Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 19, Number 31, Jasper, Dubois County, 10 August 1877 — Page 2

LY COURIER

C. Mall, PiMMmt. JASPER. - - - INDIANA. CUBREKT NEWS. 0KXMKAL. The. lreldeatkstdredtkerxrtttof CmMMr of Indian Afalr to K.KoIIIrs, ef Xarth Carolina. The Central Ceuaell of the Labor League, kes hd4tuar,rs ar in Washington, have transmitted a iettltkB to the I'rcsiieat ef tke United States, urging that Heps he token imBsediately to end the existing UWr troubles Mid rtretrc,Uw and ordr. Thev mvM any eemprom.se with am Ha I noiers. or mhmw wmictmvir im, ... t il . .2 m rm win and declare that the impending famine in Urge alties, katmineat euterlngof tke great MW-abidmg labor element, km mmI ruin to tke agrikural papulation, with undeveloped evils which May reeuk from pre eat troubles, Juetlfy tke Kxeeutlve, oh behalf of tke whole people, In aJnng prominent railroad men who, hi their lit of passionate stubbornness, it is Mid, refuse to Iktea to eltker reason or tke lend appealing of tk people to Wasktagtea. teeetker with tk leaders of tke labor ergaalxatlom wko have opposed violence, that exietiag dllsculties might be eompro ieed. The petition sets forth that any furtker Wind reetetanee of the railroads, to tke detriment of tke business of tke nation, weald Justify tke Government in taking poccoseleB of tke roads and running them in tke interest of tke people as well m that of ilt 9mstefl Returns reserved at tke Agricultural De partment at Waskiagton skow that tke win tor wheat crop, already safely harvested, if tke ferret produced in thk country for may year?. Tke spring wkeat is also in exeellent condition, and an unprecedented yield ie aticipated. The cotton prospects are alee more favorable than laet year at this time, tke product now being estimated at upward of 4,500,000 bake. Heary W. Hillsrd, of Georgia, has been appelated Minister to Brazil, rt'ce James R. Partridge, of Maryland. H i 11 iard, previous te tke late eivil war, was Representative in Congress from Montgomery. CAST. An exenrsiea train over tke Philsdel pal and Atlantic City Narrow-gauge Kali read ran eC tke traok four miles wet of Xerrtetowa, Pa., on tke 3Hk. One brake man waa killed and ten passengers were . A pewder-maguine exploded at Sharon, Pa., em tke 9tk, killing one man and sen eusly lapwing four or Ive etkeni. Tke magazine contained I0 kega of pewder and belonged to tke Austin Powder Company, of CkveUaJ. Tke building wm blown to atoms, and Use explosion waa heard at adisUaeeefever 90 milea. Powder bad been frequently mieted, and it m believed several thieve were in tke building at tke time of the exaloclon. although tke fragments of ealy one maa had been found. Gearre W. Peek, editor of tke Daily A4 serf iser. Auburn, ?T. Y., committed suicide Joseph Woodruff, Secretary of the Senate ef South Carolina, wm arreeted at Pkiladel atia. en tke 37th, on a requisition of Gov. Hampton. The charges against Mm are for eery and iereeuy. Herbert Biaaehard, of Savoy, Mass., was ordered to discontinue km visits to tke daughter ef Mr. I. Traek. On Sunday, tke 9Mk H.,ke met Mr. Traek in chunk and shot him dead .after which he fatally wound ed Mr. Traak'a son, and 1 red three ineffee teal shots at tke young lady herself. President Yasser hilt, of tke Xew York Central and Hudaon River Railroad, has la wed n eireular, stating that of tke 1M em- ' pieyees ef thai eompaay lees than ti struck, and no mury waa dene to property. In reeegnitleu ef their feaKy, he direoU that $m,m he divided ratably, aeeerdlRgte their noskioM on the pay-roll, among all employees engaged In operating the read He says ao men, who in time of trial emkarraea tke eempany, ean remain in or reenter its service, and adds tkat tke pay will be iner eased tke moment kueinees Justilea it. The Charter Oak Life Ineuraaee Com pany, ef Hartford, Ct., kas been reorgaalzed mJ -fmUtttaBBham ntaaMnmaaaW WMT AKB SOUTH. The aati-Cklnese rieta in San Franeisoo broke out afresh on the night of tke tHth. A number ef factories employing Ckittese labor were burned by ineendiariee. Citixen te the number of ever 3,980 enrolled tbemeelve m a vigilance committee. A number of persons were wounded in a colkeiea between the police and the mob. Jules GHidry was hanged at Lake Charles, La., en tke 36th, for the murder ef John The Ohio Demoeratk State Convention was held at Cohimbue on the 9Mh. Hon. R. M. Bishop, of Cmehtneti, wm nominated for Governor. The platform adopted favors