Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 19, Number 42, Jasper, Dubois County, 26 October 1877 — Page 2

' 11 1 - I

WEEILYOOURIER f. Mill, PaeUeaer. JASPER, - - - INDIANA. QUERENT NEWS. WASHINGTON. The Snpreme Court of the United States met, wwrMiaHt to adjournment, oh Monday, Oet.S. ' It wa reported from Washing ton on the lth that Gen. John M. Harlan would be appointed to the Supreme Court vacancy and Gen. Brfctow tnt as Minister to England. ' Beth are Kentuekians. I'mklMtt Hayes is reported m saying that he is not surprised at the result Ir Ohio; in faet, it was anticipated or the ground merely that the State for several years has been gradually lieeomiag more and more friendly to the doctrine of inflation. Hard times ah had an influence; the Workingmen's tieket helped to benefit the Democrat, and this being an off year there was much indifference on the part of Republicans. The election could not bo ailed a rebuke to the Administration, because the Democrats themselves claim to be In favor of civil-service reform and the Southern policy. President Hayes, accompanied by the Secretary of War and Attorney-General, visited the Frederick County (Maryland) Fair on the 11th, returning to Washington the same evening-. The President made a brief address, but did not allude to political matters. The Democratic Caucus of the House of Representatives was held on the evening of the ISth. Stephens of Georgia renominated Randall of Pennsylvania for Speaker. The other candidates were Goode of Virginia and Sayler of Ohio, liandal! was chosen on the irk ballot, which was as follows: Ilandall, 100; Goode, 38; Sayler, 12. John G. Thompson ef Ohio was renominated for Sergeant-at-Arms, Adams of Kentucky for Clerk.and J. M. Stewart of Virginia for Postmaster. John W. Polk, of Kansas City, Mo., was nominated for Doorkeeper. For Chaplain Iter. Dr. Poisel, of the Southern M. E. Church, leeeived the nomination. The Republican House Caucus, held on the morning of the 15th, nominated Gartield of Ohio for Speaker,. Rusk of "Wisconsin for Clerk, Ordway of New Hampshire for Ser-geant-at-Arms, Harrison of Tennessee for Doorkeeper, Sherwood of Michigan for Postmaster, and Rev. J. II. Butler forChaplain. ' EAST AND SOUTHEAST. A maw-meeting wa held at Cooper Institute, New York City, on the evening of the 10th, to endorse the administration of President Hayes. The hall was tilled to Its greatest capacity. Prof. Theo. W. D wight, ef Columbia College, presided, and Mr. Geo. W. Curtis was the leading speaker. He concluded as follows: 44 President Hayes stands on a platform of justice, union, national fraternity, a gold currency and civil service reform and we stand by him. It Is a platform of one plank, wide as a continent, deep as the beating of the American heart, and it bears the legend, He serves his party best who serves his country well.'" The Franklin Savings Bank of Allegheny, Pa., suspended on the 10th, with liabilities amounting to about $300,000. The Directors say that the assets are largely in excess of this amount, but ean'het be realized upon immediately. Since the failure of the Alle gheny Savings Bank, which occurred a short time ago, there has been a continuous run upon the Franklin, and all its available re sources were exhausted. It was thought thai the panic had become so general that all the savings institutions would be forced into liquidation. The remains of Gen. Custer were buried with military honors at West Point on the 10th. Allen C. Laros,the young man who poisoned hit father, mother and uncle near Easton Pa., hist year, and who was sentenced to be hanged on the 10th, has been pronounced in sane by a medical commission and removed to an asylum. The Georgia Republican State Committee, hy a vote of 10 to 2, decided to disband their organization. Nitea G. Parker, ex-State Treasurer of South Carolina, was arrested in Jersey City, on the 13th, and lodged in the County Jail, on a requisition from Gov. Hampton, of South Carolina, charging him with plan dering the State. He says he Is willing to turn State's evidence. He has resided in Jersey City two years. William C. Oilman, the aristocratic New York forger, has pleaded guilty and been sentenced to Ave years at bard labor in the State-prison. The entire business part of Janesville, Onondaga County, X. Y., was burned by an incendiary ire en the morning of the 14th. Los about $30,000; insurance, $18,000. State Senator ash of South Carolltta has resigned, made a confession to the Investigating Committee implicating other. in legislative frauds, and ha also made rest! titlon. Dr. Ilernda, a volunteer physician from SavanHah, died of yellow fever at Fenian dina, Fla., on the 10th. One other death was reported on the same day. WEST AND SOUTHWRST. The Nebraska Republican State Conven tion. held on the 10th. nominated Chief -Jus tlee Lake for Supreme Judge. The platform does not uuue to the President's policy. The hellers of Col. James W. Weather ford's steam mill, about two miles f rem niis tonvllle, Lineoln County, Ky., exploded on me loth, and killed hie mn. Job Weather ford, Willis Eaeon and John Kaufman. Asa Barlow and Wm. Kaufman were badly injured. The German-America Bank at Quincy 111., suspended on the 10th. Liabilities about $109,000, which It U Mid will he paid dollar ier aoiiar. The Mhwtoippi River Improvement Con TeMle i at St. Paul on the 11th, M dele

