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;-WT iTm ®;;r.... 11 A TURBULENT WORLD. r-H'Tf r ttnroiTAVT • HAPi-E^wcfs 'or the Vjd; , . DAY TOLD BV TBLECUUrK. . gWetg* and P*w»»>kJhtW% ewe* TWIM. ;T- •. aittml by Wire--A Kaletdoftcop* of Inter* ••tins Occurrences--Political, CrimUttl, Accidental, and Industrial. fi: '&V'- JTHB BUSINESS SITUATION*r i. G. Dua ft Co.* Weekly Bevle^ Makes a Favorable Report. IK their review of trade for la9t week R. ,G. Dun & Co. say: i The great -wheat speculation .was the abeorb- . lag feature of the week, for, though the Septem- ber corner came to an end with heavy losm • for :** seller*, it left tbe market in ouch a state t hat 1 much higher prices for other options *w easily Obtained.^ With December wheat at SI.IH a; Chloago than came heavy selling and «).dn< re­ actions. Cash wheat at Id for tuore at Chicago tram at Liverpool, an<l at one time it would rave paid to ship w hen t back from Antwerp -to new York. At New York oaten of -Wheat amounted to lOMCS.Oiu bushels-- jnoae than three times the entire visible WWly, and prices closed 8^ cents higher than ; ;;*••» previous week. Ci rn advanced two cents, j;/.With sales of l:i,0 Q.OiK) bushels, and oats a frac- * tlcn. The Riieculative fever wan felt in other markets, and |>ork rose a barrel. lard 35 cents, and hogs i5 cents per 100 jwinds. Coffee roee •"OB® cent, with sales of 516,-Xi i bags, nnd oil near- , Ijr one cent, with sales of 0,738,0.(0 barrels. In ootton there wai a slight decline of an Mgbth, with sales of 3 6,000 bales. Re­ ports from interior j<oints were uniformly lavorable. outside of the influence of yellow- fever at the h-'outh. At many Western points he tenor of reports was generally encouraging. There was less complaint as to collections, • tooney was in increasing demand, and the vol­ ume of business was enlarging. Outside New a'ork Me bank clearings showed a gain of 10t5 ---Br cent, over last year. While the number of dlures was large, the amount of liabilities for "i third quarter of the year shows a great de- ase--from *73.022,556 last vear to $42,114,£S4 r tae quarter ju»t ended, 1 he failures during ~t wee* nnmtored 211. Sw md.i ^ IPOOR WHEAT CROP. Budrtdi of Acre? la Minnesota and Dakota' Not Harvested. • - A CABEFCX.L.Y tabulated statement, giv­ ing the actual results "of this season** thrashing in eighty-three couutiesof Min­ nesota aud Dakota, shows a net decrease as I'om pared with last year's crop of 40 per cent, "which would make the present wheat crop of Minnesota and Dakota 55,000.000 to (•&,- ©00,000 bushels. In the Red River Valley = Suad through the frosted region of North­ ern Dakota there is not half a crop, and : £he grain is poor in quality, the propor­ tion of No. 1 hard being very small. A - largo proportion will go No. 3, while in Many localities half will grade rejected. Hundreds of acres have not been har­ vested at all. Corn is in good condition, with a largely increased acreage, and ; other crops have turned out well. , A FRATRICIDE HANQ& , , „ , , * ' A Young Italian Brute Suffers Death on the Gallows for Murder. PHILIP FAILEDONI, the Italian who inurdered his brother in cold blood the evening of June 22, 1887, suffered tbe death penalty at Bridgeport, Conn., being the jthird victim to capital punishment within the history of Fairfield County. Palledoni *as 24 years of age, below the modium Stature, and possessed a repulsive coun­ tenance. The scene on the gallows was ^ sickening. As the condemned man. stepped onto the trap he fainted, and his cap fell off. The fall failed to break his neck, and fes he slowly strangled to death the con- Ynlsions of his face were terrible. Several ""in the crowd fainted at the sight. - -' DARING ROBBERS. , . Tnia Bobbers Take All a Passenger Has la a Crowded Car and Escape. ^ A BAKING robbery was perpetrated on a passenger train of the Pennsylvania and Sieading Road. The train had just left Kurtatown, Pa., when four men seized < Daniel Geist, a wealthy farmer, who was Seated in a car in which there were a num- t>er of other passengers, bound him with ,3b rope, rifled his pockets, then jumped trom the train and escaped. The passen­ gers were not aware of the crime until the men had escaped. They secured only " $18, Hearing the Pennant. THE relative 6tadtiing of the clubs com­ peting for the chnmjpionshij) is shown by the following table: ' " iwK ».• ^Chicago » ^•iwtioit ,...« 60 VbUadelpiila. ....60 60 Boston..; .07 61 Pittsburg ......1 04 64 Washington 8U •Indianapolis 40 84 _ Western. Woo.T/ott' American. Won. Lost. Dee Moines 72 Kansas City 72 •St. PauL 72 Omaha... 67 Milwaukee......89 Chicago 40 Sioux City 27 Damuwrt 31 an SL Louis 87 40 Brooklyn 78 Athletic 74 Cincinnati 70 Baltimore ..54 Cleveland 49 Louisville.... ...44 74]Kansas City.... 3* » 47 4S 51 72 73 83 7» Speedy Justice. A TRINIDAD (Col.) special says: A man named Hickman, who lives iu Bos­ ton, shot and instantly killed J, C. Booth, who was in the habit of visiting the woman with whom Hickman lived. The murderer was taken from his home an hour afterward by a mob of seventy-live Maya and lynched. connected wife the bank that a settle­ ment (of the complications of the latter could Mt be made without an examina­ tion of Mr. Butter's estate. THX American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, in session at Cleve­ land, elected officers, the Rev. Dr. B. S. Storrs, of Brooklyn, being chosen Presi­ dent, and E. W. Blatchford, of Chicago, Vice President. The resignation of Dr. tkunnel Harris, of Yale College, as a cor­ porate member, was accepted, and among the corporate members elected is the Rev. Dr. G. F. S. Savage, of Chicago. The next meeting of the hoard will be held at JNew York, and the Rev. Dr. Arthur Little, t>f Chicago, was chosen as alternate to preach the annual sermon. MBS. MARY L. GARRETT, who was convicted of the murder of her two imbe­ cile step-daughters, at Cleveland, Ohio, has been sentenced to hang Jan. 24, 1889. Mrs. Garrett, as the evidence showed, killed the girls in the farmhouse and fired the building. She has a 5-weeks-old babe who was born in jail, and who will be taken to the Penitentiary with her until her exe­ cution. A BANQUET was given at St. Paul in honor of the election of T. F. Oakes as President of the Northern Pacific. Henry Villard, Charles Francis Adams, and Pro­ fessor Von Esmarch, of Berlin, -Were among the 100 guests present. |* ROGER Q. MILLS. A WACO (Texas) special says: The De­ mocracy of the Ninth Texas District have renominated Roger Q. Mills for the eighth succossive term in Congress. There were over fifteen thousand people pres­ ent, big delegations being in attend­ ance from every county in the district, and nearly all the principal Democratic leaders of the State, both Prohibitionists and anti-Prohibitionists, were present and made speeches at a barbecue. Mr. Mills, of course, was the principal orator and made one of his best efforts. MmifoatiWWtiie dency has been made public. He approves the national platform, and a» argument in favor of proteotion Of Amerioan industries. CANDIDATES for Congress have been nominated as follows: Rodney Wallaoe, by Eleventh Massachusetts District Re f ttblicaus; M. E. Atkinson by Eighteenth ennsylvania Distiict Republicans. IOWA--Third District, B. B. Richards, Democrat, of Dubuqne. TENNESSEE--Tenth District, Col. L. B. Eaton, Republican. PENNSYLVANIA--Twenty-fifth District, Norman Hall, Democrat, renominated. MASSACHUSETTS--Twelfth District, H. W. Ely, Democrat; Third District, J. F. Andrew, Democrat. NEW YOBS--Fifteenth