tke retention ef greenbacks as eurreney, and de neunees tke demonetization of silver. Tke immediate repeal of the Resumption set is The War Department, on the 36th, reeeiv ed a telegram from Gov. Pennington, of Dakota Territory, stating that Ageney In 4nmat Ifff XmMM'mnHrWjP OttlAHMi tUMai larftdy ' mg property in all parts of tke S4aek Hilks, or mere murders had taken pkee ia tke past IX TV wmyn "fa-amf ttjkMrn aajajkal vmiam faaHmlf mJa taAmal maa alaa.lajaJI aX T mmmji mjampn IBJIH Vltflf evil rVVHI pWOftnVVfl m the tkntmtl reneeting upon Yeunt's yeungor brother. Subseoueatly both armed taomeslvse wKh reTorvers, and, upon again meeting, botk Nred afanuhansouily and both were wsunded. They emtmuid to advanee and ire, f nelly grappling wkk eaeh other in na-Ve-band conflict. They were separ

by euteWers when heth ware nearly

.vkauftted from m of blood, llrowu dlwl

en tke memlngand Yount oh the evvnlHg of the following day. t White Pigeon, Keekuk County, Iowa, oh the 17th, two tiouingnworiN whh wh and killed by Mbw White for alleged blander. She met Holliwgswortk.and prewsi.twl him wltk a written Ntatement mft'lug he bad aueily hkuderod ker,demaHdiHg that he 4gH it. lie denlel tke ekarge and refused to ftlgn the iier, uiwt wbivh the drew a revolver and shot him, not fatally. He ran and she pursued, tiring a second shot, which took eftVet. He el i m bod upon a fenee, when, overetttne by kis wounds, ke fell to the ground. Ml White tken oame up, placed tke muxzlu of tke piotol to his head and fired a third time, killing him Inemntly. Hollingtiwortk was a middle-aed, well-to-do farmer, and leaves a wife and family. Mie White is a' young lady of good family who kas always borne a good character. At last aeoounts hc had not been arreeted. Gen. Sheridan returned to Chicago on the 99th, from his visit to the Indian country. Notwithstanding tke favorable reports from Gen. Howard as to the suppression of the hostile Indians under Chief Joseph, advices of the 90th were to the effect that the Go tern or of Montana had ordered all vol unteers to tke front, and tkat another ngkt vas imminent. Richard H. Shuck was banged at Owenton, Ky., on the 27th, for the murder of Nelson Parrish. Ills last words were: "Don't hang me, gentlemen: lam an innocent man." Thomas Trammal, a negro preacher, was banged at Roeeton, Nevada County, Ark., on the 27th, for the murder of his wifciivc years ago. Trammai coniefeu nia guur. Near Camden, Ind., on Sunday, thcsHh, the family of Frederick Winde alt went to church, leaving alone in the house a woman named Mrs. Honk, a widow. On their re turn Mrs. Honk was found lying on the floor dead, with her throat out from ear to ear. Search made for the murderer resulted In the discovery of a man named Henry Miller, suspended from a beam in the sta ble, dead. Miller was employed on Wlnde's farm, and it is believed that while intoxicated he attempted, to outrage Mr. Honk, and feariBg tke consequences of discovery, murdered her and then killed himself. Fannie Dunham, aged 12, was fatally burn ed at Jeffersonville,Ind., on tke 30th, while kindling a Sre with coal-oil. Tke dwelling-house of John Ortwine, two miles southwest of Frankfort Station, Will County, 111., was entirely destroyed by are on tke night of the 90th ult. Tke family eon sisted of 11 persons, eight of whom escaped. Mr. Otwine's father, aged kis middle aged and demented sister, and a 10-year-old sen were burned to deatk. At Springfield, III., on the 31st, Judge Treat sentenced 96 rioters to 90 days' con Hnement eaeh in Jail, for interferiag witk tke trains of tke Indianapolis, BloomingtoB and Western Railway, a eom pany in the bands of a receiver appointed by tke United States Court. Tke prisoners were arrested at Urbana, Champaign Coun ty, aad taken to Springs eld for examine tloa. Judge Drummoad, at Chicago, also sentenced eight Peoria rioters te tke County Jail, twe ef the leaders for four months aad the rematnaer xor twe months, an to pay a flne of JM or remain imprisoned until tke le la paid. Gen. Howard's forees kave started for Missoula. Montana, witk the intention of striking Josepk's band in tke rear. The troops at Missoula are requested te hold Jo seph until he eaa eome up. Gen.' Howard thinks tkat tke eapture of the enemy is ecr tain, providing tke Montana troops can ekeek their advance. The remains of Dr. C. F. Winslow were cremated at Salt Lake, Utah, on tke 31st, in aceordanee witk tke request of deceased m embodied in kis will. Tke process occupied about three hours. The heart bad been taken out aad sent to kis birthplace. Tke ashes are to be sent to tke grave of his wife near Boston. rOKJUBN. Gen. Grant was at Berne, Switzerland, on the 30th, where ke wm received by the Pres ident of the Swiss Confederation. Gen. Thos. Guardin, Commander of the Army, kas deposed President Hervia and taken possession of tke Government of Costa Rica. Hervia is confined as a prisoner in the Capitol. vicu. x cum Tiiiuu., nri nunciuui. 