The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

LkJL P^r : • - • **' - «•( .'/ * yj n,>VV' : \ ' ̂ ?; v *v* •> > „* + <•-* \l "4 -; '•K^Wis MiiMh *; 3Ucfcnrg flaittfoalct 3F-VAN SLYKE. and PNMMMT. :V V'*** - • ..«**» 4- • 4|V*t **< •»»•> 1 iff .1 , _ jflMi?** ' frt t*J,- *t! •• *•"">11 Ia*r <.' W ." „ "t 4 „ f •fttf • Muk* • >J .-" ' '|»4. •»••-:!* * Ma**-* ' Wf# HKi'o %U, ...r; , * f? .fJ ":i ' t*9 '~"3Wkr •<* • ' !.•• frifrstui' 5#; ' * * ' * f- •-it#5;?*"*'1! 1 "fcjMff Mi ;lte*4»i t »» ' Irnti ^> V .'• .*&$*>• •!«.. * HM *> • | v It >«* *'** "' -i- ,.. +1# ** .( *»* \n.>i »* •'• •"Jibuti'• - '* «.•?,« »>, '*+VJ t*S< - <••««« * »V)*M II- * , m j>->n \ .J'Wtotj ' *«< ' sw«* '-;••••-•tetii \p' p ***"" ^-'•-"WfcT* Jjej ,.r n i >*%*'• r*5 '••• TOE EAST. Jhn Nasonviile Woolen Mill, in Bar iffirille township, R. L, has buried down. Low, #70,000; insuranoe, #44,000.. . .The dis- oovery in New York of fotK**! paper of a Fort Wayne firm for $92,000 m speedily followed by the development that spurious notes of J. X. Jlrlntvn.', of Dayton, and Stevens, Wood & Twhnr, of Ooiombiia. bad lww>•sgotiatod in large amounts. It transpires that John Sterv- feM. Jr., had been the New York buyer far all three of the firms named, and detectives are vainly searching for him. THE police of New Tork are in-resti- gating an attempt to bun* the Cunard steamer Bothnia. Fotir bottles of phosphorus and gasoline were found on the upper deok. Some borning carpetn were thrown into the water. ... .Thomas Bradley, an extensive butcher of Philrulf'Sphia, has been driven to the wall by indorsing p&p^r of Washington Batcher's Sons for $ 135,000. WITH a pistol which he believed oon- tained only an exploded cartridge, Daniel Halt- sey, a Boston lad, killed his little brother. s: CHARGES VAN BENTHUTSBN, a prom­ inent citizen and a lineal descendant of one of tba earliest Dutch settlers, died at the St. James Hotel, New York. Be was State Printer of New York from 1846 to 1868, and in 1878 mid 1879. He was in his 65th year. SOME sixty brick yards ^ALONG .the Hudson river have closed for the season, and 3,500 Canadians who were employed in them have returned to their homes. During the sea­ son j<50,000,000 bricks were manufactured in these yards The Rev. Dr. Conrtland White­ head, of South Bethlehem, Pa., was chosen Bishop of the Diocese of Pittsburgh by a con­ tention of tbe Episcopal Church, called "to elect * --ocewer to the late lit Bev. Bishop Korfoot. " * 'PEOFLB near IndependenceJ Ma, ARE gttfttly excited over the finding of • body kinging from & tree. It is believed that there ha* been a lynching by a Vigilance Committee for participating in tbe Glendale train-robbery. William Ryan was sentenced to twentv-five yearn in the penitentiary, which so unnerved hfcn that he leaned on ft chair for support..... Ift a scull-match at St. Louis, for $500 a side, Ttoekett defeated Plaisted bj lees than a length. THE police of Minneapolu were re­ cently advised that plans had been laid to rob tint store on Nioollet avenue. Two officers •pent five nights in a room on the second floor, with no result; but on the sixth evening they gave one burglar a double charge of budkshot and forced his accomplice to surrender to the Chief of Police. * A 8PBCIAI1 Grand Jozy at Independ­ ent*, Mo., returned indictments against Creed Chapman, John Land and John Bugler for oomplicity in the robbery of an Alton train at Mae Cut,* last month. '* "©WING to adefective raft in the North- Mi' division of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul railroad, nearPewaukee, eight carriages were thrown from the track and rolled down a ten-foot, embankment, the smoking-car getting 'tkartlv below water. Many persons were seri- owlfr- injured, bnt it is considered wonderfnl Out no one was killed. Universalis! General Convention, at Detroit the question or revision of the profession ox faith was referred to a committee Of nine, to reportat the next annual meeting of theaaeo- datiodl WA$nii«eT6ii. SBNATOK M A HONK was arrested at '̂ aslib^ton on charge of having accepted a i^alkBge from Gen. Jubal A. Early. He waa j^nv^ed to the residence of Police Jndge 3heB, where he stated that all differences had been harmonized, and was released on his personal bond. Next day the Senator sent out 1 card to the public, announcing that he has read the recent speech of Gen. Early, bnt does not think he can obtain any satisfac­ tion therefor, and has decided to let Early pro­ ceed with falsehood and insults, assured of im­ munity -... Counsel Scovillo, since his arrival at Washington, has ax bulky a mail as a Cabinet officer, and sent to Chicago for a stenograpllie «bck to dispose ot hie correspondence, GUITBAU is becoming morose and sus­ picions. He has not been visited by his coun­ sel for some days, and is greatly displeased thereat He says that if some great criminal lawyer does not volunteer to defend him, he will defend himself. MB. Scovn.iiK, Guitean's oounael, has published the following : "!to the PubHo: The trial of Guiteau is fixed for Nov. 7. The short time allowed makes this appeal to the public necessary. Will the press kindly copy it? Guiteau attempted to lecUure 01* religious subjects through several Northern States. It is believed that there are many peo­ ple in thai direction who can, if they will, furnish evidence of his insanity. Will they not do so in the interest of patriotism, justice, hu­ manity and mercy V Patriotism, because if he is hanged as a sane man it will be an eternal blot on our history. Justice, so that it may not be said hereafter that he, being denied of the guidance of reason, was put to death contrary to all iaw, human and divine. Humanity ana mercv, that should prompt the laying aside of passion and dealing with this case in Christian charity. If any person knows of facts bearing on this question, will he not furnish me infor­ mation? No one will be called to testify unless it seems important to a just defense and fair trial. Please communicate with George Sco- ville, Washington, D. C." THE White Hottse is being improved and refurnished. The furniture of the East room is being replaced with a handsome set The system of drainage is also being at­ tended to. POLITICAL. Gov. FOSTER'S plurality in Ohio will fall a few votes short of 25,000.... A Washing­ ton telegram of the 18th inst says: "The President's determination to delay sending in the Cabinet nominations until week after next has broken all the slates, and it is asserted that he is more embarrassed than has hitherto been supposed. The rumor that Conkling is to be a member is renewed, and Blaine's friends say that the in­ tention to appoint Conkling has never been abandoned. A Western Senator said this even­ ing that he had felt that such an appointment would be so nearly fatal to the success of the administration, and to the future of the party, that he had gone to the President and protested against it. The President listened calmly and courteously, but did not indicate in any way his intention. In reply to a question, the Sen­ ator said Conkling would be confirmed unani­ mously. There could