District, It. D. Shivers, Republican. LOUISIANA--Second District, R. C. Elliott, Democrat. Gov. GORDON and $he other Georgia State officers have been re-elected, there being no opposition to them. The elec­ tion was quiet. The amendment to the Constitution increasing the number of Supreme Court Judges from three to five was adopted. THE Republican and Democratic State Committees of Indiana have agreed that in all election precincts where the inspec­ tor is a Democrat, a Republican judge imd clerk shall be selected; and in pre­ cincts where the inspectors are Republi­ can, Democratic judges and clerks shall be chosen. The Democratic committee also mikes a proposition for the appoint­ ment of a committee of 100--forty-five to be Democrats, fortv-iive Republicans and ten Prohibitionists--to discover and pun­ ish election frauds. EASTERN OCCURRENCES. A MAN giving his name as Houlihy was ttrrested by three officers at Kingston, N. Y., on suspicion of his being Tascott. Honlihy claims that he is employed by the owner of a racing stud, and says his ar­ rest is absurd. JOHN J. CONNELLY, an insane highway robber, hanged himself in his oell in the Salem (Mass.) jail. p:j. EDDY & STREET, dealers in cotton yams at Providence, R. I., have failed for $100,000. W. H. Ingham & Co., of New York, the heads of an alleged "speculative syndicate" to operate in stocks and grain, are bankrupts, and their customers thronghout the country will loje small Amounts.. DOINGS OF THE HOU$E. Work on the Washington Aqueduct Tunnel t<» Be Investigated. AFTEK several hitches in the House over the .question of no quorum and objections to bills, toe Senate bill to incorporate the Maritime Canal Company of Nicaragua was taken up for consideration, on the nth inst., but no action was taken Mr. Burnus of Missouri offered a concur- ruut resolution, which was agreed to, for tlie ap- poiuiinent of a seleA joint committee of three Senators and three Representatives to invetti- • s-'at© the work dono on the Washington afiue- ':duct tmiv.e', th -contracts made for tbe same, the b dding for and the letting of the contracts wild ttie compensation puid for the work. Mr. ..'Catchings.of Mississippi, from the Committee to i liivtrs and Harbors, reported tbe bill appro- S, i>riatin« .*185.','. for completing tbe improve- i mout aud dridgitif! of the:St. Clair Flats fcbip Ca­ nal- Ke'errcd to the Committee of the Whole. At the evening session twenty-teven private jension bills were passed. SOUTHERN INCIDENTS.' A FREIGHT train on the Cincinnati Southern Road struck a cow six miles south of Spring City, Tenn., and was thrown from the track and badly wrecked. Brakeman William Lannon, of Cincin­ nati, was killed, and Engineer Quigley robably fatally injured. The fireman ad an arm broken and suffered severe bruises, but nothing serious. Slight in­ juries were received by others in the crew. JACOB HAWTON, living near Birming­ ham, Ga., was met in the woods on his return from the city and was shot off his horse. His body was otherwise fonlly dealt with. His assassin is unknown, but it is suspected that it was a member of the Sipapson family, between whom and the Hawtons there has been a long- existing feud. A year ago a brother of Jacob Hawton was shot by a Simpson. MRS. SARAH CRUTCHER, aged 88, who had drawn a pension 6ince 1853, died at Pitts Point, Ky. She was the widow of a revolutionary soldier. THE NATIONAL CAPITi^ 1 THE following is a statement of the public debt at the close of business Sept. 30: IN'TKKKST-BEARING DEBT. Bonds at 4?a per cent .0 Bonds at 4 per cent Refunding certificates at 4 per cent. Navy pension fund at 3 per cent.... Pacific railroad bonds at 6 per cent. Principal Interest Total.... • 995,117,5(11 DEBT ON WHICH INTEREST HAS CEASED SINCE VATX7BITT. frincipal ....f 2.419,625 Interest. 163,720 TotaJ f 2,53!,315 DEBT BEAJUNQ NO INTKKE8T. Old demand and legal-tender notes.9 316,737,823 Certificates of deposit 1^,73,00.1 Gold certificates 1:^4,818,190 Silver certificates 218,. 6l|60l Fractional currenc* (lees *8,375,934, ' " ' " 6,021,310 812^40,030 #93,567,7 0 131.910 14,000.00) G4,623,512 981,663,172 estimated as lost or destroyed). Principal... Principal Interest... TOTAL. DEBT. .• 719,7bf,l'33 .•1.7J6,871,72-* 10,018,110 Total Less CNsh items available for reduction of debt.. .*379,100,330 Less reserve held for re­ demption of United States notes 100,030,000 •1,717,480,838 -• 479,188.836 Total debt less available casn items *1,238,320,532 Net oa»h in the Treasury »j,444,815 WESTERN HAPPENINGS. < Jg;**i; :*!T»ut Evansville, Ind., in the recent Ist, storm William M. Smith and Casper West- ierfer, farmers, were struck by lightning ftnd Carl Bartulins received a Slf, , 'fatal shock. In the neighborhood of - 'Owen6boro. Ky., farm houses were un- ,11; an*l tobacco barns wrecked and 'iAv buildings in the city badly damaged, the Mifc section being estimated at K." *50,000. A farmer named Admire, living .IK near Enterprise, was reported killed by a M: friJlngbeam* SEVERAL hundred head of cattle in Hi Auglaize and Allen Counties, Ohio, are !"*•< %i , with pleuro-pneumonia, and many f jhave died. The herd& alfected have been f J|';i **wrictly quarantined. §[•„»: JACOB KAFER, a German farm hand, •, Jiving* near Fort Wayne, Ind., who ran •- :t- through $10,000 left him by a relative recently, hanged himself while intoxi- ' cated. M'i A. LEAF beat the world's one mile V*' ]; pacing record for three-year-olds on the 1" Napa, Cal., track, making 2:15. BBCEIVEB SMITH, Of the Traders' Bank, of Chicago, pmnounces it a bad.failure. ' Joseph O. Butter, the bank's late Presi- 4mA, U d^A fiis lup^osed thaf th*^ Pebt less cash in Treasury Oct. 1, .•1,141,875,657 Debt less cash in Treasury Kept. 1. 1888 1.154,122,882 Decrease of debt during the month. $ 12,247,025 Decrease of debt since June 30.1888. 2U,7uO,UOO ACROSS THE OCEAN. A LONDON (England) special states tnat that city has again been startled by the news that two more murders have been added to the list of mysterious crimes that have recently been committed in Whitechapel. The two victims, as in the former cases, were dissolute women of the poorest class. That the motive of the mur­ derer was not robbery is shown by the fact that no attempt was made to despoil the bodies. The first victim had her throat severed from ear to ear, the fiend evidently being scared away before time for mutilating the body. The second-- the body of an unfortunate woman--had been disemboweled, the throat cut, and the nose severed. The heart and lungs had been thrown aside, and the entrails were twisted into the gaping wound around the neck. THE Parnell indemnity fund has reached Jthe sum of $29,000. AN international congress will be held in Switzerland in 1889 to discuss the sup­ pression of immoral literature. A DROUTH prevails throughout the Province of Guzerat, India, and a famine is threatened on' the Peninsula of Kat- tyavar. FRESH AND ^EWSY. ! QUEBEC'S millionaire merchant and Senator, James G. Boas, is dead. I$is es­ tate is variously estimated at $5,000,000 to $10,000,000, invested principally in shipping, mines, and railroads. He ad­ vanced a great part of the money for the building of the Quebec Central and other railways. He also advanced a large por­ tion of the ready money which changed hands when the North Shore was sold by the Government, and was a heavy share­ holder in the Bichelieu Navigation Com­ pany and in tbe Quebec Worsted Com­ pany. JAMEB SMITH, an engineer on the Wa­ bash Boad, was jostled from his seat while the engine was going at full speed, and fell in a sitting posture on an oil can. the long point of which penetrated his body fifteen inches, coming Out through the ab­ domen. THE Philadelphia Baptist Association in recent session in Philadelphia, received a letter from Lower Merion. announcing that Bobett J. Burdette, the humorist, had been licensed to preach the gospel of the church. It is said that Mr. Burdette will retire from the field of literature and lecturing and immediately seek a charge. He was born torty-four years agojn Greensboro, Pa. Before he reached his majority hie parents removed to Peoria. 