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:V;: :X '• x- ,, -* * *^7-*~,c? wvrr* ;*_•*•' . '<. • <-•';,X'•*"*)'* ' ' *'• V " AtM ^ t>! '/ f"rf' ' ̂ iy '•*m /-> v, } , ' \ «' "'s: >•'.*;•< -vM.. -V." Cf •'*1' ' ? suk!. v:, » g|tgtrag fflwafealn sr;.'- i?>*fy J. VMSLTKC, C4MtMi PnMhher. ILLIN' W^. : VEitlY IEWS BEViEff. nu BA«r. . Tmdeaths in New York from eastoo- ' aptasl ••ntnfitT' othorwisa known *e spotted ; INK KM been so numerous since January M • oil foe action by the Health Depart- .... * .voring to prevent &u epi- «. The total number of Jsnttsrv ia 268, of which Tbe Itoderid Grand Jury hut fourteen Captains of European steam- Ah. «» oamiaff an excess of passenger*. „ »,, •,-...,r ,5Io «f the h5w«»«»to are agmuiBt Ospt. $ i*' *JBni»dl and Capt, Myers, both of whom * . mnntttid saicade a few weeks ago.... s,. A ,i ;,A row-boat containing a flshl&g party of four ! * Z **"' - * WM eapsixed near Trembly point, on Rtsten §*.< ft ' '*> jaiMid eon ad, and Frederick Stark, Charles "• %, iV,,;' SUrk, bM spn, aged 6 years, end David Roach p, „' * nwe drowned....The Pennsylvania Benate has v s adopted a resolution providing for the transfer i$m ft# --**'** of William F. nn from Jordan .i 'M*«*inp Howe praveyani, in Buckinghamshire, |.1 v» 'Bngland, to Philadelphia. Ta* paper-mill at Niagara falls-was B / * tamed jagt as it had started up with new ma- n»lossi«tl'25,00a fJ0i^ THE WES*. ; *< * . v A coAirSHAFi in Onage o©ttnty,lE«ti., V , '•, -- • '"".^canght fiie from a furnaoo in the air shaft 'Twenty-two men were at work at the time, bat V f ^fifteen of them were rescued. The remaining " ~Wi s, with three others who had gone to their ^fassnstunce, wtre taken oat dead. * , - ^ IT is evident that the Utes are pnepfu> resist the execution of the treaty. The V. Butter has lx-en compljcaUd by the ind'Ctment j aml Reu<,raHy "oircuUted to^day that Jndge viof Agent Berry and 0>miiue«icoer Mea*ham, of |n,^0i« wiUresu?n his seat in the S*n- Denvtr, for complicity in the murder of j ate. lbe Western Asswiated Press reporter }', Vacknon, the freighter. , obtained an interview with Senator Davis*, who A CORRESPONDENT which the Chicago j pronounced the report entirely groondieaa, end Tribune dispatched to the flooded regions of j «« he had noidea of signing, and had not ie Upper Mmsouri river sends to that journal I tho"«ht °f 8nch R th,Dg- % graphic deacription of the rain wrougkt by -.:-<S1SI|be bigh water in Dakota. The bulk of the " 'MiSering from the flood, l.e reports, in confined • „ > 'fo the toritor? between Yankton and Elk Point, In UM river bottom, between these points, hundreds of once fertile •• ' , jfiimis are now covered with five feet of Mad. In addition to their present . ,jnournful condition the unhappy dwellers in " UM inundated district! have to 'face the dis- >1 cuing prospect of wholesale malaria, n nult- |iag.frun the decomposition of thonsandx of Hldead animals, and of future want, because it been necessary to eat up all the grain and ***-getabte seeds' saved for tlus yenr's j "^eracM In order to sustain life. The sifc- 'v ' , •*' loabon of these people is one that criea 't se. "f» aJogd for immediate r'lief in the way of do- "** v .. <•; %utttona of money and articles of food.--The Quartermaster at Yankton has issued nearly 1,000 rations to the sufferers by the flood. Convention was in aoMioa In wwk. A colored delegate a paper cMnt that the nooid of !no Omo- LIO Skreh on UM ARARY qoestk^ in jJT tismM m an MMttraa reoord. readiqe oTth*, wtttffcdBgted in^b>meo« HEs?X5 tto pobho-eelwol ^mt«n last week, resolved to test the oonatatntionaSty of the Kansas Prohibition law in the Supreme Court The Marquis of Lome will, it is rumored, retire from the Governor Generalship of Canada after liis return from his Manitoba journey. A NEW YOBK dispatch says that "contpo* of the Northern Pacific railroad by the Villard c ombination appears to be accompKshed. An agrMRMOt has been made by which Vil'ard buys Northern Pacific stock of President Billings amounting to abont 88,000,000, and consents to the disoontinaancc of nuts against tbe com­ pany to annul the recent issue of #18,000,000 m stock. On the other hand, Vi/Urd is to hare a majority of the seats in the Board of Directors.* MLITICAL. CHAIRMAN JEWELL, of the Republican National Committee, has issued a circular in viting expressions of opinion from .Republi- oaas throughout the country in regard to the best methods or rale* which should be adopted for electing delegates to the nest National Con- Vfeitionm 1884. THE State Convention of the Green back-Labor party, of Iowa, haa been called to meet at Marshalltown, ou the 1st diy of Jane. J THERE is talk in Ohio politiottl circles j of the Democrats bringing oat ex-Senator Thurnjan as n candidate for Governor in the j coming fall campaign. | AN Associated Press telegram from Washington says: "The report was revived "4' a' WASHINGTON dispatches state that Senator Edmunds was so much displeased at the confirmation of Stanley Matthews that he threatened to resign his place as Chairman of the Jadiciarv Committee. He has reconsid­ ered his hasty conclusion. It has been discov­ ered that if he had absolutely needed them, to avoid defeat, he could have had four more votes. The Senators who would have cast them preferred to make a record against, but had agiced to vote for him if 4t shoaid ba necessary to secure his confirmation. WASHINGTON* A WASHINGTON dispatch says that "the evidence which is daily accumulating against the ring of fraudulent mail contractors, bid­ ders, bondsmen, Postmasters and intermediiv- ries is botti direct, documentary and circum- The prosecutions will be conducted in -v.f*- f-2* "v-'-msjs* b^.Tss i «=.,1. ! .7* . ' UE. % %n Territories, Besides this evidence for :t0A^ offioers at Fort Randall saved 700 from possible starvation Tne . tas appointed the Very Rev. John ICCMullen. Vicar General of tbe A'chdiocese of t;3T", *SChicago. to be Bi-liop of the new Diocese of ^venport-and ti>e¥* ry Rev. EillianC. Flash. Milwaukee, to be Bishop of the Diocese of Crosse, Wia EBIT' BANKS, living near Stonghkm, ' V assaulted his mother with a hatchet and :: "'-"«at her throat. After he supposed his bloody , _ Work was done, he deliberately severed his own ^whidpipew Both wiS die. '» ' Two CHILDREN of Chailes Lafever, a r • - * * -4hov and a girl, aged 4 and 6 years reepective- - ' ^ wera drowned m the nitf-raeo at Rochester, ^ ^ 4 ;,5I. Minn. ?; ' Tffii machinery of a glucose factory at t.' ' ^ ^Bu®alo is t» be removed to Peoria, at an a- jpense of f TO,000 More than 4,000 emigrants passed through Chicago in one day, last week. IN a battle with four thieves, near Si ^keston, Mo., Deputy Sheriff Lalorge aad Albert „ Hunter *ere killed. Ooe of the AesperaAoes •was captured and hung. " Vsi 2?' C. CLARK,, who murdered Charles Maan, was executed at La Mesilla, New Mexi- ; CO, in presence of a large assemblage. TOE SOUTH* AlOWBO boy, aged 18, who admitted ' . /fAsnulting an 8-year-old negro girl and after- Kv-:-v w«rd murdering her in a most brutal manner, fv ' , . '?