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to the bar to plead not guilty lahiclraler kMiU(OilkU<B>>»«<>lb]ra.ll»liu«b>l luAlircHHfefaknn:tbA r&r hi* • I, VANW-YK*, («*«*« *»BM»R- CHENEY, ILLINOIS (Xi. t : • X VEEIIY IEVS REVIEW, ;V> tssRAift •• Central Vermont rew^fe rwfBjlftg , ail express train between Boston and Montreal, tM miles, in ten hours... .Mitchell Lehmier, of Boehester, N. Y.. liss become note:* for the de­ struction of illustrated polioe papers, nnd«< uw, < U\, wherever be loand them. His l*.t- -t frtak w;s to walk into au art gallery aud slash a f-i'.'O Vent-tea pauiuna; in which the breast of aft-male tigure was exposed. He is now rotlect- 4hg in jail, and may go to the insane asylum. JAMES VICK, the distinguished florist, - died at Eochcster, N. Y., of pneumonia, in the •fth year of his age. He was bora at Ports­ mouth. England. Daring his boyhood he was It pluyiuol the late Charles Dickens. He Was a tj-pe-settor by trade, and worked at the «»»c by The side of the veteran journeyman, Horace Grtolay. THE steamer mo Grande, with a cargo Of cotton and woo! from Galveston, took tire off the Delaware breakwater, and was scuttled to extinguish the flames. Ninety passengers , Ware transferred to an Italian ban. Tbe cargo 1MB valued at #230,000. THE WES*. ^MAiitrPox is raging among the In- Ulnu on the Montana boundary and spreading W the Canadian side, and'the Commissioner at tlttnnipeg has sent ont a lar^e supply of vaccine •bug.,. .Oftieers of the Burlington road are mid to have formed a company to lay a trade from St. Joseph, Ma, to Table Bock. Neb., to Join the Denver extension, making a saving of eighty miles. *<X D. W. YOUNG, Auditor of the Chi- M|Q, St Pan! and Omaha railroad, and one of (he newly-elected Directors of the Minneapolis •ad St Louis railroad; Stewart Moore, chief elerk in the freight office of the Northern Pa­ cific railroad, both of St Paul, and G. C. Gosick, of Sliakopee, Miun.. went out for a Sail OB White Bear lake, in Minnesota. Their boat was capsized. and all three found a watery graven... A party of twelve residents of Pullman, near Chicago, went out on Calumet lake in a small yacht, which soon upset in a squall, and all ou board were drowned. The aoeident was wit- nafsed b;r several persons on shore, and tliree bouts went out to rescue the drowning. Among those lout were Napoleon Bucklin, a sea Captain from Maine, aud his two sons.. ..The steam­ ship Onoko left Chicago with a cargo of 100,000 i'bnfcbelti of corn, the largest ever earned by a vessel on the lakes. 5CHE Chicago TYiburw says that very favorable crop reports are received from Min- feNieta and Dakota. Those localities hare been favored with good weather for seeding, and in Dakota there has been an average increase of SO per cent in wheat acreage. A much larger area of corn will be planted this year in Southern Minnesota than ever before, and with warm and drv weather prevailing the prospects are ex­ cellent In Nebraska warmth and sunshine have mtaraed and crops of ail kinds give promise of an unusually large yield. Front in Illinois, Indiana and ivichigan has injured the fruit somewhat The steamer Aitenower lies in quaran ir>e at San Francisco, loaded with Chi­ namen afflicted with small-pox "While fishing in Wolf lake, a few miles south of Chicago, four young men were-drowned by the «»pantmg of their boat. THE recent discovery of native copper seventeen miles south of Laramie City, Wyo. T., is causing enormous excitement thereabout Choice specimens sent to Denver are assaying SG00 to the ton in silver Isaac Gardner 1 his three daughters were drowned at New- oooierstowD, Ohio, while attempting to ford the Tosearawas river against the .protests of by­ standers For the protection of parties cut­ ting ties on the little Missouri river for the Northern Pacific road, Gen. Terry has ordered lieut Varnum, of the Seventh cavalry, to march from Fort Meade and reinforce CwpC Courtney, of the Twenty-fifth infantry. THE steamer American Eagle exploded a boiler near Sandusky, white racing with the fltaamer Jay Cooke. Three of the crew received fatal injuries, and sis passengers wen seriously •aided, . . .A party headed by Alexander ffena tiff, of St. Paul, and Col. Retard Chute, of Mmmapolis, has gone oat with civil engineers to fc*ce a railway route through Southeastern Minnesota and Northeastern Iowa and across HW MiBWssipfn to the Iilinoii ooal region. if# «nua? or eunerenc have represented f< •wress--Israel Wash XL, from Illinois; i -t. m m Ex-Gov. CADWALLADKB C. WASHBUK* dfed at Eureka Sprites, Ark., of paralysis and Hright's disease, aged 65 yean. His brother, Bon. E. B. Washburae, of Chicago, was with him in his last hours. Mr. Washburn lyas one Of four brothers, two of whom have been Gov­ ernors of different States, and four of whom cited four different States in Con- Washburo, Jr., from Maine; Elihu inois; Cadwallader C., from Wis­ consin, and William D., from Minnesota. / CoSTINUOOS rains in ArkangM •e most disjistrons overflow in Whit* river. '*1» whole river valley, from its source to its fiouth, was inundated, and houses, mills, •fences and crops were swept awav. Thedam-«re is estimated at nearly f1,000,000. The uaclnta and ite tributaries also overflowed U»eir banks, inflicting great damage ... Mont­ gomery eonntv. Art. was visited by a terrible <ycloue, which leveled overythmg in it« path, ; Ifelled ei^-ht people and wounded upward of a ftoudrt-d. The storm came nnheraldod, and of but a few minutes*duration. Over fifty buildings were destroyed. The families occupying Jetudences were nearly all maimed or kdle-i Hundreds of sheep, hogs, horses and cattle jlrere lost or killed, and $5,000 in currency and •Iver Kattored to the muds and loat. * One hundred families were rendered homeless and ' IWthoat shelter John Brizzalaro, of Balti- Ibore, who recently murdered his wife and ironnded himself, made & fatal leap from the •pptr tier of cells in the jail to the concrete 'pavement, & distance of ninety-five feet ; THE northern Motun of Georgia ex- ferienoed a heavy fall of snow on the 15th of • Hay... .A Fort Smith (Ark.) dispatch sayB that > vfhe total of the killed and wounded by the ^^feeent cyclone at McAllister, Indian Territory. a , foots up 130. Of these filtwii are already dead -.'."•And others cannot Hoover. Many will be „.|aaimed for life. 