwarding bills a stage on their journey, but none roched passage. New bills were presented: Keeping diseased AMIMALP out of the Htate; appointing a State BANK Ex­ aminer ; giving County Commissioners .$1,500 per year without mileage; in relation to de­ posit of funds by foreign marine insurance companies; to allow the peoi>lo to anpeal in criminal cases of the grade of misdemeanor! ; to amend the Sunday law in regard to amuse­ ments on that day; to give Anna 4300 for keeping the jeilow fever away from the town in 1H7H ; LIUI&IUG A lire men MATTE company that collects premiums ou a valuation ill excess of the actual cash value of the property st i!be time the policy is issued refund the excess of premium when the property is destroyed. TCJCSUAV, March 1„--KI.NATE.--The special order ibis morning w«S the resolution calling 011 Itlincis Senators and Congressmen to stand firm against the national banks ou the Fnnding bill. After debate the resolution was reierred to the Committee on Feder. I lielatious by HO to 14. A set of resolutions was presented, calling for a commission of five Coninussioiiers on tbe system of collecting revenue, st £10 per day. Bills were presented as follows : To provide lor the construction and maintenance of drains snd ditches for agricultural, sanitary or min­ ing purposes ; to correct irregularities in, aud to legalize assessment of property for taxation : to reguiaie the practice iu Courts of Chancery ; to provide means for the completion aud fur­ nishing of THE State House. The hill provides for an appropriation of ?TF0J,000, provided the people agree thereto at tho uext general elec­ tion. , , HOPHK. --The UWTOL number of petitions re- Statutes of the United States; and provided I.T..... •*) the Hinds bill and other tumneratu*. further, that section 4 of the act of June 'JO, *° MUMW, _ I 1874, entitled "AN act fixing the amount of 1 WGW'AWON wore sent up. 1 be order of trills on United States notes and providing for tlie re­ distribution of national-bank currency, and for other purposes," be and the same is hereby repealed, snd secttbns 0,159 and 5,160 of the Revised Statutes be and the same are hereby re-enact**!. Under tiiis section it is obvious that no addi­ tional banks will hereafter be organized, except, possibly, in a few cities or localities wm re the prevailing rates of interebt in ordinary busi­ ness are extremely low. $O tanks can be organized, aud no increase of tbe capital of existing banks can be obtained, except by tho purchase and deposit of 3-per-cent. bonds.* No other bouds of the United States can be used for that purpose. Tne ' $1,- 000,000,000 of other bonds recently is­ sued by ihe United States, and taaring a higher rate orinterest than 3 per ceut., and, therefore, a lietter security for the bill-holder, cannot, after July 1 neit, be receiveed as se- otirity for bank circulation. This is a radical change in the Banking law. It takes from the banks the right they have heretofore had un­ der tlie law to purchase and deposit as security for th«!ir circulation any of the bouds LSA-ied j second reading was proceeded with, a number J of measures being considered. The following bills were introduced : Providing that where A | person resists a suit for ejectment, praying for . a second trial, tbe court may require the party i obtaining such trial tn give a bond to the I adverse party as security for loss of rents ; to so amend the Criminal Code that in cases \ not punishable in the penitentiarv the Circuit ! Court shall have the power to try all offeuses ! on information without tbe formality of an in- | dictment by Jury; providing that*wben the 1 cause of the death of an individual is pub!icly : known it shall not be deemed necessary to j hold an inquest, aud, if sucti inquest is