%.< , was taken from tbe jail at Sparta, La., and f|^ ' •, shot to death by a party of fifty-eight men, ||J, s V. "•••"'"< mostly colored. ^ LIEUT. BKLLH, of the Twenty-fourth < infantry, commanding the Seminole scouts, re- •' - •/» -ft ;ports from his camp, about ten miles south of s%T. /•/,'. ',f Y' the month of the Pecus river, in Texas, that he ' " "f " "attacked an Indian camp, killed four bucks and »*' •« ' V one sqoaw, captured one boy. and wounded one ^ !f ii ««J ^ ? squaw and twenty-one horses. The Indians W, Vf *"."wen the same who kUltd a family named h'J . »" ^McLaurin in Frio Canon some time ago 1- i 't. •' A*tatne of htonevrall Jackson mMetairie Cem- S '• . . ' VJ ®tery> New Orleans, was unveiled in the pres- k- ' " " enoe of several thousand persons. Gen. Fitz- !•< . ) t.hngh Lee d> hvered the address, and Jeff. Davis ,S * x . responded to calls by a brief speech Four . ' ; * negroes at wort on an Alabama and Great *,,;•{•» Bouthern construction train were killed near %* ?! s • \ TasctSoosa, Ala. They were digging un- J"" dwr a bank when it caved in upon them.... Two diivalric Oeontians named Hart and Register fought a duel wi'h knives in Sumter % wanfy, Ga. UM fight resulted iu the death of both... .Cowpeiu monument, at Spartanburg, , 8. C, w&g unveiled on the 11th inst, by youn^g s-ladies descended from heroes of the battle. , , A TEKRIDLE tragedy is reported by * " telegraph from Talladega, Ala. "A picnic ex- cursion went out to the tails on the river. %r Among the number was Dr. William Toole, who • - was a<conipan ed by his little daughter, a child *, , , of 7 years. The mother of the little girl had ?• , \ dre*®ed her up very nicely, putting on gold 7«.' . ornaments and a diamond pin. During the L . *,An ,f„ ffi p puiui the afternoon the child was missed, "i and the fatter went ' ... r̂ , . search of her. As ; • -1' f he ap roach ed the falls he saw a negro man ,• ^ carryine i-ou ething with flying garments, and, rushing on him, he saw that it was t.e ^ ¥ ,Yr dead body «f Lis child. The negro had mur- r dered her, stripped her of her jewelry, and was about to throw her body over the falls. The frantic father rushed on the savage fiend; grappled with him, and a fur ous fight took place over the body of the child. Tbe father's cries for help w» re responded toby come of the picnic party. The negro was overpowered, and a rope being improvised he was hung to a tree." HENRY WARD BEECHER is sued for $10,000 damages by the Agricultural 8ociety of Western Maryland for failure to lecture ac­ cording to agreement CEMEBAi, THH Mexican Senate passed a bill giving the President authority to «"«»"> con­ tracts for tbe construction of railroads during a recess of Congress in Palmer & Sullivan's camp, near Ac&mbaro, Mexico, Engineer Sackerider became insane and kilied Engineers ' * ' - t e • criminal prosecution the Postmaster General is empowered and in position to recover a very large amount of the money got from the treas­ ury in the name of ' expedited* and increased mail service. On one route a contractor has already been fined *31.000. which will lead also to crim nal proceedings against a number of Government offioers whose connection with the fraud is now clearly established." COMMISSIONER RAUM estimates that the internal revenue receipts this year will aggregate about $10,000,000 more than last year The census compilers have made the discovery that the people of the United States pay annually f26,230,100 for their daily news­ papers The President has withdrawn the nomination of W. A, M. Grier, of Pennsylvania, to be Third Assistant Postmaster General, he having declined tbe position. ORDERS have been issued by tbe Post- office Department to discontinue at once the steamboat mail service on four routes in the South and Southwest. Four other routes will be discontinued after the 1st of August Sev­ eral otber important fjisngns will be nude soon. % SECRETARY WINDOM has issued a call for #120,000,000 in 5-per-cent. coupon bonds, on which interest will oease Aug. 12 unless the holders desire their indefinite continuance at the rate of per cent The treasury w.U also receive registered 5 per cents., to the amount of $250,000,000, for extension on the same principle. SIR EDWARD THORNTON, the British Minister to Washington, has aooepted the posi­ tion of British Ambassador to 8t Petersburg, as the successor of Lord Dofferin Post­ master James is determined to stop the issue of bogus newspapers sent as " sample copies " by advertising schemers. . FOREIGN. A LARGK reduction in the rents of the peasants in the th rtoen northern Governments of Russia is te be decreed by the Czar. How far this measure will enhanoe the safety of the Cear is a matter of doubt Of course* it will gratify the peasants, but the peasants are al­ ready the most loyal of the Czar's subjects The Marquis of Salisbury has been definitely selected to lead the Conservative party in tho British House of Lords. JOHN BRIGHT, in a speech in the House of Commons in defense of tbe emigration clauses of the Land bill, said that if the fleet as­ sembled at Cork and Galway should offer free passage to the whole population of Ireland, it was probable that all, certainly half, would find their way to the United States, a nation which opened its doors to everybody The British House of Lords has adopted an address to the Queen f »r the erection of a monument to Beaconslield in Westminster Abbey. In the Commons tbe vote was 380 yeas to 64 nays Under the new French tariff American ma­ chinery, which formerly paid from 18 to 36 francs'duty, will be admitted at 6 francs, the Siune as English machinery....Letters frora Algiers state that the remnants of Col. Flat­ ters' Sahara expedition were finally driven to take refuge in a cave, where they were starving, and resorted to cannibalism. Fifteen were eaten. ALEXANDER JONAS, editor of the New York Volke Zeilung, was arrested in Dresden, Germany, and detained on the suspicion that he was traveling in tbe interest of the Social­ ists. After the authorities had devoted nine ' days to ransacking his private papers and bag­ gage, in a vain search for evidence against him, he was released. He has applied to United States Minister White for re­ dress, and the matter has been laid before the German Foreign Office BradiauEjh again presented himself at the