'i uoiuu, -.. "t'1.t ...,11,....! .lt...l has surrendered to the Diaz Government and received a pardon. ttun. Grant lulu the corner-stone of an Amerieati Church at Geneva, Switzerland, on the 27th ult. The masons of London have stmck work for a reduetion of hours and increase of wages. The Austrian Ministry have authorized Count Andntssy to mobilize three army corps. Her Majesty's steamers Flamingo and Condor have been ordered to the Danube to protest British interests and assert Great Britain's treaty right to maintain two gun boats on the Danube. They will be accom panied to tke Black Sea by the iron-dads Shannon and Aelneourt, to support them should their passage be opposed. The Wallaehiaa and Bulgarian troops are accused by tke Turks of committing the most horrible atroerties upon prisoners as well as noB-eewbetMts,aad tkeSuHan kas request ed tke Queen to use her lafuence with the Czar to put a step te these outrages. The War. The Russians have met with quite a seri ous defeat at Plevna, whtoh they attempted te take by assault on the lfHh. All outlying fort around Mlestoa have hem eaptured by Montenegrins. Tke fortress ef Klesles Hsetf Aa ofitoiel dispateh from Blels, Mtk, an nounoes that the Russian steamer Nieholaa aad twe sloops, armed with cannon and mitrailleuses, engaged a Turkish monitor near SMIistria. She was set oh fire and con siderably damaged. The Russian vessels sustained inslgnlHeant damage and no loss Five Turkish steamers aad two monitors,

going frem Rustehuek to SUMila, oh the

$M, were attoeked by theStolKwM twtteries. Three of the stawei burned ami ie kuhv. A London 7Yms eorriHHdent t TIrHova, at tnejUHMlOH oi in ,iamwwi, i miiiih' ... . ... . . . . i. .it i.t.iii.... polh and Adrianople Hallways, writes, under date of July l, as roiiows; mere has beon a horrible massacre of llntgariaHS by ltHshi-llaaouks at ".enl Sgra. Not a single Mul would lwv i-waped but for the arrival of the Turkish regulars. Bashl-lla-zouks, Circassians ami irregulars treat all villages they pass the same wayburning, ravishing and pillaging. A dispatch from Adrianople, 2ith, says: Suleiman Pasha has been defeated in kurs ltuenara. He lost ten guns. His army is retreating on Adrianople. 12,000 Kuwdans are at Osmlan Bazar. Tho Uusslans also occupy Kasan,atthe foot of the northern slope of the Balkan Mountains. Fighting has been going on since Thursday between the Rus sians and the forces of the Balkans. A dispateh from Sistova, 'Jttli, says: An important engagement was foujsht Sunday near Hustohuok between the Czarovitoh and Ahmed Eyoub Pasha. The Turkish corps was defeated, with a loss r . guns, 10 standards and $,0tt0 prisoners. Ahmed Kyoub's army is stated to be completely routed. The Russians will probably at once resume the onensive, and follow uptbelradvantagos. THE GREAT STRIKE. Additional PartleHlnra KegardlHR the Railway Klackade More riant ihjc ana HlHHtt Spilling The TruHbles About Over . AT PITTSBURGH. Pittsburgh, July 27. The strikers on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Kallroad have continued to hold full and undisputed possession of the terminus of that road in this city. To-day the authorities sent them word that unless' they surrendered control of the company's property the military would be used against them. After a parley, the strikers agreed to auutcaie meir position and surrender the railroad property to the proper managers, but said they would con tinue me striKC ai meir pleasure, i mis ueing satisfactory to the authorities, the strikers abandoned their stronghold, and the company's officers retook iosesslon. LATKR AllVICKS. Gov. nartranft reached Pittsburgh on the aSth, together with a large additional force ofmilitary. At Johnstown tbc train oonvevinK United States troops was attacked by a mob and several cars wer ditched by a misplaced switch. Col. Hamilton, of the 1st Artillery, was severely injured, together with several soldiers. About 100 of the rioters were arreeted