gat being prnt. Hen. Jeph Brown, ef St. I.euW, w eh presiding omeer. XwMlutioM were adptd urging upon Congress the lHWHlty ef igkbttin for neenrmg a good navlgnWe tge of water from St, Anthony to the Gulf of Xintleo nay a minimum depth eftive feet from St. Paul to St. Luls, eight feet f rwu St. Louis to Cairo, and 1 feet from Cairo to New Orleans. The Southern levee project- was indorsed, but

met with considerable! oiiHsitlH RMnil MkVIIUh. nf Iutsiana. has been ' appointwl Pension Agent for the wmsol- j idated agencies fer the Southwest, with j headquarters at New Orleans, succeeding ! Isabel (colored), whw lMHd was defective. A destructive Kre ciirretl at KdwardV DeiMt, Hinds County, Miss., on the morning of the 11th. At Chicago, on the 13th, a mysterious cac of murder and suicide occurred at a boarding-house on North Wells Street, the murderer and suicide being Joseph W. Gladden, formerly of Okalo(vsa, Iowa, ami his victim Mrs. Maude Bell, wife of Robert S. Hell, a railroad brakeman. When discovered, both were in a dying condition, with their throats cut. Gladden held a razor in one hand, and had his arras around the woman in a death-like grasp. Gladden was likewise married, but it was said that he and Mrs. Bell had been living together since their arrival in Chieago. Odd Fellows' Block, one of the Hnest businewi blocks ill Little Rock. Ark., was entirene uiocks in i.iuR iuK.h, ArK., s , ly destroyetl by nre on the morning or the 12th. Total loss over $so,OW; about one- i half insured. At Bradcn's Station, Haywood County, t Tenii.. on the aiKht of the th, the house of Hal. Anderson, colored, was burned and three of his children perished in the names while a foarth was fatally burned. The children were left alone In the house. Advices from Kl Po County, Texas, to the Uth, represent that the entire lower portion of the county Is in possession of the mob, and that the Americans have all tied for safety to the town of El Paso. Judge ? ! Howard, who was at one time a prisoner in the hands of the mob, after being released , 1.III...I !...!. II. .1... !-... I .1.1 M....I Miicti 1.UUI1 arut!, Lite u:uui ui int- jik-m cans, and lltnl to Mesilla. Judge Baker, with a posse of troop from Fort Davis, had gone to restore order and reluctate the deposed county officer. Frank Mchols, the supposed St. Elmo (111.) murderer, has been tried and found not guilty, having clearly proven an alibi. A meeting was held at Nashville, Tenn., on the lth, called by the Board ef Trade, at , which resolutions were passed asking Con- ' press "to lake from the Secretary of the Treasurj all power over our circulation and J prohibit his further contraction, but t Increase the currency until equal In volume to , the business wants of the country." tfiHB nwrj, c ui ie ivpuivu un. , x-v.hv nu,......wwant or -Two was oueretl, oestues a per , nontax nnnn thp .tmntint of inniifv recovered, was shot in the leg and captured by n - 1 Sheriff Glasscock and posse of Audrain County, Mo., in CalUway County, nr Williamsburg, on the 14th. He had In his pos session $2,800 and a very Sue gold watch. The Columbia Life Insurance Company of St. Louis, upon application to the Court by State Insurance Superintendent Relfe, has been enjoined from doing further business anu will be placed in the hands of a re- I eeiver. The Citizens' Rank of Laporte, Ind., ' owned by Jacob and Simon Wile, suspended .