111., where he received a common school eJucution and graduated in 1831. He enlisted in the jborty-seventh Illinois Infan- try and sewed in the ranks throughout the war. When peace was restored he entered journalism as night editor of the Peoria Tranxcript,. He afti r vanls edited the Review, and finally his grefct sense of humor, which up to this time he had no" utilized, bio'te out in the columns of the Burlingic n tiawkn/e. After seveial years he retired and settled at Bryn Mawr, whero be epent bis time in writing for newspapers uiul maga­ zines. A QUEBEC telegram states t*iat news from Moisic, two hundred *and two miles east of Saguenay, is of the most Appalling description. The whole popu­ lation of that district are on the brink of starvation. The fisheries this season have signally failed, the crops, of no gre it ac­ count at any time, have also turned out badly, and the few provisions iu the place are high in price, and the uufortuunte in­ habitants do not know which way to turn for food and clothing. AT Andover, N. B., a verdict of man­ slaughter was brought in against Philip­ pine and T raft on for the killiug of Mrs. Howes, the jury adding a strong recom­ mendation to mercy, and they were each sentenced to fifteen yeais' imprisonment. MARKET HErOUTS. CHICAGO. CATTLE--Choice to Prime Steers. 90.35 5.2 > 3.00 6.03 3.0J 1.01 CASH IN THE TBEASCBT. Available for reduction of the public debt: <Jold held lor gold certifl- cates actually outstanding. • 134,838,190 Silver held for Bilver certivlcates act­ ually outstanding 218,501,001 U. S. nutes held for certificates of deposit actually outstanding 12,730,000 Cash held for matured debt and tere stunpaid 13,087,735 Fractional currency 1,810 Total available for reduction of debt • 379,168,336 BI4EBVS FUND. Held for redemption of U. 8. notes, acts Jan. 14, 1875. and July 12. US82.» 100,000,000 Unavailable for reduction of debt: Fractional silver coin. • 24,738,005 Minor coin 107,124 Total Certificates held as cash.... .. Ket cash balance on hurt .... ...... 24,845,819 35,916,285 96,444,845 Totalcash in Treasury as shown by Treasurer's general account.! urer's general account.* 630,376,280 POLITICAL PORRIDGE. Labor party of the Eleventh Illi­ nois District have indorsed Win. Prentiss (Dem.) for Congress. . ^ . LJRTI P. MOBTOH'S letter accepting th* <iood Common HOGS--Shippin; Grades.... SHKF.P WHEAT--No. 2 Ked. Cans--No. 2 Om'K-NO. 2 B/li-No. 2 BuTTKa-- Choice Creamery CHKKSK--Full I ream, flat Egos--Fresh POTATO »;«--CaMcta, per ba. POUK--Mess MILWAUKEE. WHEAT--Cash Cokn--No. 3 OATS--No. 2 White BYE--No. 1 BASLRT-Ko. Si..... f PORK--Mess a.... DETROIT. CATTLE HOOK WHEAT--No.'2 ited".;! CORN--No. 2 Yellow OATS--No. 2 White. TOLEDO. WHEAT--No. 2 Ked Coitx OATS--No. 2 White NEW YOHK. CATTLE F. HOOH HHKKP WHEAT-- NO. 2 lted OOHN--No. 2 OATH--White PORK -New Mess HT. LOUIS. CATTLB Hooe WHKAT--No. 2 C:IRV--No. 2 OATS--No. 2 KVK--No. 2 INDIANAPOLIS. CATTL* Hoos tSHBBr..... LAMBS CINCINNATI. Hoos WHKAT--No. 2 Red COR*--No. S OATS--No. 2 Mixed BYE~NO. 2 Post^-Mess KANSAS OIW. CATTFCB-Choice Medium Com moa.............i. V *v 0 6.75 @ 6.00 4.50 ® 7.00 & 4.50 l.t2 .44<£«» .45 .25 & ,25'i .50 @1 .58 .21 @i .23 .08:$® .09)4 .18 (at .19 .!» « .35 15.i0 ©16.00 1.04 & 1.0S .42 <<S .43 .56 & .58 .74 <9 .76 15.50 <516.00 4.00 & 5.25 5.50 @ C.75 2.5J ® 3.75 1.04 <.<> 1.05 .44^«$ .45% .29!^ .30% 1.13 .45 .24 4.00 C.0J 3.50 1.12 .53 .35 10.60 £.03 6.2> 1.11 Mi %«9 .52 & m 1.14 «4t .46 & .25 & 6.03 V$ 6.75 W 5.0J & 1.13 & .55 (& .43 @17.25 & 6.00 © 7.00 «3 1.12? .40 '4 .22> .53 3.50 6.00 8.00 4.00 6.00 1.02 & 5.50 m 6.50 IS 4.00 & 5.00 ttm AAXAGURB AS BEPOKTED TO worn C*WE» STATES SENATE. . • 7 rriwil0i)|s oftto Sabstitate for the Mills BU-^|irtteIes Added to the Free Met-- gUgl^l^HBtsi in the Wool Schedule-- Bedsetloti* oa Iron. [Washington s^eeialj The Senate Committee on Finance's substi­ tute ft* the •Mills tariff bill embodies an entire revisiaa Of the tariff schedule and administrat­ ive features of the present law, propo sing the zv-snaetttfcnt of all sach features as in the opin­ ion of this majority of tho committee ousht not to he chafcfed. The following synopsis contains the prlwKal changes as compared with the present law, the rates of the i resent law being given in parantheses with each ium, excep . i when the article is not enumerated in existing law: ADDITIONS TO THF. FREE LIST. The following ore the additions to the free list: Acorns, raw, dried or undried; baryta, sulphate of, or baryta unmanufactured; beeswax; bocks and pamphlets printed exclusively in languages other tlMut English; braids, plaits, flats, laces, etc., for ornamenting hats ; bristles, raw or un- manutaCtnred; bulbs and bulbous roots, not edible; ohieory root, raw, dried or undried, but ungrouad; <eoai slack or culm; coal tar, crude; curling stone handles ; currants, Zante or other, dried; dandelion roots, raw, drie i or undrii d, but ungroumd: eggs and yelks ; feathers and downs of all kinds, crude and unmanufactured; jute; jute buMS; manila; ramie; sisal grass ; sunn; all other textile grasses or til rous substances, unmanufactured or undressed; floor mat­ ting, known as Chinese matting; grease and oils, such as are commonly used in soap-mak­ ing or mine drawing, etc.; human hair, raw uncleaned, and not drawn; mineral waters, not specially enumerated; molasees testing not above fitt degrees ; olive oil for manufacturing or mechanical purposes; nut oil, or oil of nuts; opium, crude or unmanufactured for smoking; potash, crude carbonate; potash, caustic or hydrate; l6tash, nitrate of, or saltpeter; potash, sulphate \of; potaub, chlorate of; rags, all not EnumeratedJ.ferap seed, rape seed, sprn^cs, sand,,t^a»i l pitch of wood, turpentine, tresh fish remal&on the free list, but with the follow­ ing important reservation: "Except when frozen or packed in ic • or otherwise prepared by any process for preser nation." Fish covered by this exception are classed with other foreign-caught preserved fish at one-half cent a pound, us in the present law. WOOL AND MANtTFACTUBES OP WOOL. Schedule K--The classification of wools iS that of the present law. W< o'.s of the flrst and sec­ ond class, and all hair of tbe alpaca goat aud other like animals, 11 cents per pound (10 to 33 cents); wools of the third class, exceeding in value 12 cents per j oand, 6 cents per pound. (5) Top stubbing and all other wastes composed wholly or in"part of wool or worsted, 30 cents per pound. All wools and hair of the alpaca goat or other animals, which have been ad­ vanced by any process of manufacture, being the washed or scoured condition, not other­ wise enumerated or provided for in this act, shall be subject to the same duties as are imposed upon manufactures of wool not specially enumerated or provided for in this act. Woolen cloths, shawls, and all manufactures of w6ol not enumerated valued at not exceeding 40 cents per pound, 35 cents per pound, and in ad­ dition thereto 35 per cent, advalorem (35 cents and 35 and 40 per cent). Above 40 cents and not exceeding 60 cents per pound, 85 cents per pound and 40 par cent, ad valorem (?5 and 40 cents and 35 and 40 per cent). Above 6) cents per pound, 40 cents per pound, and 40 per cent ad valorem. Flannels, blankets, hats, etc., valued at above 60 cents per pound. 