held, the Coroner and jury sliall receive 110 fees: | to empower lload Supervisor* to require the J services of a team upon the public roads be- < longing to any mau owing two or more days of 1 labor on the roads; to secure uniformity of 1 text? books to be used iu public schools, and to | reduce the cost of the same; to re- j move clouds of title from real estate ; by the court, as iu cases of dissolution of in- 1 junction ; to correct irregularities and to legal­ ize assessments on bridges across navigable FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. The Monroe doctrine resolution waa referred to IN tbe Senate on Wednesday, Fab. M, Mr. Baton announcing that TW> would press the resolution to a *OTE. The bill authorizing the Secretary of the Sfavjr to sell worthless vessels and (dace THE proceeds to tlie credit of a naval construction fund was r»- -tonunitted. A bill giving any medical, pay, or EN- {IIISAR oflioer who has served, or may servo • terui as chiel of a bureau of the navy, and wbos* name has been on the navy register thirty years, he relatHe rank and pay of a Commodore on the etired list, was passed. After some further traai- ie»X, MR. Wiudo.U obtained the floor and, anticipat- UE hi» inUntion by twenty-four hours, ad- iressed THE Senate in support of tbe Mon- doctrine resolution. A bill was passed M propriating $70,739 as payment of the cluim of ^PT. Hainuel O. Held, of the privateer Gen. Ann- -TRIMH!, which was sunk by the Britiait SMT in a the previous ipiestion ON the Senate AIUENDIIKSAS a»- tlioriaiig pub i<; snbseripttan* lor the new bonds aad eertiHeates, but THERE was no quorum voting. Under a suspension of the rules, the Deficiency bill was taken up and passed. Mr. Tuck­ er then returned to the attack, AND after A good deal of filibustering on the psrt of the Bepnbllcsus, succeeded in obtaining eoncnm-nce in the reniainiug Senate AMENDMENTS. All other amend­ ments proposed were rejected, arid the bill passed. Mr. Carlisle then moved to suspend the rules aud PASS a bill amending the Funding act HO as to CIU- form with the amendments proponed by the Ways end Means Committee. After some debate the mo­ tion prevailed and the bill passed. THE Speaker then signed the suroDed Funding BUL and the House sdjourned. An attempt was made in the Senate on Thursday, March 3, to replace the Funding bill, add ing to the Deficiency Appropriation bill an smeud- nient embodying all the main features of the vetoed act, but leaving out tbe objectionable fifth section Objection waa made to the addition as not being gw mane to the bill, and it waa ruled ouu The SeDate, after an animated discussion, passed the sraeridment appropriating flf>R>,0(J0 for the purpose of USAB.IIIK the Kecietary of the Interior to indemnify ti.E Ponca tribe of Indians lor losses sus­ tained by them in conn qiience of their removal to the Indian Territory, to SECURE to them lands tn s«v- eralt\ ON either the o'd or new reservation, in ac­ cordance with their wlt.be*. ADD to settle all matter* of d-.tlerein-WI with these Indians. The JAPANESE ludemnity bill pnssed th» Senate by a volH of ITI to «. The bill directs the payment to the (Joventment. of rfapan of $1,463,2J4. this sum is TTR«D as a pri») t o t h « ciews and nfMoeni .if the Unit­ ed STATES I-liip Wyoruinjt and the SBIANIER 'I'aklang. Iu theiloiiM.', the Api>ortioiiDinnt bill iiitrodti<<ed by Mr. Cox, sniei>de<L by the INSERTION of :»!•.