'V AT the session of tbe conference of the ^JJletfaodist Church South, at Nashville,Tenn., the j^jpommittee ou Revival recommended a new chap- was rstpoosibfe for the safekeeping of Borssynntil bauwas hirnishod. Afterward (Be ctilprtt gave bonds in 910,000. J. R. SHIPHKRD was before the Peru­ vian Investigating Committee at Washington, on Uw 17lh inst, bat potfUvely declined to famish doooments showing what he did to en- foroe the claim of the company. Hhipherd ad- dressed to Chairman WiUiams a letter pr^est- iag against the liberty accorded to Mr. Blaine hi the investigation. He states that he is pre­ pared to supply all the evidenoe wiled tor, in­ cluding a letter from the president of the United States, and waits to know if he is to bo heardt \fwa SHAKNOW, the lady who pre­ sented the wife of Sergt. Mason to the President when she asked the pardon of her husband, thus describes the scene: " I presented Mrs. Mason to the President. He shook hands with her. The anxious moment had at last arrived. Her pent-op feelings oould no longer bere- rtriuaed. She broke forth in sobs. The Presi­ dent looked on with co™P«f«on. When she raised her eyes she had full faith in him, for bis oonntenanee inspmi oonfidonoa oho then made a pathetic appeal for her poor husband's release from prinon. Tlie Prosident told her that he appreciated her feelings ; that he knew all the details of the case; that he would bring the matter before his Cabinet, and that he would do all in i.is power. He said she need not dis­ tress heritlf to toll him any of the details, and she rniglit feel assured that he deeply sympa­ thised wiih her. He again shook hands with her, spesking in t he kindest manner." PRESIDENT AKTHUB attended the run­ ning races at Washington last week. He is the first President since Buchanan toattsnda horso raoe during his incumbency. rouTicAi.. JASCBS R. CHAI'MEBS, who waa recent­ ly compelled to vacate his seat in Congress for John P., Lynch, Republican, has announced himself as an independent candidate for Con- grese from the Second district of Mississippi, now represented by Tan H. Manning. He says in his address to the public: " But believing that the Lamar Democrats, who controlled the last Legislature and who con­ trol the organization of the party in Mississippi, have departed from the true Democratic faith, and believing further that they have attempted to throw me overboard as a Jonah to the Republican whale. I shall op- poso them in the next election." Georgia politicians in Washington assert that in the event of the death or resignation of Senator Ben Hill--now hopelessly ill of cancer--Gov„ Colquitt will undoubtedly succeed him in the Senate, and that Alexander H. Stephens will run for Governor. AFTER an angry debate, the Young Men's Democratic Clnb, of New York, tabled a resolution favoring tbe nomination of 8. J. Til den for Governor. SENATOB MITCHELL, of Pennsylvania, after Don Cameron had refused to accompany him, went to the Executive Mansion with a oopy of the civil-servioe plank of the Pennsyl­ vania Republican conference, and asked Presi­ dent Arthur to withdraw nominations to Inter­ nal-Revenue Coilectorships in the Keystone State which displaced worthy officers. The Chief Magistrate promised to take the subject under cosisideration. NINETY delegates attended tbe Green­ back 8tate Convention at Harrisburg. Thomas A- Armstrong was nominated for Governor, T. V. Pouderly for Lieutenant Governor, and Bobert K. Tornlineoufor Congressman-at Large, ....The Indiana Democratic Convention will be held at Indianapolis on the 3d of August. EHTOY TRKSCOTT has gone into the interior of Peru in search of Admiral Montero. The dangers of the journey will be appreciated when it, is known that for a considerable dis­ tance he will be borne on men's shoulders along narrow trails on the mountain sides.... Senator Sherman has received the following letter from Mrs. Lucretia B. Garfield : "I have received your note with inclosed notice of pen­ sion granted me, for my husband's sake. I am truly mindful of the generous kindness shown the family of Gen. Garfield, not only by friends, but by the national legislature, and may I ask that you make acknowledgment of this in whatever way and by whatever expres­ sion of my gratitude seems to you appropriate." Wliifetish Lake, an Indian chief in the British possession^ was promised by Gov. Morris a reserve so large that the authorities have resolved not to grant it Tho brave is at to inquire into the matter,... It is now beh»v«d that at least twelve men were ^ in tbe murder of Lord Cavendish and Mr. Buike, and that fan addition to the four who ffld tho deed eight others «*re near by in read­ iness to rush to the rescue if their assistance should be needed. The Dublin car drivers, in mass meeting, pledged themselves to aid in dis­ covering the assassins. , - GLADSTONE introduced the Arrears bill in the House of Commons on tbe lSUi inst He explained that the bill was limited to t"U- anbtss . np to $30, Griffith'* valuation. Toe oil! will 1* administered by tbe Land ConiU;i+- sion, which will be assisted by the County Cknut Judge, before whom the tenant will be obliged to prove kihbihty to .pay the arrears. Etvner the landlord or the truant may auply to the commission. The bill only deals with two years* arrears, aud requires the tenmit to i>ay one year's arrears from November, 1880, to November, 18S1. Ween that is paid tne whole remaining arrears will bo canceled. The Gov­ ernment will contribute the remaining rent from the residue of the Irish church surplus fund, the estimated amount of which is •£l.r,o!\(X)0. There is no reason to believe that tho claims on the Government's coutribntion will exceed .£2,000,003. Tbe remaining JC5 tO,- 000, therefore, would be made np from the consolidated lund. THK Porte telegraphed the Egyptian Ministry that tbe convocation of the Chambor of Notables without the sanction of the Khedive is contrary to the provisions of the constitu­ tion. The commandant of the citadel at Cairo and several of the officers have declared for the Khedive. The French and British squadrons will join at Crete, and the Turkish Admiralty is getting .ready twelve ironclads and several trans­ ports. In the British House of Lords Granville announced that the policy of the Government is the maintenance of tlie sover­ eignty of the Saltan and liberty for the Chris- The House of the 13th inst, propriationbill; tion was made toeaSBng ap the WH to the isautt of silvereertiltoatos and lhnit the oom- age of i ilver dollars. ; Mr. Crapo called up tho act to e xtend the charters of tho national banks, on whi^u three speeches were iiiadt', when it wen1- over. A, joint resolution was d to mi iie Lieut Datieahower SULmm S^ftfcS Btmand Harber Ap- j Olqeo- | (N. y.), Bichardtou (a C.). Ritchie, Robeson. * Robinrou (Mass.}, BobnmOn (Ohio), Itoss Russell, Rviiu, Shelley, Si^aUz, 8kin- nsr, Smith (Pa.), Smith (III.), Smith (NY) Covington, Crapo, CiiUeu, Davis (111.), Diiwes,' Decring. Demotte, Douster. Dibble, Diuglev Dunneil, Dwwiit, Ermeiitrout, BiUt, Evius' Farwoll (Iowa), Fiower, Garrison, Mason, fllc- Clure, alcCaid, McOook, McKinlev, Miles, introduc >d to m i iie a LienV iuint Ooni:o a>d»r iw Mis services intbe , „ Jeanne: !.'expedi<. «i!