40 cents per pound and 40 per cent ad valorem ('24 cents and 35 per cent, and 35 cents and 40 per cent). Women's and children's dres -i goods, Italian cloths made of part wool nnd valuod not exceeding 15 cents per square yard, 6 cents per square yard, 40 per cent ad valorem (5 cents and 35 per cent ), and containing an ad­ mixture of silk, and in which silk is not the com­ ponent material of chief value, and not other­ wise provided, 11 cents per square yard ; and in addition thereto 4 J per centum ad valorem (5 cents and 35 per cent, and 7 cents and 40 par cent., according to value). Provided that all goods of the character enumerated or described In this paragraph weighing over four ounefes per scfuare yard shall pay a duty of 40 cents per pound and 4) per cent, ad valorem, 35 and 40 per cent, per pound. Women's and children's dress goods, Italian cloths, and composed wholly of woolen, 11 per cent, per square yar.l and 40 per cent, ad valorem (10 per cent, and 25 per cent.). All 6uch g ods with selveges made wholly or to part of other materials, and all sush goods in which threads are made wholly or in |?art of other materials, have been introduced lor the purpose of changing the classification for duty, 11 cente per square yard and 40 per centum ad valorem {9 cents and 4) percent). Provided that all such pools weigh­ ing over four ounces per square yard shall pay a duty of 40 cents per pound and 40 per cent, ad valorem. Clothing ready-inade not enumerated, all goods made on knitting frames, and all pile fabrics composed wholly or in part of wool made up or manufactured wholly or in part, 40 cents per pound and 45 per cent «td valorem (40 cents a«<M5 perctnf. Cl> akfi, dolmans, jacket*, etc., except knit goods (composed wholly or in part of wool, made up wholly or in part), 45 cents per pound and 45 per cent, ad valorem (45 cents and 40 per cent). Endless belts or belts for paper or printing machines, 20 cents per pound and 30 per cent, ad valorem (20 cents and 35 per cent). sroAR. mm. -- --... . .. ... toSX oat down to-values oi and the following rates are 1 cant psr pound or less. 5-1 BO«•.. @ 6.50 & 1.02<4 ,4456<S .4554 .26 <0 .27 .55 <9 .53 15.50 ($16.00 6.00 9 6.75 8.10 § 6.00 Schedule E--All sugars not above 13, Dutch standard, in color: Tank bottoms, sirups of cane juice or of beet juice, melada, concentrated meloda, concrete and concentrated molasses, testing by polariscope not above 75 degrees, .7 cent i>er pound (now 1.45 cent), and for e\ery ad­ ditional degree shown by the polariscope .U2 cent additional mow 4-100 cent). All sugars above No. 13 and not above No. 16, 1% cents (now 2 75-10.)). All sugars above No. 18 and not al ove No. 20, 1% cents (now 3 cents). All sugars above No. 2't, 2 cents (now 3'^ cents). Molasses testing al ove 5 > degrees, 4 cents i er gallon (now 8). Hugar candy and all confectionery, including chocolate confectionery, mad> wholly or in part of sugar, valued at 12 cente or less per pound, and on sugars after being refined, when tinctured, colored, or in any way adulterated. 5 cents per I otind (now 5 and 10); glucose or grape sugar, % cent (20 per cent ad valo:e n). INTERNAL REVENUE. The internal revenue Fection of tbe bill, so far as it relates to tobacco, provides that after Feb. 1, 1H89, manufacturers of cigars shall pay a special tax of *3 annually. The tax on < igtirs. cuerools, and on all cigarettes weighing more than three pounds per l,0u0, which shall be man­ ufactured or sold after that date, shall be «<1.5> per 1,000, and on cigarettes weighing less than t hree par. nds to the 1,00 > five cents per 1.0K), and said tax shall be pal 1 by th? manufacturer. It repeals old Jaws restricting the disposition of to­ bacco by fanners and ] ro lucers, aud all laws im­ posing taxes on man ifa tured tobacco and snuff, and the S|>ecial taxes required by law to be paid by manufacturers of and deal rs in leaf to­ bacco, retail dealers in leaf tobacco, dealers in manufacture! tobacco, snuff, and cigars, peddlers of toba-jco, snuff, ana ciuars, and man­ ufacturers of muff. It provides f >r a rebate on all original and unbroken packages held by min- ufacturers or dealers at the time the repeal goes into eftV.ct (Feb. ), IhfcCI). It also repeals all laws limiting, restrict'iig, or regul tting the manu­ facture, sale, or exportation of tobacco or snuff. Alcohol to be used in the industrial arts is re­ lieved from tho payment or an internal revenue tax, provision is made for bonded alcohol ware­ houses, and safeguards are provided against fraud. Th -ro is a prohibit ion against the u#) of any distl led spirits upon wh ch the internal revenue tax has n:>t been paid in the manu­ facture of tinctures, proprietary articles, wines, liquors, cordials, bitters, or other alcoholic com­ pounds w hich are use ! or sold as beverages. META.LK. In laying nnd collecting the duty on iron ore no deduction shall l>e made from the weight of the ore on account of moisture which may be chemically o.- physically combined therewith. Schedule C-- Hound and square ir< n, not less than % inch, 9-1 / cent per pound (now 4); flats less than 1 inch wide or less than % inch thick, round iron ess than inch, and not less than 7-li> inch in diamet< r, an I square iron not IOBH than % in :h square, 1 cent (now 11-10); round iron in coils and rod i less than 7-16 of an inch in diameter, an 1 bars or shapes of rolled ironnot especially < liumoruted, 1 1-lJ cents (now 12-10); cast iron pipe, tl-10 cent (now 1); cast iron vessel*, plates, ltanl-lrous, sad-irons, etc , n >t especially enunier.L ed, 12-10 cents per pound (now l'i); castings of malleable iron unmanu- factur d, touts mow 2); iron or steel anchors, wr.night iron for Mb ps, forgings of iron, and steel weighing twenty-live pounds or more, 1 8-10 mow 2) cents ; axled, 2 (now 2lv) cents; black­ smiths' hammers, 2V\ (now 2'v) cents ; beams, girders, nnd building forms 1 l-lo(now 114) cents ; boiler or otuer plute iron, or steel, except saw pla es, not thii ner thou No. 10 wire gauge, valued at 2 colit8 per pound or lesB, 1 cent per pound ; above 2 (onti and not above 3, 1 2-103 cents; above 3 and not above 4, 1 0 100 cents; above 4 and not abevj 7, 2 cents ; above 7* and not above 10,2 8-10 cents; above 1) nnd not above 13, 3'<> cents ; abo\e lo, 4.} iter ccnt. ad valorem ; 13 per cent, ad valorem (now all l'i); provided that all plate, iron, or steel thiuner than No. 10 wire gauge sha 1 ) ay duty us 1 -on or steel. Boiler and o her lul es 2'& cen's per pound (now 3 and 2l4). Bo.ts, 2'4 cents mow 2^). Chains, not less than 94-in h in diameter, 1 0-10 cents ; between Hand %, 1 K-ltO cents; less than %, H cents (now 1 2. an 1 Forgings of iron and steel not ppiCialiy cnuineraie.l, 2 3-10 cents (now 2!«). Ho *p or band iron LI tween NOB. 10 and 20, 1 1-10 cents pe." ]K-uu l (now 1 2-10); thinner than No. 20, 1 :.