* meml»eii instead of H07, PASSED BV a vote of 110 to lilt Sev­ eral Democrats voted with tbe JJepubiicans for the LIUINIM r inserted. The veto MESSAGE 011 the (it-funding bill was received Iroru the President and read by .'he Clerk. Mr. Tucker moved that the mes­ sage >*• prinied snd laid on the table tor FUTURE oon- siderhiion, Carrieil. The Humlrv Civil bill, which appropriates F.'L,:I7;!,(HK), passed the House n the form iu which it was reported from the conference committee. Mr. HL!IX1»- t»n, at roidnight, made the point ot or»icr that the 4tli of March bad arrived, and all legislation alter that boar was illegal. Null 111114 of importance was dotio after that hour, a icendral good time being iiidui.'ird ;T 1, and the floor of tlieHoute IMIJN; given over io A N .-TIE of the utmost confusiou. A rnresn till iu o'clock WAS carried about 3 a. m. The Senate met at 10:110 on tho 4tb of March, but transacted no bn^luess. A Joint resoluUon wai oflere<l for an extra month's PA} to the Hfnate's of­ ficials and employes, which wss btleOy debated and passed. At ISIo'clock VIW President W1H-IW bide the Senate adieti in a few words, and declared tlie Hen- ate adjourned sine die. Vice President Arthur then tool: the gavei and called the new Senate to oroer. The CI REIUOUY of ^WEARING in tb«: ne» SENATORS was tbeiiV (iriKeetled with, and all but StyiaU'F Malione rtupouded VI the tall of uieir names and L.X>k the oath of office. As soon as tills wan concluded the ceremony R.J inau- guratina THE T'rtsident WAS carried out. the SENATE adjourninis TO the east ISJITUXI. After this I-EIVINONY the Sermte atijoiirned tor tho day. In the House, tlie CLOSING hours were full of confusion, and no business wsi transected. Mr. Conger presented the customary resolution of thanks to Hjieaker LU:.da]l, and at 12 o'clock tbe Forty-sixth Cong ie«I« adjouifeed withontday. Mr. Hoar offered a rsatdntton in the Senate, on March 5, extending to Oen. Wlnfield 8. W»«««4 the privileges of the floor during his stay in Wash­ ington. Adopted unanimously. Mr. Blaine, in ac­ cordance WITH a notice given by him some weeks ago, submitted th« following resolution: " JLFJTO/tvx/, That a SPECIAL committee of five 8eustora be appointed L>y the Ohair to take into O nsid- eration tbe mode of voting for PRESIDENT and VICE President of the United States, and the mode or counting and certifying the same, who shall report MI, 1; projxMtitions for a C augc In THV LAW AND (MIWTITUTICN as MAY seeut expedient; that aaid critn- MLWEE HAVE power to sit during the recces ef ,Con- and ilut ttiey be dirtr'ed to report 011 or be- 'FN;-» thr SECOND 'Wednesday in Jauuury, IKM'/." The ve«.ilnti'.!II v, a» t«I»I|>F.rMnlj laid <M thetulile to be print- V. » President Oarfield »*nt to Ihe Senate the. names of :be persons he has chosen to form bis < 'utmiet, as toiiowa: Hecretary of Htate, JAM-* <4. L^AIRE, of Maine; HCF.retary of the Treasury, William W ludom, of MiunnwU; Secretary of War, Robert T. ljneriln, •oi Illinois; Secretary of the Navy, Wi i>ein H. Hunt, of Loir.HIIIIIA; HEI retai y of Ihe InterU r, Samuel J. J.LRK»><KL, of Iowa; I'oetm^nter Oenera', Thomas I„ •FDIUEV, ot NEW York : Attorney General, Wayne Mae- V eagh, of 1'eunsyivania by the Uuitod States, and deprives the boud- I waters on the borders of the State ; to place all holder of the best security which tbe banks are ! counties of 50,000 inhabitants in the third olssa »b E to give, by.re^lliniig them to dejHisit bonds j in tlie matter of regulating fees. T O ^ T L T L *AYJA>ND'8 IFAWI I ' ̂ IO)NK8I»AY,'March 2. --SKKATR.