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fgtPenrtt flainfoalet 1. von SUK1. EdKor nd Pu>IWl<r. Ho IBS ILLINOia «tE*LY REUS REVIEW. ' „ * WUkffW, VIMV. Lawn SWIFT, of Rochester, M. T,. has jfcsowwd a bright eoaMtintbe con- t of Atulf --•., .John W. Mintarn of OtiniMll, Mintara A Co., ship- mmiiiiiwi nerchanta >t 78 South , N«w fwfc, guusde by shooting tftatbahea*. Insanity fwxa affection of Umbntm KM UM TUB reoent death of two promising fBM ao dseptjr the reason of Mrs. De- fkaottj, at fOMnaiMh, Pa., that she deluged kcceaif with coel-oil and applied a match. Though her lleah was charred to the bone, «ae * iHtfed MOT of HUTerimr Two men were MtladjU littMoD, N. H.Tbj the fail of a build- wkioh bad been raised tip by jack-screw*. ... .The appointoant of & negro on the police ijiii ef iimiB, N. Y., oanaed the immediate SSaifmtkffi of the chief and one patrolman. A* an adjourned sale of the effects of 4be Jay Cook* r«tat<', Ogonte, the famous iMJOMStoad, va» fciaoefced down for $113,500. It la bettered that the pnrehaser will prove to be Mm focw owner, who hat* been very ancoewfu! fehis late finwacml «j*>rationr. WaMtAvrs have been issued in Phila­ delphia for the arrest of fivo persons ch&ifged with having comniitt«d frauds npou the Qov- 4tnment in connection «rith the execution of mcUtleea bonds for ntar-route contractors. Ifcroe of the contractors have already been ar- Mated aad plaoed under $5,609 bonds. Km, a noted outlaw of frvt- k^',: ' W": H-v ir? • 1'" » ;*a - $s|L, """ " »ew Mexico, whe had been rentenoed to death §m tkree murders, escaped fretn jail at Lincoln ^ dead Sheriff Bell and Marshal acob Amnack, who erected the i»iA btnldir^ in Gmoimati, and as- J«A» J. Andnbon in gathering onrithel- ~i«i u dead The woodenware mill ami hnBber-yards owned by Milton ja Detroit, were destroyed by fire, the estimated at *30,009 to *75,000; •irtaBy jmifJ The fire extended to the Mnaecyof the Cronl Brw.. which was oon- ^iMd, with a toes of $75,000, upon which there |i no iuwBaaee. > OWXK« to a hitch in the sale of Hav- <gH"e Cbieago Theater to the ftaat National BM*, that enterprising manager continues his teoopanoy of (be honse for a short tnoe. His met colored mn^trei tronpe are filling an en- fy--it there the- present week. There are SW in this company, including all the reeeg- •twd eolered talent in the ©onntiy. v :• A. FABKEB digging a post-hole at Bu- jlBAu Junction, III., came upon a pot of counter* 'fist silver dollars which was buried forty years •ago by a band of thieves who flourished in that region. ...A passenger train on the Western Xadfie road ranjaver and killed five children of tfamily named Nebas, between Hay ward and orew, OaL - THK corn prospect in Northern Dakota 4M the Bed river valley is encouraging, The largest crop ever sown in the new Northwest is foing in... .Prof. Proctor, the astronomer, and Xra, SaUie Crowley were married at St. Joseph, Ho,, last week. They will sail for Burope June 1, and next fall will start on a tour of the grorld. THK Coroner's Jury at Elgin finds that f "*'f fhe sunken ferry-boat was wholly unfit for the < | K'N > ** " jmrpoao for which it was intended, and was •*'" flaaaaged in a reckless manner and that Mayor > " > . Bosworth and AMerman Jencks were guilty* of _ aegligenoe Taylor's warehouse, Douglas' •".7"^*' laaohme shop, McClellan's woolen mills and • J rpnnL'a bottling works, at Warreu, Ohio, were -1, totally destroyed by fire. The loss will exceed ~ * "•60,000 A lively emigration from Kansas to ;7 porthern Wisconsin is reported to be in prog- * i "-'fees. The reason given by some of the movers is the adoption of the prohibitory amendment.... jkwton capitalists have leased the farm of N. *)T - :y. Maxwell, near Fond du Lac, Wis., where *%»* < Mold quarts has cropped out, and have a stamp- ;{? >nill on the way westward... .A most romarfc- able and dariDg jail e-cape is reported from v7--i«,> ,>Xinooln county. New Mexica Klly Bonney, 7 r #has "Btlty the Kid," one of the most deter- itined soeuadreU known in the criminal annak r>*M krn"rir^, was confined in the Lincoln county &7i\. JaiL Last 8atnrday, while one of the two {poards of the jail were absent, he attacked and killed the other, and, the second being f,, #>Ued V& the spot by the report of a pistol j&at, he killed him also. His hands were .-'thecued ail the time. After he had finished H ^be second guard, he managed to strike off his thacklee with a hatchet; made a man in the • |ad-yard saddle a horae for him, and, arming . Aimaeif with a rifle and four revolvers, rode away. Afterward he murdered William - ' llathewB, who once shot him in the thigh, and ;: Who gave evidence against him in a recent fraL He also murdered another party with Vhom be feu in. He threatened to murder Wallace, Sheriff Garrett and a namber of ... 1#ther persons, and aaya that he will not again lie taken aiive. A MAKKSB change in the channel of AM Mississippi has occurred in the vicinity of * Chester, III., where the great river has crossed U^thnmgh the bottom landa to the Okaw, a dis- .ianoe of twelve miles. St. Mary's, Mo., has thereby been transformed into an inland town. v ' Tax Chicago Times prints an exhaust­ ive review of the condition and prospects of wheat crop. An expanded acreage &nd ; gro-.vth we reported from Dakota, Min- . an 1 Nebraska, while Iowa, Illinois and i have not sown as largely as usual, 1 the crop is not up to the average in condi- L In the region near Chicago the farmers • y_v ... Aov a decided preference for winter grain.... . «' 7 With the exception of Maud 8. and Bt. Julian, v tor whom a special purse will be offered, the »aine of every flyer of national ranown appears •s. " Jn the liar of 187 entries made few the summer '•rottingmeeting at Chicago....Having closed <^n®naati -thealers on Bundav, Mavor 1 ' Weaoa has served the saloon-keepers with a ninted notice that he will enforce the Btabbs ,|awsbOTld they dare to open their doon on the to addressed to JayHubbeU, was Chairman of the Bepobttoan Ottagreealnnal Committee. It is satd to have been written in reply to one ^om HubbeO stating that Oen. Bn^y would not assess the rtar-route contraclen without power to fuOlttH the raising of funds MOM- sary to meet the expenses of the eampe%a " PBOF. CBAtf&tmi reports to the New York Board of Health that oleomargarine is superior in all respects to the poorer grades of dairy butter; that there is nothing objection­ able in its material or manufacture, and there is no need of legislation to protect public hoatth... .Thome, the defaulting cashier of the Panama Canal Company, who