-lt cents (now 1 4-loj: provided that hoop 'or bund iron or steel ties Bhall pay 2-l i tent per pound more tban the duty im­ posed on the hoop from which it is made. Nails, cut, 1 cent per iound (now 1%)\ wire nails, longer than two inches and above No. 12, 2 cents per poind (now 4); between one and two inches, 2's cents now 4); railway bars of iron and steel, and made in port of iron and steel rails, and punched iron or ste 1 fla. rails, 7 1-10 cents per pound (now ranging from $17 j>er ton to 8 1-10 per pound); railway hali-plates, 1 cent per pound (now lvi); snoet iron or stael thinner than No 20, 15-10 c> nts per I ound in >w 30 per cent, ad valorem); spikes, nuts, washers, and horse­ shoes, 18-lu cmts per p>uud (now 2); cogged ingots, blooms, and blanks for wheuls, 144 cente mow 2j. The classification of wire rods is changed as follows: A duty of 0-10 cent per pound is imposed on all sizea not smaller than No. G and valued at 3 cents or If ss per pound, and on iron or steul flat, with ribs for fsnclng, valued at 3 ccnts or less. On all cfcea of iron and steel wire the duty is reduced M «dbt per /feoatf, exoart wl*fs « ts mu^Ut ikm * _ a.*wr& ttttluiiB' U Ant Mr clean d, f eeat per . ,sod rioafkmr and sett!* ' iwpeetii^rn>RrokiKi jfoa, u pgr bmBM' cents per bushel *50). Btadtft. 4 osuU par ponnd (&>. VfKt*M8!LiM *" F4eem* minding JS? --y*».Wi P« oent (80 and 35). bruits--Grapes, 1 osnt per pottnd (now 90 per . . . . - - - : ®wt). Oranges, lemons, or fa packages ; b#tw"en2 2-10 I at capacity Ml cubic faet OT^s, 10 Centsper "I*?}; hf- package (lemons now 16 cents end oranges^o P<"3U J; cants a box) Aceeeding l)i sadneteameding aw cubic feet, 90 eente (lemons new M, oranges 25 cents);, exceeding 2)6 and not STniaidiii r 5 cubicfeet, 40cenrs (now 05 cents par barrel^ exceeding 5 cubic feet, for evary additional foot or fractional part thereof 8 cents; In bulk ILU per 1,000 (now 20 per cent, ad valorem). Lemons »2 per l.oao, oranges H.M per 1,000. Ginger or ginger root nteswved in > agar or otherwise, and citron preserved or candied, 4 cents per pound (now 35 per cant ad valorem). Orange peal and ttmfn peel preserved or candled, 2 cents per pound. Fish Mackerel, pickled cr salted, 1 oent par pound (now *2 per barrel). Herrings, pickled or salted, % cent (now *1 per barrel). pickled, l cent (now $2 a barrel). Other flsh pickled in barrels 1 cent a pound (now 92 a barrel). or jiackages made of tin or otter material con­ taining fish of any kind admitted free ofdutv under any existing law or treaty exceeding one quart, l!v cents for each additional quart or frac­ tional part in addition to the present rata. CHEMICALS. Schedule A--Acids--Acetic below 147 o, 1)6 cents per pound; above 147 ®, 4 cents per pound (now 2 and 10 cents respectively); boracic, 5 cents per pound (now 10 cents); chr jmic, 10 cents (now 15 cents); tannic, 25 cents (now 91); alcoholic perfume.y, »2 a gallon and 25 percent, ad valorem (now $2 a gallon and 5J per cent.). Alizarine-- Assistant, 3 cents a pound (now 25 percent.). Ammonia--Carbonate of, 1% cents a pound (now i-0 per cent.); muriate of, % cent (now 10 per cent.); suiphate of, cent (now 20 j er cent.); blue vitriol, 2 cents a pound (now 3 cents); cam­ phor, refined, 4 cents (now 5 cents); hydraulic cement in packages, 8 cents per loo, in bulk 7 cents (now 2 J per cent, ad valorem in each case). Chalk prepared, precipitated, French aud red, 1 cent a pouud (now 20 per cent). Chloroform, 3J cents (now 50). Cobalt' oxide, 40 cents (now 20 per cent). Collodion, 30 cents (now oO). Collo­ dion in sheets, 40 cents (60). Collodion in finish­ ed or j)artly finished artie'es, 40 cents a pound and 25 per cent (liO cents and 25 per cent). Sul­ phuric ether and spirit of nitrous ether, 30 cents (now 5o and 30). Butyric ether and other fruit ethets and oils, $1.25 per pound (now £2.5.) per pound and ;#4 an ounce. Unenumerated ether, 75 cents (now $1). Extracts of logwood and other dye woods, extracts of sumac, extracts of hemlock, and other barks, such as are com­ mercially used for dyeing or tanning, not spe­ cially enumerated or provided for in this acc, 1 cent a pound (now 10 »er cent, and 20 per cent, ad valorem). Gelatine glue and isinglass under 7 cents a pound 1;$ ; over 7 cents, 25 per cent, ad valorem (from 20 per cent, to 30 per cent). Glycerine, unrefined, specific gravity 125 or less, 1 cent a pound (2); refined 4!£ (5). In­ digo extracts, three-quarters of a cent; car- mined, 10 cents (now 10 per cent). Writing ink in casks, bottles, or jugB holding a pint or more, 40 cents a gallon; less than a pint, 50 cents ; otherwise than in casks, bottles, or jugs, 60 cents a gallon Ink powders, printers', and all other ink not specially enumerated, 30 per cent, (now all 30 par cent.). Iodine, resublimed, 30 cents a pound (40 cents). I odoform, $1.20 a pound (32). Leads--Acetate of, white, 5V) cents a pound; bro *n, 3'^ cents ; orange mineral, 8)jj cents (now 6,4, and 3, respectively). Licorice--Ex­ tracts of, 5 cents a pound (now 7J<. cents). Magnesia, carbonate of, medicinal, ~4 cents a pound; calcined, 8 cents (5 and 10, respect­ ively). Morpbia and all salts, 50 cents an ounce (cow $1). Oils --Castor, 50 cents a gal­ lon (8J cents); cod liver, 15 cents (now 2:5 per cent.); croton, 30 cents (now 50 cents); cotton­ seed, 15 cents (2) cents); olive, salad, 35 cents ;25 cents); seal, whale, and other flsh oil, 8 cents (now 25 per ce.nt.). Prints and colo s-Blues, Berlin, Prussian, Chinese, and all OLhers con­ taining ferocyanide of iron, 0 cents per pound (20 per cent, and 25 per cent.). Blanc fixe, 34 cent (now 25 percent.). Yellow, green, and other chromic colo/s, 4'^ cents (25 per cent.). Ochre, sienna, umber earths, dry, 14 cents per pound (l's). Ultramarine blu*., 4Vii cents (5). Wash blue containing ultrama­ rine, 3 cents per pound (20 par cent.). Verinil* ion, red, or quicksilver colors, 12 cents (25 p?r cent.). Plaster paris, ground or calcined, *1.50 per ton (20 per cent.). Medicinal preparations known as essences, extracts, inoluding .proprie­ tary preparations, of which alcohol is the com­ ponent part, 40 cents a pound (50.) Medicinal preparations, mixtures, mucilages, plasters, pills, etc., of which alcohol is not a component part, 25/per cent, ad valorem (now from 25 to 50 percent, ad valorem). Pantonine, t$l a pound (#3). Castile soap, ll4 cents per pound (20 per cent.). $ulphur, refined in rolls, $3 a ton ; sublimed or flowers of, $10 a ton (iflo and #20 re­ spectively). Varnishes, including so-called gold-size or Japan. 40 per cont. ad valorem; and on spirit varnishes for the alcohol contained therein, $2 per gallon additknal (ranging from 40 per cent, to *1.32 per gallon and 40 per cent). BOOKS, PAPERS, ETC. Schedule M--Books, photographs, maps, etc., not enumerated, 25 per cent. (20 and 25 per cent). Paper envelopes, 25 cents per 1,U» (25 per cent, and 15 per cent). Manufactures of paper not enumerated, 25 per cent. (25 and 15 per cent.) Surface-coated papers, cardboards, albumenizea and sensitized papers, lithographic prints from either stone or zinc, bound or unbound (except {illustrations in printed bookB', and ali articles produced either in whole or in part by litho­ graphic process, 35 per cent, ad valorem. Play­ ing cards, oO cents psr pack (100 per cent). SUNDRIES. Schedule N--Brushes and brooms, 30 per c?nt ad valorem (30 per cent and 25 per cen:). Broom- corn, #4 per ton. Feathers, manufactured, -<0 per cent (oO per cent). Firecrackers, 8 cents per pound (100 per centt. Gunpowder and oxplo- sive-i when valued at 20 cents or less per pound, 5 cents per pound (0); above 20 cents per pound, 8 cents per pound (10). Hair, humau, drawn but not manufactured, 210 per cent ad valorem (lOi. Hair, cur.ed, for beds, 15 per cent (25). Hats of fur wholly or par.ially manufactured, includiug fur hat bodieB, 50 per cent. C ilfskins tanned or dressed, and skins of all kinds not spec ally enu­ merated, 2> cents per pound (2)). Leatharcut into shoe upperB, or vamps,lor other forms shall be classified as manufactures of leather aud pay duty accordingly. Lime, 5 centB per IX) po inds (10 per cent). Manufactures of alabaster, amber, etc., 25 per cent. (1J to 3(1 per cent). Manufact­ ures of leatber, gotta percha, huuiaa haii- and papier mache, rot enumerated, -5 par cent. (3J per cent, to3 ). Manufactures of ivo 'y. vegetable ivory, mother of pearl, and shell uot enumerated, 4i percent. (34 percent.). Matches 10 cents per g.oas (3> per cent.). Iu I exes containing not more than 1J0 matches each, 1 cent per 1.000 matches (35 ptr cent.). Cocoa mattin10 c 'iits per square yard (20 per cent). Mats, 5 cents per square foot (M per cent). Pearls, 25 per cent. (10 pe.' cent). Pipes and pipe bowls of wood, '<> cent each and 70 per cent, ad valorem (7oper cent). Pearl and shell buttons, 2 cents per line bit ton measure of 1-4 J of an incn per gross and in addition thereto 25 par cent, ad valorem (2J per cent). Hatters' plush, 10 per cent, ad valorem (25. Building or monumental ttoue, except marble unmanufactured or undresaea, not enu­ merated. 