--Toward 100 takaflon in. tanking " wore preeeutttd this morning ou is more than duublt; tho rate of taxation UPON ; various subjects. The Jndk-iary tkimmittee capital employed in other legitimate business. .Under those circumstances, to amend the bank­ ing law so as to deprive the banks of the ad­ vantage of securing tneir notes by the most val­ uable bonds wsued by she Government .will, it is believed,iu A largo pert of the country be a pra<-- tical priilnbuion of the orgautzing of new banks, aud prevent existing banks from enlarging their capital. The uatiuual-oanking system, if oon- tiuniid at all, will l>e a iuono[>oiy in the hands of those already engaged hi it, who may purchase Government bonds Imartng a nioin favorable in­ terest tlian the 3-|>er-cent. bonds prior to next July, 'IS prevent the tiirther organization of banks is to put IN jeopardv tho whole svstein by taking from it that feature that makes it as it now is, a tanking system free, upon tho same terms, to a!I who wish TO eugage in it. Even the existing banks will B») in danger of being driven from business by the additional disadvantages to whi:h they will bo subjected by thin bill. In stunt, 1 cannot but regaid the l i f th sec­ tion of tho bill as S step iu tne direction of the destruction wf the national banking system of our ooumry, which, after a long |>eriud of busi­ ness depression, has Just entero l U[X>N a wireerof unexampled prospeiity. The wit bdrawal of < ur- reney fiom oir.-uialion by the national banks ami the enforced winding up of the banks in consequence would inevitably bring serious embarrassments aud disaster to tlie business of the oountiy. Banks of issue are essential IN- strtunents of modern comineree. if the pres­ ent eitieicut and admirable system of hanking is broken down, IT will inev itably he followed by a reourreiice t<» other and infeiior methods of banking. Any measure looking to snch a re­ sult will L>e a disturbing element in our finan­ cial system. It will destroy couiideuce and surely check tho growing prosperity of the country. Believing that the measure for refunding tho nationaj debt is not necessarily connected with the National Banking law, aud Chat any refund­ ing act will defeat its OWN object if it IMBR­ UED the national-banking ^system or seriously impaired its usefulness, and convinced tluit section 5 of the bill before ine would, if it should become a law, work a UREAL- harm. I herowiih retiun the bill to the HOUTE of IB'pre- sentatives for that further consideration whi.'h is provided for in the (xmstitution. (£i*ued) BuTHKuroan B, HATKB 1C^E<:\; nvjt MASSION, March 3, 1881. SPANISH STOMACHIC AND COKtUAl. The well-known fragrant garden fa- rcrit, the sweet-scented or lemon Verbena, seems to have other qualities than those of beauty and odor, for which it is usually cultivated. The author of u recent work, "Among the Spanish People," describes it as being systemat­ ically gatheied in Spain, where it is re­ garded as a fine stomachic and cordial. It i'» either used in the form of a cold dooocjtion, sweetened, or five or six leave* are put into a teacup and hot tea poured ! *** *«« referred to the Agricultural Committee" * > ANN TN FA Ira «IN 4IIA ,_|„X» A. S* . •> ' upon them. The author says that not | reported favorably ou tbe resolution request- j ing tbe Attorney.General t ) bring suit against J the Kankakee Improvement Company to coin- pel A foi leit.ur- of its charter. The resolution J was adopted. Senator lleU presented a. resoiu- j tion calling on Congress to enact a law requiring I the Secretary of tbe Treasury to issuelegal-ten- ! der notes iu place of sueli amounts of uational- J bank inineni*\ as may be hereatter retired. I Bills were presented as follows: Amendiug J tb • law of tow UKIIIP insurance companies HO as j to permit the taking of risks on the property of j non-residents ; amending TTIE Drain and Ditch ; law : to preveut the U.' iimtieriiiir of abstracts j with letters, worthless contracts for sale, j options of purchase, etc.; amending the law I so as to give a Sheriff p >WN- to take bail of !. a party arrested on forthwith capiaR, where the ! court has temporarily adjourned ; amending ] section 0 of the Fees aud Salaries act so as to j require an annual report Iroin State's Attor- J neys. A bill was PARSED to erect a monument over the grave of shadrach Bond, the first Governor of Illinois, at Chester. ! HOCSE.