and taken to Pittsburgh. The engineers on the Fort Wayne Itoad have joined the strikers. AT BAST ST. LOUIS. East St. Louis, July 3S. At an early hour this morning a large force of United States troops crossed the river and took possession of the Relay Depot. This will probably insure the movement of all trains eastward to-day. LATKH. A large force of Illinois militia reached East St. Louis on tke 2th. Governor Cullorn was on the ground directing tke management ef affairs. Tke United States troops were net called to aid tke State autkeritles, but were present merely to protect the bridge, the Ohio aad Mississippi and the Southeastern Roads, these being in the bands of a Receiver appointed by the United States Court. Sunday, the 26th, was an exciting day at East St. Louis. Tke city was garrisoned by a large force of military. Several trains, heavily guarded, were rent out on various roads. The strikers and the mob attacked one train with stones. The military charged upon tkem and captured a large number, who were confined in the police-station. AT ST. LOUIS. St. Louis, July 36. The strikers to-day visited all the fiouring-mills and many other manufacturing establishments, compelling the hands to quit work, and closing up the factories. Great excitement prevailed. The citizens generally enrolled themselves for the purpose of assisting the authorities In ouelline the dlsturlianccs likely to occur. The Mayor Issued a proclamation requesting an uusiness men to temporarily close tuoir estaunsamenw. ax kxcitixg way. St. Louis, July ao. The strikers still hold tke fort, and continue their aggressive demonstrations toward all working establishments, many of which have been closed during the day at their dictation. Business lias been generally suspended, and the en rolled citizens are engaged In perfecting inetnseivos in me manual ot arms, rrociainations were Issued by Urn Governor and Mayor, ordering the rioters to disperse and promising protection to all law-abiding citizens iiitueir business avocations. TIIK MOB 8qUKLCUi:i. St. Louts, July 27. The authorities to day made a raid on the Coihmiinist bead quarters, corner Fifth and Biddle Streets, wiilie a meeting was in progress, and captured about 00 of the more ardent members, who were locked tin to keep them unlet. No resistance was made, the police force being backed up by a large force of infantry and a squad of artillery. There were no disturbances during the day, and the riot ous element is believed to be pretty effectu ally cowed. The United States troops under commanu oi uen. .ien. c iiavis nave taKen possession of the Railway Bridge. AT CHICAGO. Chioaoo, July 35. Mobs of strikers kave paraded tho streets during the day, eom polling many establishments to close up and committing many minor depredations. The police charged upon acrowdwbowere mak ing trouble at the Chieago. Burlington and Quiney round-house, and successfully rout ed them by tbe use of their revolvers. One matt was killed and several wounded. The street-ears were stopped by the mob. and some of tkem broken is pieees. The South Side was virtually under martial law, tke bridges being oloseU by the authorities, and ho one permuted to pass mrougn ine ihh new without inspection. MCRIOU8 COLLISION XKDKRAI. TROOPS TAKK A HAND. Chicago, July . All day long tke po liee kave been engaged in making arrests of rioters. In nearly every Instance the mob resisted anil some pretty bloody work was the result. The principal massing of the moti has boon at tho iiaisteml street railroad viaduct, where the police made severs InefieetOal efforts to drive tkem away. At about noon a eom pan) of Armed cavalry were

snt to disperse the crowd at this point, whiak they suveeeded hi doing. Several of tha rioters and spectators were killed and wounded. At about t) p. in. the mob had again gathered at the same point and were again dispersed by the military. Tbe total number of killed during tho day was alMut 1ft, with many wounded. The Federal troops In the city were placed at the order of the Mayor, In response to it requisition of the Governor. The oltlzens generally were under arm and nearly all business was suspended. COOMXO OKI', CiHCAGp, July 27. There have been no serious disturbances to-day,aiul it is thought the rioters are pretty thoroughly cowed. Business I generally resumed. A train on the Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne itoad was sent out, guarded by fit policemen through the city limits.