was reported to have fled with a large amount of the com- panf's funds, wm found at Arica, Peru, in a half-insane condition, and allowed to go free on restoring 15,000 francs. Tan gross earnings of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad, ss shown by the annual report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1880, were $18,749,460. THK new Fountain engine took the Yanderbilt party ewer the Canada Southern road, a distanoe of 329 miles, in 235 minutes, excluding stops. She consumed less than three tons of coal... .The gross revenue of the Michigan Ontral railroad for the past year was $9,085,748; the net income, $l,S95,4D4k WAaanireron. Tans' TTnited States Treasurer has de­ cided that deposits for the reduction of na~ tionrj-bank circulation shall hereafter be made in United States notes only. This decision is based on the ground chat the law requires the Treasurer to redeem such oirculation when pre­ sented in United States notes. The Treasurer has also decided that deposits to the credit of the 5-per-cent. fund for redemption of national- bank notes shall be made in United States noten onlv The coinage during April of double- eaglen, eagles and half-eagles aggregated in valne $8,893,000; silver dollars, $2,300,009. TK* pubIio-d>l»t, ihtmit tear May b «s follni: Six per cqnt. bonds..... $ 196^378,900 Fiv»peroents 4M,<XR1V50 Four and one-half per easts... ' *ojpeQ,000 Four Mr cents 198^933,100 Refunding certificates 795,100 Navy pension ftond ............ 14,000,000 Total soin bente $1,6HI749^M Matnrad debt. $ . LIM^MS Legs) tenders Certificates of deposit... S,2K,0t9 Fractioeal onrrenojr..... 1,118,049 Gold and sliver "" 419,194,493 TetsI debt 43,0804<9,9<9 Total interest ff^S8,9il Osdl ixiireasBTf.. 333,19^199 Debt less carii intrsasury.... Decrease daring AprfU Derates* sinoe Jane 30, 188U.. Current liabilities Interest and unpaid...... Debt on which interest has Interest thereon. '. Sold and silver certificates GnitedStatee notes ludd for redsmptioa of eertificatssof deposit,. Cssh batsnos available Kay 1,198U.... Total.... Available Cash in trewrary .tM<4,012,«n 9,690,000 19,090,701 .9 9,710,799 9,7<H,86§ 180,740 9^M3,740 9,299,000 199,647,357 9 939,731,195 .9 939,731,199 Bonds issned to tes, interest payable in Ismfvl money, principal outstanding. $ Interest accrued and eet yet paid Interest paid by United States. interest repaid by companies-- Interest repaid dj transportatioii sf mails ... By cash payments of 6 per coot, of nst earnings. Balance erf Intarsstpaid by tba Unltsd 94ates 94,628,513 )L292,470 square metres of the smallest and most closely- wiitten texts, giving precise details of the re­ ligious belief of that age. It i<* a complete coap do naoo to the Osiris Masonic theory, and all prevfeaa conceptions are entirety upset. Xxtopt the finding of the Btwetta stone. hi 1799, no discovery in Egypt equals ibis in sofantifie value." Tbe British war ahtop Boteral was blown np last week in ths Straits of Magellan, and, oat of lWonbnid, all but eleven periahed..... The Porte has notified this Ambassadors of the powers that Turkey accepts without reserve the proposed solution of the Greek frontier ques­ tion Advices from Bt Petersburg intimate that the atmosphere is thick with omens of an­ other approaching storm. THE committee appointed to arrange a programme fer the Monetary Conference at Paris, agreed upon that drafted by Vrolik, the Dutch delegate. It consists of five questions relative to the cause and effcet of diminution and oscillation in the value of silver; the effect of unlimited coinage of both gold and silver upon their stability;. measures to reduoe the minimum of oscillations in the ratio of value between the two metals; and, finally, as to what that ratio should be....» Further information regarding the catastrophe to the British war-eloop, Doterel. is to theelreot that eight officers and 135 men we^e killed, and three officers and feurteen men saved. THXRB is a land ngitation among the peasants In the Baltic provinoes of Russia. They deaire to own, instead of lease, their farms, and refuse to swear allegiance to the Caar until he shall have granted Uiem laws and land rights equal to those possessed by the Russian peoule A Land League manifesto has appeared in London, signed by Justin Mc­ Carthy, urging Irishmen to evict their landlords as they themselves have been evicted, and to wreak vengeance at the polls on apostates from Liberalism The conditions on which the Ni­ hilist* ere willing to oaaee their Agitation were communicated to the Car by & delegate of the revolutionary committee. The Czar listened to all he had to say, and then caused his arrest. ... .The Grand Jury at Loudon indicted Herr Most, editor of the Freiheii, for inciting sigaa- AT the seoond plenary sitting of the monetary conference in Pans the series of questions reported by the oommittee was adopted as the programme. Hie delegates for Germanv, Austria, England, India, Cauada, Greece, 'Portupal, Sweden and Switzerland ex­ plained the views of their respective Govern­ ments. The speech of the German delegate was ordered printed and distributed among the members of the conference, as it contained statements of the highest importance.... The preliminary inquiry into the death of the late Bui tan Abdul Azi% has been concluded, and, twenty persons stand committed for trial for complicity in the murder. IT is'said that^the arrest of the Grand Duke*Constantine is likely to be followed by a Nihilist movement of the sailors of the Rus­ sian fleet, who are supposed to be in collusion with other Nihilists at OdeBt-a The Nihilists have issued an address to the Russian army, calling upon the soldiers to rise sua strike down the tyrant,.. .Cork and Kilkenny have been proclaimed under the provisions of the Arms act, as also portions of Kings and Queens county. CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY, , ' TOE SOUTH. , . Aar the Belle Mead sale of thorough- h94^ at Geo. & W. Harding's farm, near ,IidiTiSe, Te&n., the yearling brother of Lake •BUekbura brought $7,880, and four sons of ' €kwUTom konibt nuu rajaging from $1,000 £ K ft-**'* LjK" 1: W " • * jAM'tn MEI *JTO $a,«oo. M* mc A DispzKAm oemfliet ooenned aaooog a emigregatioB of negroes at a colors ohurdi ** the Choctaw nation, in which pistols gad intfii were '?eely used, and several persons ' %adly if not fatally iajured. The colored min- whil^ in midst of his SUHCOUTBB was t^llnd upon lv parties in the houseu after wiiich & general fight en«ed. Jfii the ease of Payne, the Oklahoma raider, the United States Court at Fort Smith decided, after reviewing various treaties and acts of " ^Congress, that the lands in question are not (subject to pre emption or homestead eutrv. 