be no objection to him on the score of ability or of integrity, bnt the . appointment would, nevertheless, wreck the administration." EX-SENATOR MCDONALD, of Indiana, who is in attendance on the Supreme Court at Washington, urges upon the Democratic Sena­ tors the rejection of the nomination of Marshal Dudley for Pension Commissioner, on the ground that he prostituted his office to parti­ san work in the Presidential election. THE New York County Democracy made the following nominations: District At-Tf H E promoters of the New Tork, Chi- f*° -- St" Lonis 318 negotiating ™tb \ t̂n^r^~McKeon- '&^^e, C~h«les~A. local capitalists to construct a branch line from Laporte. Ind., to Joliet, BL. a cHstanoe of sixty •Bites....A Nebraska City dispatch states that Senator and Mrs. Van Wyck left that place with thA bodies of their last two children, who died of diphtheria, to bury them by the side of their first child at Milford, Pa., this sad bcieaval leaving them childless. T ( MM SOUTH* I * Tps Hon. Charles G. Wintersmith, of j •uantucky, died at Elizabeth town, aged 69. He was Speaker of the State Hoose of Bepreaente- 5 tfrea, and Grand Master of Kentucky A. F. and A.*. A BiiOODiiEss duel waa • fought near ftfrjim-nil. Va., between Capt EL H. Biddlp- botger, the Beadjuster, and Congressman Wise, in which four shots wore exchanged and •either was hurt. Ktddleberger had another duel on his hands for the same day. which was prevented by tlie officers A fire at Humboldt. Tecix, destroyed twenty-nine storehouses, m- eftifiiBg two squares on both sides of Main street. The entire business portion of the city was burned. Loss about 1195,000. The in­ surance will not exceed 616,000 Louis A. VUtz, Governor of I<omei»na, is dead. -A JXWKiiKB of Little Book closed his •ipse to attend the State fair, when tmrglan 4KKNM B'T of $4,0Q6 worth of diamonds ana watches. 1 SpEctTil^wts in Ne^ Orleans bid $3.50 ter 91,000 for Confederate bonds, while held- sss demand iia < FIVE men were killed on the Cincin­ nati Southern railroad, thirty miles from OmanatL They were cm a car containing wstex-tanks which had been detached from a eoal train by an engine. The engine became unmanageable and the car was driven with great force against a coal train. The men were shockingly mangled A hanking house ia* Bichmona purchased (1,000^000 in Oflh iMwate bonds last week. ; *-. r\ ; . J ; ^ jptiti *: • *S f'1 « If'J* A* *i . " •*,<»»! • fr |/ " t^as«li . • • it" ' ** *'•*<nAxoHa the new Direcloisof the West- ail ,f«»v<vo«n Uniim Telegraph €ompaay elected are i George J. Gould, Cyrus W. Field and O. P. .: Huntington. President Green announced that IS9 the year whigh commenced with Jnly the gross earnings cannot fall short of $15,000,000, of whieh amount the net profit* will be $6,506,* -The Baltimore and Ohio road has de- "lif* 10,: ? ' * f v? . -i-i' »"'«1 E >•*?*• t. (Si dared a utiui-atinual dividend of 5 per cent 'and added $1,400,000 to the surplus fond. • A foot, for tha purchase of Confed­ erate bonds has been formed at Amsterdam, to appeal to the honor of the Southern States. Three banking firms in Texas telegraphed a New York speculator that they recognize the fourteenth amendment as the supreme law of the land, and will not encourage the movement ia worthless paper The grand total of tbe Garfield fund is $357,851 The following returns of the condition of the cotton crop up to Oct. 1 have been received at the Depart­ ment of Agriculture. The returns give the • - oondition at only 08. a decline of 4 per cent., sine© tfc«: returns Sept. 1 ; compared with returns at ttfte same time last year, there is a decroaso of Jj5> per cent . 1 T a s R o t h s c h i l d s h a v e d e t e r m i n e d t o flace in this country a Hungarian loan of 800,000,000 florins, with every hope of success Mew York financiers insist that tha Italian loan "Wduld have been readily taken in that city..... Postmaster General James is reported to have speepted the Presidency of the Lincoln Na­ tional Bank, an institution just organized in New York under the auspices of the Vauder- hilts. An oftiee is to be erected in the region of Forty-third street and Bladigon avenue, and it® business will be chiefly with capitalists not \ •S^ively engaged ill mercantile pursuits. • \.PAPT. ADAMS, of the whaler Arctic, Visited in his recent voyage the scene of the fess of the ships Erebus and Terror, of Sir John Franklin's polar expedition (1845), and ' Was informed by the Esquimaux of the ! • sad fate ot the last survivors, who tried to jtsach Hudson's bay overland, but died on the way. • ̂ THE remnant of Victoria's band, 00m- la^sing twelve families, attacked a ranch near Jlle de Buenaventura, Mexico. .Sixty settlers < went in pursuit, but were repulsed with the , • |j»ss oi one man and eight horses. / DELEGATES from seventeen States if® ̂ attendance upon the Universalist Con- on at Detroit. Hon. J. D. W. Joy, of t fton, was chosen President A report ad- , - 1,5to a uniform order of public worship was { * nt, ,'.„i«dopted. * . - ,s Ia Jias been semi-oflficially announced the Marquis of Lome will return to Cana- ^ >/^t, , «a from England next January "r . >h 'fi <•, s s*» »<>••» J • y* • " I, • mi*9. hmnit, Jacksou; Judges of the Marine Court, Robert A. Van Wyck and Adolph L. Sanger; C<*oner, Dr. Lewis Schultz; Aldermen-at-Large, Kobert Hall, Bernard Eenny, Bobert B. Roosevelt, and Henry Anthenreith. The nominations of the Democratic State Convention were in­ dorsed. Tammany Hall made the following nominations : Surrogate, Delano C. Calvin ; Judge of the Marine Court, J. H. Harnett; Coroner, Dr. Philip Merkle; Aldermen-at- Large, James J. Selvin and Ferdinand Levy. The other nominations for city and county offi­ cers Tammany conceded to Irving HalL r THE caucus of the Republican Legis­ lators of Minnesota was held at St Paul on the 20th inst. Secretary Windom was nomi­ nated on the firBt ballot for Senator to fill out his own unexpired term. There were 108 out of 117 Republican members of the Legislature present, and the vote on the first ballot stood Windom 56, Charles A, Gilman 28, and C. C. Dunn 12. On motion of Gen. John B. San­ born, the leader of the opposition to Mr. Windom, the nomination was made unanimous. The Republicans of the Eleventh district of New York have nominated William W. Astoi for Congress. * vsBEien. FOLLOWING the arrest of Parnell, a number of other prominent Land Leaguers have been a nested, among them being John Dillon, Member of Parliament from Tipperary: Mr. William O'Brien, the editor of tlniled Ire­ land, the Land-League organ; Mr. Junes O'Kelly, Member of Parliament for Roscom­ mon. and at one time, a well-known correspon dent of the New York Herald. Mr. Forster, the Irish Secretary, has is­ sued a proclamation threatening with arrest persons who participate in "boycotting." The arrests and the proclamations seem to have had little effect on the agitation. At a meeting held in Belfast, attended by 8,000 per­ sons, including twenty priests, a general strike against rent was advocated. A similar meet­ ing was held in Limerick. Several ad­ ditional outrages have