14 cents per cubic too, ($1 per,ton). PREVENTING- UNDERVALUATION. The last forty-three pages of the bill contain its administrative features, which are similar to those contained in the undervaluation bill a 1 it passed the Senate during the Forty-ninth Congress. 1 His Just Wrath. Editorial in the Hickory Fork Sen­ tinel: "It has come to our ear.4 that the Rev. John Horn, during ft prayer before his congregation at Elk Creek church, last Sunday, made some very uncomplimentary and uncalled-for re­ marks in regard to the editor of this paper. He prajed that our paper might wither HS it falls from the pre'-S,. and that the hand that writes it* edi­ torial might b? paralyzed. >low, lure is the reason why ]&r. Horn uttered sach a prayer: Last year he came ont as a candidate for Justice of the Peace. We h id nothing against him, although he is a Methodist and we a Baptist, and would have supported him, but when Ave asked him to put his announcement in our paper he hemmed and hawed, and that, too, after we had offered him the half rate which we usually extend to the clergr. Then we told him that if he would give us three dollars we would print his an­ nouncement. What did ha do? Be wrote out a lo; of notices and stuck them up on tiees. Coull an Ameri­ can citizen brook such an insult. We wot noS la a citizen of this grrat commonwealth called upon to bear such contembt? We do not think he is; so, with tha pen of just retribution we 'pricked this bull-calf till he roared again.' We threw ourself into the campaign, we, in the language of Logan, chief of the Mingles, glutted our vengeance. We saw the reverend gentleman defeated and then we quiet­ ly sought our humble abode. Now, this man must, run us into one of his praverS. He must hold us up before a congregation and persuade his hearers to look upon us with contempt. Prav on, weak vessel, covered with the rt st of iniquity--pray on, for the praveri of tire wicked are of no avail; but if ever you come near us, you gobbler-headed hypocrite, well give you a kicking that will appeal to every ungodly joint in bo^jf.'-^Arkanaaw aVwwripn-- :- batween 1 and 1 4-10 cents, 6-10 at 1 r«ot per pouud; between 14-10 and 1 MOT eente, 840 ofl oent per pound; between 1 Ml cents and 2 2-1 > cents, 9-10ofl osnt cents and 3 oents tween 3 cents between 4 cents and 1 cents, 3 eente par pouud • between 7 cents and 10 cents, 9 M0 cents rer pound; between It) cents and 18 cents. 3«6 cents per pound; above 13 centa, 43 per cant ad va­ lorem. Cross-cut saws, 6 cents per linear foot; mill, pit, and drag saws, not over 9 inches wide, 8 cents; ov*r 9 inches, 1 * cents (oow 8,10 and 15 cents). Copper'ores, 1% cmts pound (now 2*6 cents). Old copper for manufacture compo­ sition metal, lfc centa (now 3 cents1. Table and other knives valued at not more than $1,80 cents per dozen; between *1 and *3, so cents ; between $1 and *0, *1; more than *8, #2, end upon all 3 J per cent, ad valorem additional (now 36 per cent, a 1 valorem). Pen-knives, knife-blades, razors, 50 cents per dozen blades and S > per cent, ad valorem mow 50 per cent, ad valorem); geld leaf, *2 per package (now $1.50); hollow ware, aw, cents a pound (now »); lead shee s, pipes and sheet, 25^ cents a pound (now 3); dpubled-bar- reled,breech-loading shotguns,*101 adh and 25 per cent, ad valorem (now iiSpsrctnt.). Nickel, 5 cents per pound (now 13). Nickel matte, lo cents (now 15). Quicksilver, 6 cents per pound (now 1J per cent, ad va'orem). Wood screws more than two inches in length, 5 cents per pound: between one and two inches, 7 cents (now 6 ana 8 cents); half inch and less, 14 cents pat pound (now 12 cents). Cut tacks, brass, and sprigs not exceeding sixteen ounces to the thonBand, cents per thousand (now 2?4); exceeding sixtesn ounces, 2?4 cents per pound mow 3). Type metal, % cent per pouud (now 20 per cent, ad va­ lorem). New type, 25 per cent, aa valorem. Zinc blocks or pigs, 1% cents per pound (now 1&). Zinc for remanufacture, ll4 (no# IV,). It is pro­ vided that articles not specially * enumerated made from sheet iron or steel shall pay a duty no lower than that imposed on the material from which they are made. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. Schedule F--t igare, cigarettes, and cheroots, $2.50 per pound (now $3.50). If any portion of any tobacco imported in any package or in bulk shall be suitable for wrappers, tho entire quan­ tity of tobacco contained in such importations shall be dutiable, if not stemmed, at 75 cents per pound; if stemmed, at 81 per pound. Leaf tobacco, all other than that suitable for wrap­ pers, manufactured and not stemmed, 20 cents per pound; Btemmed, 25 cents (now 35 cents). EARTHENWARE AND GLASSWARE. Schedule B--Common brown earthenware, 20 per cent, ad valorem (now 25 per cent, ad valo­ rem). China, porcelain, par lam, and bisque, 55 per cent, ad valorem (nonr 60 per cent, ad valo­ rem). Plain white, ad valorem 50 per cent, (now 55 per cent, ad valorem). All other stone or crockery ware, white, glazed, and other manu­ factures compoBed of earthy or mineral sub­ stances, 50 per cent, ad valorem (now 55 percent, ad valorem); tiles and brick, other than fire brick, ornamented or glazed and oncaustlc, 45 per cent, ad valorem (now ranging from 20 to H5 per cent, ad valorem). Fire brick not glazed or dec­ orated $1.25 a ton (now 20 per cent.), glazed or decorated 45 per cent, ad valorem (new class). Gas retorts $3 each (new class). In the glass schedule the classification of cylinder and crown, polished, 10x15 inches, is consolidated with thatof 16x24 inches at four cents per square foot. Tlw general classification of glass is greatly changed, but with the exception of the following provisions the duties remain as in ex­ isting law : Plain, green and colored, molded or pressed, and plain Hint and lime glass bottles holding not less tban one pint, and demijohns and carboys, aud other plain molded or pressed green and colored and flint or lime glassware, not especially enumerated or provided for in this act, one cent per pound. Plain green and colored, molded or prossed, and plain flint and lima g ass bott es and vials holding less than one pint, l!