>Tir. Parw, of liiiuais, ; Mtljer, Motire, Moray, Mutchler, New,'Norcross laid bw«ro the H >iHe a jit-Hii"'! <•' i-vtl by utore j O'lfeil, Orth, Paiker, Payson, Peeller, Pu ree' than S i' -O <r.izoji . Ch^- wtt, «1 v<-mit.v. a4i- i Spaulumg, Spooucr, Stone. Strait, Thom- * as, Thompson (Iowa), Tillrmui, Town- send (Ol4o), Ivlor, Upd^iMff (Otiio) Ui>dej;r>.ff (Iowa), Urner, Van Aemsni IMZOJI-. CHI«W.ILUI.ID V 'LTIIU. A*K ing for b p sltticu fo prevent Tbe adu'tojgtion of bnlti-r aii'i w.tu ture';;!i n>^ We oet.i- t'uM r> ie.fxnl to uj« Coi'.iniJtee ->f Ways and ile-ius. Tito htMUi was not in seswou. Favorable reports were made In. tbe Senate, on the 15th inst, upon bills for public build­ ings at Lou sville, Hannibal, Detroit, Council lbulTw and Jackson, Tenn., and an act was pre- sentert for a pontofhee at taCrosse. A Mil wil it.tr l to aid in the establishment of a ecbo.il of forestry at St Paul Bills were fia-aed to refund the taxes on incomes collected witl^dit buMiority from citizens of _Tenno3see iK'i to briinj hoids frosif Chili the re- m<>m of M. nister Kilpatrick. Mr. Morrill oQVr<d a s'.ibrtitute for the House bill on lioui ci spirits, and Mr. Beck addressed the Sonaie m tavor of the original measure. Mr. Wiinloui aimoiitved his intention to proceed \<*ith tii-i iuvest.£ati;>n into the purpose of the j Soarli distilItrs in racing $G00,000. The President sent to the St nate the following nominations 5 James A McKee, of Texas, Marshal for tbe NortUru district of Texas ; H. L. Goslin. of Texa?, Marshal for the Western district of Texas; J. C. Bigger, fif Texas, Attorney for the Northern dfgferiot of Texas 5 M. R Williamson, of Tennessee, Marshal for - a a yv* the Western distootof Tennessee; William A. tian population....The Capt^i, first offieer Maury, of the District of Columbia, Assistant and fifty-five of the crew of a Turidah transport ashore in tbe Bosphorns perished, Ik the Honse of Commons Gladstone, replying to the request of Northoote for fur­ ther information regarding the negotiations with the "suspects," reiterated that it was not con­ ducive to law and order to explain the details. He said it was the duty of the Government neither looking to the right nor to the left, to open the prison doors. He had no communi­ cation with PameUf and there was no official communications or stipulations. In conse­ quence of Gladstone's answer, Balfour (Con­ servative) moved an adjournment of tho House. A long debate is expected. Balfour said the compact with the " suspects" was unexampled in infamy. Gladstone, speak­ ing with great passion, declared that there was not a word of truth in tbe charge ; that no compact existed, and such ac­ cusations were a disgrace to those making them.. ..Director Jauner, of the burned Ring Theater in Vienna, was convicted of tributary negligence, and sentenced to four months' sim­ ple arrest, while Herr Nitzche and Herr Gerin- ger will be given eight and four months' im- prisontnent, respectively, fasting ene day in each month A marriage has been arranged between Princess Beatrice, the youngest daugh­ ter of Queen Victoria, and Piince Frederick William, the eldest son of the Landgrave of Hesse. J?" THE .steamship Hidalgo reached Hull, on the 11th of May, with Lieut. Danenhower, Newcomb, the naturalist, Jack Cole, the insane seaman, and Long Sing, survivors of the Jeannette Arctic expedition. Consul Packard gave them a luncheon at Liverpool, from which port they sailed for homo The printers of the Freiheit, the Socialist, paper in London, have been arrested, charged with publishing a libel concerning the two murdered Irish officials... Walton, the New York land­ lord, is said to have lost #40,000 in England this spring on American horses. BY an explosion of gunpowder at Co­ penhagen, Denmark, six persons were killed and many wounded A Dublin dispatch says: The fear of being arrested in connection with the nmrdriers of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Under Secretary Burke is now so general in Ireland that peasantry traveling outside of their districts apply to the police for passports. Many emigrants leaving the South of Ireland for America resort to the same course. , ADDITIONAL NJS1T8* **BOLX " WELLS, one of the Missouri gang of desperadoes, a convict in the Iowa State penitentiary at Fort Madison, who re­ cently murdered a prison-guard while making his escape from that, institution, has been tried and convicted of murder in tbe first jiiegreo and sentcuoed to^We-taprisoupeat. the head of tbe strongest bud in the North- ' jelloiv-eonvicte, implicated in the murder, west, and declares that he will prevent a survey met Kith a hke fate# Rlld another was convicted being made. SKVEN THOUSAND immigrants arrived at New York in one day. A Dallas (Texas) dispatch says -that thirty oar-loads of wheat passed through there en roqteto New Orleans, to be transhipped to Liverpool. This is the first shipment on a contrast for 6,000 tons, to be delivered at New Orleans. Two schooners were wrecked and their orows lost on the coast of New Found! and. THB Per avian Minister at Washington has dispatches stating that Mr. Trescott had communicated to President Montero the Chilian terms of truce, which were the ceding of the province of Tarapaca and au obligation to sell to the conquerors the province of Arxa. Peru rejected tbe truce Betty and the baby arc the richer by £3,512, this be­ ing the sum total of the 10-cent con­ tributions invited by the Philadelphia Press, and just paid ont to Mrs. Mason. With a portion of the money she will buy some land for a home, but $1,000 will be invested in Gov­ ernment bonds and left te accumulate for the baby's benefit... .Alfred Jackson, a negro, was appointed a letter-earner at the Toronto post- office, but the rest of the force refused to work with him, and he was given temporary employ­ ment inside. THE Presbyterian General Assembly of title United States met in Springfield, I1L, on the 17th of May. Rev. Henry Darling, D. D., LL. D., the President of Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y., who was the Moderator of tne last General Assembly, preached tno opening sermon. IN Southern Illinois the prospect is good for a larger yield of winter wheat than Tor several years past Corn is doing fairly, though a good deal of replanting has been necessary, and the fruit crop promises about tislf a yield. In Nebraska the outlook for small grain m very flattering, and the potato yield bids fair to be much greater than ever before. BUUXBD : Thirteen houses in the vil­ lage of Chamois, Mo.; loss, $20,090. Gleason's knitting mill, Seneca Falls, N. Y.; loss, $100,- 000. Several business houses in Oivmpia, Washington Territory; loss, $75,000. "Holt's ir in the discipline, which would forbid mem- i woolen tuiiI' at ^warthmore, Pa.; loss, $40,000; in dancing promiscuously, or visits to theater I ^ J*.'1. at . W estminH' er. Md., and _tlie old pera or circus. The Revs! Alpheus W. Wilsou, 1 Baltimore; Linus P„rker. <.r New Orleans : - ^3* a-. Haytrood, of Georgia; C. Cranberry, of - >1 iiid» i bilt University, and R. K. Hargrove, of i . .Tennessee, were elected Bishops. •" Y THREE HUNDRED citizens of St. Mart- ' Insville, La., took one murderer from jaM and > 'incited up another on their march, and hanged jboth to a tree near Breaux Bridge. The • 'ipovemor has offered a reward of $2,000 for t .1 . the apprehension of the lynchers. J;; , • < WASH IKGT09U ' ' TH* people who believe in woman *'• fraffr&ge will be cheered by the fact that Mr. g, ~ Xapharn, of the Woman Suffrage Committee of *1 1 the United States Senate, has been authorized to i - ieR°rt amendment to the constitution as - •„ "Jfollows: "Art. XVL--Section 1. The right of W"- "icdizeus of tne United States to vote shall not *£/..