9-*Sfc:. •1# . . . . . ^-.^g.^fa'^representaiive Indians were present at OH the Texas Pacific road, near Dallas, ^exas, a freight train went tbroagh a bridge, / aaasing the death of the engineer and fireman, u'i ?"4 *>• wounding ©f the conductor and a : uuuman. Another accident, at Katula, re-""-V • •'•••wmwu. mxjiuci * in the killiBg of a. , *r • an^ » contractor named Anderson, of ^ ^ TMUm. ' FBOST, President of the Franoo- TfexMi Isni Company, has absconded from - ife ' fit «i' Weatherfotd, Texa^, leaving heavy debts b&- ? . r "'l* t'*' ^ L_ ,̂wul he appropriated $20,000 • ocmpany»s money. 'V • 6E«bwi- » i#i»- THE. twelfth annual convention of the I f t' American lj&mv Re'onn League has just been x;'K held in New York. Itesolu ions were adooted •ntogomrtic to all existing systems of eovern- muA. Justifying the murder ef the of ; Bosda, asserting the beUigerent rights of labor ,,aN*T kasfU-defwwe against capital, and much more knlm iaaMuilaxt-The quarterly report of .this Boreau of Statistics shows that 593,703 im- \ •Hgrants came to this country in 1880. fJhUi' WJJW»O»V« telegrams state that "the letter which the sta*-nmte ring threatens /. . : • io puMish the investigation be stopped -•r 14^47^70 666,798 94.625,994 A Wabpinoton telegram states that " there are indications of jealousies in army circlea. It is alleged by high officers that Sec­ retary Lincoln is running things too much his own way for a green hand. It is not believed that all is pleasant between Gen. Sherman and Secretary Lincoln. On an average Gen. Sher­ man gets along well with only about half the War Secretaries who came into power from, time to time." THE President, acting on the advice of the Secretary of War and Gens. Sheridan and Sherman, has decided to abolish the re­ cently organized Department of the Gulf, and reduce the number of departments to what they were before the recent changes made by President Hayes. Gen. Schofield, who com­ mands the Gulf Department, is placed on wait­ ing orders, but with full pay. The Gulf De­ partment becomes part of the Division of the Missouri, with Gen. Sheridan in command ; the Pacific Division will be commanded by Gen. McDowell, as at present, and the Atlantic Di­ vision by Gen. Hancock. P9LITICAL, WASHINGTON dispatches state that " Senator Conkling does not ask to have Judge Robertson's nomination postponed. He is will­ ing to have the issues tried now. A Senatorial caucus committee informed President Gerfield that Senator Conkling had given them to under­ stand that he oared nothing personally for the continuance of the deadlock, but had promoted it in deference to his New York constituents, who believed that the delay would result in the withdrawal of Robertson's nomination. The President mid emphatically that he would not withdraw it"... .Hon. Washington McLean, of Cincinnati, declares timt he would decline the nomination for Governor of Ohio Senator Sherman is opposing tho confirmation of the nomination of Sheldon as Governor of New Mexico. SENATOB DAWKS, as Chairman of the Republican Caucus Oommittee, lately received a brief note from the President in reference to the deadlock. In the letter the President stated that he was very' desirous that there should be a free ballot and a fair count .not only in Virginia, but in every Republican State, but that he would do nothing to assist the editor of a paper which constantly and maliciously assailed his administration to get office under the Republican party. The editor referred to is George 0. Gorham, of the Wash­ ington Republican, and candidate for Secretary of the Senate. A WASHIKGTOK dispatch says "it is now the belief there that, whatever may be the result of the deadlock in the Senate, neither Riddleberger nor Gorham will be elected to llie places for which they have been nominated. The Democrats will not alio v the election of the former, and the latter has antagonised many Republican Senators by his attacks on the administration through the oolumns of the National RepubKoai, GBUBBS, Republican, has been elected Mayor of Indianapolis t»y 615 majority. The Lafayette municipal election resulted in the sucoess of McGinley, Democratic candidate for Mayor. The new Mayor-eleet of Hannibal, Mo., is a Democrat. The Council is Repubh- can. • VOBBN1T. A BAND of disguised men at Gal way seized a bailiff named King and roasted him over a fire until he swore he would resign bin office. Injuries were iniicted from which he can hardly recover The French Chamber of Depu­ ties adopted a motion of confidence in the Gov­ ernment by a vote of 272 to 1, 146 members not voting Peace has been concluded between the Cape Government and tho Basutos... .War between Japan and China is considered immi­ nent Small-pex prevails to an alarming de­ gree in London. JOHN DLLLOIC, Irish member of Parlia­ ment, was arrested on the 3d inst. Incar­ cerated in jail at Dublin. The news of the arrest caused great excitement throughout' Ireland Lord Lonsdale has purchased g> steamer of 1,000 tons, and proposes to go in search of the North pole....A number of Jewish families have fled from Argenau, West Prussia, on account of fresh outrage®, but the authorities are de­ termined to preserve order. Two hundred persons were injured in the riots at Elizabeth- grad, Russia, and the streets are patrolled by troop*.... A boot-maker named Vigel, in Vien* na. Austria, killed his wife and four children and m»de.mincemeat of their bodies... .Edwin Booth's first appearance at the Lyceum Thea­ ter, Londons as Othello, was an immense onc­ osis. A ooMxirra of the International Mon­ etary Conference, in session at Paris, adopted two lists of questions to l»e submitted as a basis for discussion. Great cordiality prevails among the delegates... .It is announced by cable from Caiio, Egypt, that "Maspere has just opened some mora pyramids of sskkara, inclosing the tombs of the Kings of the Fifth dynasty. The Mr. Farley, of California, spoke for time, on ths opening of the Senate on Monday, May 3, called attention to th«> targe number of aonaitta- tio&a awaiting action, and moved to go into execu­ tive session. The people of his State, of all political parties, were appealing to the Senate to consider im­ portant matters in which they were directly inter­ ested. Petitions were daily coming from California asking for consideration of tbe Chinese treaty. A debate ensued between Messrs. Dawes and Farley, tbe Chinese