been reported. Proclamations forbidding the Sunday meeting at Limerick were torn down before daylight The commander of the Scots Guards warned the Mayor that any assemblage would bo sup­ pressed! Crowds gathered outside of town and soon brought on a conflict The troops charged several' times, and finally drove the people through George street Tbe police in Denmark street fired on the mob. Many houses were wrecked, several persons wounded, and twenty arrests made. The club-house was sub­ sequently attacked, the windows smashed, and the street-lamps extinguished. In Dublin a mob attacked & Congregational Church and destroyed the windows. All officers of regiments in Ire­ land are orderod to duty immediately....The oily of Herat has been captured by the army from Turkestan under Kudas Khan. THEBE were wrecked during the fierce gales of last week 180 British and foreign ves­ sels, the approximate value of which was $40,- 000,000. Of tMa sum $30,000,000 represent Brit­ ish losses. Some 278 persona, including 146 fish­ ermen, belonging to Bournemouth and Eye­ mouth, England, are reported missing, and , fifty-nine fishermen are known to have been drowned Tbe British steamer Cyprian was wrecked on the Welsh coast, the loss of life being twenty-two. THE executive ol the Land League in Paris have ordered a general strike against paying rent Tbe order was reoeived with round after round of cheers. THE mammoth steamship Great East­ ern, which was built in 1858 at a cost of $3,000,- 000, has been sold at auction in London fox $160,000... .H. M. S. Inflexible, carrying four eighty-one-ton guns, will make her trial trip to tbe Irish coast, to join the naval armament there. ABCHBISHOP CHOKE enters a solemn protest against the manifesto from Kilmainham jail, ordering that no rent be paid. The Land League has been proclaimed a criminal organ­ ization, and its meetings will be dispersed by force. Two hundred tenants of a large estate near Neaugh have paid their rents. The land court opened at Dublin with a large attendance, and the announcement was made that th« fee for entering proceedings would be onlv one shilling. Mitchell Henry, M. P. for Galway, offers his tenants a reduction of 15 to 20 pei cent on part-due rents, and expresses the hope that they will settle cheerfully. William Dor­ ris, who was left in charge'of the Land League, has been imprisoned at Dundalk..... King Humbert will visit the Emperor of Austria at the end of October. commander hailed it, but received no reply. He hailed again, louder than before, but still the old rock was silent, " Hang the Yankee," muttered the com* mander ; "give him a broadside." The broadside was fired accordingly, bnt the shot poured back from its side among his own men. " That's your game, is it ? " said the commander. "Give them another," which they did, and again the old rock hurled back the British shot. It was only as the light grew stronger that the commander recognized the na­ ture of his antagonist, and then be with­ drew to St. Johna to refit. , ; • • ' ' 1 1 1 • • ADDITIONAL NEWS. Fao*. KING and his oompanioh, wha made a baHoon ascension at Chicago on Thurs­ day, the 13th inst., made their applhrance at Chippewa Falls, Wis., on the 21st. They re­ port that the balloon rose at Chicago to an alti­ tude of 4,300 feet, and moved southwest ward. Afc dark they were becalmed for three hours, resting over Peoria, Early Friday morn­ ing they passed over Spring Valley, Wis., where a settler fired at the air-ship. At the Platte mounds they were forced to thrbw out ballast to ascend, Tomah was reached at 9:40 a. m. In passing over Lit­ tle Falls they came very near to the earth, but they soon went above the clouds. An elevation of 0,600 fest was reached at 12:45 p. m. They de­ scended on the west bank of the Flambeau, river, sixty-five miles from Ciiippewa Falls, Wis., at 2s3() p. m. on Friday, after a voyage of twenty-two hours. They "found themselves in a cranlierrv bog, in which they floundered for four days among the wolves and bears, reaching some woodmen on the Flambeau at 4 o'clock on the folio ring Tacsday afternoon. PABNELL is to be removed from Kil­ mainham to a country prison, and visits to the chief agitators will be prohibited for one week. The Land League organ urges holders of Bonk of Ireland notes to demand gold and create a run. An empty powder canister and some burnt paper were found close to the magazine in Castle Athlone. The County Dublin has been proclaimed under the Arms act The police stopped the weekly league meeting at Mon- • agban. Notices were posted at Boyle threat­ ening death to pay rent. Military made some evic­ tions from Col. King Harmon's estate,and a mob wrecked property belonging to non-leaguers.... The British Government is again having trouble with the natives of New Zealand. It has made offers of amnesty to the rebels, which it will withdraw at the end of a fort­ night D. L. LOVE, of Greenfield, Miss., was killed by M. Lanier for publishing reflections on the character of hie bride Martin Kin- kowski, of New York, married Philomena Mul- ler last May, and soon afterward murdered her in the woods near Guttenberg, N. J. On being convicted of the crime he gave a shriek of agony and fell to the floor. A FIRE broke out in the establishment of Lucada & Urquhart, at Lynchburg, Va., which destroyed that building and several oth­ ers. including the passenger and freight depot of the Norfolk and Western railroad. Several freight cars loaded with tobacco wore also de­ stroyed. The total loss is estimated at $150,- eoo. SEVBBAii conductors on the Great West­ ern railway, of Canada, have been caught sell­ ing unpunched coupon tickets to scalpers. Ed­ ward Savier has been arrested.... Yennor pre­ dicts that the coming winter nil] be an open one. WHILE Edward P. Ferry and wife, of Grand Haven, Mich., were riding horseback at Park City, Utah, Mrs. Ferry was thrown off and killed. CAFT. HOWGATE failed to appear at Washington to answer to his indictment, and his bond of $40,000 was forfeited. But the Judge subsequently found that he had made a mistake, ana set aside the forfeiture.... Justice Cox, of the Criminal Court, at Wash­ ington, D. C., has decided to allow witness fees in the Guiteau triaL Scoville, the assas­ sin's brother-in-law, attempts to insinuate that Mr. Conkling and " the Stalwarts" were re­ sponsible in some way for his relative's crime..... B. T. Merrick, a Washington lawyer, claims that the Criminal Court at Washington has no jurisdiction ill the case of Guiteau, the as­ sassin. EXTKA SENATORIAL SESSION. The session of the Senate was very brief or the 15th inst The President sent in the nom­ inations of Septimus J. Hanna to be Register ol the Land Office at T<eadvilla, nnd TV Newton Thompson to be Attorne^for the Western Dis­ trict of Louisiana. A Democratic caucus was called to oonsider the election of a Secretary. The Senate confirmed the nominations of Noah C. McFarland, of Kansas, for Commissioner of the General Land Office; W. Silver, of Indiana, United States Consul at Cape Town, and a large number of Postmasters, among them