• i - denied or abridged by the United States Chroninlr buildiiiR at Wasnmgton, D. C The Allan rt<-anier Progress w.ax provisioned at M«jiuimi and seui to the relief of the Peruvian, which wax d.s Uiled in the Gulf of St. Laurence by lcc, Wuiie tiio Pro/r.-.ss w.is off Riviere du Loup iliuies brube out. and so rapid was their proumtf tu&t 1 bree of ttie crew were burned to de&th'. net the steamer was destroyed. The tm lit vxcoed $iOO,(JOO. of murder in the second degree. IN tbe Spanish Chamber of Deputies the Minister of Justice announced that the Government will next session introduce a bill establishing trial by jmy and a liberal penal code 'i'he B.iiish House of Comtnons, on May 19, pusROd tho Repression till to second reading l>y 383 1.0 46. Mr. Gladstone denied that tho bill was the fruit of English resent­ ment, and announced that the Government could not coiihont to the essoitml impuiruii nt of either the Repression or Arrears bills. Mr. Pal*nell expresaed the hope tuat uitn the pass­ age of the Arreais bill ana other amendments to the Laud act the league agitation mijht be ended. THE lake steamer ManitonJin, of the Great Northern Transit Company's line, WHS destroyed by fire in North Georgian bay. Her crew and passengers got off in boat", one of which ujMirt, and two persons were drowned Flames broke out on On est nut street, Leat'.ville, and destroyed tho Windsor Hotel, Academy of Music, aud a dry ^oods huu-ie called the Pa lace of Fashion, causiiig a loss of 82i;0,'i00 Gen. Pope telegraphs t'jo War I)i'p:u'tine:it that the SEescaiuros must be fed or tlu-y will starve. AB the Iutiis.11 Bureau cannot give"them provisions, tbe army mu->t feed them or surround them with enough troops to force a quiet starvation W. W. REA was executed at Pulaski, Tenn., for the murder of J. T. Goodrum. In J the early morning be took a dose of jnorphine to escape the gallows, but his existence was prolonged. When the drop fell the knot slipped up over bis face, tearing off bis beard and sending the blood streamii.g down his neck. Tbe samv horrible luck attended the second at­ tempt, and caused tbe spectators to disperse. The third effort to hang the sufferer was suc­ cessful. New York city also had a hanging, the victim being a negro named Leinhtoii Five of the best brick blocks in Waxahachie, Texas, valued at *100,000, were swept awuy by ire. IN a letter to & Washington paper Gutteau draws a parallel between hiscom'ng execution and tbe crucifixion of Christ assert­ ing that, in the one case as in the other, tho wrath of God will descend uooa the nation. The assassin wants nucoudit.ioiial pardon or nothing, and if he gets the pardou proposes to lecture under the auspices of some religious body or bureau. THE National Rifle Association has Issued an address to the militia of the States, asking that they bring to the trout their choicest shots for the international contest at Creedmoor. Wait,' W*rd, Watson, Wefcber, West Oeoae, Godsbalb, Grout Gnenther, Hart Hannr.oml (N. Y.), l'etfil.i.rie, Phelps, 1'rmud' Pri seott, Rminoy, Kay, V/uUe. Williams (Wiu ) W.llvtts, W. A. Wood (N. Y.), Young-lii' A'ays -- Aiken, Atuler^ou, Atktu*, Beltz- lioovr, Jilam!, B'ouht, Bramm, Burrows (Mo.) Cabell, Ciildwail, Finiej', Ford, Forney, Geddes! Gunter, Hammond (Ga.), Hazeltine, Hatch, Hoge, Holman, Morrison. Mtddrow, Murch Randall, Reagan, Rice, , (Mo.), Shakellord' Simonton, Singleton (111.), Singleton (Miss.) Caesidv, Clardy, Clarke, Clements, Cobb, Coier- ick, Couverse, Cook, Cratens, Culbertson, Outts, Davis (Mo.), Dunn. Honse, Jones (Tex.) Jones (Ark.), Kenua, Knott, Ladd, Lefevre! Marsh. Matson, McKcnzie, McMillan, Money, Sparlcn Springer. Stockslager, Thompfion (Kj-.)' IHirner (Ga.), Turner (Ky.), Vance, Waruer, Welborn, Wiiitthorne, Williams (Ala.), Wilson --67. The measure was passed by 125 to 37. A joint resolution was passed appropriating lit. 000,000 to supply pension dendenciea. . Cuban Courting Custom. One pities the Cuban young man wh* is in love. He cannot see her alone, and come regularly'to the house until a fair understanding of his intentions is arrived at. And when at last he has at­ tained the felicity of being daily exptect- ed.*he must do all his courting in the presence of the family, and utter his sweetnesses across the critical ear of his future mother-in-law. Until they have been to church, they two are never left alone. The whole family take sly turns in watching them. There is a regular detail made. I think, from the older ser­ vants of the house, to keep an eye upon them. But there is human nature every­ where, even in Cuba, and the two are always getting off to a window-seat or a distant pair of chairs, though, with equal certainty, somebody slides off in that direction and mounts guard. The smitten pair do not walk together in the evening. He does not accompany her to the theater or to mass. They enjoy all the bliss they can under great diffi­ culty, and with all mankind looking on. The indirect result of all this espionage, of course nobody in this land of custom has ever observed. There are a great many small intrigues and innocent en­ deavors to circumvent the detectives. There are eloquent glances, signals, fan- talk and the sly interchange of notes. Then the iron-guarded window, instead of being a protection, becomes a great bonvenience. It is more than the front gate is with us. She knows when he will p.iss by, and stands inside with her fair hands clasping the bars of her cage, and waits for him. They stand there with the iron between them and talk. Every day it is so, and if mamma wishes to stop it she must come and stand in the window also. There are other re- Benate, on tbe 17th tost, on the joint resolu- I gpects in -which the young man has a hard time. He must come every day. He must, and she holds him to the strict letter of this law. He is bound to show by every means in his power, that he holds all other women in contempt and detestation. He must not dance with any other, and had better not be caught holding on to any other window bars m any other street. He tells all his Mends about it, and she all hers, and the matter is diligently discussed. If he should fail to come around regularly every day, he has to tell a aatisfactory story. I have XifOWn hot to send Iter brother after i^Jj^takes his reveng^^^flp^ Attorney General of tfca United States; Robert