rmestion receiving considerable atten­ tion. Afterward a few remarks were made by Messrs. Beck and Sslinbury, and the Sen­ ate adjourned, Tbe Republican Caucus Com­ mittee, consisting of seven Senators, met and agreed on a report. They recommend that execu­ tive se««ion« be held immediately to transact tauri­ nes# in the following order: first, to refer to the appropriate committees all nominations now on the table; second, to take action on tbe various treaties awaiting ratification; third, to consider ail uncon­ tested nominations, that is, suoh as are not objected to by any Republican Senator from the State to which the appointment belongs. When this pro­ gramme is completed the contested nominations may be considered. In the Senate, Mr. Davis, of West Virginia, made the first speech of the day on Tuesday, May 3, defending his State upon the debt question, and was followed by several other ftaators upon tbe same subject. The Republicans Vbsire willing to ad­ journ early for the purpose of caucusing on tbe holding of executive sessions. In accordance with the decision of the Re­ publican caucus, Mr. Da'wes moved that the Senate go Into executive session, on Wednesday May 4, ths motion being unanimously adopted. The following appointments were then unanimously confirmed: Robert Hltt, of Chicago, for Assistant Beoretary of State; ex-Congressman Hiram Price, of lows, for Commissioner of Affalf"' A, X. Jones for United States Marshal of the Iforthern (Chicago) district of IIHnois; Sanford A. Hudson, of Wisconsin, Associate Ju«Hce of the Supreme Court of Dakota; Joseph O. Jones m Postmaster at Terre Haute, Ind.; W. H. Craig for Poatinsster at Albany, N. Y. The other nominations were referred to the appropriate eommtttees, and the Senate then began the consideration of the Chinese trestles. Senator Hoar opposed the ratification of the treaty on the groumfi that it is opposed lo the genius of our institutions and to the general doctrine of the " brotherhood of man." Senators Miller and Farley and the other Paoific coast Senators strongly urge the ratification of the treaty on the ground that It gives the United State« Government full contanl oter the immigration of the Celestials. The Presi­ dent nominated Elliot G. Jewitt, of Missouri, to be Assayer in charge of the Assay Office at St Louis. The Senate in executive session did a remark­ ably good day's work, on Thursday, tbe 6th lnst Both Chinese treaties were ratified by all but unani­ mous votes; also, an extradition treaty with the United States of Colombia, and treaties with Italy, Morocco and Japan. The Senate also confirmed eighty-four nominations, of which the following are the most important: William Walter Phelps, New Jersey, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo­ tentiary to Austria; Cortz Fessenden, of Rome, Mich., United States Surveyor General for Dakota • Richard W. Montgomery, Receiver of Public Moneys for Blooniin«ton, Neb.; Oelden M. Bronson, Post­ master for Menssha, Wis.; Lionel A. Sheldon, of Ohio. Governor of Me# Mexico Territory; Edward 8. Meyer, Unite!! States Attorney for the Northern district of Ohio; Henry Kmk, United States Marshal for the Eastern district of Wisooiu>in; Thomas Wil­ son, of the District of Columbia, Consul at fibent • John F. Jenue, of New Jersey, Consul at NuevoLare^ do; E. C. Jcwett, United States Assayer ut St Louis. Surveyors of Customs--Joseph L. Gaston, of Chat­ tanooga: John R. Leonard, of Indianapolis. Ind. Collector of Internal Revenue--Mar cue Boggs Eleventh district of Ohio. Registers of Land Of­ fices--William Letcher, at Mitchell, Dakota; John P. Oweno, at Taylor's Falls, Minn.; Charles B. Ty­ ler, at Tracy, Minn.; Thomas H, Cavaneugh, at Oberlia, Kan.; Christopher 11. Smith, Worthlngton, Minn. Receivers of Public Moneys--John Llnd, at Tracy, Minu.; Charles E. Chandler, at Oberlin, Kan. A message was received from the President with­ drawing the following aince, who are regarded aa friends of Senator Conkling; Stewart L. Woodford, United States Attorney for tbe Southern district; Asa W. Teoney, United States Attorney for the Eastern district; Lewis P. Payne, United States Marshal for the Southern district; Clinton D. Mc- Dougall, United States Marshal for the Northern district; John Tyler, Collector of Customs for the District of Buffalo, President Garfield nominated George P. Pomeroy, of New Jersey, Secret®rv of the United States Legationst Pari*; Mrs. Julia p. Wool- fork, VostmtMtruv* of Jackson, Tenn.; William R. Durfee, Agent of Indians, La Points Agency, Wis; Malachi Krebe, Indiana, Receiver of Public Money a. Boise City, Idaho. In the Senate on the morning of Friday, Hay 6, Mr. Dawea made an attempt to secure action on the resolution for the election of 8enate officers, but tbe Democratic Senators resumed their tactics of alternating motions to go Into executive session and to adjourn, until Dawes gave up the fight for tbe day, and, upon his motion, the Senate went into ex­ ecutive session. Wheu the doors ate adjourned. 8ARITELD--COKKLETO. dw With<ra«m MM* fr«* • ; . fAJMoctatad Areas Te!ep(ik.J , . '!• Ths^&safaof th® Presidjaj iiMjjfl rawing the Hewfork iominfttkwMi wbiflk milBgarded as iNtap* to the stalwart wtpfc of tbe party istfcs «a|p Mbject of publib Intsrest hex* Everybody is talking and specuMtef about it A Western Associated Ft*#* reporter, In seek­ ing reliable information, saw repre«entativ« urn of both sides. The PrAMwril is Ann and determined. He has been wgod by oloea Mends for some time to take ag- glC--d i a measures, trat hesitated, hoping that ntaa way of ftwintatning harmony in the party, ernmmmA Ms honor be found. He could not surrender any particle at hisaocecntive prerogative, so ha hat held, by withdrawing Robertson or consenting to wings ot the New Xock Republicans. Whan Senator Conkling carried through the Rejmbli- cen «me«s his policy, Wtnoh directly anta«Qii^e to that of ths adminis­ tration. with regard to Robertson, the Pnwi- deot (alt compelled to take some action Tloe President Arthur and Senator PMt were at the White House this morning, by the Presi­ dent's request, and he talked frankly to them. When tte President learned positively that nothing Short of pennitting.Robertson'g nomi­ nation to lie unacted upon wonld satisfy Sen­ ate* .Conkling, he informed Mr. Arthur what heintendedtodo. When the message was opened intbeKpnate Mr. Arthur was in the Vioe.PivM- dent's room, in the rear of tks Senate chamber. A Senator went in and t<M Mm of the message. Arthur replied that he had been expecting That menage. fctoaafcc Hale said to-night