E, T. Langley, Traer, Iowa; John M. Miller, Cla- rinda, Iowa; Albert G. Siegel, Girard, 111.; Jo­ seph W. Maddux, Carlisle, III.; William J. Nan- nice, Cambridge, 111.; Theodore M. King, Pax- ton, 111.; Joseph N. Pattern, Pana, 111.; Thoraa* B. Tait, Knoxville, 111.; Gratt C. Wildy,Galena, Kan.; Simeon Donaldson, Caldwell, Kan. Francis Bower, Marion, Kan. In the Senate, on the 17th inst., Mr. Sherman insisted upon being favored with a copy of the report of the treasury commission. The Presi­ dent pro tem. announced appointments to fill vacancies on the committees, and the names were placed at the foot of the list. Among the nominations sent in were tliose of Frank M. Eastman, of Washington, to be Attorney fox Montana ; Charles H. Gould, of Nebraska, to be Beceiver of Public Moneys at Miles City: Eben W.. Cottrell to be Receiver of Public Moneys at Detroit; Charles W. Pierce, Registei of theC>and Office at Lincoln, Neb. The Sen­ ate then adjourned to Friday in honor of the Yorktown celebration. The Senate reassembled at noon of Friday, Oct 21, with quite a full attendance. Mr. Sherman secured the passage of the resolution calling for the suppressed treasury report Mr. Mo- Pherson presented a petition from members of the New York Legislature affecting the titles of the new Senators from that State. A. 8. Alexander, of Indiana, was confirmed as Fifth Auditor of the Treasury. THE YORKTOWN CEN fENNIAL* t Ike On« Has4n4di •F UM Surrender of A Terrific Combat. A perpendicular old rock which rises in the middle of Lake Ohamplain, near Plattsburg, is called Little Indepen- dence, in reference to the belief that Chief Justice I during the struggle for independence pohie will be Acting Governor General of Can- Ithe British squadron passed close to the ^pja in the absence of the Marquis... .in the old rock. Mistaking it for a vessel the A Nameless Heroine. Some days since a farmer's wife in Grayson county, whose name we have not obtained, was frying meat for dinner at her house, situated near a mountain range in a rather wild and sequestered CI ace, her husband in the meantime eing engaged at work some distance from the house. The savory odor oi the bacon was scented by a couple of young beajs that were ranging on the premises, and enticed them to follow the direction from which it came. They kept the scent until it even drew them into the house where the meat was on the fry. The lady of the honse secured the strange visitors, and her knowledge of bears led her to think that these young ones had Btrayed from their maternal parent, which would soon follow their trail and hunt them up. Her judgment was correct; for it was but a few mo­ ments before the old she bear came in sight--an enormous black bruin, of a kind which, as many of our readers know; will fight to the death for their young. The woman drew down from its rack the old, true, tried and trusty mountain rifle, and fastening the door she made a loop-hole of the window and waited the approach of her bearship within a sufficient distance for a shot. She waited not long and fired, the ball taking effect but not proving fatal. The report of the rifle drew her laboring hus­ band from his work, who, coming near the house was chased several hnndred yards by the bear, which then gave up the pursuit and returned in quest«of her young. The plucky backwoodman's wife had in the meantime reloaded her rifle, and with the second shot the old she bear keeled over, underside topmost and yielded up the ghost. The CUDS, we are told, sold for twenty six dollars, and the skin of the bear, which was very large, brought the sum of eight dollars. THE Mormon question--Will you be • fraction of my wife, darling ? OmsMiiiM a Asstrermry Terktown. Yoarrows, Oct 19. Yesterday's proceedings in the celebration now in progress may bo briefly described as follows: At 10 o'clock salutes were fired from Gen. Hancock's camp. The steamer Excelsior, with the Yorktown Congressional Commission on board, arrived, and was receive:! with salutes from Gen. Hancock's camp and tbe war vessels in 1 he barbor. Shortly alter the Dispatch and Tallapoosa hove in sight and were saluted by the camp and gunboats. . jTresident Arthur left the Dispatch at 11:30 and proceeded to Lafayette Hall, where he was received by the Governor of Virginia. The distinguished guests, including the de­ scendants of Lafayette and Steuben, Govern­ ors of States and Congressmen, began to arrive at Lafayette Hall about 11 o'clock. Gen. Hancook arrived at noon and paid his respects to the Governor of Virginia. At about 12:30 President Arthur, accom­ panied by Secretaries Hunt, James and Lin­ coln, was driven to the entrance of Lafayette Hall, and was received by Master of Ceremo­ nies" Corbin. The President shook hands with the distinguished persons present The hue was then formed, and the party marched to the grand stand, where the ceremony of laying the comer stone of the monument was to take place, under the auspices of the Masonic fra­ ternity. President Arthur was loudly cheered by the crowd during the march to the grand stand. When all had taken the places assigned them the ceremonies wore opened with prayer by Rev. Bobert Nelson, grandson of Gov. Nelson, who commanded the Vir- finia militia at Yorktown. He thanked God for 00 years of blessing vouchsafed this country, for Washington, for our allies and for our victory, and prayed that the people of the land might not pride themselves too much upon their own achievements and pros­ perity, but that they might thank and trust the LordL He prayod for peace among all nations and for fraternal concord among the sections of our common country. He prayed for the rulers of the laud, that they might be pure, and for the psople that they might learn to love and serve the Lord. At the conclusion of the prayer the band played the "Star Spangled Banner" with ar­ tillery accompaniment. Gov. Holliday, of Virginia, then delivered the address of welcome. The Governor has a fine presence, clear voice and earnest manner, and was frequently applauded, especially by the distinguished gentlemen who sat around him. His allusions to the unity of sentiment, purpose and destiny of all sections of our common country fe-ere greeted with enthusiastic ap­ plause. "• United 'States Senator J. W. Johnston, of Virginia, Chairman of the Congressional Com- mission, then made a few appropriate remarks, in which he sketched the history of the sur­ render, read from original documents an ac­ count of the action of Congress at the time, exhibited the sword voted to the messenger who bore the news of the surrender, and al­ luded to the fact that W. W. Henry, grandson Of Patrick Henry, and the Rev. Dr. Nelson, grandson of Gov. Nelson, were on the stand. In conclusion, he said that the column, now to be erected, was to commemorate not only the victory of the colonies, but the part taken in that victory by France. Recognition and acknowledgment of aid given by Franco to this country in the hour of its need was a solemu duty left by the Continental Congress to its successors, and now, after the lapse of 100 years, the Congress of thirty-eight