B. Havs, of Kansas, Receiver of Public Moneys at Kirwin, Kas.; William M. Red path, of In­ diana, Agent for tho Indians of the Yankton AM«'UCV, Dakota. Dttpito the efforts of Senators Hoar and Dawes, Mr. Worthington was confirmed as Collector of the Butt of Boston by 88 to 14, Mr. Burrows* bill for this protection of Western farmers who pnratalt patented implements, flfa' . ngfliiwt. «Ui«v»»iiafllji rt »Vn> TTnima Mf„ Robinson offend |T Resolution of inquiry whether official papajUiilSMOting the imprison­ ment. of American ottKKlsin Great Britain k&d been reeeived bythoState Department, and what answer had bosa made. Mr. Lynoh in­ troduced a bill tO reimburse depositors in the Freedman's Bank. A resoiuUon was adopted directing the Secretary of War to in­ quire into the prtipriety of purchasing the house in whibbi President Lincoln died. An attempt to pass a tall revising the mthtia laws was defeated by 61 to K38. Mr. Lynch intro­ duced a bill in regard to the duties of supervis­ ors of elections. The Commissioner of Pensions asked the House to make the deficiency aopro- priation of $16,000,000 available by May 25. The Senate passed a MQ, at its session am, the 16th inst, authorising the Rock Island and Southwestern raiMty to bridge the Mississ­ ippi at New Boston^ HL A joint, resolution was passed authorising the librarian of Congress to accept the library offered by Dr. J. M. Toner, of Washington. Mr. Bayard made a favorable report on a substitute for ^he Bonded Spirits bill. An act for a ' public building at Jackson, Tenn., was passed. Mr. Vest reported favorably the bill for a United States Court to Indian Territory. Mr. Plumb explained the provisions of the 5-per­ cent bill. The House spent the day on the bill to facilitate the reorganiza tion of national banks, Mr. Hewitt pronounced the present, system the best yet devised. Mr. Bnckuer thought the bill unnecessary. Mr. Butteiworth insisted that revenues should be kept in coin. Mr. Brnmm spoke briefly, when an evening session was ordered for a continuance of the debate. Mr. Cai~.~ua made an adverse report in tho tion tendering the tEanks of Congress to Chief Engineer Melville, of tho navy. Mr. Sherman presented an offer from Mrs. Betty B. Basnett, of Virginia, to sell to the Government the fam- fly Bible of George Washington. A bill to | extend for seven years tbe patent on the steam grain-shovel was favorably ro- red. Mr. Garland and others spoke on 5-per-cent land bill, which went over. Tbe House debated the National-Bank Charter bill. Mr. Murcli offered au amendment to re­ duce the time of extension to three years, which was rejected by 61 to 117. Mr. Buekner moved to make d ten years, when the measure went Haseltou reported - 1 %nat Ma »**«•* bold by One/of j£y„ Ala­ bama. The CemmimibMf of Agriculture re­ ported that cinchona seeds had been uis- tributed through the country. Tlie Demo eratic members Of the House held a caucus in the evening and adopted resolutions declaring it to be the policy of (heir party to filibuster agaiiiht"any attempt of tho Republicans to bring ap the case of Maekey vs. O'Connor, from South Carolina. The reasons assigned by the Democrats for this line of policy are that tho Committee on Elections is a packed committee; that there are only four Democrats upon the Ctaipowder. Gunpowder is a compound of niter, or saltpeter, charcoal and sulphur. It is somewhat difficult to give such a de­ scription of the necessary operations in making gunpowder as will be clear to the general reader. The following is an T?EJ>MHe ETIQUETTE. (afomalton Wkt«k a SlMklBg IfaMn • Kw«lTr4 tho ^»lh«lle K4il«r. ; * iChioago Tribune.] "j£xcme me, gentlemen," sai^ the ywroglady, "but which one of yon is the soqiety editor ?" " We don't keep one on this paper, miss," said the horse critic, "but the whole gaug tuhe a crack at that style of journaiisticiabor once in a while. Jjs tlw-re anything we can do for yoti!" " I was going to ask," siud the girl, «' if it. would be too much troubllb for you to gives mo some hints, as to the proper way to receive and d.spose of gueste at a wedding, how the supper shall be served, and so forth." "You want to know what is en rigglc and r<x'h':rc/ii/ as the French say," re­ marked the horse man. " We can gtve you the correct pointer. Are you the blushing bride ?" " Yes, sir," said the girl, in a rather weak voice; "that is " "Oh, I understand," said the horse editor, "I appreciate your feelings. I wt»s once young and bashful myself. Now about this wedding. The receiving part is easy. After the nuptial ceremony is concluded, you and Mike--" "Bnt his name isn't Mike," said the young lady. " His name is--" "Oh, I know all about that,"#aid the equine journalist "Of course his name is Adelbert or Reginald, or some other dry goods clerk nonsense, but in giving advice we always allude to the sucker as Mike, and call the bride Hannah. It saves time. . Now, after you and Mike are married, you want to jog along home, and plant yourselves at the back end of the parlor. Better have a floral bell or something, like that to stand under, be­ cause it is considered the best thing, aud makes a better toot ensemble as the French say. Then the guests they get in line and go by you on a slow march-- a kind of 'we buried him sadly by dead of night' clip, and you Bliaku hands with each other and say: 'Thanks, awfully;' aud they look at you and Mike as if you were a pair of prize cattle and feel sorry for you." "And the supper," said the young lady. " Oh, yes, the supper. Well, at some weddings they feed in the dining-room, and at others each guest sits on a chair and has his lunch brought to him. Now, I always a lvise the use of chopped feed nt weddings--bring on the ham sand­ wiches and the -ica cret m at the same time. They can't eat the sandwiches first, you know, because if they do the cream will melt, aud if they throw in the cream to start with, the sandwiches like Banauo's ghost--they will not down;" and the horsse reporter winked vigorously at the dramatic critic, in order to attract the attention of that person to his able joke. But the critic was trying to tvuioke a cigar that the advance agent of the whale had given him, and did not look. "Of course," continued the biographer of Goldsmith Maid, *' it would be better if you could give e.'tch guest a box stall and throw the feed in early in the even­ ing, bnt this ia not always practicable, so you had better keep on the old racket." "I am F^ire 1 am very thankful, sir, for the interest yon have taken in this matter," said the girl, "and I shall fol­ low your- advice. Which is the way down stairs, please ?" J* There aro two ways," replied the horse reporter. "You can jump down the hatchway or take the stairs. Our elevator never runs." JBanting Wild Ttrkejs. • ^ [London Times.] In some sections of Pennsylvania the wiid turkeys are found in great abundan­ ce. 