TIIK (lOVKKXMKNT TO TAVK MKAKURKH. DKCISIVK Washington, July 30. The Government has decided to treat the riotous demonstrations all over the country as an insurrection, and to suppress it In accordance witk the. laws of tbe United States ami the States in such eases made and provided. It was today ordered that additional regular troops should be stationed along the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, for the purpose of opening at once the entire line of frekht and passen ger traffic. All persons who resist will lie held amenamc unuer tno rresiuenrs proclamation, and, if possible, be promptly arrested, but certainly dispersed. Gov. Hartranft will certainly be sustained in opening the Pennsylvania Koad, ami suppressing ihc re sUtance eUewhere to the law in Pennsylva nia. There lms been such a concentration of tbe regular armv and marine and naval forces, that no doubt Is now entertained of the ability of the Government to put down tbe rioters and place the railroads in running order. Miscellaneous Notes. The Terrc Haute strikers, on the 3fith, stopped all passenger business over the Vandalla line. The citizens of Louisville, Ky., enrolled themselves on the 36th. under command of Gen. Basil N Duke, for the purpose of protecting life and property. The mob spirit was very threatening. The employees of the St. Louis and Southeastern Railroad struck at Evansville on the l!Mh. A strike on the Texas Pacific Railroad went into effect on tho 2Mb. The men demand three months' back pay and the withdrawal of the order for 10 per cent, reduction of wages. An Erie Hallway express train was ditch ed about 85 miles east of Elmira, N. Y., on tlm Wfttli. Ann rait bail tw'on entirely re moved from the track, and the spikes drawn from elKht or nine more, uniy tnree peo ple were slightly Injured. All train were st6pped at Seranton, Pa., 0Hthe3&th, and the streets were thronged with railroad strikers, idle miners, and other dangerous classes. The engineers and firemen on the Debt ware, Lackawanna and Western and the Morris and Essex Railroads struck on tke 3&tk against a proposed reduetion of wages Tke Eric Railway' strike at HorneUsville, N. Y.. was satisfactorily adjusted on tke 'JWh, and trains again commenced running. The Governors of Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan and Missouri issued proclama tions on the 3tfth, ordering all rioters to dls perse. A general strike ef all coal miners and la borers in the Lackawanna Valley took effect on the 30th. Trains recommenced running on both tke New York Central and tke Erie on tke 3tk At Peoria, III., on tke 27th, about 90 riot ers were lodged in Jail. On tke 37th the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Company s vended to the terms of their strikers and retored wages to the fig ures received prjor to January 1st. Tho Toledo Rkihoad strikers tore up the tracks to prevent the movement of trains on tke 27th. The Indianapolis strikers, on the 27th, agreed to permit all passenger trains to move regularly. The Ohio and Mississippi Road reeom mcHced running throiiKh passenger and freight trains on the 'Mb. Tke Chicago Ttmrs of tbe 36tk published tbe names of Bt persons killed during tke riots in that city. The Fort Wayne strikers forcibly reststeti tke movement of oars on the 'Jrth, and the Sheriff and posse, who made an attempt to arrest the ringleaders, were compelled tore treat. Wm. Jf. Savors, Seeretary and Treasurer of the Firemen's League of tbe United States and Canada, was arrested at Indian apolls on the UtHh, by the United States