--A few bills wens ordered to third | reading, each one bringing on free discussion < and mnch amendment. The order of second J loading was persisted in the entire session. J TitritBUAY, March H.--SENATK. -Bills were I introduced as follows: To appropriate 4*42,517 J to the Elgin Insane Asylum for general ox- J ponses, aud $21,450 to construct a detached ! buildiug for the epileptic ia«aue ; for an act to i amend the law entitled *'An act to incorporate | aud to govern insurance companies to pro­ vide fi.I DAMAGES to railroad employes, regard- I less of cuitracts with employers. .V nuipber uf ! bills wcro considered ou second reading. j Hons*.- The Committee on Judicial Affairs re|torted adversely on the Senate bill, for the I consolidation of the Supreme Court. A minor­ ity report iu favor of consolidation was pre­ sented, and, after a long debate, the report of the minority was. laid 011 the table by a vote of S'L to 4!». A resolution of sympathy to the Legislature and people of Minnesota, in consequent* of the burn­ ing of their State CapitoL was udopted. Tbe Committee on Elections reported that 8. D. MI-'I'onlawski was elected Representative from Cook couuty by a vote of .W>?. votes. .The miuoiitv report from tbe Comnutree on Judi­ cial Affairs in favor of tbe abolishment of capi­ tal punishment was snowed under. KKIIMV. March 4. SKTH.VTI:. -A joint r»v«.!n- U<MI »US adoptett, asking Illinois CONGRESSMEN to PE<'TNV an appropriation ,.f HJOTI.TITI • FOR IJLB miprovement of the Ktnkikee AND II-OICIOIS iversto tbe INDIAN) STAT" line. JJI|]A »VERE iu- tr<«1uce.l : TI» ptlt.OILI by a (in- of not 11.or, !HFIU->0N M,y ONE KEEPING UJJEN saliousniui SELIITIG liquor on SuuUy; revisingjtlib« ,1, rebtion N. Slate coritt'.tets ; to* prevt'nt the giv- tng uf jirimitiyt- damages 111 cases punishable under the criminal !.»«•. Home unimportant b i l l s on secoud reading v . N -e discussed and ami II(!«'(l. A tout ion A»K made to reconsider THT'vote BV which the 1 til to repeal the Do," Jt STRIKING EXPERIENCE. An ^fparmutir AuthenUe Came "Y "I'.* [FromtlM Salam (Ma«K)OaaatttJ 1 Btere is a true story, which eontains some interesting features: A train was on its way from Salem to Boston at full speed. A man occupied a left-hand seat near the center of the ear, next to the window. He was, of course, on that side of the car that would be nearest to any train that might pass on the other track. As he sat there, this speculation, without any particular cause, entered his head: "Suppose a freight-train should pass, and a piece of lumber should break away from its moorings, and so far project as to come tearing along the side of the passenger train. How many! passengers between the center and rear end of the car would have presence of mind sufficient to jump out of the way on receiving the warning of the first col­ lision at the front end of the car ?" It was not a thought inspired by fear or nervousness, but simply one of thofte speculations that will enter a man's mind in .a moment of idleness, when he is gliding along in comfort 011 a railroad train.. The thought passed away, and the man took up his newspaper and began to read with a mind at ease. Not more than five minutes elapsed, and possibly not three, when a thump and a crash were heard which challenged the atten­ tion of every person in the car, and justi­ fied Ihe stopping of the train for a mo­ ment to see what had happened. It was found that »omething from a passing freight train had struck the passenger car at exactly the point where the man was sitting who had been indulging in this si>eculation about that kind of accident 1 The window where he was sitting waa smashed in, a hole was stove in the side of the car