bar of the House or Commons the other day, and demanded to be sworn. He was removed by the Sergeant-nt-Arms, and a resolution offered by Sir 8tufford Northcote, making tlje removal operative until he should promise not to dis­ turb the proceedings of the House, was adopt­ ed The marriage of the Crown Prince of Austria and Princess Stephanie, of Belgium, was solemnized at the Church of St Augus- Mhttster. saw Attain, ̂ also " (fitikudfaM • Minister of Pabiic Iit- tlM ̂ MbtMer of Vonign advise to (lli basis of fl& toI, to VMMMTMf certain ooodt* whioh will be not toootn sue paper below 10 and to £mi*ev« the larger silver odlns A &.hilist who was arrested at St. Petersburg on the charge of complicity in the marder of the Caar turns out to be a naval officer named Sukhanoff. He is charged with be- ins* oonoernod in tbe murder oif the Czar Southern Russia is in a state bordering on an­ archy. Students and Jews are attacked, build­ ings and railroad trains are destroyed, laborers are starving and the Government is seemingly usable to cope with the mob*. ..:A treaty of peace has been concluded between Ftsnoe and Tunis. states 4too«t"the fineness, ef their Yf, j ^ #- Martin and Jones. Sackerider was then killed tine in Vienna on the llth of ^ Jth by^the chief of the party, a men named Filley. ^ndesr^sibrd^lay ' ̂ ̂ ̂ Turn Austrian Consul at Kieff notifies THE fifty-fourth annual meeting of the Home Missionary Society was held in New York last week, under the Presidency of the Rev. Theodore D. Woolsey. The receipts of the society for the past year amounted to 9290.958 and the expendi- tores to $284,414. There are 1,032 ministers m the employ of the society.... Tbe annual report of the American Tract So­ ciety shows donations and legacies, §105,000 : «ues, over 8256,'00 ; rents, nearly $12,000; which, with other renources, make the receipts for the vjar 4396,989. The whole number ef volumes of New and Old Testaments printed ™5Jhe y."' W.350i of tracts, etc., 4,974,4M; making a total of over 72,000,000 psges. THE sixty-first annual meeting of the American Bible Society was held in New York last week. Tho annual report shows: Life members, 608; new auxiliaries organized 39 • the past year, $*j6,484, 'white #135 634 has been appropriated for foreign the commercial world that the warehouses of Jewish merchants at Kieff and other cities in Southern llui-sia have of late been a prey to pillage. A fight at Kisseneff between Jews and Russians was repressed by troops, who patrol the streets, and all the Hebrew shops are closed The Emperor of Austria has pardoned all persons imprisoned for un­ premeditated offenses arising from poverty. THE outbreak against the Jews in Russia is widespread and terrible. , A telegram from Kieff announces the burnlnsr of the He­ brew quarter, causing a loss of 30,000,000 ru­ bles, and crowds of refugees are crossing the Austrian frontier J. K. Emmet, the Ameri­ can comedian, broke his engagement at Liver­ pool and WHS placed in a lunatic asylum..... An Irish bailiff employed by Lord i)undalc«, while returning from a wake near Dokuen, was shot through the lungs by parties concealed behind a hedge... .The Bank of France has de- work during the year. Of the Bibfe c'ded to issue a 50-franc note, and will, if re- kfl Wiltii (ui *>r. Jl . i it 1 nill iu.il ^ - - - t.inii n UA a ie 1,085,696 copies were israfd at the Bi­ ble House, 3,330 imported from abroad 275 993 printed abroad, 54.938 purchased' 1,163,498 iicued at home nd 316,105 at,road' Three hundred and fifty- ix volumes were issued for the bond, making the aggregate 12,S49 volumes in thirty-eiflht years. Since the issues of quired by tbe franc notes. Government, issue 20 and 15 A ST. PETERSBURG dispatch announces that Gen. Melikoff, one of the ablest and most progressive men who have served Eussia, tendered his resignation as Commandant at St ct^ w 5ocu'.ty I ^eierrtburg, and Dabaza, who brought some- i ^Sf^rOUvWOt S» .e thing like order out of tbe chaos of Russian yeer, ®34i,ww A. Catholic Young Men t ' finances, tendered his resignation as Financial CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY, On the meeting of the Senate on Monday, tha #th inst., Mr. Ransom ealled up the resolutions offered by him March IS, directing tbe Committee on Commerce to inquire into tbe condition of the Potomac river front of the city of Washington, the navigation of said river, and "the effect of a bridge across the same with regard to navigation, floods and the health of the oily, and to report at the next session what steps, if any, should be taken with reference theifefo. Adopto»1. Mr. Kel­ logg offered • resolution calling on the Pos»<niu.t.T General. Secretaries of War, Saw, State and Treasury for the names of all eierks and other employes Sn their respective departments, together with the date of their appointment, the Stale to which euch is charged, and the persons on -nliove recommendation each was appointed. On objection from Mr. Kerry, the resolution was laid over tinder the rules. The Senate, in executive session, eon- firmed Postmasters Henry Davis, of Bedford, Ind.; Beujambi W. Shotty, of Decatur, Ind.; George E. Wood, of Mitchell, Ind., and Isaac T. Brown, of Coinm bus, Ind. After a very short session a caucus of Republican Senators was he'd which re­ mained in session about tlx hours. Senator Conk- ling instead of going into caucus, entered a com­ mittee-room and remained there until the caucus sent a request that lie would join in ita deliberation. A proposal or suggestion to rule out Robertson's case for action by Agreeing to act only on nomi­ nations to fill existing vacancies was speedily dis­ carded, as such a rule would include fully half the nominations made. However, a general discussion arose, participated In by Messrs. Blair, Hawley. Fry ft. Ed­ munds, Dawes, and, in fact, by nearly ell the Sen­ ators present. The discussion took a .wide range, and embraced all the topics now of Interest to the Republican ymxty. MiuAi of the time was consumed in debating the policy of continuing the light for the election ef, Gar ham aad liiddleberger. Some Sen­ ators opposed the policy of renewing the fight aad several v:ho are warm friends of ths President de­ clared that thsrr would not sgain join in the light for Gorham' «tnd liiddleberger; that new aad more ac­ ceptable Dominations would have to be made to induce them to resume their former stand. Cenkling made a speech of ovtr an hour, stating his objections to Robert­ son, admitting that Arthur and Piatt carried his ultimatum to the President, and appealing to the Republicans to sustain him. He dwelt more particularly on what be called the " President's usurpation and invask a of the Sen­ ate's rights and privileges," and said: "If the Sen­ ate did not maintain its rights, they would be taken from that body." Kdmqnds and Daww, it is under­ stood, spoke, saying that, if the President attempted to usurp any functions of the Senate, thev would resist, but their speeches were rather noncommittal, though some construe them as favorable to Conk- ling. The caucus adjourned finally without leach­ ing any conclusion, to asset again next, day. * Tbe Senate met at the usual boor on Tues­ day, May 10, and at once went into executive ses­ sion, and confirmed the following nominations: Gen. Longstreet United States Marshal for Georgia; Absalom Blythe, United States Marshal for South Carolina; Samuel W. Milton, United States District Attorney for South Carolina; Philip H. Emerson, Associate Judge of the Supreme Court of Utah; and Albert R. Woodcock, Collector of Internal Revenue for the Third district of Illinois. Ihe President nominated Judge Thomas A. Mo- Morris, of Colors do, Commissioner to sccept and ratify the agreement submitted by the tTt« Indians of Colorado. Also, the following Postmssters: Jerome H. Fee, of Adrian, Mich., and Joseph C. Dickey, of Waterville, Kan. The Republican Senators were in caucus again for nenrly six hours, and, contrary to expectation, reached no conclusion. No committee was appointed to-day to wsit upon the President, nor was any time fixed for an adjourned caucus. Everything was lett to future consideration, and Ihe cauous adjourned subject to the cail of the Ch»innan, Mr. Anthony, During the protracted session near y every Senator spoke. No speech exceeded five min­ utes in length. The burden o£ all the speeches was a greet desire to avoid a split in the party, and a consideration of the various propositions was of compromise,, The Senate went into executive session soon after the hour of convening on Wednesday, May 11, and confirmed the following nominations: Michael J. Kramer, now Minister to Denmark, for Minister to Switzerland; George P. Pomeroy, of New Jersey, to be Secretary of tha United States Lega­ tion at Paris: Thomas A. M. Moris, of Colorado, to be a member of the Ute Com­ mission, vloe j. «. Bowman, resigned; George W. Atkinson, United States Marshtl of West Virginia; John B, Stickney, District, Attorney for Northern Florida; Charlee M. Wilder, to be Post­ master at Columbia, H. C.; and A. Newton Kimball, to he Receiver of Public Moneys at Jackson, Miss. The esse of Stanley Matthews, nominated for Judus of the Supreme Court, then came up. Messrs. Bayard and Edmunds made strong speeches opposing the confirmation, saying that Matthews had not the necessary qualifica­ tions for the exalted position of Supieme Court Judge; that he was only a mere politician. Mr. Ed- gerton, the new Senator from Minnesota, also spoke against Matthews, claiming that ho was not acquaint­ ed with the circuit to which he had been nominated. He held that the nominee should come from among the lawyers of tbat circuit. Mr. Ingalls made the principal speeeh in Tavor of Matthews. Senator Sherman put a few questions to the opponents of Matthews in order to reply to point® made against him. On the morning of Thursday, 1C§* 12, Mr. McDlB called up the resolution directing that here­ after there shall be oontaincd in tha official register ef the United States information as to the Congres­ sional district from which each Government em­ ploye i* appointed. Mr. Brown offered an amend­ ment providing that it should also contain informa­ tion as to whether such employes are white or col­ ored. Mr. Hoar offered a resolution directing the Committee on Privileges and Elections to inquire and report st tbe next session of Congress what measures are needful to secure the ascertain­ ment and declaration of the result of the election of President and Vice President Adopted. There was aishsrp discussion before going into executive session over Kelli.gg's resolution for information about clerical appointments In the several depart­ ments. Stanley Mattltewd' confirmation took uo the whole executive session. This was effected, by a vote of 24 to 23, notwithstanding the adverse report of the Judicially Committee. Nothing was done in open session by the Senate on Friday, May 18. The Senate, in executive session, confirmed the nomination of Dou A. Pardee for United States Circuit Judge of the Fifth Judicial District, and George K. Gilmer for Postmaster at Richmond, Va., and Jerome H. Fee at Adrian, Mich., J. C. Dickey at Marshall, Kan., and W. W. Lambert at Bracketsville, Texas; Milscbi Kieba, to be Receiver of Public Moneys at Boise City, Idaho, and Mones M. Bane, to be Re­ ceiver of Public Moneys at Salt Lake City, Utah. Col. Henry, of Ohio, was nominated for Marshal for the District of Columbia, and Fred Douglass was nominated for Recorder of Deeds for the District, vice George A. Sheridan, resigned. No vote was taken by the Republican caucus on the Robertcon confirmation. Despite the secrecy of executive sessions, it has transpired that Senator Hale endeavored to Induce the Iiepub;ici»« Senators to support Wil.lani E. {.'handler, and Dint Mr. Edmunds declared with spirit that If Chandler were confirmed he would resign from the Judiciary Com­ mittee. He then proceeded to pronounce the nomi­ nee su unHcriipulmiH lobbyist, who hud been in­ volved in nearly every job brought before Congress, and that his success would Ue an insult to the At or- ney General, who would leave the Cabinet. A New Dance In Milwaukee. . We learn that a young Milwaukee gen­ tleman has prepared the music for a new dance, to supersede the raoquet, and that it is of such a lively and capti­ vating nature as to leave the racquet in the lurch as a slow coach. He has been experiencing some difficulty, however, in securing a band to properly execute the music, and of a recent rehearsal had the misfortune to lose his trombone swallower. In executing one of the liveliest passages, where the trombone is depended upon for a crash represent­ ing the earthquake at Scio, the yonng man forgot to work the escape valve, and the blast recoiled and blew out his brainB. Of oourse, that finished liim as a trombone player, and he has since been doing editorial work as a writer of fi­ nance. The new dance will be called "The Duelo," the dancers having the choice of weapons, but tossing up for positions. Competent surgeons will be in attendance, to pick up the pieces of girl that have been squeezed in two, after each dance, and match them, and the greatest care will beexerciscd not to send home the upper part of one girl with the lower portion of another.