that the President ought to have token this step several weeks ago* The President's purpose is deciai«d to be tc> fill all the New York Federal* offices with men who will not fight the administration for Conkling. He does not intend to make war on Conkling in New York, bat at the same time he will am, pat power in Gonkling'e tends for him to nee against tbe administration. When the message was read in the Senate OenkHng was reading a paper and did not look np. He knew beforehand what it was. His frieodau who have talked with him to-night, say he is not dismayed ; that he is confident the atdwarts will rally closer around ; thai he considers the message as an implied warning to RepabBean Senators that if they don't vote for Robertson their patronage will be cut off, and (bat "honorable lUpubiioan Senators can't be bolkkwed in tbat way." Senators generally agree ifaftt this foreei the fight on Robertson's nomination, and those w»o aarflor Robertson claim he will be con­ firmed next week and that he will get not less than forty-ftve votes. The President's aggres­ sive stand has had the effect of bringing waver­ ing Democratic Senators to his side. Tbe Dem­ ocrats all apt laud the President's course, and one of the most experienced Senators on that tide said fcHuight that not over three Demo­ cratic 'fotes wul be cast against Robertson. Another effect has l een to make Republican Senators speak out more freely, as es.ch feels that he most support his side of this isime. Republicans who warmly espouse one side or the other talk of the injury tbe fight will do to thepeery in New York, but cooler heads point to the former oonte t with the New York Cus­ tom Hense, end predict that this one will ter­ minate similarly; that the defeated side will submit, and no great break in the party will be pfekgraa to Chicago Inter Oocao.] HeaoeforwardMr. Conkling and his followers nay be relied tipon to fight the administration, and the President has thrown down the gage of battle. In conversation with an intimate friend Of the President, who speaks by author­ ity, the reasons which impelled the President to withdraw the nominnlions were given. This gen­ tleman said: "The President has not taken this step without deliberation. It is in no spirit of re. venge that he has recalled the names of Mr. Conkliug's friends. The caucus had decided not to consider the nomination of Mr. Robertson. He alone of all the New Yoris nominations was singled out for destruction. It is no secret that as soon as the present executive business is disposed of the Senate will adjonrn sine die, or the members will go away and leave the Senate without a quorum. Mr. Conkling would have had his friends installed in office and the one man representing the independent element instate politics would have been laid aside until next winter. The question was one of Senatorial courtesy versus executive right. By withdrawing the nominations of Mr. Conk- ling's friapda.tae President has pat ill the va- aaOTferXfiss'tsr-iiS Mr. Robertson." The Washington Style. "BOM, I've come up here from Texas to strike the old man for an office. I'm poorec than nine kind of cats 1 Can't you lend me a quarter till the dead-lock is broken ?" •* lteally," said the astonished citizen, feeling in his pooket and holding the silver piece reluctantly in his hand, "I don't know you I" *" '8 no difference. HI be a rich man next year, and then--" The smile of encouragement that fol­ lowed drew the quarter, ana the gentle­ man from Texas next remarked : "Think I'll go and wrap myself axtxind something humid."--Washington Re­ publican. KKVKB pat off tin to-morrow a laugh U| imgfagd. JA-tAMT- Bongs. The bong is a homely device, lacking altogether the symmetry of an obelisk and having little even of the grace which corks often possess. Bat its uses are of a most important kind, and wher­ ever liquids are contained in casks or barrels there must the bnng be also. It is almost impossible to estimate the quantity of bungs made and used annu­ ally, but the number is well up in the millions. They are made of wood well seasoned, and are cut by machinery which is patented. In no country are BO many bungs MADE aain tbe Unit­ ed States, fdr tiowhere @lse are the woods which are used so plentiful. Oak, hick-" ory, qpruoe and pine are among the. va­ rieties utilized, and the bung factories are scattered about the country in the neighborhoods where the woods used are found. By cutting the bungs before shipping, the cost of transporting the waste material IB saved. A great many bungs for beer casks are sent both to Germany and England from thi$ coun­ try, not because they are better but be­ cause tfcey are cheaper than those mode abroad, Bungs are cut by peculiar and ingenious machinery which works against the grain of the wood, tapering the bung with the grain. In many cases the ta­ per is made but'slightinthe cutting, and then the bung is submitted to a power­ ful compression to increase the taper. Bungs ol ale md beer barrels are of a standard size;, measuring one and seven- eighths indhea; while btpigs for oil barrels are two inches. Whisky barrel bungs arc used over and over again. Beer and oiTbarrel bungs are always picked out, because hammering the staves to start the bungs i» sure to injure the qoatfaig of barrel^.YatrM , j j "v- •* Whsie«. ^ j The birthday of whales is oelebrated occasionally in the public schools like that of the poets. The following is a little girl's composition prepared lately, for that occasion: " Whaiefc is big fish. Whales live a long time and don't die when they get old. We had a railroad whale neisp a little time ago, just for show. Whales don't always travel that way. They mostly go by water so ttiey can sea more. Most people like to go by rail deadhead, but whales ain't like most people. "A good while ago people used to make light of whales, but they don't some now; 'tain't quick enough. The lamps won't blow up. "We wouldn't have no newspapers if it wasn't for coal oil, and railroads, and pistols and so forth; 'cause there would­ n't be no news. " Whales is like shoes--right and left. Our railroad whale was a right whale. Sometimes a whale gets left when the tide goes eut--kind of untied. Maybe thfere is other kind of whales. Some of the boys catch 'em in school, but I don't like that kind, they ain't interestin' to girls." Petroleum for Coughs. Dr. Moubre, writing to the Gazette de» Hopitaux, of Paris, gives Ips expe­ rience of petroleum capsules in simple and chronic bronchitis. This balsamic had been brought before the Therapeu­ tic Society by