States and 50,800,000 of people, tho Congress of the nation w,hich stretches from the Atlantic to the Pacific, is fulfilling that duly. Three millions of people and thirteen oolonies accomplished the great work, and now 50,000,000 of people and thirty- eight States are celebrating it Participating in this celebration are the representatives of the French nation^ here at the invitation of thin Government. Again French soldiers tread American soil, and French vessels again ride York river. The model of the monument to be erected is here before us. Thirteen female figures representing the thirteen col­ onies ^seem to support on their shoulders a column inscribed with the names of thirty- eight States, and crowned with a figure of Liberty. This embodies the idea that from the thirteen colonies grew thirty-eight States, and sprung the truest and most thor­ ough and genuine liberty ever enjoyed by any people. On four sides of the base, and carrying out the original design of the Con­ tinental Congress, are emblems of the alli- IM> betvs&n the United States and his Most Christian Majestv, and a succinct narrative of the surrender of lEarl Cornwallis ; and now, as an appropriate opening of our celebration, the corner-stone of the monument will be laid with all the grand and solemn ceremonies befitting so great an occasion by the order of Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, of which Washing­ ton himself was a chief member. The workmen, under the direction of the Grand Master of Virginia, then laid the corner­ stone according to the ancient and honorable rite. The chair occupied by the Grand Master on the occasion was one which Lord Boutetort, when loyal Governor of the Old Dominion, presented to the Grand Lodge of Virginia, and in which George Washington sat when Grand Master of Virginia Masons. The sash and apron worn by Grand Master Peyton S. Coles, of Virginia, were worked by Mrs. Lafayette, and were presented tft Wash­ ington in 1784 at Mt Vernon. Afterward, in 1812, they were given to Washington Lodge, of Alexandria, Va., by Maj. Lawrence Lewis, The gavel was made lrom a portion of the quarter-deck of the United States frigate Lawrence, the flagship of Commodore Perry at the battle and victory of Lake Erie, Sept 10, 1813, and was pre­ sented to the Masonic Veterans' Association by a venerable brother of the Rev. Marahull R. Smith, June 2, 1880. Judge B. B. Welford, of Virginia, Masonic orator, then made an eloquent address, at the conclusion of which the ceremonies ended. Immediately afterward President Arthur and party left for the steamer Dispatch. The steamer bearing the French Com­ mission, Secretary Biaine, and others, was in the stream some two hours and a half before they were first discovered trom shore, and while the corner stone was being laid Seo- retary Blaine came to the Government dock and sent word to the authorities in charge ; but it was too lute, as the ceremonies were complet­ ed, and the party returned to the Tallapoosa. The scene on the river front was an inspiring one. Men-of-war, steamers, tugs, yachts, sail­ ing vessels, all decked with flags and stream­ ers; salutes to arriving dignitaries, gay Uniforms, military, Knights' Templar, etc.; the music of bands and drums and fifes as the troops landed and marchod to quarters, and the crowds of peoplo of all nationalities and conditions who gathered at the batteries or wandered over the grounds--all combined •to make a scene of deep interest. There were the usual drills at the camps all day, and they were witnessed by thousands of spectators. The pyrotechnic display at night was a suc­ cess. All the war-ships were brilliantly illu­ minated. presenting a beautiful sight. 6n the Franklin the lights were so arranged as to show the outlines of the ship and the rigging with a magnificent effect There were also other de­ signs, one being a schooner apparently under sail. From the yachts in the harbor went forth a constant stream of rockets, etc. Troubles increased on Secretary Blaine's, shoulderi as the day went by. It is reported that the French grew jealous of the attention paid the Germans, and the Germans refused to oome on the same ship with the French after leaving Fortress Monroe. The Germans came ou the Catskiil, «hile the French oame on their own vessel. : YOBKTOWK, Oct. 20. About 11 o'clock yesterday forenoon Secre­ tary Blaine and tbe French and German dele­ gations. in full uniform, arrived at Lafayette HalL On entering, the Marine Band, of Wash­ ington, played an ippropriate air, the military officers, Congressmen and other persons of distinction greeting them as they passed. At the end of the hall the President met the distinguiihed guests, and an in­ formal interchange of courtesies took place. In a few moments the party started for the grand stand, President Arthur and Secretary Hunt leading. They were received with cheers as they appeared upon the platform. Next camo Secretary Blame, escorting the French Legation. Gen. Sharrnan, with his staff in uniform were next in line, Gen. Hancock and staff following. Gfen. Hanoock was given three cheers, ! After a general handshaking, the proceed­ ings were opened by prayer by Bishop Harris. He invoked divine blessing upon the United States and the Republic of France, and, in conclusion, asked God's blessing upon all the crowned heads of the world. The "Poindexter Centennial Hvmn" waa then snug by the cht^ruses from Baltimore, Richmond and Washington. President Arthur was then introduced by Secretary Blaine, and Aelivsred the following address: " Upon this soil, 100 years ago, ear fore­ fathers brought to a ftuocessfol issue theix heroic struggle for independence. Hare and then was established, and, as ire trust, made secure on this continent for ages vet to oome, that principle of government which is the very fiber of our political system--the sovereignty of the people. The resentments which attend­ ed, and, for the time, survived the clash of arms, have long since ceased to ani­ mate our hearts. It is with no feel­ ing* of exultation over a defeated foe that to-day we summon up a remembrance of those events which have made holy the ground whereon we tread. Surely no such un­ worthy sentiments could find harbor in our hearts, so profoundly thrilled with the ex­ pression of sorrow and sympathy which our national bereavement haB evolved from the people of England and their august sover­ eign, but it is altogether fitting that we should gather here to refresh our souls witb the contemplation of the unfaltering patriot-' ism, . the sturdy zeal and the sublime faith which achieved the results we now com­ memorate; for so, if we learn aright the lesson of the hour, shall we be incited to transmit to the generation which shall follow the precious legacy which our fathers left to us--the love of liberty, protected by law. Of the historic scene which we here celebrate, no feature is more prominent, and none more touching, than the participation of our gallant allies from across the sea. "It was the presence of the gallant allies from across the sea which gave fresh and vigo­ rous