--Peck's Sun. mm m "euhicci." A Mwrjr TeM fegr sf Keatscky. **I well Yiiuunber," said the Gov- ettWt, " an Updtot which occurred just balpK the liifWlliin out of the war, and wfaoh afforded US Infinite amusement at the time. B*eokinridg<e, who was then •to PMttent; Floyd, B nchanan's Sec- ntojr ot War; Senator Powell, of Ken- tacky, myself, met one Sunday evening at the residence of Mr. Floyd, •nd the conversation turned on the sporting proclivities of Kentuckians. Brecknaridge and myself good-humored- ly that Kentuckians were an inptOTMMni upon the old Virginia stock in thia particular, and that, while they had inherited dash and daring of their ancestors, they were really the better of the two. ' As men we are your equal*, at least,' said I, turning to Floyd. ' Our women are the handsomest in the world. We have finer and faster horses, and even better chickens, than the Old Dominion can produce.' To the latter proposition Floyd demurred energetical­ ly, and proposed then and there to ar­ range a mam to be fought on the Vir­ ginia border. I agreed, aad then pro­ posed to let one fight between' two picked birds at the close of the main decide the question of supremacy. . " This was agreed to, and we wagered $1,000 each on the result. Breckinridge wanted half of my $1,000, and I gave it to bin;. The dispute ftas to come off in September, 1860, and we arranged all the preliminaries then and there. When the question had been all adjusted I turned upon the party, and, with mock solemnity, proceeded to read a lecture. 'A pretty picture we present, do we not?' said X 4 Here we are, the Vice President of the United States, her Min­ ister of War, fcBenator from Kentucky, and the QovcRRh of the same State, desecrating the Lord's day arranging for a cock fight, while the greatest crisis in American history is approaching. -The cloud is spread over more than half the horizon, and the storm may burst any moment.' I w^nt on in this strain for some time, and the company at last separated. "Imagine my astonishment and dis­ gust the.next day to read in the New York Herald, a full report of our con­ versation and of my lecture. The hack- man had given it away. When I read the Ifermld I started for the Gapitol to tell Breckinridge about it; but on my way up Pennsylvania avenue my atten­ tion was attracted by a chorus of cock- crowing whioh seemed to come from a long TOW of ooops ranged in front of an express office. I stopped to see what it meant, when I saw that the ooops were all directed to the Vice President. At first I did sot know what to make of it, but suddenly light dawned upon me. Four or five months before Breckinridge and myeeif had asked Gen. Preston, who was about to go abroad in the discharge of his duties as Minister, to send us a coop of game chickens for a gentleman of whose kind "offices we were in need, and who could -not be readied in any other way. 'Instead of one coop he had sent a dozen or more, thinking, as I then sup­ posed,, that it would be an excellent joke on us. I hurried to the Capitol, and, calling Breckinridge from his place as presiding officer of the Senate, laid the whole matter before him. There Was the consignment of game chickens in confirmation of the Herald story, and I assured him that unless he did some­ thing promptly lie was a ruined man. He laughed, bttt together we made our way to the aakeis office and paid the charges, whiftn^ere enormous, amount­ ing, I believe, to several hundred doll­ ars, and, having no use for the birds, sent them to a noted cocktighter in Lex­ ington as a present. "The war breaking out soon after­ ward, the proposed main was declared. off. Subsequently I learned the inward­ ness of the chicken business from Gen. Preston. It seems that in visiting Mad­ rid, Paris, Rome, Berlin, Vienna and other European capitals he had prose­ cuted inquiries about game fowls, and that when he reached London he found all the birds he forwarded to us awaiting his orders. As the easiest way out of the dilemma, he shipped them to Wash­ ington. Those cocks afterward whipped everything in the United States, and these strains, I understand, ore yet in great demand." ' ' The Shiloh Controversy. Since tbe meeting of the Army of* the Ten- ncasee at Cincinnati, there ha4 been much dis- cusHion and many letters written concerning the battle of Shiloh, and whether it was a sur­ prise Or not. Capt. H. A. Smith, of Janesviile, Wis., was in the Fifty-fifth Illinois, which was in Stuart's command, on the extreme left of the line of battle, and he lately wrote to Gen. W. T. Sherman asking him certain questions, in reply to which he received the following letter: HEADQCAKTJLKK AI;MY OF THE UMIKD STATES.) WASHINGTON, May 5, 1881, f Capt. H. A. Sipith, Janesviilc, Wis. DEAR MB : 1 have received your letter of May 1, and answer you with great pleasdre. You, of Stuart's brigade, on Sunday morning, April 6, 1362, were detached to watch the crossing of Lick creek, from the direction of Hamburg, to which place a mam road led from Cor nth. You had no reason to expect the attack which came on you from the "Bark road"--a movement of tbe enemy to turn the position of " Prentiss." Never­ theless, as you were wide-awake, with ranks formed, ready for a Sunday morning inspection, I Uo not call it a surprise. What were you there for if not to fight? You were aston­ ished, not surprised. Of course we were all new soldiers, green as Sunday-school children, and 1 only claim what 1 be ieve to be the truth, that the Army of the Tennessee that day fougbt heroically, held the enemy in cheok all'day, till the reinforcements due could come on the ground, and accomplish the object of our being there, viz., to attacK and driv<> tho eneiiiy irom Corinth. Stuart knew well that tho eneuay was hanging iu our trout, and had orders that verv morning to send the Filty-fourth Ohio, " Kir by Smith,' out tho Bark road and up Lick creek to rcconuoiter and feel the enemy. Most of the controversy grows out of tbe meaning of the wjrd " surprise." I contend tbat wo were as ready for a light as new troops usually are ; that nobody was, as reported, bayoneted in bed; that bctore the blow fell on Prentiss' division and mine the men were all iu lino of battle, with mu-ket< in band and animun tiou iu their boxes ; hat we fougbt stubbornly til day, giving ground only when forced; that to do the execution we did the bulk of the uien muslh *vo been brave, w hile some did flee to the river three mike back--that the history was written by fugitives and corres­ pondents on tho boats', and ought to be written by those who stood tirm--that id ail. The attack on my left at Atlinta, July 22, 1864, was unexpected, but wbo calls it a" sur­ prise i We wcio ready for unvthing, for every­ thing, and drove Hood back* to Atlanta with 5,(KM) of his men