Dr. Blache a year ago, at the suggestion of ft Paris chemist, who named it Oabian oil, i& order to prevent public prejudice. Each capsule con tains twenty-five centigrammes of pure petroleum, the ' ordinary oil wot being used, ss it has to be dMiJed in oontaot with sulphuric aeid to render it fit for lighting purposes. At the Hopital Beau- jon, where these capsulaL W'fHgjbewi freely ordered for chronfi btundlliis, *a tapid cUpainil̂ on ol the secretion and fits of coQf£ing waft observed. In tuber- cluosis this medicine gave encouraging result*. - Otd im &ridk?. r *\ "Ton may say what you please about old Bill Gridley,'" said a gentleman just down from Boaie to the crowd who were spinning for hot Scotches in Phil Mc- Govenri baok ream the other night. " I know there's lots er feXers talking against him--'specially now that he's deed--bat I alien speak of a man asl find him, atifl oM ralf w«s as fair and square a one as I wish ter see, spite of "Patty bad tempered, wasn't he?" said Phil, who was sprinkling red pep- per^on the salt herring to encourage " Well, he was--and he wasn't. I've seen that man keep his grip on himself and go along cool and easy like when Rtjy other man m the camp wt»ld have stood on his hind legs and tared. I call to mind suthin' that happened once away hoi the flush days that showed what a big heart old Gridley had in his shirt. You see, we were at a mining camp called Lone Skull, up on the Feather river, and Bill's claim had panned m that he began to put on a good deal of style. He had the falsest sh&uty in the place--four rooms--end what must Gridley do but send clear round the Horn for a carpet for the par­ lor. It took him nearly a year to get if out, and then it was the only carpet in that part of the State. White ground, with yellow and red flowers. Folks used to come for miles to see it." " Is this yarn in one act ?•" growled a friend of the miner, who was wistfully watching the barkeeper take the lid off some hot chowder in the other room. "It's in one scene," continued the party from Bodie. " Ijemme see; where was I? Well, to make a long story short, I was playing pedro in Bill's best room (We night, with some prospectors just up from 'Frisco, and was losing. considerable dust when I dropped on one of 'em taking a jack out of his Sieeva As lock would have it, I wasn't heeled that night* so I just picked up a tobacco knife that lay on the table and cut the fellow's throat clean across." "Good scheme, too," grunted a faro steerer in approval. , ' " WeL, as I was saying, old Gridley, who was in the next room, heard th« scuffle and came in. There was that cut chap lying on the floor, with his blood al1 over the carpet--the whole thing just rained. Everybody was scared to see Bill's face; he looked just awful. I ex­ pected to get a bullet through my head quicker'n a wink. "' This is pretty tough on me,' says Gridley, looking at the carpet. "' I know, Bill,' says 1, ' and I axes yer parding, old man. I never onee thought of the carpet. I wouldn't er done it, if I had.' '"No, I don't believe you would, Tom,' says he, kinder sorrowful like. ' I don't believe you would.' And he actu-< ally helped me heave the corpse outer the winder, and kinder wipe up the muss a little. I tell you, gentlemen, old Bill Gridley was a white man, he was, and if ever I go back on him, after that, I'm a coyote!" And they all agreed that a man must have a pretty big heart to act like that, after ah.--San Francisco Pint, In France. The French laborer probably gets -more for Ms wages than any other. His food is cheaper and more nourishing. His bouillon is the liquid essences! beef at a penny ]per bowl. His bread at the restaurant is thrown in without any charge, and is the best bread in the . world. His hot coffee and' milk is peddled about the streets in the morning at a sou per cup. It is coffee, not slops. His half bottle of claret is thrown in at a meal costing 12 cents. For a few cents he may enjoy an evening's amusement at one of the many minor the4$rs, with his coffee free. Sixpence pays for a nicely cushioned seat at the theater. No gallery gods, no peanuts, pipe, smoke, drunkenness, yelling or howling. The Jar din des Piantes, the -vast galleries and museums of the Louvre, Hotel Cluny, Palace of the Luxembourg and Versailles, are free for him to enter. Art and science hold out to him'their choicest treasures at small cost, or no cost at all. French economy aad fru­ gality do not mean that constant re­ trenchment and self-denial which would deprive life of everything which makes it worth Irving for. Economy in France, more than in any other country, means a utilization of what Americans throw away, but it does not mtean a pinching process of reducing life to a barren ex­ istence of woifc dud bread and water.-- Exchange. Mitigating Circnmstances. Uncle Most was up before the Galves­ ton Recorder yesterday for giving his son, Abe Linkum$ aa unmerciful beat­ ing. As Old Mose is notorious for be­ ing a quiet, kind-hearted man, the Re­ corder was anxious to know what the |Mtoyocation was, and fee gut ..that .ques­ tion direct. " De troof am jest as I am guine tet tell yer. Las' Sunday ttarnin' Ilathered my face all obee and went to shave my­ self. De razor jest tor© my chin all ter nieces, so dat I had ter yell out, Abe linkum, dat ar young cub, spoke up and says: 'What's de matter, daddy?' I says, 8 Dis heah razor don't cut w^Jf a cent.' Now, Jedge, wtiat does yer allow dat boy said back ter me? " - . " I oattt imagine,'* replied the Re­ corder. " Well, sah, he says: 'Paddy, I don't see why dat ar rasur ain't sharp enough to cut de little tuftsescs of wool offen your chin, when dis mornin' I cut a big, stick of wood in two wid dat same razor, to make me a bow and arrer.' Dat was moah den I could stand, so I jest lit in on dat boy wid a cheer leg." " Case dismissed," said the Recorder, who shaves himself.--Galveston jfews. Anecdote of Poe. Mr. George H. Boker tells this stoqr about Edgar A. Poe : " One day I was sitting at a bookseller's, who also pub­ lished a serial, when Poe came in. If shabby, he was generally genteel, and had the inherent look of a man of the world out of place and ostracised, yet with a compensating pride in his sense of finer intellect. After some little while, he said to the publisher, ' Lend me $10.' 'I can't do it.' He was al­ ready in debt to his friend a hundred or two. ' Lend me §&, then," said Poe. ' I oan't do it, Poe ; I have made up my mind not to tend any more.' 'Well*' said Pee, ' will you give me $10 for a poem?' 