Marshal, anil taKcnto me united aiaies Ar senal. The Governor of Iowa, on the 36th, lulled a proclamation warning all would-be. rioters to keep the peace. The strikers on the Canada Southern, re sumed work on the 38th. Ofne al announcement was made on the 38th tltat the entire line of the Pennsylvania Railroad was oien for traffic The engineers on the Vandalia Boad struck at midnight on the 38th, against a reduction of 10 per cent, in wages. A Baltimore dispatch of the 3Wh says: Strikers in West Virginia having declared the Baltimore and Ohio road should not be opened, regulars have been sent to Grafton and Keyer upon the requisition of Gov. Matthews. The company announces passenger and freight trains will be resumed to all points to-morrow. A Cleveland dispatch, 38th, saysi The first act of violence since the strike happened last nbht to the Cleveland and Pittsburgh passenger train. As It was crossing Cedar Avenue, several shots were fired Into one ef tke passenger ears, breaking several panes of glass, one shot nearly bitting a lady who sat by the ear window. The strikers at Fort Wayne, Ind.. still maintained the railway blockade on the, 10th Robert A. Ammon, the maa who headed tke Pittsburgh strike, and was known as tke ' Boss," was arrested on tke JWth, together wnh several of aw principal aoeuors. The railroad men at Seranton, Pa., resum ed work on the 39th, I Hit the miners still kebl et. At a meetlmr hetd at Wllkeabarre. 2J00 miners pledged themselves to continue the strlkn and stop pumps until 3ft per cent. advanee was eoBeeueu. The strike on tke Texas Paelfie Road ter mlnated on tke Mk, the eompany having agreed to accede to the demands or ine men. The strikers at Kansas City resumed work on the 89th.

CUN'ord'a Fobrifunre. or Kevcr umi

Ague CMre. This preparation Is obtained by a newly discovered process, and contains all the Motive weUleinal nrfnehde of Kt I ndia Cinchona Iwrk, grown on the Xellgherry kills, from which all the Irritant Properties have been eliminated. It is Nature's own remedy for all diseases arising from Malarial poison. Palatable, Powerful, Ant Iperiodic and Tonic, it never fails to cure Fever and Ague, Dumb Chills, Congestive Chills. Bilious Fever. Periodical Neuralgia, ami all diseases of Malarial origin. J. C. IticiiAHiHsoN, Proprietor, For sale by all Druggists. at. Louis. TilK proprietor of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup gavo mdthe virtual formula of this medicine. Knowing from this that It must be of value, I recommended It to mv customers. An experience with It of six years has shown mo that it has no superior. have sold by far more homes durluif that six years than of hhv similar preparation. I consider it safe In all cases. W. H. SCOTT, M. I).. Friendship, N. Y. For sale by A. A. Melllor, St. Louis, Mo. Tni Gkxat Favorite ! Tbe nopular Chill Cure of the aircl I Composed of pure and simple drturs. wllboft's Ionic has lour held the blgluut placu In the long line of remedies for Chills and Fever. It is not enly Antl-l'rriodie but Is Ahtl-t'anlc, for it curtain ine ncavy expense oi uocior's vis its, where frlundly vails are all itemized la tke account current A penny saved is a Jienny gained, and saving it In this wur adds 9 health and comfort. Try WUhoft'sTonle a certainly and you wilt never regret it. G. R. FiNlat A Co., Proprietors, New Orleans. For alb bt A 1. 