on the 15th. Liabilities about $.,000, which j jMg about eiual-lCtt,0u0men each. Operaare said to be fully secured by the aset. tions at Schlpka have been suspended on ac-

Senator Morton was removed from Rich- I count of the weather, mond, Ind., to his home in Indianapolis, j a severe engagement was fought at on the 15th. His friends think that his coh- Aladja Dagh, In the Vicinity of Kars, oh dltlon shows a marked improvement. . the ISth. A Russian force, numbering The Kansas City Board of Trade have battalions of infantry and 40 guns, untraasmitted to Congress a memorial, asking der command of Gen. Lazarotf, made a that theResumptlon act be forthwith repeal- nuecessful Hank movement, striking the ed, the contraction of the currency stopped, 'rear of Mukhtar Paha's army, which

sliver rcmonetlzed, and United JstatcsTrcasury notes be made a legal-tender. VT. Heath, a student In the Kpiscopallan Theological Seminary at Topeka, Kansas, shot and killed himself on the 18th. The probable cause was depression of spirits caused by ill health and poverty. He was about 30 years old, and leaves a mother in New York State. Later unofficial returns of the Ohio election shew a Democratic plurality on Governor of about 20,000, with a majority of about 20 in the Legislature. The Republican plurality in Iowa is about 40,000. Berry, the captured Union Pacific train robber, died on the l(th at Mexico, Mo., from the effect of his wounds. Previous to hi death he made a full confession, stating that he was one of the six men who robbed the express car at Big Springs. Collins, who was killed, planned the robbery. The names ef the others, as known to the Express Company, are said to lie correct. After the robbery they all traveled 200 miles together and then separated in squads of two. Berry leaves a wife and six children. He was very respectably connected In Callaway County. Kx-Mlnlstcr Washburne was tendered a public reception upon his return home to Galena, on the KMli. MISCEIXAKKOtS. The following additional particulars regarding Chief Joseph's surrender were received from Fortllenton on the 10th: Since the first bout of Gen. Miles with Joseph's band, the troops have been holding the hostile in a narrow ravine, and have picked them off from rifle-pits, losing only four men themselves. Joseph raised the white Hag four times, offering to surrender if he might keep his guns. Miles demanded an unconditional surrender, and on the last day Joseph raised his flag again, advanced in front of his lines, handed his gun to Miles and shook hands with him. The remainder of the cemmand did the same. Forty wounded Indiana we're found in eamp. The number of dead hi unknown, m all were buried. The glory ef the light rest with Miles. The latrenehmenU'of the Nez Pereos were ingeniously eonstruoted. Their bravery wm unarpsd threHghetit

I the f gkf , and they are er edited with Ml-

. . i... . ....u.loJ .