so that outside daylight could oome in, the iron-work which supports the seat at the side of the car was wrenched from its place and broken, and a piece of /wood perhaps two feet in length, five inches in breadth, and half an inch thick or more, from the passing train, was hurled into the car either through the window or otherwise, and fell at the man's feet. In fact, there was a wreck right at the point where the man was sitting, and his coat was covered with splinters and broken glass. But notwithstanding all this, he did not ex­ perience even u scratch, aud no quickly was the whole thing done that he was not even conscious of experiencing any more of a shock than any other passen­ ger in the train, or, in fact, of any shock whatever beyond the noise of the crash. It was really a marvelous escape, and very strange in view of the passing thought that entered the person's mind a few moments previously. The man alluded to was the writer of this paragraph, who was at first inclined to laugh and joke about the aifair with the other passengers, but who, on more deliberate thought, waa inclined to think the circumstances were sufficiently re­ markable to justify this little narative, not by way of fostering superstitious ten­ dencies, which need no special cultivatidii in the human mind but to furnish one more of those striking coincidences of thought and event that are often so curi­ ous, and to Bhow how'wonderful may be an escajM from death. • < do they not N>Y%A, ifcr," shouted hundred voices. " Well, wh ĵte your fathers lie in twenty years! How?" 'fDeadP shouted the ixiyi, " And who will own all this property | then?" •* Us boys," shouted the ufc J chins. " Bight. NoW tell me, did yon j ever, in going<olong the streets, notiee j the drunkards lounging around the S||; jloon doors, waiting for som3body TA J treat them ?" " Yes, sir, lots of thenut" I " Well, WHERE will* they be in twenty j years from NO*- ?" " IVad J" exclaimed ! the boys. " And who will be the drunk*" j ards then ?" " Us boys!" Billy waa J thunderstruck for a moment, BUT, recoifr- J ering himself, tried to tell &E<>^ HL|K j to escape such a fate POLICEMAN AND VBKZISK. ^ An inebriated policeman mistook th» obelisk, a few nights ago, for a disorder­ ly polo player in a red ulster, and, gf* ing up to the monolith, arrested it. TUT ice at the base of the stone added unoei^ tainty to the policeman's footing, and,||U he swayed around, it seemed to him thfli~ while he was as firm as a rock his prifk » oner was not only drunk and disorderly/' but was trying to escape. Then, with>|^o presence of mind always present, drnijfeif or sober, he drew out his club and be­ gan to make his mark alongside of tltt|p^ ancient Egyptian hieroglyphics. Hav­ ing worked himself into a secure po^N tion where he no longer slipped, he co$U'. eluded that he had brought his prisoner to terms. Then he determined, to g^. the necessary peaigrsa for the poK<t> I records: " "What is yer name?" "Thothmes> Obeliskis." " Where were you bom?" "On." "On what r ' "On Egyptian soil." " Whar, ye imperent devil?" " Heliopolis." ) " None of yer furrin jabber to me. rll': hate furriners. Mind yea, yer in Natr* Yawk now, the capitule of the Irish public. Now, how old are you ?" . " Three thousand five hundred and eighty years." " Now I know yer drank Married <*- " I've got a sister." " Wall, I don't care if you have fifty. Have you a woife and family?" i . " There were forty in the family." " An' d'ye mane to say yer the dad~ dy of 'em all ? Be jabbers, if you donf- answer me question I'll break yef" skull." "You refer to my pyramidion, I sup­ pose ?" " None of yer furrin talk, I tould ym.. Now tell me if you are married ?" " I am wedded to solitude." ,»k " Ye belong to a quare family. Y(^" name is Tommies O'Bliskes, and yer- woife's name is Sally Tude. Be gozra^JL belaive you're a crooked man. Now, ' what's yer occupation ?" " A policeman. Tva been ^rat (m post for 3,000 years." » V ",r * " Are ye a Tammany man f" "I don't understand.