'Yes, I will be glad to do that.' Poe sat down, and almost without hesi­ tation wrote a sonnet, exquisite in its feeling. He handed it over to the pub­ lisher, wiho paid the money.** A SiKAOtm woman has obtained $200 damages from & posl-room keener for the ruination of her coo, It is an important Personnel of Our Earlier Presidents. The PraridaBtyi o^ffie United States pearano*JvamaSi^TOint of formet was* little inore nuuu Ave feel three. ' Van Bur«L also, was a small ing need be added an this point. Hewss the beak-ideal of manly beauty, even in his latter days, and when Stuart under­ took to paint his portrait, the artist was so overcome with the majesty of his pat­ ron that at first he was unable to proceed with his task. John Adams lacked Washington's nqW©~st*tqre and gran­ deur of mien, but he was a man of much dignity. Jefferson was of noble per­ sonnel--tall, well-built and at imposing appearance. Madison had merely a re­ spectable look, and, being dressed in blaek, presented mueh the »pnearimc« of a clergyman. Monroe and Washing­ ton were the only Presidents that served in the field daring the Revolution. They were together at Trenton, where Mon­ roe was a Lieutenant and received a ball which he carried through life. He was, the last of the Revcuutionary Presi­ dents, and wore the cocked hat and continental uniform, which became him to a remarkable degree. John Quincy Adams, like his father, was stent, thick-set aijd deficient in point of stature. Jackson was tall and gaunt, with bristling hair, and a nervous but deficient countenance. Van Buren lacked personal dignity, and, indeed, was the most deficient of all our Presi­ dents in physique excepting Polk. Har­ rison was a man of much personal dig­ nity. Tyler was a spare-faced man, with a broad, thin nose, whieh gave him rattier a comical appearance. I# was his station as President that won the hand of the rich woman, ^Gardiner, rather than any personal attraction. Polk was, as has been said, a small man, with a cold, repulsive countenance, and a hard, staring pair of eyes that were Bin^klaxly free fiom anything like a kindly, genial look. Taylor was a heavy-built man wim a rough visage, as might have been expected of one whose life was passed on the frontier. He was bred a soldier, and loved the service. His face had a pleasant smile.at times, but was often impressed with the stern character of military life. Fillmore had a lymphatic countenance--dull, except when lit up by business or pleasure. He was agreeable iu scciety and interest­ ing in conversation, to a "degree much beyond many of his predecessors. He was of more than an average size, and of proportions that suggested dignity if not elegance. Buchanan was a feeble- looking old gentleman, whose white ohoker suggested the clerical order. His countenance, however, showed that fie was not a man of progress, and rather suggested the fossil order of in­ tellect. • "" >... Progress on the Jump. "I am proud of dis importunity to ad­ dress you," remarked Bradder Gardner, of the Lime-kiln Club, " and, as an hon­ orary member of de club fur de last two y'&n, I have been deeply interested in all your plans an' purceedins. De oder night on a freight train between Rich­ mond an' Washington, I got to finking ober what progress de ciAl'd race of dis kentry had made in de last fifteen y'ars, an' 'I jumped from dat to de progress of de world. What did we have in dis world 100 y'ars ago worth libin fur? Dor wasn't a grindstun, cider-mill, hoss- radish-grater, bootjack or street kyar to be foundf an' sich a thing as a lemonade wid a straw in it was not eben dreamed of. I tell you dis world am jumpin' 'long right smart. We has got about all 3»t mj world- wants, an* yit de' wheels of genius, science an' art ate not swine to stop. Fifty y'ars ago we all believed in ghosts. To-day we believe in big bridges, long tunnels, immense ingins and fast trains, Twenty y'ars ago de howl in' of a dog at midnight would make a whole nayburhood sliiber wid fear of death. Let a dog open his yawp to-night an' a dozen men would riz from deir beds to pelt him off de block wid taters an' clubs an' boot-jacks. Ton y'ars ago when a man entered a' barber-shop he foun' no one dai' but de barber. To-day he finds a boy to black his butes an' brush his coat an' talk pol- lyticks an' sing him outin a quarter of a dollar. Fifteen y'an ago a man who stole a hoss an' got away wid it was counted sharp. Nowadays we doan' flatter de pusson who can't ccpper half de cash in a bank vault. Progress am on de jump, an' de cull'd man am push- in' clus up to de leadin' hos?. He's gwine to git second money, an' doan' you forgit it. I simply say to you, keep yer eyes wide open ; doan' let your feet grow at de expense of yer head; pay cash down as fur as ye kin ; git up airly in de mornin', an* doan' leave de wood­ shed doah open when ye go to bed. You can't obertake de white man in dis race of progress, but you kin keep chis to him dat lie won't have no tune to stop an' look around. Wid dese few re­ marks, frown off widout a palpable effort, an' intended to execute your har­ monious feelings, I return my thanks end will expectorate to my cha r." Uses of Charcoal. 1 . Charcoal, laid flat, while cold, on a bum, causes the pain to abate immedi­ ately; by leaving it on for an hour, the burn seems almost healed, when it is superficial. And charcoal is valuable for many oth^r purposes. Tainted pueat, surrounded with it, is sweetened ; sttewn over heaps of decomposed pe)ts, or over dead animals, it prevents an unpleasant odor. Foul water is purified by it. It is a great disinfectant, and sweetens the air if placed in trays around apartments. It is so very porous in its " minute inte­ rior" it absorbs and condenses gases most rapidly. One cubic inch of fre -h charcoal will absorb nearly 100 of gas»- oua ammonia. Charcoal forms an un- rivuled poultice for malignant wounds ̂ and eores, often corroding away dead flesh, reducing it one-quarter in sioc hours. Li cases of what we osll proud flesh .it is invaluable. It gives no disa- grtable odor, corrodes m» metal, hurts no texture, injures no color, is a simple and safe sweetener and disinfectant. A te^bpounlul of charcoal in half a glfss of water often relieves a sick headache ; it absorbs the gases and relieves the dis­ tended stomach pressing against: the nerves, which extend from the stomach to the head. , fl' The Mocking Bird. i The mocking bird of Florida is de­ scribed as rather a dissipated character. He forages abo\it, singing in his neigh­ bor's vineyard while he robs him, until the berries of the Pride-of-China are