meriMM WW W HHHWmi wlilliu. 1 The riftk annual wien of the Woman's , LOHgrewi Ol ill uniirti . . .. , veknd, Q., en th HMh. Mrs.Bascom I WimmdH, presided. VVrty live were mi by a eolllery explo sion at IVmbfrton, Laneahlre, England, on the Uth. Tho Spanish Government has Just paid the t .....t,.u Mtnt.tAP (Wl 1)11 lllMtllHt llf i t claim for lU. Incurred hy American citl- J zohs In Cuhn thi.ntgh i the revolution. Henry Melggs, the well known South American mil way builder, died at Lima, Pent, on the Mh ult. , A Paifc telegram of the lh say that Gamhetta has been ntence4 to three r I s on ' The ' tteu , t months' imprisonment ami to pay a Iin 800 for idaenrdlng hi receHt aildros the election in his arrondkwement. The prinier oi me autumw inm uetn nincru i .1.- .l.t...... t.-.. 1. ...... . ..... to IS days' imprisonment and tepay a tine j f tion oi IW. J Edwards Pierretvont, Minister to Kligland, , has tendered his resignation, to take eneet Dec. 1st. A Berlin dispatch ef the ISth says that the Rittershaftlische Bank of Stettin has failed and the Managing Director ha committed . . , .... ... j , I l ne elections lor iepuiiee in r rancu iook place on Sunday, the 14th. The contest was between the Republicans and a combination 0f three parties, the Imperialists, the Legit 1hiM anil the OrlcanKts Vho tpinoorarilv ts uneaiMsis, w no tciniomrii aside their mutual antagonisms and joined with President McMahon In an effort i. . . , uispatch of the 17th gives the result of the ,wtt0,w 9S follows: The lti.niibllcns have elected 314 and the Conservatives 'JUi mem hers. In 14 arrondissetnents new elections will be necessary. j The Market Street Savings Bank of San Francisco suspended on the 18th. The Bank has only about ,O0O in deposits, which its Directors sar will be paid in full iMlde of r - - - w ..I..,.. eight nionthThe latest advices from San Domingo state that another revolution againM the Baez Government Is in progress, and that Puerto Plata was occupied by the revolutionists. THE KASTKKX WAK. A telegram from Kar. states that a tmttle was feught on the tHh near Ala Dagh, lasting six hours, with looses verj heavy on both ides. Mttkhtar Pasha cialms that he men. j v nLrr.ii. t...tai f tt.. itt. V4 tw f Svn.Un Cab,Ht.t UHat!H0Ul,y anii deB. ite,v af m(1 upon tem, of agret,W(.Hl wJ,h nuwla. This probably refers to an agree m(;Rt COHet.rnlH? the subsidy of a million ro,, to )e pgjj gon'ia monthlv from the ..... . . ........ time ner srmr is seni ov iiiiia 10 uw iromw.,,... .... ....... .v .... ........... ...... tier. Troois are continually marching to ' the frontier, ready for any oMVn-Ive move men; on the part the Turks. A Russian official dispatch says that a Turkish Ujree-gun steamer had been blown up and sunk by torpedoes in the Sulina mouth of the Danube. The Czar has order ed that all soldiers imjiu:!..,,,! ntHiw OH ping t, ti,, ci,in tvphus. The opposing forces wa simultaneously attacked by the main body of Russian troops in front and the Turkish Intrenchments carried after a tight lasting two hours. The Turks abandoned three Krupp guns, and a good many prisoners fell into the hands of the Russians, who pursued the fleeing enemy. The Forty-Mfth Congress met In extraor- : dlnary session at noon on tho ISth, In accord' ' ance with the proclamation of the President. ! In the Senate the oath of office was adi ministered to Stanley Mattliew of Ohio, in place of John Sherman, resigned; J. Donald Cameron of Pennsylvania, in place of Miiioh 1 Cameron, resigned; mid I). II. Armstrong, ap. jwilnted frtim MIsMHtti, rtV U V. ltog dc ceased. The usual commit tru was apiHilntcd ' to join a committee of tho Houo and Inform the President that a quorum of the two i Houses had assembled. Adjoumcd till 12 'clK;k to-morrow. sjnator absent Mor ton. McMillan and Sharon.. ..In thu House. Clerk Adam called the roll of members by States, beginning with Maine. When Ionh. tana was reached tho Clerk aid that bo had received three sets of credentials from that Mate, one uuingsignou oy .Mer.nerj ks uov- . 1 1 ... u 1 irt lm 1 tv.if.ti. t mill the third liv MpIkiIIh hi tiOVernor. Inns much, he snld, as McKnery was never de facto Governor of 1-oubtiHitn, and Kellogx's certlHcates. in his opinion, were irregular and ilid not comply with tho requirements of the law of the state, lie had not reeogntxed either of Uiomj two, but hail recognized the Xicliolls credentials, which were apparently remilar In all rcspecta, and he had therefore placed upon the roll the name nf the persons contained therein. When Mlwwurl was reached, tho Clerk stated tliat no certificate had tieen received from the Third District. The Clerk aUi stated an to Florida, that he Imd receivetl a rertlncatv "L"0.?4!! the Second DlMrlet, but he had uttbiKMiuently received a certificate from Gov. Drew stating that the Supreme Court had ordered a recount of the ballot In the Fin District, which showed the election of R. II. M. Davidson, and hla name had therefore been placed upon the roll. With reference to Colorado, the Clerk plated that ho had not placed the name of either contestant upon the roll.leav. Ing the I lout) to determine the matter after It organization. The roll-cnll being completed, the Clerk annotiaeett that US mem. hers had anawered to their name. The election of Speaker was then declared to be in order, and a ballot being taken gamaelJ. Randall received 140 vote ami John A. Garfield 19C Upon taking the chair the Spenker made a brief ttpeeeh. The other I loose officer were then eleoteda nominated by Democratic Can eon. The members of the Ifoase then took tho oath, whtehwae adminietered hy the Speaker. Ohheon wan made to the awearimr In of Mews. Cain and Kataey of SonthCarollHa; Dan-all, Mam ana Kolwrteon ef Louinlana, and Paeheeo ef CaUfornla, liinii ill me r irsi nms jiiriMiu iiinuw,...., tit