left on the ground--the same at fehiioh April <; and 7. Wait for the publica­ tion of the proceedings of tho niteting" of the Army of the Icuntasiswi at, Cincinnati, and lxad what was then iMd. v Yours, * w. T. -- i I •••»• i ' V • • . . . • The Fifteen Puzzle. A correspondent of London Truth •ays in reference to the fifteen puzzle, which at one time created so great a sensation in the United States, that it mav be found worked out and the prin­ ciples of tho various arrangements lu­ cidly explained in Hutton's "Recrea­ tions of Mathematical Science," which was published more than fifty years ago. The writer adds : "So far from being any new discovery, the Hindoos, Chi­ nese and Egyptians are said' to have* been acquainted with these arrange- ita at a verpr early period, attributing ivination to aueh aqpiarea-- powers of dh the square of sixteen figures (§lu§ fifteen puzzle) being consign^ or oonsecfated to Jupiter. The oldest writing extant in reference to this mathematical eurioaity is a MS. of the sixteenth centcfry now in the Paris Bibliothequ\" How Grant 0«t lata the Army. Several persons have laid claim to the credit of bringing Gen. Grant out dur­ ing the late war; but, in the light of truth, no man had more to do with the matter and has less to say about it than John E. Smith, present Colonel in the United States army, at Fort Douglas, Utah. Grant had gone down to Cincin­ nati to get a pfsition as Captain on Mo- Ciellan's staff, and had failed in the ef­ fort. One day Dick Yates, on whose staff Col. Smith was serving, entered the gubernatorial office f swearing like a trooper, as he was wont to do when oc­ casion demanded. " What's the matter, Governor?" said Smith. -• ' "Matter enough !" replied Yates. "I have> been trying to find a man that haa Bense enough to muster those fellows in (pointing in the direction of the bar­ racks), and I'll be cussed if I can do it." "I know a man who will fill the bill exactly," eagerly replied Smith, who had token a great interest in Grant, not only because he was his fellow-townsman, but because he had discovered in him genius of more than ordinary- nature. " Who is he ?" said Gov. Yates. "Capt. Grant, of Galena," replied the Colonel, "Can we get Sim to take hold and help us out ?" inquired Yates. Smith replied that he (Grant) was eager to enter the army, and that he would accept almost any position that might be offered him. "Then write him at once--no, tele­ graph him--to come down at once--on the first train," said Gov. Yates, with an air of relief, and a message was forward­ ed to Grant, who replied in person on the following day, when he was set to work as mustering officer, entirely re­ lieving the Governor thereafter from further anxiety. Grant was subsequently, appointed to the command of the Twenty-first regiment, stationed at Mat- toon, and his history from that time on is familiar to almost- every man, woman and child on the face of the globe.-- Galena litter. The Heart. The effect of everything that touches the heart is multiplied by the intensity of the heart's own changes. Hence it is that it's so sensitive, so true an index of the body's state. Hence, also, it £9 that it never wearies. Let me remind yon of the work done by our hearts in a day. A man's total outward work, his whole effect upon tbe world in twenty- four hours, has been reckoned about 350 foot-tons. That may betaken as a good '* hard day's work." During the same time the heart has been working at the rate of 120 foot-tons. That is to say, if all the pulses of a day and night could he concentrated and welded into one great throb, that throb would be enough to raise a ton of iron 120 feet into the air. And yet the heart is never weary. Many of us are tired after but feeble la­ bors ; few of us can hold a poker out at arm's length without, after a few min­ utes, dropping it. But a healthy heart, and many an unsound heart, too-- though sometimes you can tell in the evening by its stroke that it has been thrown off its balance by the turmoils and worries of life--goes 09 beating through the night when we are asleep, and when we vake in the morning, w« find it at work, fresh as if it had only just begun to beat. It does this be­ cause upon each stroke of woik there follows a period--a brief, but a real pe­ riod of rest; because the stioke wLic'a comes is but the natural suspense of that rest, and made to match it; be­ cause, in fact, each bdat is, in force, in scope, in character, in everything, the simple expression of- the heart's own energy and state. The Fellow that Looks Like Xe. « Except an Irish landlord, says the London World, no member of the Peerage is more to be pitied than Lord Airlie. For several years past he has been endeavoriug to stop the career of a clever adventurer, who has been pleased to adopt the name of his eldest son Lord Ogilvy, and, under that desig­ nation, to run up debts, forge bills aud Bwindle people generally in all Darts of the world. The number of applications which Lord Airlie lias received for "pay­ ment on my account'" from tradesmen, who thought they were trusting his son and heir, is simply incredible. These bills come in a perfect shower from all §arte of the Continent and the United tates, and although public notices audi warnings of all kinds have been launched at the head of the impostor, and once or twice he actually has been arrested, yet, after a short time, he is certain to be found at his old tricks again, and' poor Lord Airlie is obliged once more to ex­ plain to a phalanx of clamorous trades­ men that they have been duped and robbed. No real Lord was never trusted half so much as this spurious one. His manners are said to be "distinguished," his personal appearance is attractive, and with the fair sex he has always been a great hit. Meanwhile the real Lord Ogilvy is always with his regiment, the Tenth Hussars, in India, not having half such a good time of it as his double. Boston "1 ulchaw." " It is a great thing to see the spirit­ ual truth that all nature symbollizes," said she. " So it is," said he. "And yet enjoyment is darkened by a terrible shadow, said she. " Hay ?" he inquired. "A terrible shadow," die repeated, " that casts a depressing reflection upon the most exuberant soul." "Yes," replied he, "I've felt it when I've been short on spare-ribs." " On what ?" she anxiously inquired. " On spare-ribs." "But you should be philosophical; you should imitate Pythagoras.