impulse to the hopes of our countrymen, when well nigh disheartened by a long series of disasters. It was t heir noble and generous aid, extended in the darkest period of the struggle, which sped the coming of our triumph, and made the capitulation at Yorktown possible a cent nay ago. To their descendants and repre­ sentatives, who are here present as honorary guests of the nation, it is my glad duty to offer cordial welcome. You have a right to share with us the associations which cluster about the day when your fathers fought side by side with our fathers in the cause which was here crowned with success, and none of the memories awak­ ened by this anniversary are more grateful to us all than the reflection that the national friend­ ships here so closely cemented have outlasted the mutations of a changeful century. God grant, my countrymen, that they may ever re­ main unshaken, and that ever henceforth, with ourselves and with all nations of the earth, we may be at peace." Max Outrey, then^ in behalf of the French delegation, was introduced by Secretary Blaine, and delivered an address. i Mr. Outrey said the French Government has felt much touched by the friendly sentiments which inspired the United States with the thought of asking France to participate in the celebration of the Yorktown Centennial, and heartily desires to respond in a manner worthy of both republics to the invi­ tation sent by the President of the United States in behalf of the people of America. Manifestations of public sympathy following the initiative taken by the Congress of the United States bidding France to this national festival, have been looked upon by us not Only as an act of the highest courtesy, but especially as a mark of affectionate regard, having the noble aim of cementing yet more closely the ties which unite the two republics. In com­ memoration of this day, which repre­ sents one of the grandest events in the political existence of* this coun­ try, the French Government has sent a mission, composed of special delegates from the different departments, and the Presi­ dent of the French republic, wishing to mark his personal spmpathy, has sent one of his own aides-de-camp. They thus desire to show particularly their appreciation of the graceful compliment paid to our country. Each and all of us are proud of having been called to the honor of representing France on this auspic­ ious day. The monument which is here to be crested wsU not only recall a glorious victory; it will perpetuate the recollections of an ever-faithful alliance--faith­ ful through the trials and vicissitudes of an eventful century ; and, as the President of the French republic has so truly said, it will conse­ crate the union sprung from generous and lib­ eral aspirations, and which the institutions we can now boast of in common must necessarily strengthen and develop for the good of both . countries. In coming to this Yorktown centen­ nial we come to cclebrate the day which ended that long and bitter struggle against a great nation, now our mutual ally and friend, who here, as under all skies where her flag has floated, has left ineffaceable marks of her grand and civilizing spirit We come to cele­ brate the glorious date when the heroes of independence were able to set their final seal to the solemn proclamation of the Fourth of July, 1876. We como also to salute the dawn of that era of prosperity where, led by her great men, America per­ mitted the intelligence of her peo­ ple to soar and their energy to mani­ fest itself, and thus the power of the United States has strengthened and every year has added to the prestige which surrounds her star-spangled banner. When France brought from beyond the seas the co-operation of her army and navy to this valiant people engaged in the war for independence, when Lafayette, Roohambeau, DeGrasse, and many other scions of our illus­ trious families, came here, they yielded to a generous impulse, and came with disinterested courage to ' sustain the cause of liberty. A blessing went with their endeavors and gave success to their arms, for when 100 years ago, as to-day, French and Americans grasped each others' Lands at Yorktown, they realized they had helped to erect the corner-stone of a great edifice. But surely the most toresighted among those men would have started had he been able to look down the long vista of a century and see a| the end this republic, then young and struggling with all the difficulties which sur­ rounded her, now calm, radiant and beaming with the halo of prosperity. The great Wash­ ington himself, whose genius foresaw the dps- tiny of this country, could not have predicted this. Truly the United States have made, es­ pecially in these latter years, gigantic strides along the route to still greater progress, by showing the world what can be ac­ complished by an energetic and intelli­ gent nation, always as respectful of its du­ nes as jealous 6f its rights. America has given a great example, and has been the cause of rejoicing to all true lovers of liberty. France is proud of having contributed to found this great republic and her wishes for your prosperity are deep and sincere. Mutual friend­ ship^ founded on many affinities, tastes and aspirations, which time cannot destroy, and future generations, I trust, will assist again in this same place at a spectacle unprecedented in the history of two great nations; renewing, from century to century, oompact fraternal and imperishable affection. I will not close without thanking the Federal Government, the different States of the Union of which the delegation have been the guests, also the people of America, for the sympathy and welcome extended to the representatives of France. Each of us will treasure the recollec­ tion of American hospitality and .friendly senti­ ments which have been manifested to us in every place and every sphere. Marquis de Rochainbeau made a graceful re­ sponse in French, He said : " Citizens of the United States, you have invited ns to celebrate with you the great achievement of arms, and we have not hesitated to bravo the terrors of the ocean to say to you that what our fathers did in 1781 we, their sons, would be willing to do to-day, and to attest our constant friend­ ship, and further show that we cher­ ish the same sentiment* of our fathers in those glorious days we oelebrate. In the name of my com­ panions, who represent here the men who fought permit me to hope that the attachment formed in these days around this monument which is to l>e erected, will be renewed in 100 years and will again celebrate a victory which joined our fathers in comradeship and alliance." Baron Steuben then responded in German, in an appropriate speech, which was loudly ap­ plauded. There were vociferous cheers for the die­ ting uit hed guests of the nation. At the conclusion of the ceremonies at the monument there was a reception by President Arthur in Lafayette Hall, to which the genera) oublic was admitted. The following order was read by Secretary Blaine at the celebration to-day : " In recognition of the friendly relations so long and so