Gen. Grant was at Binnlngnara, England, lt preW to ; of this niHgnilicent plague. Eleven hunon the lGrfi, the guest of Mr. Chamberlain, thu OMl lrt1Wdb5 law. o uwlQr tre.Uuj(.nt 31. P. He was tendered a numic reception ...... . .k.c,. .,!,, tic an,uUMI..

OfCrvlHiy HI HO! irt'HWirj, in H VOIIinill S3li-u mu iii-umu mnuu iiiviiuun.i;, at the Town Hall. I ideation to the Speaker of tho llouso of Hep ' which number is fullv two-thirds of the

maybe promoted to com- Wluwe names were nut' on tho mil by the nTif u "8 , lu

for dlstiiigitishiHl services , Clerk. It anally determined that as plague are now raptoiv tahitig m

usual examination. It is said S MimllLK. U,e C0,0V!U 1)t;l,,C', W". U ' W Paslia's armvls decimated by t their rijtlitt ton-ats mlglit ! rfferntl! Ob. , ??m t0 ,mvo l0.st thu,r "nrnitinity irom Undon Times estimates the i W, w,,.,'.,,,r,HW" lia CHv" vl i 1 UH o"- Among them it linds vie-

... , , ui if ui"inii, .nil in; niv BI.-1F nuiii in. '" IltIK HIV tiri'O'lrOll 1(1 II"I1L IIll? (in'iill oiith of the Danube as l)c- ; cas of Khun of liul-iana wH ill-eus-ed. but uu,s mJ Pr.l-I'lrt,, 10 "o1 Ul, "l'T