'Along the borders of the Blue Moun­ tains, in Schuylkill County, is a favorite region. A correspondent of an Eastern journal says: The mode of hunting wild j turkeys adopted by these Blue Moon- ' tain hunters is to "com" a suitable port of tho wooas frequented by the bints-- generally in old clearings. Corning is simply the scattering of ooru on the ground and making choice feeding-places troughs. Liquid manure is runninlr around the flour naelcs. Buns aro kttd to cool over open sewen-. With all th'» and inoro he officially double Ii«S» doners up in qualms of .agony. Pre<i» enliy no aonbt there shall foe indignant . denials and au extensive advertisement where, and where only, pure bread can. lie bought. Before quieting the foo<$ questiou the faet mnsfabe recorded that but lor the hn;> >rtation of America® beef th* price of the nativi^fbast beef ol Old England would bo | oxown a poun4 Hero is a faat for wMeii only the pridt and pre judice which have blinded tlie nature ot John Bull prevents him iteflB v Conveying hi* hearty .hanks. j,*, Mining in Hot Places. • W;;!* li there are to be found anywhere iK in the world a set of human salamaft" ders, we may claim the credit of having them here in the Comstocfc. What would scorch a man who lives wholly on the surface, chilis a miner inured to thb heat of the lower levels. A miner who has been for some months past working in one of the hottest sections of fCoaistoclr, gave » reporter his experi- erice of the heat which miners are often eailed upon to encounter. He says that in working at points where the ther­ mometer marks a tempei]fiture of 115 to . 120 degrees great thirst is experienced. . iso ice wjjter is too cold to be Bwallowod'5- wifcli a relish. Men go to the water' barrel, in which hugh chunks of ice ape floating about, and with theiz picks chop up the ice in order that the water may be rendered colder by being filled 1 with finer fragments. Often this doea not satisfy theni, and* they chew and bwaiUxW lumps of ice. ? i ; The natural temperature of the huffiri|| y body--of the blood---is about ninety- eight degrees, .Fahrenheit, therefor®, when a man remains in a hot place f<& an hour, or even half an hour, his blood, and his whole body, becomes heated to a temperature of 115, 120 degrees, oar whatever may be temperature of the v place in which he is at work. It is then that the miner begins to pour down ice water and eat ice. The strangest thing about the business is that it does not hurt any of the men. Often they swal­ low such quantities of ice water that their stomachs will not retain it All they do on such occasions is to swallow more of the same water, bnt more cauti- " ousdy.. ; ^ When the men are working in ex­ tremely hot places, the temperature of the place to which they copie to cool off --the cooling-off station--is probably 100 degrees. This temperature, whion Vculd almost roast a surface man, ap­ pears cool to a man who has come from a place where the thermometer marks 110 to 115 degrees. In a place where the temperature is ninety, the man will feel so cold as to shiver. Often at the cooling-off station, where the tempera­ ture is 100 degrees, the perspiration will cease, and the man will begin to feel very uncomfortable. On leaving and going back to where the temperature ifi from 11^ to 120, as the perspiration be- v gins to start, there is for a moment or two an intolerable itching over the whole • body. As each closed pore reopens It produces a tingling sensation. However as soon as there is a free flow of perspir­ ation all this trouble ceases, and tbe man feels quite comfortable, and so re­ mains until his whole body--blood, flesh and bones--again reaches a temperature of of from 110 to 120, when he becomes wild for ice water and ice. It is not a little strange---when we consider thai ninety-eight degrees is the natural ten^ perature of the blood--that serious re­ sults "do not follow exposure to a degree of heat almost sufficient to cook the blood in the veins. ' •--r Japanese Honesty, Yon have dealt with a certain trado- "•$h " if M •M '••••A that there are only tour Democrats upon the \ \ T j that the turkeys, which tlv in Hocks, are ^edlenl? not iOiig in discovering. When a^unter dihcuveui the presence of a flock in his are refined and pulverized. Then each particle of ingredient is brought iuto close contact with the others; the pul­ verized materials are mixed in a rolling barrel, aud then ground under heavy cast iron wheels following each other in a circular cast iron trough. The inns* is compressed to give it tho neces- traiiKportation; the hitgmonts of the sary strength to resist tho fchocks of cake as they come from tho wheel-ijiill aro broken down uuder rollers, and then spread out into layers about four inches thick, and separated by brass plates; lhe«e. aco brought under a powerful hydraulic press, which compresses the layers to a thickness of an inch. For the the IOKEIOR. TnKew York World's London oar- respondent telegraphs as follows: "The alliance of the Liberals with tho Parnellitea. scarcely a fortnight old, has come to a sudden end. The tragedy in Phoenix Park has shown the Gov­ ernment that although Mr. Paraelt and other men regarded as 'leaders' may come to terms, movement for complete separation will go on unchecked. Last Saturday night Mr. Giad- _ o vi atone and the people of England saw for the c;>jsuay State on account of sex. 'Sec. 2, Conaresa timo that Mr. Parnell was not the &uptemo The Decay of Conversation. The ancient art of talking is filing into decay. It is an ascertainable fact, 1 that in proportion to the increased population, the aggregate bulk of j conversation is lessening. People 1 nowadays have something else to do but ^ , 1 . , . , | talk; not only do they live in such a men regarded as 'leaders mavcome to terms, : 4orfl » . _ . " they can only speak for themselves, and the hurry, that there is only leisure for just the Democratic party is without proper repre­ sentation, and that the Republicans, for party purposes, aro endeavoring to seat tho Southern contestants. r ' Mr. Cameron made a favorable report to th« Senate, May 16, on a bill appropriating f100,000 far a public building at La Crosse. The Sen­ ate resolved to postpone for an indefinite period the bill to extend the patent of the Spendelow Steam ^rain-shovel. A House bill was passed authorizing tbe receipt of gold coin in exchan^i for bm. A bill was passed for refunding f22,Ii51 to Hiram Johnson and forty-sis oth­ ers, it Ijeinyr the surplus of a military assessment levied upon them. The 5-per-cent biil was taken up and amendments Were ottered by Messrs. Saulebury, Vance and Morgan, the latier proposing that payment be made in cash instead of bonds. Messrs. Conger, Allis«:i and McDill also spoke on tho measure, which wont over. The House passed an act providing that any former citizen of the United States who has been naturalized iu Great Britain may pub­ licly declare his renunciation and resume bis privileges