«f cents per pound. All articles enumerated in tho preceding paragraph, if filled and not otherwise provided for and the contents are subject to an ad valorem ra.e of duty, or to a rate of duty based upon the value of such bot­ tles, vials, or other vessels, shall be added to the value of the contents for the ascertainment of the dutiable value of the latter; but if filled and not otherwise provided for and the contents are not subject to an ad valorem rate of duty or to a rate of duty based on the value, or are free of duty, such bottles, vials, or other vessels shall pay iu addition to the dnt v, if any, on their, contents the rate of duty prescribed in the preceding para­ graph, provided that no article manufactured from glass described in the preceding paragraph Bhall pay a less rate of duty than 40 per centum ad valorem; glass and glassware of all kinds, not including plate glass, Bilvered or looking glass plates and cylinder crown or common win-ow-plass when !cut, engraved, or otherwise ornamented, and hand-mirrors exceeding in size 144 square inches, 45 per centum ad valorem. WOOD AND WOODKN WARES. Schedule D--Is re-euacted entire, with the fol­ lowing additions : Sawed boards, planks, deals, and blocks or posts of mahogany, rosewood, satinwood, grana-iilla, or other cabinet wood, 15 psr cent, aid valorem. Veneering and briar root or briar wood and similar wood manufactured, or not further manufactured than cut into forms or shapes suitable for the articles into which they are intended to be converted, 20 per cent, ad valorem. COTTON MANUFACTURES. Schedft'e I--Cotton thread, yarn, warps, or warp yarn, not wound upon spools, va'ued at over 25 cents and not exceeding 41 cents per pound, 18 cents per pound (15); over 40 corns and not exceeding .,0 cents, 23 cents per pouud (20) : over 50 and not exceeding 60, 28 cents per pound (25). Cotton cloth, not bleached, dyed, colored, etc., and not exceeding fifty threads to the square inch, 2 cents per square yard (2>4); it bleucbed, 2'4 (O1^); if dyed, 1 olored, etc., 4 cents (456), Cot­ ton cloth, not bleached, dyed, colored, etc., exceeding 50 and not exuee ling 100 threads, '1% (25.j); if bleached, 3 cents (3V>i; if dyed, col­ ored, etc., 4 cents (t1^). Provided than on all cotton cloth not exceeding 100 th eads, not bleached, dyed, etc., valued at over 654 cents per yard, bleached valuod at over 9 cents, and dyed, colored, etc., valued at over 12 centB, thero snail be paid a duty of Hi per cent, ad vaiorem (now ranging from 2l<j to 4 cents per square yard); on all cotton cloth exceeding 110 and not exceeding 150 threads to the square inch, not bleacheJ, dyed, etc., valued at (ver 7!$ cents per square yard, bleached valued at over 10 cents 1 er square yard, dyed, colored, staintd, painted, or printed, valued at over l'iv, cents per vquurj yard, there shall ba paid a duty of 41 prr cent, ad va'orem. C <tton cloth not beached, dyed, colored, etc., exceeding 150 and not exceeding '/00 threads, 3)£ cents per square yard (3). It bleached, 4}£ cents (4.) Ii dyed, colore:!, etc., 6!>i cents (5). Provided that on all cot­ ton cloth exceeding 150 and not exceed­ ing 200 threads, not bleachtd. dyed, col­ ored, etc., valutd at over 8 cents per square yard, bleached valued at over 10 cents per square yard, dyed, colored, etc., painted or printed, valued at over 12 cents per Bquare yard, there shall be paid a duty of 45 per cent, ad valorem (10). Cotton cloth, not bleached, dyed, co!ored, etc., exceeding 200 thrtads, 4ns cents ptr square yard (4); if bleached, 5U cents (5); if dyed, colored, etc., (6). On stock, ings, hose, and half-hose, composed of cot- tonor other vegetable fiber valued at not exceed­ ing 93 per do.^en pair^, 63 cents per dozen pain and 20 per cunt, ad valoiem (40 per cent.). On cotton damask, clothing, and wearing apparel of cotton, not enumerated, 40 per cent, ad valorem (35 and 30 per cent1. Hiimbur: edping, embroid­ eries, or insertings of cotton, 45 ccnts per pound aud 15 per cent, ad valorem (40 per cent ). Plushes, velvets, velvetsens, and all pile fabrics composed of cotton, 10 centB per squire yard and 20 per cent, ad valorem (40 per cant.). FLAX, HEMP, AND JUTE. Sohednle J--Hemp, $20 per ton (25). Cables or coMlage and twine, including binding twine com­ posed wholly of manilla or sisal grass, l1^ cems per pound (2'2 cents to 0'v cents per pound). Manufactures of flux, hemp, or jute, valued at 5 ceu.s per pound or less,'/ c nts per pound (40 per cent); valued above 5 cents per pound, 40 per cent ad valorem (25 to 40 per oent). Brown and bleached linen cloth, containing not less than 100 threads to the square inch. 35 per cent ad valorem. On laces and embroideries of flax, jute, and cotton not enumerated, 50 per cent, ad valorem ( *i per cent). On collars and cufls for men s wear composed entiiely of cot­ ton, 15 cents per dozen pieces and 35 per cent, ad valorem; composed in wholo or in part of linen, 30 cen s per dozen piec is nnd 35 per cent, ad va­ lorem. liagKing for cotton, valued at not more than 3 centB per pound, cent per pound (lVi CdUts). Oilcloth lor floors, 10 cents per square yard and 15 per ceu . ad valorem (K> per cent). WINKS, MQUORB, ETC. Schedule H--Still wines, including singer wine, cordial, or vermuth, in casks, 60 ceuts per gallon (50 ceuts). Fluid malt extract, iu casks, 20 ceuts I er gallon ; iu bottles or jugs, 4 1 cents ; solid or condensed, 4) per cent. Cherry, prune, and other juices not enumerated, contaiuinguot more than 24 per cent, of alcohol, 0 cen s per gallon ; con­ taining more than2i per cent of alcohol, #2 per gallon (2 > per cent.). Ginger ale, beer, lemon­ ade, Boda water, and oiher aerated waters, in plain, grf en, or colored or moldtd or pressed glass bottles, containing not mora than % pint. 25 cents per dozen ; conta uing more tban l'(i pint', 50 cents per dozen (but no separate duty shall be assessed ou the bo.ties); if import­ ed otherwise than in plain, green, or colored or molded or pressed glass bottles, or in such bot­ tles containing more than 1'4 pints each, SO cents per gallon (2 ) per cent.) ; and in the last case the bottles or other coverings shall be assessed as if empty. PROVISIONS. Schedule G--Animals, alive--Horses and m les, fJO a bead (now 20 per cent, ad valorem). Ca»tle more than 1 yeur old, $5 per head (now 20 per cent, ad valorem!. Hogs ani sheep, 50 cents (now 20 per cent, ail valorem). Beans, per bushel, •Z > cents (now 11 per cont. ad valorem). Beans, peas, and mushrooms, prepared or preserved. 25 cents per gallon (now 30 per cent, ad alorem). Cabbages, 1 cent each (now 10 per cent, ad va­ lorem). Chicory root, burnt or roasted, 1 cent per pound (uow 2); ({round or granulated, iu rolls, or otherwise prepared, 154 cents. Cocoa butter or cocoa butter.ne, 3'4 cents (now 20 per cent.). Dandelion root and acorns, pre­ pared, and other articles used aa coffea or sub­ stitutes not specially e lumerated, ceuts per pound (now 2j. Kxiraut of meat, all not specia • ly provided for, : 5 cents per pound (now 20 per cent, ad valorem); fluid extract of meat, 1 > oents per pound mow 20 par cent, advalorem). Hops, 10 oents a pound (5). Xacareei, vermi­ celli, Mid other similar preparations, 8 cents per pound. Milk, preserved 'or oondeiised, 3 «--»> »»fnnffl tw»re--t.). a>IWi. gtoanrt m of ' or KK»B*«KMT ATTVBS. Owr Hattsftenl Wlfakan and WIN*? Are Dote* for the Good of the --'Varioae HCMMIW Proposed, and Acted! din. A FAVOUKI report on the bill 1 tbe appointment of three negotiate with the Chiptwwa Indians nesota for tbe relinqfllstaMnt of *+>-** certain Indian reservations was nwsrts" Senate Oct. 1st. The SM^ ooaT nominal iens Of Lamb«tt Tree, ef „ Minister to Kussia; J. G. Parkhnrsti can, «s Minister to Betetam; Charles O i'ennnylrania. Chief Justice of Ws ton Territory, Prof. George Davidse. California, member of the IfiSSiSSippi