ripe, then he proceeds to have a regular frolic, acquires a habit of intoxication, and gets as drunk as a lord. It is curious to see a flock of these birds at that time. They become perfectly tipsy, and fly around in the most comical manner, hiccough­ ing and staggering just like men, mixing up all sorts of songs, and interrupting each other in the most impudent man­ ner, without any regard to the polite­ ness and decorum that usually mark the intercourse of all well-bred society, about promiscuously, intrude on4ome» ̂ tic relations, fbrge^jhalr way home. aod. Atterth. y l̂y firolie P make ... jrescMWftis, MP " #pcesoci«%v«])d Wmmm fiie next season 0(*0pftc berries are ripe ofwiloie. the temper- lg* again till nd, and the- Ferefgoers in Amerioa. The proportion of foreign-born ctti*. sens in this country is not so great as is. commonly, supposed. In 1880, the* whole number was only 6,677,860, out a^popuhtion of m< ̂than 50,000,006. ®7«?T 1.000 persona, therefore, in the United States about 133 axe not na- titifc The proportion differs veiy widely in different State*: In California more than one-thka of the people ne foreign- bftt.thejiitafcer M&8*SHJ60 oftt of n. population ol 86^688. In North Caxo- Hna, which has a population of 1,400,- 000, there are but 8,679 foreigners. In, fact, there are not twice as many tot-- eigftets in iha wha&fe*alh as there sre. m the State of California. The largest colonies of foreigners are ̂ in the East. This, seegu surprising in view of the fact of the enormous emigra­ tion of Germans, Swedes, Irish and na­ tives of other nations to the Northwest, Out of the six and two-thirds «£- immigrant, NewEagWJifts more than 800,0«0; New yoS, l̂ O.WO: Pennsyl­ vania nearly OOftOOOr *Md Hew Je*s«yy 200,000. These States, therefore, 2iave- about 42 per cent, of the entire foreign population erf the country. It is a matter of congratulation that, the foreign-bom population is, and must., henceforth be, a decreasing .proportion. «f the whole citizenship of the country. No probable amount of immigration make the proportion grow larger. Assuming that the six and two-thirds, millions of foreigners settled in this, country are of average age, the number of deaths from natural causes nmwig them will be about 200,000 a year. Two. hundred thousand immigrants, there­ fore, must arrive and settle in the United States every year simply to keep the present number of resident foreigners. gQQ^# The natural increase of 50,000,0®0 people is not less than 1,250,000 a year, and, in order to keep the present pro­ portion of foreign settlers good, there must be an additional immigration of about 170,000 more. This being the case, the arrival of immigrants must average 1,000 a day throughout the year, and every year, to maintain the propor­ tion of 13| per cent, of foreign-born citi­ zens.--Youth's Companion. Flint-Lock and Percussion Cap. The flint-lock musket and fowling- piece died hard, as wfll be apparent to- all who remember tbat in 1807 the Rev. Mr. Forsyth took out the first patent for a percussion gun, and that it took at. least twenty years from that date for the weapon to be generally accepted and employed by English sportsmen, mid thirty years from 1807 for it to be adopt­ ed by the British army. Such is the in­ eradicable conservatism of the British- nation, and of its Governmental depart­ ments, that every great soldier who iiati won his spurs in the Peninsular war, in­ cluding, among many others, the lion. Duke and Sir Charles James Napier, WBote absurd platitudes against " the new-fangled substitute for the glorknis weapon with which our Boldiers woi>. Albuera, Salamanca and Waterloo." The new percussion musket was viewed with.' such suspicion and mistrust by the War Office pundits that it was issued, in the^ first instance, only to one company in every regiment. Happily, it had an op- portunity of manifesting and establish­ ing its incontestable superiority over the. matchlocks pitted against it in Afghan­ istan and upon the Sutlej; nor was Sir- Charles Napier slow to confess that to the new weapon, admirably handled by the Twenty-second regiment of British foot, and by the Twenty-ninth regiment of native infantry, he mainly owed Ms astonishing victory over 85,000 Beloo- chees at Mesanee in the Fehraary oi 1843. The percussion, musket-was not introduced into the French army until 1840; but Mesanee was its "baptism oi fire" throughout the civilized world, and it is doubthil whether 1,800 British sol­ diers, of whom little more than 400 were Europeans, ever gained a more honor­ able or mentariou* viotory. . But, while the new weapon was slowly making its. way as a military small-arm, it was eagerly Seized upon and adopted at a much earlier date by sportsmen, who were quick to recognize the advantages secured by the rapidity of ignition UIKI certainty of explosion imparted by the percussion detonating cap to the charge of gunpowder within tho barrel. IT is a mistake to say that ideas gov­ ern the world. It is not so. The worlds is governed by sentiment. r via .. -j»mi •, tC no; MAEttfS. c- FLOUB--Scperflna......... WHEAT-NO. XBW YORK. »..»•*> «13 5C< » ? « 6 » -•*» • .JPt.U 1 26 @ 1 27 No. ain»tM."......'..77.. in « i so COSN--UNGRADED 68 ® OATS--Kited West***............U JM 0 POM-H«M: .i.iM 00 f 17 16 i . .«» • - ' vt« '<11x5 ms 'WIT' iS83 8 (W LUD. caKuoa BjWrw-QHatee 0mM 81«miV. Cow* and Heifer® Medium to Fair 6 25 lorn S 00 Fumt-Tancif WhileWiatar Si.... I M Good la CBoki Spring "Kk.. 6 00 Paut--Kb. 2 Spring 1 M No. 3 Spring . 88 COBB--No. 2 43 Oath--No. 2. SS .K25SS?. PORK--Men IT X I*uu» : .... 11 HILWAUKIOL WBUT--NA 1 L 08 ** I us OOBlt--No. 3 42 OATS--Na 97 KYE-NO. 1 1 13 BARLEY--Na X... 91 Ponx-Mwi IT 3S LAID 11 si. toBia, a No, 2 Bed. 2l 1 08 .-...JC.. 43 OAT*--Nd 2 SO BY*. 1 14 POM--MYI-.. -VYI*..M 00 LAM>. . LU,-. FJFE.. 11 WHEAT OOKN--RTI*ED....„ Nd 2 * oiiroiimA ̂ WHKAT. 1 12 ooi ' 6in.;w......u.j» Xt.'u so '.•mas.-tV"' WHEAT--Na 1 ate. I 10 @ 1 11 Ka 2£*d.> ; t m al 16 ODIUI-N* a S 4H OATS 8# ® 40- PKTBOli,""" 9 6 @ 4 eo- S 68 «•« ® @ 6 00 @1 5 25 (4 1 64 @ ̂ 44 0 30 ® 1 18 @ 1 OA ® 3* (4 . 11 @17 60 .« 11V @ 1 10 9 1 0* « 43 ® 88 @ 1 14 « 92 @17 60 « 11 k # 1 IHt 5 « 0 38 a i is @17 50 @ u.v: @ 1 13 (ft *8 40 1 25 17 60 1H --Choice. WHKAT- BOO » WHEAT--No. 1 Whtls..^ 109 Cobm--Nn. 1 47 OATS--Mixed ^ IUKLXY (percental)...... 1 so PORK--Mea* 18 50 "mBiiiWi*- •" WHEAT--Na 3*«d.„..... NO CORK--No. A 45 OAT* 3G """---iilK-xi&i CATTUB--Beat 52s ** 480 OooiiBoa.. in Horn • 25 1» @ •• @ 41 @ 2 -i • @ 18 75 % 4 70 @ 111 & @ *0 % @ 565 @ 500 *4 4t» vi viii %JJSH ! air #