** " Whose yer backer? Who got ye on the force?" "Pharaoh." "The one in Ann street? Be gorra, many of us have the same influence. Do- you get a steady stake ? You do? Tliin you must be a Captain. No wonder you're tough," and. divining that he had made a mistake, the policeman ran awls' as fast as his legs would take him, whiie- ! the obelisk took another nap of 1,000* j years."--Xew York Sun. | DISPIUSING of ram roar. j As we were moving from Bolla, M«*, j to inaugurate the. Pea l&dge oampaigtir . in the spring of 1862, Col. Wyman, then. ! in command of the post of Bolla, upop i receipt of an order from Gen. Halleck Uv | march with his regiment and join Gef£ i Curtis, then uear Springfield, tele­ graphed to Halleck: " What shall I do- with the post ?" An answer, laconic and to the point, came flashing badk. over the wires: " Drive it in tbe ground and leave it."--Philadelphia Time*. "WHAT is fame?" asks the Philadel­ phia Amtrioan. Fame is tlie result of being civil to newspaper men. " ' THE MAlllim" NKW YORK. tS V <41i 00 4 T5 (4 D (M 11H <4 "LI 3 75 »t I > 1 17 1 IS 1 au 1 a» M 68 N HI A IS 00 &16 W» ioh& 10^ 3 2 90 4 40 4 Ml Tmi are a good many things la this world to make a man mii The young man who kindly stopped to assist a poor blind man afterward found that the young girl who was looking mi Urn from the window ©£ the house was the house­ maid and not the dsjnghter and heiress ol the proprietor. •> only is the flavor delicious, but tlmt if it •lie used one need never suffer from flatulence, nervousness, dirarhea, yr loss of appetite. HOW TO HOHK XASlir. Hard work can never be mu<le tlior- oughly «asy; but it can lie muU'rialiy lightened by systematic planniug. If you go to work methodically and free from excitement, it is surprising how much you can accomplish. Then there is scarcely any wear and tear of your strength and constitution. While you are at work, devote yourself to it. Con­ centrate all your faculties on what yon are doing. Do not attempt to work and play at the same time. It was a shrewd observation of Kirke White, the gifted poet, whose early death adds a touch of melancholy to all he wrote, that he f tund, if he concentrated his whole at­ tention on the dryest book he had to stndy, it soon became interesting, aud and to take up the House resolution to distrib- ute the school fti D» aud the Bciiata adjourned until 5 o'clock Monday afternoon. HOCSE.--A joint resolution was adopted, di­ recting the Auditor to distribute the school FUUD this year on the basis of th« oensus of 1870. The bill to make the Lincoln Park Com­ missioners elective came np. A motion to strike ont the enacting clause prevailed, br a vote of 68 to 55, and the bill died. $AID a very good old man: " Some folk are always complaining about the | weather, but I am veiy thankful when I wake up in the morning and find any weather at all." We niay smile at the simplicity of the old man, but still his language indicates a spirit that eon- tributes much to a calm and peaceful life. It is wiser and better to cultivate that than to be continually complaining of tilings as they are. Wi should no more lament that we have grown old than the husbandman, when the bloom and fragrance of spying have passed away, should lament summer or autumn has come. , ¥ f f TUK noo IN THE JBIBJjK. You will search in vain through Holy Writ for any praises of this much-be­ lauded animal. It is only in the apoc- rvplial book of Tobit, the stupid and su]>erstitious book of man's devising which some have thought to foist into the Old Testament, that this detestable lieast appears in his modern character as the friend and companion of man. That the majority of Gideon's raw re­ cruits lapped the water " as a dog lap- peth " was reason enough for dismissing them from a conflict which was for all time to symbollize the victory of human civilization over brutish barbarism. 