happilv subsisting between Great Britain and the United States, in the trust fcnd confidence of peace and good-will between the two countries for all centuries to come, and especially as the mark of the profound respect entertained by the American peo­ ple for the illustrious sovereign and gra­ cious lady who sits upon the British throne, it is hereby ordered that at the close of these ceremonies, commemorative of the valor and suooess of our forefathers in their patriotic struggle for independence, the British flag shall be saluted by the forces of the army ana navy of the United States now at Yorktown. His Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Navy will give orders accordingly. CHESTEB A ABTHUB. By the President: JAKKS G. Bum, Secretary of State. YORKTOWK, Oct 21. The great event of yesterday, the military review, was successfully carried out All the organizations presented a fine appearance and marched well. The route was about four.miles iiia over Moan Oeida. one hour and twenty minutes wan consumed in passing a given point. When the procession reached the grand stand Gen. Hancock and staff rode at the head, but then fell out of line, and, with President Ar- fchnr, his Cabinet fore ism gneetB and other dig- nitaries, reviewed the troops from the Gen. Hancock stated to the President there were 9,500 men in line. The States represented by volunteers were Georgia, New Jersey, Dela­ ware, Pennsylvania. Massachusetts, Maryland, South Carolina, New Hampshire. Virginia! New York. North Carolina, Rhode Island, Ver­ mont, Kentucky, Michigan and Connecticut. The President was quito enthusiastic over the magnificence of the display. The only colored troops in line were two companies from Rich- mi nd, composing part ef the First. Virginia M ri'inent. They were loudly cheered by the sp ectators from the North. On the grand stand, to which admission was obtained only by ticket from Gen. Hancoek's quarters, beside the President of the United States and members of bis Cabinet, Senators, Representatives, Governors of States, Gen. Sherman and staff, the French and German delegations, were a large number of other dis­ tinguished men as well as many ladies. The marching of the troops generally was very fine and excited great interest among mili­ tary men, and elicited loud cheers from the multitude. Gen. Hancock and Gen. Fitzhugh Lee were both loudly cheered wherever they appeared, as a tribute to "the Blue and the Gray," and recognition of the fact that both are now marching under the common flag of a common country. The men of Kentucky and Michigan were loudly cheered, as were also the First Connecticut, the Georgia battalion, which has with them two of the guns captured from the British at York- town 100 years ago, and the regulars that marched from their several stations North to Yorktown. The State troops vied with each other in drill and discipline, and the friends of each claim the palm. The regulars excited general admir­ ation. Fully 10,000 troops were present duringthese exercises. In the afternoon Gen. Hanoock gave a re­ ception on board the steamer St. John. Among the guests were President Arthur, David Davis, President pro tem. of the Senate; the French and German visitors, officers of the army and, navy, Congressional Commission, Governors, and other officers of States. The commission cut off one day from the programme, and the much-looked-for naval engagement took place in the afternoon, and was witnessed by impeuse crowds from the bluffs. The large barges and steamboats crowded with people, the naval vessels covered with bunting, the yachts, tugs, sail and row boats with streamers, the music from the bands and the firing of the salutes combined to the scene long to be remembered. A Goose Story. Few governmental institutions in Ger­ many, organized with a view to meet public requirements, are conducted in so large-hearted a spirit as the imperial postoffice. This department compre­ hensively fulfils the functions of a na­ tional carrier, and will take charge of and deliver at its address any and every description of article. In the Father­ land an elephant or a canary bird may be sent by post as readily as a letter or a newspaper. Dr. Stephan, we believe, draws the line at savage carnivora or venemous snakes; but his officials daily transmit beasts, birds, and fishes, alive or dead, of a harmless character, from one part of Germany to another^ A goose was posted in Berlin. Being in­ sufficiently addressed it could not be de­ livered, nor, strange to say, could its original owner b^traced; so, after a cer­ tain period of timnhad expired, it was put up for sale to defray expenses of in­ quiry. The official actrng as auctioneer held it up by the neck to show off its points, having untied its wings before doing so, and, as it revolved in his grasp, discovered, to his surprise, a small paper parcel that had been hidden away under its left pinion. On opening this package it was found to contain 3,500 marks--about £175--in bank notes. The authorities have not yet succeeded in discovering the eccentric personage who, having intrusted a de­ funct goose with the conveyance of so important a sum to his or her friend in the provinces, did not 'even take the necessary measures to insure the foolish bird's safe arrival at its destination. Not to address a goose properly before posting it, is surely the height of negli­ gence.--London Daily Telegraph. The Oyster. The oyster is a very fortunate creature, if it be fortunate to be much mentioned in history. People who have swallowed an enormous number of oysters figure in anecdote, and are considered to have done something meritorious. The Roman who first formed oyster beds, which he did at Baise, is known to have been named Sergious Orata, who had the hap­ piness to live to the time of Augustus, and who is known to have made a great deal of money by the exercise of his in­ genuity. To-day it is mentioned in the encyclopedias that Apicus, a contempo­ rary of Trajan, was the first who taught the world how to pickle oysters. His fame rests upon that fact There was another Apicus distinguished for his love of lobsters; there was another who set up a school of cooks; but the oyster- pickling Apicus has a distinct fame, and survives freshly in classical dictionaries. When George I, came to England from Hanover the royal cooks could not please the royal palate in the matter of oysters until it was discovered that his Majesty liked them stale, as he had always been in the habit oi eating them. When Mr. Thackeray first came to Boston certain of his admirers asked him to supper. There were, among other delicacies, gi­ gantic oysters. The novelist could not comprehend that he was to swallow one of these in an undivided state, but, being shown the way and having accomplished the feat, he observed that he felt " as if he had swallowed a baby." DYING WORDS. Emperor Severus.--I •««& JjP things and <11 things are ol but lrtO ̂ '^Julian the Apostate.--O Galiliean! thou hast conquered. Cicero.--Here, veteran, if you thin* it right!--strike. (Bowing his head m the assassins.) Cyrus the Great.