** " Who was he?" "He was a philosopher, an anti-epi­ curean, but he did not go so far as the stoics." " Where did they go?" asked the Board of Trade man', and, gazing at him in amazement, his wild Western way began to dawn upon the culchaws4 mint! ot tiie Boston girl, and she said: "Take me to ma-ma." The World's Languages. It is stated by Professor G. A. P. Van Itliyn that there arc about 900 languages and 5,000 dialects now known. Another authority states that there arc abont 1,200 different spoken dialects, while the languages proper from "which these have descended may not number more than five or six. Just where to draw the liue is the point where authorities differ. The States of Enrope, Asia, and Amer­ ica can be given exactly, but it is quite another matter when inquiry is made in regard to Africa, or the islands of the sea. Ethnologists differ, as languages can he traced back about so far, and then a halt has to be called. 0 •»„, W\ % 5* "j . f V ftV • • . '.'1#' %r. ; '* *r 75* A ^ . - ?! ' 1 LIKOOLMS I/OVE. Mary . Stow Si Mr. W. G. Green ^ells the following story in the Chicago Ikter-Ocean con­ cerning the engagement of Abraham Lincoln and Mary Owens: My cousin, Nancy Green, had a great, strapping babv that she was in the habit: of lugging about with her wherever she went. Possibly Lincoln didn't have a passion for babies; at any rate, he was not in love with this one, and I remem­ ber very well that when his own son Bob was in the cradle, Lincoln used to lie on the floor reading, and let the fu­ ture Secretary of War split his lungs yelling td be carried about the house. If Mrs. Lincoln happened to arrive home about this time there was trouble in the family for a few minutes, but no remonstrances or appeals could ever make him a good nurse. He would read, and, so far as appearances went, was deaf to all the infantile cries that came from his hopeful heirs. When the ba­ bies grew up a bit, and knew something, they found in their father a companion and a friend, but they had to look else- ) where for a nurse. Weil, Lincoln had grown very fond of Mary Owens, and she seemed to take quite a fancy to him. They were to­ gether a good deal, and finally, as was understood, became engaged. One day Mary and Nancy Green were going a mile or so to a neighbor's, and Lincoln went with them. As usual, Nancy took the baby and trudged along with it, al­ though it .was a heavy weight for her. Perhaps she expected that Lincoln would offer to shoulder the boy himself for part of the distance, and so relieve her, but if she had such expectations they were not realized, for he put his hands in his pockets and leisurely saun­ tered by the side of Mary Owens, with­ out a glance toward the baby. Pretty soon Mary became cold, and an­ swered Lincoln with short and curt sen­ tences. Then she refused to talk to him at all, and by the time the end of the journey was reached she fairly withered him with her glances. Lincoln did not know, or seemed not to know, what the matter was, and at last asked an expla­ nation. "What's up, Mary," said he. "You seem to be in bad humor." "Oh, no," she replied, mockingly. " I'm ez purling and good-natured az a kitten. What is there to ruffle a body, my gracious!" " It's something I've done, I suppose," said Lincoln. "No," replied Mary, tartly, "it's nothing you've done. It's what ve hain't done, and that's just what's the matter." * "Well, what is it?" said Lincoln. "You don't know, of oourse," re­ sponded Mary, disdainfully. "No; I'll be hanged if I do," said Lin­ coln. "Wall, I tell you," said Mary. "You've walked yer for more'n a mile with us--a great, strong fellow like you, and let that woman carry a baby that weighs* nigh onto forty pounds, and never so much as lifted yer finger to help her. That's what ails me." "Why, she never asked me," said Lincoln. " Oh, she didn't! And yon hadn't po­ liteness enough to offer to help her, but must wait to be asked." "Why, I never thought of it," re­ turned Lincoln. " I always supposed she would be afraid to let a fellow like me touch the baby for fear ho might break it or something. I'd carry a bushel of 'em for you, Mary." " Yes, ,now," said Mary, bitterly.. \l Any time," said Lincoln. "If I asked you?" responded Ma^y. " Well, I reckon you could ask me if Jou wanted them carried," retorted dncoln. , * • "I just tell you what it is, Abe Lin­ coln," cried Mary, getting excited, "any man as is fit to be a husband would have offered to a carried that child when he conld see its mother was near about tired to death." "And I didn't offer!" said Lincoln. " No you didn't," responded Mary. " And so I ain't fit to be a husband?" laid Lincoln. That's just the fact, you hain't" said Mary, Lincoln turned about with a laugh, and didn't appear to think much more of the matter. He treated Mary very nicely, and much as if nothing had been said, but her words, no doubt, made a serious impression, and from that time their intimacy began to wane, and after a while there was a general understand­ ing that the engagement was canceled. There were no more words about the baby, I believe, but it was the baby, after all, that broke up the match. Artemus Ward's Pranks. Among his youthful diversions was the writing of letters to prominent persons in all parts of the country whose names he happened to see in print--entire strangers to him. These usually referred to some prospective business arrange­ ment. Thus he would write to some fentleman in New York: "Dear Sir-- 'in sorry to say I shu'n't be able to get that harness d«ue on the day I prom­ ised;" or, "I will not be able to call at your house, as you requested," etc. In this mystification of unsuspecting people he wus not unlike the Gerinali Owiglass, who, while always playing the fool, never lacked fools upon whom he might try experiments. Nothing seemed to please him more than to get the letter of his brother Cyrus. One very cold night in the winter, when he had came home at a late hour from an entertainment, instead of going quietly to his room, for which his mother had provided by leaving the d<k>rs unfastened, he stationed himself in the street and called to his brother «s if in deep distress about something. Cyrus was slow to wake and appear. Charles continued calling, and with more agony, "Cy! Cy! Ho! Cy!" When Cyrus at last catne to the window, he solemnly asked, " Do you really think, Qyrus, that it is wrong to keep slaves ?" How Animals Foretold a» Earthquake. An Italian writer on the catastrophe on the island of Ischia mentions those prognostics of an earthquake which ar£ derived from animals. They were ob­ served in every place where the shocks were such as to be generally perceptible. Some minutes before they were felt, the oxen and cows began to bellow, the sheep and goat* bleated, and, rushing in confusion, one on the other, tried to break the wicker work of the folds; the dogs howled terribly, the geese and fowls were alarmed, and made much noise ; the horses which were