as an American citizen by signing an instrument to that otTeot A bill was passed to make Newport News a port of entry. The National Bank Charter bill was taken np. Mr. Buckuer's amendment, to limit the extension to ten years, was lost by 0*2 to 116. Mr. Springer offered a proposition that iirters shall expire twenty years from next January unless Congress shall provide for an earlier period. Mr. Cannon offered an adfli- tionai Bectioo, which was adopted, providing that banks witli a capital of flUi.OOH or less shall not be required to deposit with (he Treasurer bonds in excess of ©1»,0#0 as security lor their notes. He {hen lyioved & •aSf^USU iL.a"!.TTu ™ j 96. Mr. Randall oCVr»d ao (tncijuuieuti i P^Hrumg, it may be said that tho which was adopted, that in the d-organ-.j charcoal and sulphur are broken up in iswtion of nny bunk stockholders sfoaii be mills made for the purpose, and thai the entitled to prefer- nc« in t;.e slioaiient of ^jt^r is usually sufficiently pulverized share*. Mr. Holman piopoawi t-if-t banks | v .piltA obtaining the twiiselit. <^f tins act/fball pu^l . . . , m the reune-iy. -tud the cost of preparm« plates for few notes, l charcoal is pulverized by rolling it in which was agreed to. Far the /u-nefi; of I cast-iron barrels with zinc balls, aud assoeiations wiiich o'o iB>tieo ;,an ?Jk Mr. Crapo ; about the same method is used with the earned an cinoii'Jment tdftt their i/ano.i'W^s he j pulphur, except that the barrel suiTi ;fder uiur-i than onii-temk/of its cirnita- j tilling the lighter kinds of woods in iron °v> -v,,hr' r/- Umt>. SFJZ retorts, and the sulphur cornea min­imi. J he hj.« IU.'r tan* I '^oro llornw • n paiiers r.ii.i.iv'»; in ilio iaipns* r.n^-tit of 'Xjuomas j from biciiy. "held"' he corns it, and generally feels certain that in tune he will havo every one ol the turkeys bagged. When the clearing is scattered with the ooru the hunter takes a position in it from which man for years and found him scrupul ly upright. Never onoe has he failed to point out defects, however trivial, in the goods he sells you, nor ever hesitated to take back anything tlipt falls short of tho of the quality described. Yet, your friend goes, as a stranger, to the same mer­ chant; and is not only grievionaly over­ charged, but otherwise palpably vh tita- imized. With us such conduct cou lcWnly receive one epithet. Iu Japan JIOOOOT would be more surprised than the offend­ ing merchant if you called him dishon­ est He refers his conduct to the sim­ plest possible principles. Different me*- chants, he says, have different siandard* m m j he has a view of the feeding-place, but J of profit. Some are content with 5 per' . I 111 NA LLLULT ILIA U^ATL LIV tllil I - I T*I)U N 1A A *v. nvtJI which has been introduced at the various stages of manufacture is dried put by „ (tJpreadiug out the powder on shelves in all charters shall expire twenty years from next ' a room iieated by steam to a temperature •» ^ * of 140 to 180 Fahrenheit. Tlie last step is the jdusting, which is to remove the fine grain and dust, which would other­ wise fill up the interstices and retard inflammation, and this is done by means of fino sieves and bolting clothes. In where he cannot bu seeu by tne birds. The turkeys drop into tho clearing with a great flutter aud much gobbling by the ! males. The hunter picks out the bird j he wishes to secure on the ground, and j anotner at which he will shoot when ; they rise. He shoots the one on th&4~ ground and the other in the air. Large j shot is used, and heavy charges of pow- J purpose of* incretujing Ind rTgtUuSL ?/*',8""® j combustion, graining follow?, 'J10 ^ A} ! consists of breaking up the comprossetl I rare y fails to bring down his , cake into small fragments or grains: I ^W,° birds' bu* a ""Vice usually sees both then the grains are rolled in a barrel \ wing without any apparent damage a certain length of time, and this opera- fromLls wilar«ea- ^is almost useless tion is called glazing. The moisture cent., some consider 10 a minimum, and some look for 20 or 30, but none acknowl­ edge any '.unit save occasion. Let only opportunity be favorable, and evea yeur western trader will pocket his oeai per oaat without flinching. Avthorg Who are Business Hen. Authors who do lay-work for a living, and pursue their art in hours which are the breathing-time of other men, axe permitted few of the common pleasures for which they needs must crave. Their manuscripts are written in their blood, and the ink grows pale apace. Even tho to try to get a Bhot at a flock of turkeys i delight of reading, that at once stimnlatee by flushing them, as their hearing and j and draws upon the brain, is forbidden sight are extremiy acute, and a flock always gets up auid removes itself from harm's way long before the hunter is within gun-shot But while so wily iu that respect they lack all semblance ui shrewdness in visiting the "corned" places. No matter how large a flock is; it will continue being reduced in num­ bers by regularly visiting the place, in the morning where it was shot at the evening belore, and in the evening after having been shot into in the morning. This is kept up until only one bird comes to feed where all its companions were killed. Sometimes, when a pair of turkeys remains, the two will join an­ other flock, and accompany it to the feeding-place it had selected. There , are many pet hunters among the Blue j Mountain people, who trap, snare, and ty one .who is harnessed in the vmn> of: ii>,; fljtofessiohal career.--Century. \ ̂ j FHE MARKETS. NEW YORK. jHo.os •COTTON.... ' Fs,ot;it--Superfln* WHEAT--No. 2 Spring... No. 2 R»d. CORK--Ungraded OATS--Mixed Wastern .«nw iJflii .. eso r» 7 . . 1 2 1 2 .. 4 00 <$ 6 16 .. I 3d @ I 37 .. 1 88 @ 1 .. «2 (4 87 PORK-- Mess , Sr •hall have power, by appropriate legation, enforce the provisions of this article." The yote stood S to 2. The Senators who voted jfor the measure are Laptaam, Blair and Jack- ' son. Those who voted against it are George Anthony aud Ferry absent , Had they been present, the relative proportion of the vote would not have been ^ohnwed, as Anthony is against the amendment ;and Fes-rv u for it.... James Q. Smith, a con- tMtut for the seat of Representative Charles arbiter ruler of events in Ireland, but that its the mysterious organization even orful than the Land League. Mr. Parnell has bees obliged to invoke the proteo- more powi llhai 'r-y - " ML Shelly, Fourth Alabama district, died at the Mij capiat!, of pneumonia, after an jUu^as of ku ' than forty-eight hours. 