'Hs thy servant a dog that he should do this thing?" are the strongest words which the Syrian Hazael can find to ex­ press his horror of t he base and treach­ erous act Elisha predicts of him. " A living dog is better than a dead lion " is one of the bitter speeches by which tlie hero of Ecclesiastes indicates for us how deeply he had sunk into doubt and dis­ belief of all things noble and excellent. " Give uot that which is holy unto dogs " is the warning that marks forever tlie sunderance between this unclean animal and human kind. " Without are dogs" is one of the points in the description of that holy city into which nothing that defiles can enter. In the thirty-eight references which the Bible makes to this unclean animal there is not one which is not disparaging, one of the very worst being the solitary one which is sometimes alleged as favorable to him. "Moreover, the dogs came and licked his sores" is sometimes inter­ preted as if it were intended to oontrast their pity of Lazarus with the rich man's hardness. But, as both the En- lish " Moreover " and its Greek equiva­ lent indicate, the sense is exactly the contrary of this. It is meant as one more detail of the misery and degrada­ tion to whieh the poor man had been abandoned by his kind, one more of the " evil things in this lita " which mado up his lot, that he was exposed to this anuoyaneeand, perhaps, pain from these filthy and degraded beasts. -- Penn Monthly. VNKXPECTKL) ANSWKM. Talking to boys in public meetings is getting to be an art and a science. Billy Boss is a great temperaaee lecturer, and , ....-- aa « at Boslierville, 111., was preaching to the , pom--!"* I.'.'" ""i§ S %« young on his favorite theme. He said : ' " Now, boys, when I ask yoti a question you mustn't be afraid to speak right out and answer me. When you look around and see all these fine houses, farms and cattle, do you ever think who owns them all now ? Your fathers own them, B*KV*S HOOK I CJOTTOW V.; Jftora--Sup«rmi« .... WUKAT- So, J spring.. N No. J Winter. j COBS--Cngradod • OATS- Mixed Wettern ........ . ! 1'OKK--Mess I LAKI> <....! I CHIOAUO. 1 lixxvKM-- < :Wc« Graded Steers,.... | flows ami Heifers I MEDIUM to Fair i HOOK ! Flora--Fancy \Miite Wiiite'r Kx.'..! B 75 | Oood to «'hoice Spring K*. 3 00 • WHJCAT- - NO. 2 HPNIIB 1W NO. H SPRING DO I CONST--SO. A & I OATS --NO. 2 #3 ! U*A-NO. 3..„..US 1 B*AI.TV--NO.2 U 1 M I -CHOICE CREAMERY AO KNN^PHNII........ 40 I'.H POM--MENS. LA an <$ 5 <A t (TO (<* 4 <3 <1 FIO (4 6 AT <3* « (.0 1 DO # T1:* (A 30 & :«• (H I# <« 1 U* co­ on Hi* SO 1W 19 ...1*1 | JILLIWAITKKK. ! WHKAI--NA 1 No. 2 i... COKK--NA 3 1 OATS-- NO. S ' KVR-~NO. I ; BAIIUV--No. 3 JOBK-- ME*. LASIJ ! ax. tMVtb. j WHEAT--No. 2Bea...; ..... t Coxx-Mlied ! OATS--SO. -- I KM .W». I POKK--Mesa...... ! LAW ; * CINCINNATI. i WN*AT. [ CFLK I OATS. ... • •• , ! RTK f LAJU>... TOIJCDA WHEAT--NO. 1 WHITE. 1 « NO. 3 BED. 1 M CONS- NOW 2 43 OATB--NCV. 3 "* N DKTBOIX. R^OTM-TIMCE. 4 AS WHKAT--NA 1 WHITE. 1 OS CONS-NA 1 « OAJM--Mixed " ***"•••*• (A 1 00 (ft, TFS » 1» («A 81 <* AS (« 91 4T* 74 <ET WJ4 <* I W @ 4T> 0 (A 31 # a sw 0 <413 00 ?^(AL 111 1 04 60 1 ft* 42 § 41 88 & 87 1 OS A 1 10 14 ;» ^13 00 9X(* 10 (8 1 Oi « 1 «7 $ 44 « M <A S 3» (A 1 04 (« I" « :IU Saai>--Clover... j _ ISDLANAPOLLI > WHEAT--HA 2 Bed | COB*--NO. SL OAT*. POBK--MEAS. 4 7« #<!« 1 03 i*. 1 <W (4 43 3T ,14 7«. (*13 jar. EASL LIBKBTT, PA. . CAM*--Best 5 AS 5 65 *"alr 4 SO T* 5 on 1 SS §: S M