--Adieu, dear chil­ dren, may your lives be happy; cany my last remembrance to your mother, and for you, my faithful friends, as well absent as present, receive this last fare­ well, and may you live in peace. Henry II.--O shame ! shame ! I am a conquered king--a conquered king 1 Cursed be the dav on which I was born, be the children tfiat I leave behind me ! Queen Elizabeth--All my possessions for a moment of time. Mary Queen of Scots.--O Lord, in thee have I hoped, and into thy hands I commend my spirit. Anne Boleyn. --It is small, very small indeed (clasping her neck.) Empress Josephine.--I shall die re­ gretted ; I have always desired the hap­ piness of France. I did all in my powei to contribute to it, I can say with truth that the first wife of Napoleon never caused a tear to be shed. Madame Roland.--O liberty ! liberty ! how many crimes are committed in thy name. Cardinal Beaufort.--What! is there no bribing death. Rev. John Newton.--More light, more love, more liberty; Hereafter, I hope when I shut my eyes on the tilings of time. I shall open them in a better | world. What a thing it is to live under the shadow of the Almighty ! I am go­ ing the way of all flesh. I am satisfied with the Lord's will. Rev. George Whitefield.--lam dying. Christopher Columbus. -- Into thy hands, O Lord, I commend my spirit. Sir Thomas Moore.--I pray you see me safe up, and for my coming down let me shift for myself. (Ascending the scaffold.) I William Pitt the younger.--My ooun- try, Oh, how I leave my country ! Lord Palmerton.--The treaty with Belgium ! yes, read me that sixth clause again! Marco Bozarris.--To die for liberty is a pleasure, and not a pain. Marshal Murat.--Save my face; aim at my heart. Lord Nelson.--Thank God, I have done my duty. Alfieri--Clasp my hand, my dear friend, I die. Hal'er--The artery ceases to beat. Mirabeau.--Let me die to the sound of delicious music. Micheal Angelo.--My soul I resign to God, my body to the earth, and my worldly possessions to my friends. Jeas • Paul Riehter.--My beautiful flowers. * Schiller.--Many things are becoming clearer to me. Addison.--See in what peace a Chris­ tian can die. ^ Dr. Johnson,--I am about to die. Dr. Andrew Combe. -- Happy ! happy! Headley Vicar.--Cover my face! Cover my face ! ' Robert Burns.--Don't let that awk­ ward squad fire over my grave. Washington Irving.--Well, I must ar­ range my pillows foj another weary night; if this could only end. Franklin.--A-dying man can do noth­ ing easy. Washington.^--It is welL John Adams.--Independent power. Thomas Jefferson. --I resign my soul to God, and my daughter to my coun­ try. - - John Quincy Adams.--It is -the last on earth; I am content. Andrew Jackson.--What is the matter with my dear children ? Have I alarmed you ? Oh, do not cry. Be good children and we will all meet in heaven. Daniel Webster.--I still live. John Randolph.--Remorse ! remorse ! Write it! write it larger! larger ! Stonewall Jackson. --Let us cross over the river-and rest in the shade of the trees. Mozart.--You speak of refreshment, my Emilie ; take my last notes, sit down to my piano here, sing them with the hymn ot your sainted mother; let me hear once more those notes which have so long been my solacement and de­ light. Emperor Adrian.--Oh, how miserable a thing it is to seek death and not to find it. Stephen A. Douglass.--Tell them to obey the laws and the Constitution. iiord Tenterden.--Gentlemen of the jury, you wiU now consider your ver­ dict. Rachael, the French Actress.--And must I part with these so soon ! (Con­ templating her iewels.1 COD-LIVER oil is obtained by exposing the fish livers to the heat of the sun titf putrefaction takes place. The oil col­ lected is then drawn off and the livers boiled for more oil. Alter the Snnday Dinner. [Golden Role.] After the Sunday dinner, what? Well, it all depends. A person whoso brain is wearied with intellectual work during the week, or whose nervous system is exposed to the strain of business or pro­ fessional life, ought to sleep within an hour or so after his Sunday dinner, if he can. It is surprising how* much like a seven-day clock the brain will work if the habit of a Sunday nup be once form­ ed. Nature ivill take advantage of it as regularly and gratefully as she does of the nightly sleep, and do her best to make up lost time. People, on the other hand whose week of toil is chiefly physical, may well give their minds ac­ tivity while their body is resting. Two sermons and three or four hours of solid reading are a real rest to some on Sun­ day, while to others such a course amounts to a positive Sabbath-breaking. Sunday is a day of rest, not work, re­ ligious or otherwise. It is a day of re­ pose, not for exhaustion. But what the dogmatists on one side and the illiberal liberals on the other are apt to overlook is the fact that all men do not rest alike any more than they labor alike, and what may help one may kill another. THE MARKETS. NHW YORK. BEVIES $7 75 019 36 Hoes 6 00 @ 9 00 COTTON FLOTJB--Superfine 4 70 @ 5 80 WHUT-SO. 2 Spring 1 40 9 1 43 No. 2 Bed..'...' 1 49 ($ 1 51 COBH--Ungraded 65 (3 73 OATH--Mixed Western 44 4S POM--MM* 18 36 ®18 60 t*a» IS O 13* CHICAGO. BKKVES--Choice Graded Steers 6 00 @ 7 00 OOWB and Heifers 3 40 @ 3 76 ') Medium to Fair 635 @690 Hoos 4 35 0 7 30 FXOCB--Fancy White Winter EX.. 7 76 @8 00 Good to Choice Springe Ex. 6 00 (# 6 75 WHEAT--No. 2 Spring 1 83 @ 1 36 No. 3 Spring 1 30 @ 1 31 COBH--No. 2 60 OATS--No. J 43 RTB--NO. 3 1 04 _ BABLEY--NO. 2 1 0« <a 1 07 BUTTEE--Choice Creamery 27 @ 33 Eoos--Fresh 32 <9 33 PORK--Mess 17 25 @17 40 LAUD Utf® U* MILWAUKEE. @ 61 @ « @ 1 05 WHEAT--No. 1. No. CORN--No. 2 OATS--No. 2 RYE--No. 1 BARLEY--No. 3 POBK--Mess • LARD - ST. LOUia WHEAT--No. I Bed CORN--Mixed OATS--No. 3 RYE PORK--Mess LARD 1 40 1 36 60 41 1 03 95 @ 1 48 @ 1 39 @ 61 @ 43 <3 1 04 @ 96 ..17 00 <4lt 26 .. lltf@ 11* .. 1 45 @ 1 46 .. 63 @ 65 .. 44 @ 46 . 1 05 @ 1 06 ..18 00 <S18 35 .. llfc@ 11* CINCINNATI. WHEAT 1 43 @ 1 43 CORN 67 A 68 46 1 14 KING ALFONSO, of Spain, had a dreary childhood. Professors tried to drill every human science and some nine or ten lan­ guages into the child's head. There was always an excuse, as he dolefully ob­ served, for making him learn new. ' 'That revolution of 1868," he said, " gave me my first holiday." He laughed, but it was a fact. His mother had a little more time to look after her son, and was wise enough to see that he had been over- crammed. Thenceforth he waa allowed to take things more easily. OATS RYE I PORK--Mess I LARD TOLEDO. WHEAT--No. 1 White No. 2 Bed i.'. CORN OATS I _ , DETBOPr. FIXJUE--Choice WHEAT--No. 1 White... CORN--Mixed •....?!!!! OATS--Mixed BAULKY (percental)..,.""",".]"*] PORK--Mess INDIAKAPOLIS. WHEAT--No. 2 Bed 1 » CORN--No. 3 ' " G] @ 47 @ 1 15 19 50 @30 00 11,V@ "X 1 40 @ 1 48 1 43 @ 1 48 64 @ 66 46 @ 46 7 00 @ 8 25 1 38 @ 1 39 65 @ 66 <6 @ *6 1 70 @ 2 30 .30-25 @20 6Q OATS.. 44 1 44 64 46 EAST. LIBERTY, PA. CATW*-Best. 6 36 9 « 98 ££[ 8 76 @ 6 00 _ Common .... 4 36 @476 Hoo# 6 00 % 7 3 30 S I N fiassp ,,it. .ujJ&IA.. .. ^ "UA. J. i* / "I ' ( . . 'V i »7sS,feS £*sa&ISI