1 A IIABGE number of fraudulent United if I *. States certificates of dspodt purporting to have s# " • been issued by the Assistant Treasurer at »»"•- 'W'i •' •*. N«w Mexico, have been discovered i > : L ' ' IK the star-route cases at Washington, ft/ a Deputy Marshal reported that he had bee* fy \ , unable to arrest John W. Dorsey or to learn his comparing ideas as to the weather, but they have each and all a gross quanitvof reading to do, which puts talking out of the question. If persons remain at home, they read; if they journey by rail, they readfif they go to the seaside, they read; J we have met misguided individuals out tion of the police, or, at least, his friends have j jn the open fields with books in hand- done so for him, against this enemy that is 1 Vfmnsr fnii,« u,™ w,,, i entirely beyond the reach of ministerial bland- : y°«n« I?'K* nave Dteu 8ee» stretched uhmente and eaDiiot be nobbled like a * pat- ' underneath trees, and upon the ban Kg of riot' Ite next heavy blow will probably be ! rivers, pouring over the opened page; on struck here in the heart of London, in order to j the tops of mountains, in the desert far inspire fresh terror in the Cabinet The Pre­ mier long ago avowed the doctrine that violence would lead to concession, and the un­ known leaders of the Irish National move­ ment are determined to take him at his word".... A Cairo dispatch says that Sultan Pasha informed Arabi Bey that if the army insists ou deposing the Khedive the Bed­ ouins will enter Cairo. The Khedive evident­ ly hun the Bedouins at his back, and seems to be master of the position. It is rumored that large bodies of Bedouins aro gatbacod in Lower Egypt....That French scheme to flood the si ' whrrraimnt« Xiuto* w.«. 1^^,,., •• . , desert will probably be choked in tho cradle. ; within forests--everywhere men now I pull printed sheets from their pockets, j and in the earliest, latest, highest, : occupations of this life, they read. | The fact is incontestably true, that j modern men and women are reading j themselves into a comparatively silent I race. Beading is the great delusion of j the present time;it has become a sort of | lay piety, according to which the perusal ! of volumes reckons as good works; it is in a word, the anpemtitiMf^jglv /the nineteenth century! : Y ?'ff > l • 1 K * J? * *44 *' tf * ' b'l>- ^'4-J- < -1 , < ^ 1 < •.. .. •:» v- htnuiUd and C.nuicis We'.-iM-r i*« llo.'-lco. The Senate passed the 5-per-oent Land blfl on the 19th inst, by a votaof,33 to 17. fi4uso bills for public buildings at Louisville, Hanni­ bal, Detroit, Council Bluffs, La Crosse and Gal­ veston, involving an expenditure of ®L975i000, also went through triumphantly. The par- field Memorial Hospital was incorporated.' An set »:ia pawned to authorize tbe Texas aiti St IJOIIIK railway to build bridges in Arkansas. Tlie Ifouso resumed cont-ideration of the |>ill to> txtef/l the charters of national bank*. An aifi>'iu!iuciitt offered by S?r. Crapo as ani inde Pen-lent section was adopted, providisg uiat baiiks desiring to withdraw circulatinf; notes must givo ninetv days' notice to tie Sec­ retary of the * Treasury, and that not more than *5,000,000 of legal tenders sbaU be deposited for this purpose j during any month. By a vote of 109 to 82, Mr. Crapo secured the insertion of . another section, providing that the circulation issue* to any bank shall not exceed tbe par value of bcr* deposited, or be greater than 90 poroantof paid-up capital. An amemlBMOt of Mr. w to increase the reserve fund was rej' After & score of other amendments had defeated, Mr. Murch moved to lav the on the table, which wm lost by W t© Following is the vote on the final . tiie bill: Yen*--Aldrich, Barr, Bsyne, Belmont, Bingham, Bliss, Briggs, Buck, rows (Mich.), Botterwortu, cilkins, Campbell, Canditr, Cannon, Carpentor, Caswell, Cnasf, { Fashionable Talk. ' Take the prevailing tone of conver- ! sation among our young ludies and i gentleman in their intercourse in what is callcd good society and it might well lie nets every season. Hawks and foxes ; destroy many turkeys. The hawks are j i of an immense size, some that have been f »»•••• ' ^ Iaea6uring six feet from tip to tip. I I Wiid turkeys weigh from eight iotwen- - j ty pounds, and large numbers aTe sent! ; from the Blue Mountain regioil to the BAKLK*--Mo.*i* Wew York aud Philadelphia markets. j Sportsmen from the cities visit the region every season, and spend weeks at tho i CHICAGO. BBVH-Choice Graded Steers. Cows and Heifers Medium to fair Hoas. fooci--Fancy White Winter Ex... Good to Clioioe Syring Kx WMKAT--KO. 3 Spring No.:!Spring..... as--No. ATS--No. 2. YE--No. ABLKV--No. 3. * ' BUTTK';--Choice Or»anie*y | :EG8S--I'resh JOLWAITKU. VRUI--SA I CORK--No. 2. ! imagined that there is scarcely a thing I ^,,^ ̂ ,"'1 . , TP " u 1 in all the world to be serious about, or ! •. . JOCftl hunters, who I in all the world to be serious about, or that has a claim to a hearty interest Vapid compliments, unmeaning civililes, pointless badinage, tedious prolixities about matters of no importance uttered in tones that indicate that heurt and brain' have no part or lot in what is said, and until the parties separate in mutual weariness, these are the component elements of fashionable jargon. FRANOATKLIII, instructing the En­ glish cooks in French cookery, could not quite abandon garlic, but found it necessary to warn them not to use a head of garlic, but only one elove, and took occasion to remark, " over-season- ing is the bane of English cookery." Thsbs are 182,000 milch cows in New Jersey, valued at abomt $6,000,000, and producing annnaUy \about KLOOO.OOO gallons of milk. ! as guides to the hunting grounds. The \ shooting has uofc been as good this seas- on as formerly, and in a few years more | the wild turkey will, no doubt, be ex- I tinct in Pennsylvania. POBK--ME* IiUD ex. u>uu>. WHEAT-- NO. 3 Bed. CSBH--Mtted OiT.s--No. ft.................... Bu F(OI-U«M I*mv wiaa*--»«- If) SO <a 19 iiJkJ® (A 8 is ia, 1 w ^ 1 25 ® I 1* @ n $ « » 80 (4 1 07 9 30 (m 17 3S <9 1 SI <4 52 .19 00 @19 25 ...» M 11% IS-" 1 n .... is .... M .... 77 ....19 CO CINCINNjiil." a • 1 as "7T 1 a* ® 77 / <o|. 56 •. <S> 781 ' «19 m ui FohK-Maas 1 Iumn.............. -VowSKad. ..19 IS Wsui OOBX.. OATS Vi.oui*--Choice. WHEAT--No. 1 Whii OORS--Mixed OATS---Mixed....... TOLKDO. J.. Vniftiiort*"* | What London Eats. I. All London was horrified, not long ago, at the report published by the In­ spector of Factories and Bake-Houses^of the metropolis. From defective drain- ago, irom butter med^ of Thame* mud and fusil oil, i. e., whisky, Londoners •have suffered and still suffer. But thev t did not think that their dmly bread POBK--Meos. would be found to be nn object worthy • iNDi^NAFofjii* to mingle in the hellbrot'i of .the witch- ' «-- ^ ^ ' 0 L 40 @30 00 1 as * 117 WHEAT--No. 2 Ked..... , . „ Oq*k--No. 3.. v « es caldronia "Mftci eth." Yet whatdoes i OA**.... H Mr. Lakemau tell? Dust, cobwebs, in­ sects innumerable, even stabled horses ; (maybe found in the pnblio bakeries. Chickens are roosting above the baking EAST LIT Cam.*--Bmt Dm. ITS, PA. 81 <a 9 00 @ 1 s# t a ^ ® w s o f K , ' V ' ® 1 8 4 , t - ; A 75 'La 9 #7 •. ~ •:< vtiiLtJt,'.:; »• ' 1 • <>. :rr- y> k. t .v;- '4; , mtumsm mmi s SO 400 a 50 IS <» 600 ® 4 89 @400 •J'T, " A %*> 0 # , " / j . , Y't -