Commission; Capt. H. W. Lawton. l*i General witu the rank of Mijor; end Q»l„ lug Secretaries of Legation: Charles K. flnllfte) Venezuela: Howard Martin, China; H. I Argentine Kepablic; H. K Whiteheuse,! The Senate passed a bill providing for the of the Fort Wallace military reservation Kansas. This is a substitute for the measure 1 centJy vetoed by the President. Over thirty Mas of absence were granted to members of -.f House, all for an indefinite period. There40# ' only about sixty members in Washington aoW auout one hundred less than a quorum--eaC since UD business can be transacted, except bt| unanimous consent, the House is little bettSr J thau dissolved. No business was trantaeteft beyond tbe introduction of bills, all attempte it call up measures beiug prevented by the poM* ! of "uo quorum" being raised. Among the bifle presented was one providing that one-thirdcf tba members of each bouie shall conitltlltlft quorum. w - Jin. CALL'S resolution instructing tbe Com­ mittee on Epidemic Diseases to consider and i report additional legislation to prevent the im­ portation of coutagious or infectious disseees from foreign countries was ruierred to committee by the Senate on the 3d inst. Both houses of Congress agreed to con­ ference report on the joint resolution in aid of the yellow fever sufferers. As agreed to, the resolution appropriates #100,030, to be oxpendsd under the direction of the President in eradi­ cating the epidemic of yellow fever now existing in the United States or preventing its Sfiieail from State to State. The conferrees on the de- noiency bill have come to an agreement upon all but four of the amendments added to the meas­ ure by the Senate. The principal point of greement is on the item appropriating $80,000 for the Industrial Christian Home of Utah, an association organized to relieve, protect, care for dependent women and children sinking to escape from polygamous relations. The House passed the Senate Dill allowing persons who have abandoned or relinquished their homestead en- tries to make other entries, with amendments. The amendments empower Land-offics Registers to grant settlers leave of absence for not exceed­ ing one year when by reason of drought or other unavoidable casualty such settler cannot obtain a support for himself; reducing all double 1 mum pre-emption lands to a uniform price of >1.25 per acre, and allowing any homestead set­ tler who has entered Jess than one-quarter tir**- tion to enter additional lan 1 'contiguous to the original entry, which with such entry shall not exceed 160 acres. THE new tariff bill was reported to the Senate by Mr. Allison on the 3d inst. It was placed on tbe calendar and ordered printed. The Senate resumed consideration of Mr. Hale's resolution calling on the Secretary of War for an explana­ tion of General Benet's circular as to dischargee of Republican employes in United States armo­ ries and arsenals. After some discussion the matter went over. Mr. Stewart introduced a resolution, which was referred to the Commit­ tee on Contingent Expenses, instructing this Committee on Mines and Mining to inquifee dur­ ing the recess into the foreign owneriMSfp and operations of mines in the Territories. In the House the Senate bill was passed establishing the Lincoln Land District of New Mexico ana the Senate bill granting a right of wuy. to <h» Pensacola and Memphis Hailrovl through the Pensacola reservations. Mr. Bumes, of Mis­ souri, presented the conference report on the deficiency apjropria ion bill, but the House ad- journod without taking action on it. / THE resolution on Gen. M. Benet's circulars es- to discharges from arsenals and armories waa • agreed to by the Senate on the 4th inst. Post­ master John B. Gosher of Kingsley, Iowa, wae confirmed by the Senate. The Senate bill relat­ ing to the classification of postoffices snd amendatory of tbe aet of March 31, 1883, "To adjust the salaries of Postmasters," was taken from the calendar and passed. In the House the Senate bill was passed providing that the Secretary of the Treasury may permit the use of petroleum as fuel on steamers not carrying pas­ sengers without, the certificate of the Supervia- lug Inspector of the district where the vessels are to be used. Management of a Horse. Feed regularly three times daily, but never overfeed. Never wash a horse with cold water when he is overheated. On the farm dispense with shoes, unless the land is very rocky. Water before feeding, but not while the horse is hot from work. Use the whip very little, and never when the animal shies or stumbles. Never leave a horse standing un-..| hitched. It is the way to make them | runaways. | Do not storm and fret. Be qniefe •; and kind, and the horse will be BO* • ; too, in most cases. J Give the horse a large stall and a ] good bed at night. It is important | that he lie down to rest. | If a horse is vicious and unmanage- able at your business, sell him to some J one that can control him. Hay and other ground feed is indis- | pensable, and ground corn or hominy J is better than whole corn. if A cotton-card is one of tbe best in-J struments for grooming a horse. It 1 deans better than the oomb. ; Do not expect vonr horse to b« | equally good at everything. The horse, 1 like the man, must be adapted to his J work. J Near the close of a journey let the • horse walk. If covered with sweat. J rub off with a rag to prevent too snd- den cooling. | Collar galls and bruises are benefited by washing with salt water. Wash _ shoulders daily when using the horse. Brine is also good for stiff joints* : When flies are bad wash the hors® | all over lightly with a weak solution of :• carl)olic acid. If you have not the- acid, apply sturgeon oil on the flanks^ | neck, and tender parts. | Wise Sayings of Mrs. Grundy. That the wise parents are those who> | look after the kind of literature their chil- | dren read. ^ That the woman whose voice is "all fort! suffrage" is not always a Hebe, a Cleo-r patra, or a Venus. a That often the most consequential hus-, band in public is the meekest and most humble at home. That no champion duck sheds water ^ ?nicker than fashionable people shake off amily disgrace. -| That in the writing of obituaries now~ j ftdays it is often most important to know f what not to put in. | That n great many women sacrifice th» , proprieties of life just for the soke of it* . ; little brief celebrity. | That there are yoang men who do not | wish to 6ee tailors executed, but who wish? \ they would "hang up." J That it would be a splendid idea for the decent press of the country to com--' i bine to ignore Sullivan. That boasting of one's wealth a&di achievements must be regarded as * | "fashionable accomplishment." j That it is something akin to a puzctov f to decide what is really the mission in life | of the "society yonth." | That red flannel to a bull is not moiv| obnoxious than the suggestion of geneal« < ogy to f society people. 1 That, as a rule* the "specialist" among q doctors charges very much after the styl*'f> of the "noble six hundred."--New York J Mail. ^ To Be Held in the Fingers. | There are a number of things t&afe | well-bred people now eat at the dinner-J table with their fingers. Strawberries, when served with tjl® * stem on. t | Olives, to which a fork should BOVW | be applied. * 1 Celery, which may properly W.,, placed on the table-cloth beside the • plate. _ " . Fruits of all kinds, except melo*s»r': and preserves, which art eaten with. •£ iUP: , • •*5'-.̂ ;, ' V:.; :» - i, hj' * ( - a * 1 ^ £ . 1 V'i - V&s i r.i 1 V-? V,, i L '