akul lluutM Wfltllwni Mtoml aklH. After tun

"ili Aj .CLxui t.urvli. taiu tkuTfttiUM utlbiuruml. . hhall MtUenvor with evttit temper, but with rttffcl KrwHiw, to iwform tb tttitle of ti. oW, hiI m respond HdtMHHtely to th eonHuHHtti! rt'iHMHHi hi me uy wMuoiHiing my hc KoH to tli clearly 'pWsMt will or the House. Ywt fully hllW the dcll.-acy tttd .ffiffij time of jour forbearance and indulgence. We MMet wnder tircumstHiiceH impiTioiioly tieHiandlng that hII aoHsldnrMtlnnM .f cIhh and s-i-lkm or party tthall bUMHbonliiiatcil to the bittti-r hihI mow natn.itic ot.wt of doiiur what tstM'ftt for tho whole country mut nil lu JEAL' elM'vedHa tho actual (overnmciit.reKHnlleMi ' ,K-tvvet? wbtn nutrkovt its t.irth; MHdthitt House, aiiliuHttHl Uy a wplrlt of true imtriotiem, desiring. fltt, public tmn. nullity under the law, wilt frankly upprove. niiy Hlncero and pernia"1""" provo went lMllcy loeklnr to coinplcto iwclflcatlon by Constitutional method, and to consequent prtouotloii of the general wetfHie; hut it should be held our sHcred duty to provide IcKtHlntlou which will render Impoeioic a repetition oi wrongs which nave oc rJffStf wVwIlil in the work of retrenchment and rcfonn o Hllnllll'lltllalvlll'LTHIl llV tllllutl Holism, t'lllll-r U niHtiiml hhU dcttnltc plan of reduction of e.v penstw of the CovcrnHietit. It Is certain that a iiii Krvaior reuueuon i Juction cHti be nmdtt without cmfi!S 'a'dV.li'ntlr'ari; 1. Never beforo was it inoru iiiipulriiiK the ci tion. To hav slmuld he fruital uracnt than now. with ift'iieml nnanclul dis tress and with lalsor dcprosi'd by heavy loir 1 ,en! ,0 exerclmi the Mcrni'st economy. . wt;Il tJuJ lron ,Klul of hHnl nrC0((,,ty ,,HrjJ. ens every housvliolil lit tho laud, etravagance on the prt of the people' ser1 VMiits is an unpardonable criim;. itispurthecause of that wholesome M)Ucy so faithfully carried out, tlint I am permitted I ! day to speak froin tiiia place. Inyoking rcsen. ,t-,c sa the cstiinates of the amiro ! ,u.. ffM. titfl.i v..r ..ti.iin pHMtion- rocpitrcd lor tho military cstHblish j h-i fnrnt-hod by thokcietHry of War. t X''tll- ' i r .r , -. . . . - "T1 i r wiiii pjit-'i'iHi rvininii' i ihiiit iH.'nun ! hikI MonrooriHtfoiis rt'uiilred liv tin' .v.,. .v t cxceutlvK Ucimrtttiunttf tor tho current and f!rZL...mtmjn ri.iiir.irv i.f commU'"!' '.see i Court ol Claim 1,25,i5,1 TtvuMirv tlctMi-tiunut hu"'.""'.'."!1 wioo '-..,i '" atHAW j rost'omee iK'partmc ! AHvy iicpartmcnt JUUICIMI Total .' s?,'A;i Accompanying these ctstimatcs arothofoi. 1", ors andhnrixux, i3,miw. The otimato of 5I,1,IM for iR-nnancnt annual approprlattons Is lso stitinilttcd for the Information of Congress but is not recommended. untied. , a large number (relented and re - In the Senate, on the Kith, of to bills anil netitions worn nr(-: ferred. Awioiik the iMtltlons were many fa- . r-l i (. fit.. iu... .if 1... fi.itiiluillkiituili .kf Mtt.fttrr lar-id- Atnmitr tli.t Klll u.tti itm liv" senator Beck for the removal of all diablll ties Imposed hy the Kourteenth Amendment, A rrnoluthin orovldinK tlnit tho committees t.XIXIIIKR-lllCIOM?OllHia.lSWK)niM.'COH. i tinned until further onKrs,WK agreed to. ' l I .. I . M. . I . l 1 . 1 I i .i... ..... ..... i c.t.ii A. tuv vnniut .uiittvt nnTiii in, v"n' Memorials from the ii MiiMiuri uKiiaturf, ii8VaUeye MaUM of ievs for the mu1sin favor of thu romova tol to the AtlM.i'feMppI to a national svntem o trippi Kiver. were referred. The President's KfiU the 'loestion of swearing in thu two voioreu III ! nnvuit n..nii...i Ti.,. iriii, UkL.n was read and referred to the Committee of tho Whole. ItuW of tho lat Honso were adopted. Committee on Rules was ordered, ami the House then adjourned. Fromani PInilwt rement, 1 ast hmH I resent. The sale of the pictures, books and household effecLs of John C. Fremont. ...utw s .-.1.1 t.. which is now takinir place, seems to ox cite but little public interest. There was a time when the rathitnder" was no wnen u.e ramnn uer was the idol can publ markable one, full of romance in his early life and of a nature to attract public attention tip to within a very few years. Fremont is a very notable typo of a certain class of Americans bold, adventurous, willing to take great risks, moral as well as material, lie has had the fluctuations of fortune which usually Il , befall persons of that character, mm limn lift limit tinninir tttvimirtv ' wnich , wisely nursed, would have made ' ,.. ; ,i. ie richest man in the world ; yet him the he is understootl to have lost immense Mini.t 11 v uitoxurouH ninnjuiHLiun. 1 nu 1 1... .1 - I... I 'tU... i fact that his family pictures, including j those of himself and wife, were sold last nigiib at puuiH; nucuon, wuiuu weni ii indicate that there has been another crisis in his affairs. Tho pictures were mostly of a very worthless character, and the prices they brought were quite . , ... .i,r.5r 1 "i' ....... value as works of art. A piciuru ui very fine one sioo. Uno as a voung sold for -f 60, and still another of the General in military costume, by Fagnani, brought $160. Some of tho bric-a-brac brought high prices. There was a time when portraits of tho 44 1'ath--j,..i,.tt u.,,iitt1 not trnvn unn Iw.wcriiiir t I "nder would not Iia0 g0ll0 begging at 1 a public auction, but time WOlKS great in the estimation in which some people are hold by the public, and the feeling towards Fremont i? probably very well expressed by the pricos paid for his pictures. If over we have a national gallery of the noted men of the country, as we should have, those fine pictures of Fremont will probably occupy a prominent place therein. But Americans do not seem to care much for their old favorites, and it is doubtful if such a gallery will ever be established. New York Graphic It wm a Boston man who went home early in the morning, and, meeting the sad, reproachful eyes of hie wife, apologised, 44 My darling, I think you'll be sorry for this when you git skooer."