1. Duces ISTS. ear sally Hread. Wc claim tliat there is ureater certainty and uulformlty In the nrounc'ion of jrood bread, bkcuiis, oake, etc., In the ue of Uoolkt'8 Yeast Powdik, and that Hit: artl clos made wilU it are more wholesome and digestible than if made with any oth r kind of yeast or baking powdi r. Test it by tbe only reliable and truthful test, a trial by tbe oven. We claim also that it is just as retireseuted, and Just what the public expect It to be by tbe natne under which It is sold. The Methodists rive on an average 81 cents oaeh every year to foreign missions, antl the Hew Dr. Fowlor of the Christian Advocate says: " Wo submit that 31 cents is no exponent of the agony of soul that sees, within easy handreach, iUtUW,tHJU of brothers anil sisters wailing chin-deep through torment to eternal death." Carrecttan. In the notice, a week or two ago, of tho offer of the National Silver Plating Co., an error oerurndln thaddres, which should h-'W beca 704 Chestnut treet, Philadelphia. Instead of 904, as It appeared. The liberal oiler still I. olds good. Paitles ordering aoods will please take notice of this correction. In 184t, Mr. T. Klncsford Invented and produced tke first sUirchmtdefrOHi Indian corn. His mammoth factory at Otwego ihjw produces over 98 tons per day. Kingufokd's Oflwrso Stahch is told is nearly .ll the principal cities and towns la tke world, and for parity aai streogut has so t;ual, M ethers, fflaafMre. JDtat fail le praewe Kan. Wimuw'a geeraBe &TROT ferall diseases ef tsetkiaf ia ehUdrea. k wKrrsa the efcUd fwa paia, earn wise 4k. rsgaUtw the bewtto. aad. ky fitiac ratkf ad heiMa to me aaiM. gim re to tna meaaei. To remove paint from windows, take strong bt -carbonate of soda, and dissolve it in hot water; wash the glass, and in 20 minutes or half an hour, rub thoroughly with a dry cloth. Cramp akd Paixs, Coles aad Chills, Chill and FeTsrs, and all disturbances of tke dlgettlve'orKMS are cured by a few doses of lAMroRu'8 Jamaica Ginom, a remedy tkat aaesessee aose of the revoHlag features ef teelelaes generally. Tbi Japamhe PAran Ware, manu'aclurcd S" JeanlngiW-otherVST t'erl St., New ork ky.reeeltea tke Centennial Award, liiploaaa aad Medal. Their paper talis, bajins,pltch. era. tic. sMarreatsaeeaM. Trade anpplled. SKRiidv. of Kettle Stuart Institute this week. THE MARKETS. XKW YORK, August 1. 1S7T. SKEVKS Native Steers 9 &e t$ Texan and Cherokee. Il.wi SHEEP Lamtw IIOaS-Iresscd 8.76 COTTON M tddl lng KI.OUK Good to Cliotce WHEAT No. S Milwaukee.... l.W CORN Western MUed... & OATS Wastem Mixed -"W lOKK-New Mete 110 WS .v l.fil Ivl ll.'i 6.41 fi.en a.iw 4.74 7.7S 7.00 ST. LOUIS. COTTON MkkUlag HKEVKS Oltolee uit aney.... .12, uoott to rriRHi Native Cows x.7 Texan ana Indian... 2.10 4 I HOOS shlflPimt SHKKP-OllpiMMl 3.3S rjuua jbow...... X.A e.m WHEAT Red Xo. 3 l. " Xo. S 1JW l.'JS 45 W so 1.56 S.76 7W 13.00 30 09 llt.M) 40 34 (IJ S. A.4A S.'Jfi 8.00 l.W 4 ; 13. nonv Xo.i Mixed IVf OATS Xo. 2.... ......... ..... 'Mi1 KVK-XO.8 . w TIMOTHY SEED-rrlme 1M TOBACCO Dark Lhm Medium lM.rKi.eai. e.:w IIAY-Choke Timothy ISM BUTTKR Creamery MUUS Kresh . .. Oa rOKK Standard es ia. WOOL Tub-waetied, Choice.. 3 Unwashed UomblHg.. 30 OHIOAGO. MKKVJta Common to Oliolee. 3.-Jfi IKXiS Common o Choice.... S.eo SHEEP Common to Cltotee.. A.13 rLOUR Chotee Winter Choice Spring aaper M WHEAT Spring No. 2 hVJ, " No.S 5 OOftN-Xo.SHlxed ? OATS Xo. 3...... f? RYE-Xo.3 POMI-xewMees 13KANSAS CITY agitvaa Variv asesrs........ S.TS 5.40 S. t. 4.00 34 11U' 90 06 87 " Cew . BOttl flWR XX to Patent, 8ek.. OOalf-Ko.l MBatPMlS. 3.M 88 1.M COTTOK-Mktdltnff rwVMr-mo9m .w sft M -afuea OATS-Whtte MW ORLEANS. ru)4JR Cho4e ramUy BM CORN White OAT8-M.LoHts

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