fastened in their stalls were greatly agitated, leaped up, and tried to break the halters with which they were attached to the mnngers ; those which were proceeding on the roads suddenly stopped and snorted in a very strange way. The cats were irightened, aud tried to conceal themselves, or their lwir bristled up wildly. Rablitxand moles wt-re seen to leave their holes ; birds rose, as if scared, from tfie places on which they had alighted ; and fish left the bottom of the sea and approached the shores, where at some places gr at numbers of them were taken. Even ants and reptiles aban- 4am, mm*, paean holes in flit, their snbter- disorder, many i " zi ii . ••• were felt. Some do**, a few iadnutes before the first shock took place, awoke their sleeping nwwers by barking and pulling them, as if thfy wished to warn them of the impending danger, and several persons wpre thfis enabled to save themselve|| The Southern Koldier. j® winter of 1868 the First fe|pi- ment of Virginia Artillery was in winter quarters at .Frederick Hall, Va. Tii« Second company of Richmond Howitz­ ers was camping on the grounds of Dr. Pendleton. Here an incident occurred, which illustrates how little jregard the< volunteer had for army regulations. Lieut. C., of the Salem Artilkygr, was a> graduate of. the Virginia Military Insti­ tute at Lexington. H© made himself quite obnoxious to the boys by hi*. strict military discipline, whether in tho field or camp, or in the winter quartern. It waa his great delight to be officer of: the day, on which occasion he would do. all he could to impress the men with the idea that lie was au fait in army regulations'. >, One night he rode up to the places where the Second Howitzers wen> parked and yelled oat is a very loud, voice, , " Where is the sentinel on this post ?'* The sentinel was sitting on a ruptured, bag of corn, engaged in parching a. quantity of the grain, more for the pur­ pose of passing the time away (of couree> than with any intention o£ satiating his. appetite (for all good soldiers will re­ member that an appetite was an imple­ ment not marked down in the catalogue, of a Confederate soldier's aqcouter- ments), and he replied; " It ain't a post; it's a sack of corn.1* . "Where's your corporal? " ? '•Sleep, I reckon." * v • ;f< Why don't you walk your post ? K ••Didn't I tell you 'twa'nt a post ?® r " Who's corporal of this guard ? " " Billy McCarthy, Second Howitatfs y sleeps in second cabin at. head of line oil. left side," replied the sentry, all during; the conversation keeping his oyeon his. frying-pan, which he continued to shake* to keep his corn from burning. " Young man," said Lieut. CL, "you. * don't seem to know the first duty of a. Boldier. Hew long have you been in. the army?" Three years, one month, ten days and eighteen hours, when the relief comes, round. I always keep it to the notch,"* replied the sentry, singing a few Anatysh- es from the popular song of those days: " When the cruel war is over " "Why did you not rise, salute me and walk your beat when i came up ? I shall report you to headquarters in the: morning for neglect of duty." Saying which the Lieutenant depaited. and soon disappeared in the flnyhnAnn After giving him sufficient tixn? to get off some distance, the sentinel mounted, the pile of com and yelled out: " Hello there, mister !" ** What'll you have ? " was the reply. ••Who are you, anyhow?" The Lieutenant answered: '• I am. Lieut. C., officer of the day." "Oh! sliueks," replied the sentry; "blame my hide if I didn't think you, was Gen. Lee." Beautiftil Joke. This, according to the San Frandeoo» Argonaut, is an American joke translated, with a French paper: Topnody, fatigued to be led of the end. of the nose by his bitter half, conceived the resolution heroic to take the com­ mand of the house, to of it be the* bosB. Therefore, in re-entering toward mid­ day, still ail emoved of a qtaarrel of morning, he called imperiously Madame Topnody. She emerged of her kitchen, the visage, dipped a sweat, of which a pearly drop at the end of her nose; a roller of pastry at the hand. She responded in a tone (AW amiable. "Eh, well! What is it that the» is yet?" Topnody feebled; but he took the-- oourage. "I wish that you know, Madame Top­ nody"--and he struck himself at the> breast dramatically--"that I am the en­ gineer of this chebang." " Oh, you are it! Assuredly! Eh, well, me, I wish that yon know"--and she lanced at the unhappy a look terrifying- --"that I am the boiler which goes to- bust. Hear you the vapor which es­ capes itself, Topnody?" The unhappy heard perfectly. He is again m the subjitgatfiuB. Something Worth Knowing. The French papers announce the dis­ covery of a remedy, instantaneous, in its efficacy, for burns occasioned by oil of vitriol--a soft paste of calcined magne­ sia and water, with which the parts burned are covered to the thickness of an inch. The pain is almost immediately alleviated, and after a few hours, when. the paste is removed, no scar remains. THE MARKETS. MEW YORK. BERVBH .$ • 00 £1)S0 Hoos t 90 (« « 50 COTTOW LTL^G 10|£ FLOVK--Snperilne. A 00 ($ IU WHKAT--No. 2 Spring.. No. 2 Winter. Coax--Ungraded OATS--Mired Western. Poaa--lleea LABD. CHICAGO. BEKVZS--Choice Graded Steers... Cows and Heifers '. Medium to Fair Hoos FLOUB--F.ncy White Winter 1 1 31 1 27 (i> 1 » 3 1 tS 03 *1 ..16 00 @17 90 f# » 45 ® 11 e 11*: 6 83 S 00 @ * «o 6 25 @ 5 SO 6 40 • 15 _ 6 0«oo Good to Choioa Spring Ex.. 5 00 r# 5 WHKAT--No. 2 Spring.. No. 3 Spring...... COB*--No. 2 OATS--No. 1 Bvic--No. 2 IJARLKY--No. X BcTTtr.--Choice Creameqr. K»i»*--Fresh. PORK--Mees ••TV! MILWAUKEE. WHEAT--No. 1 No. 2 COKK--No. OATH--No. T Rxtr--No. 1 UARI.IT--No. t. PORK--Mees Labd * M,'Xocifk WHKAT--No, 3Bed..... .... COKN--Mised...'.-- OATH--No. 2..................... HTK... 1 01 « 1 01 84 <3 Vfr ... 42 & » ... 87 ® 88 ... 1 17 @ J 1S ... 1 03 <S 1 0» ... 22 <$ M ... 10*® 11 ...M 76 ®17 00 1O*« IOM; ,.1M .. I 01 ,. 42 ,. 87 . 1 15 as 50 « 10B @ 1 02 ® *4S <S 38 @ 1 1 # (A 90 <»17 1 10*® lOfc; POBK--. LARO WHKAT. OAT* live.... POBK--Mass.. 1 09 A I 10 48 <4 44 '*7 88 1 14 <», 1 15 17 00 @17 AT lOtft# lOJtfl CINCINNATI. 1 09 0 1 10 *7 <M 48 •••• 3# @ 40 1 2« c* 1 27 -- W 00 ($17 » T o i i b a 1 0 * ® " * • * JS** J » 0111 * 14 @ 1 IS 47 O 48 88 O 41 WBBA' Sa 3 Red. COM--XA 2 OAT* DETROIT. FLOUB--Choice A . W11F.AT--No. 1 White jS 2 ? CORN--No. 1 1 4. ? OATH--Mixed 40 BAM.KT (per entail).. 1 SO 1*011 K--Men* 18 BO SBEJI--Clover AM INDIANAPOLIS. WHEAT--No. 2 Bed .TTTT. 110 COIX-KA 3 41 Oats : ; 33 PORK--Men 15 no _ . EAST L1BEBTT, PA. CATTUC--Best 1 M J 450 Common $75 <00 11 « a 41 ® 2 80- e 18 TS- IS 4 85- «k IU 9 » @ 4» d ISM . 500 - 480 C70- • 40-i y» * ' - . ij§"£ X fa .1^1