4ty to t)e exaUwl dignity ( hpenkor of Hits nr OltV, snys thtt AtliiUtR VomIUuUoh, llotuw. 1 tliHiik you uill lerMtetHl heart. 1 arrivml liwrn frmu Klnrlilu II h.fi

' . ton which secures HannonlouH action, that HaU foolish, if not nrhmnal. noHWnpn

I riictit and clear JuuKinunt which purines leg ... . . , it. P i

I9HKIIOR, HUH IHMIIHK lUHl IHUIUHI (.'OUtOH'lICU ' kivuiiij) wmMiui, mm and respect tlmll snu.l.t bctwi-cn tho House the citv's ouartcrs became tho harbors

I milu f'umlina aiitttsilii I'ulum utnl (ulti i . rel . . t it..-

ty tvn.......f li. L'mmanl CORN No.2 Mixed 41';

.ta. . iviiiuiu iitcnniiii " r.iui ifZ k wl

by the way, brought only i RvKN0.2..:::::::::::;::::;::: .

by Keed of Fremont Inmseif timothy SKED-Primo i.st i-w

man. which cost; 1.0W.was I T0,tAUtoT. ...Wri;vr.V r!S 2 ,

TLa Vullau' Vara fc!aua.. ! I.. ....

"n . .... m.. I(IR,. WIHHf FleriNK. Yesterday morning Col. J. N. WhitK.iHnaM.itnc, a...,,, .lava u ln...... ,:. t f, "innnmntt tjomo Urh Hgo, but wits in ' tltRt city UtiriiiL' tlw fury of tho scourifO. a rcnortorof thu Constitution enUat iin . . . .V V "''"'-iUI(l lip ! Rt tllO AlRrkhnm IlOUsO, RUtl had . T "'S mltt tho 1th him tionei FoniHttdlnH, B n,,n,,B Tho city la R imnulRtiou of belwoun 1,(500 ud 2,(KK) imrsons, probably tho i.'t.,,. i J iHivcr portion bcinir colored persons. Milliy of (ho liiltor OHfll their livelihood by the industries f tho iihice, nu.l bv lRW)r upon tllO wltRrves, in .stevedore rang, Wiling Rml unloading- vessel, " ,.vl.i..i. iu?, whioli R lRrt'o numbor nrc cngngcil in foreign trado from ami to that port, ii,...,(,7,r.. l...Mut,.li.,u l,uu .,' markably henlthy city, and ninee its foundution, has never before been visited by tho yellow fever neourge. The caused for this fatal coulumiu nmv ho properly trneed to the uncleanly conditton tf tho southwestern portion of tho iiilK UMinrn tlm ilicnucii tii-D thf ",.tt,i,orlinoila u-.r4. inui MltL--lh0 no ighhorhuotls were in SO filthy h. condition us to sustain a verv putrid at" n.o phero, most invititig to tf.o tlisease. J his condition wrs duo to the fact that the present municipal authorities, when iot. s-uiouu uiu i,bioi uiu to , juuiiu ts rfruasury itnpoverishcd ami debt ac.1..... ......I .1... .1..-. . .t eunmhtted to a heavy amount, and in their desire to economize in city expenditures tho drainage of tho ,;. utui unniinn- ... ..,,Mtt.. - v " -v rm"'""""". v ": were neglected. The usual result of population subject to its attacks. A number of citizens loft tho city upon tho i iiiiiiiniLiiFii iiiiu air.tii nuu i iinu t. iivj .in rv ' ness was vellow fever, but mat. v who would have escaped were tlelaved by a comruyowy between tho to'leadii.g , ... physicians over the true character of tho disease. One of them contemlwd that it was yellow fovcr, while the other stoutly denied it, and it was not until Dr. McFariand, tho eminent physician from Savannah, exhumed the body a dead person and made an autopsv, by reason which it wm fully ostablisfieil as a case of yellow fever, that the true condition of affairs was realized. ..... i;, ,i t.. I hedtseaso made n pnl rogreas, but 1 oioCJiso inniiu i.ijim lPiugits, unv was singularly mild in ell'eets, though i protracted in its operations upon tho systems of those attacked. UUt oi tho 1,100 cases only about 50 deaths have been reported, which is a fatality of less than 5 per cent, of tho number soiaeii with tho sickness. This is a verv small ,.l!,,. ,., .1.....,,. ,!,, ,t. ,,i,rt ' nortailtj , and SHOWS tltat llie Oiaguo 1.... ........ I l. limit O J has been general, but not so virulent as I waS iil ,irst UUpouca. I Nearly all the white people in the city i subject to attack have already been prostrated and the material upon which tho tltsoaso catifeed in that direction IS monster ami as a conscnuuuco iiicio i a reason to fear a greater mortahtv ..wk,. t !,, Tri1o'i mmnen.lpd anil a"'ong tum. i ratio IS Slispi nucu anu tho negroes are jioor and in many cases ! PHl'rs, to the extent even of the barest j necessities of life. SvS ! .l"t".1. V"lU. " C 1 . woronreiiy wcu uruiiaiun w wmiw i 1 but now there is immediate need for pocuniary assistance ami supplies, princi- - relieve, in tho name of pure hitTHE MARKETS. NEW YORK, October IT, 1877. HKKVES 5atlve Steers $ W0 !12.J0 Texan ad Cherokee. 7.7.' 10-VJ 3IIKKP 3.50 R-V) 1 ..ni.iusi. ............... .. -..'v I HOGS-Uvo s.se . COTTON Mil COTTON'-Mlddllng FIUK-Oood to Choice S.Sfi 6.15 3; 1 '"ATN?-2 Milwaukee.... CORN Western Mixed W'fw . oATS-weetern Mixed w POKK Kew Mess li.ii ST. 1.O0I?. COTTON-Middliag.., BBBV,t8-S52dto p 10JS. 5. 5.15 3. a5 4. (10 5. to 4.40 ?. 0. 15 1.3fiV 1. ancy.... .1.25 5.tJ 2.35 4.WI tc rime Native Cows Texan Steeds.. HOUS-Shlnnint! SHKKi'-Xnttve FLOUlt-Cholcc 0 XXX fi.w WIIKAT Red No. 2 Kn. l.w.'j it 1.S7K Wit HAY-Cholce Timothy !.) RtlTTKU Creamery M UGS-Freeh I 1'OKlC-Standard Mess U.m WOOI.-Tnb.waHhed,Cholce.. 40 h Unwashed Combing.. SO J'1 CHICAGO. BKEVF.S Common to Choleo. 3 00 M HOGS Cotiittion to Choice.... tM S 5.5 SHKKl'-Common to Choice.. 3.75 -' FLOUR-Cbolco Winter 7.00 A Choice Spring .M . WIIEAT-SpringNo.2 .09 j."4 " No. 3 ,,?T42 'jiu CORN-No. 2 Mixed 42 H OATS No. 2 2$w RVK-No.2 i'ORK New Meea H.W KANSAS CITY n(i BKBVKS-Native Steers f " Cowe 2.M JUL' HOGS J.0 J..5 ri)UR-XX toI'atent.Sack.. 2.iw 4.W CORN MBAL-Per cwt ,?, WHKAT No. 2 I'lW CORN-No. 2 Mlxea M NKWORLKANS. FLOUR Cholee Family 6.W 7. CORN-Whlle ?2 OATS-fit. Louie ,,22 2 i-M HAY-Choice JJ-J8 i!2? PORK New Mew...... 1 X W