Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 5, Number 38, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 20 December 1883 — Page 2

gjtoppnet 'tSHwhlg :1 * *?. M, J> •■— . NAPVANEB, : INDIANA. NEWS OF THE WEEK. BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL. ' CONGRESSIONAL. " Standing and other committees were ap* pointed in the Senate on the 10th. A memorial was presented from Mexican veterans asking for pensions. Mr. Voorhees' offered a resolution expressing disapprobation of the plan of perpetuating the bonded debt in the interest of the National banks. Mr. Cameron (Wis.) introduced a bill to regulate the election of representatives to Congress and to punish violations thereof. Mr. Hill called up the resolution asking the Secretary of the Interior to furnish copies of all papers relating to the transfer of the land grant of the New Orleans, Baton Rouge A Vicksburg Railroad Company to the New Orleans A Pacific Railway Company, and, after debate, the resolution was agreed to. Over eight hundred bills were introduced in the House, and the call of Btates was only partially completed. Among these oills were numerous propositions to forfeit unearned land grants; to amend the Homestead and Pre-emption laws; to limit the coinage of silver; to amend the tariff; relative to National banks: to reduce newspaper postage, and for Constitutional amendments providing that no State, public or private corporation or person shall deprive any citizen of the equal protection of the law, nor abridge his rights, privileges, or Immunities on account of Tace, color, or previous condition of servitude, and granting the right of suffrage to women. A resolution was adopted calling the atten'tion of the President to the case of Patrick iO’Donnell, under sentence of death in Great Britain, in the hope that the President might secure such reasonable delay In the execution of the sentence as would enable him to ascertain whether said O’Donnell is a citizen of the -United Staten and, if so, whether he was tried and convicted in accordance with the municipal law of Great Britain and the requirements of international law. In the Senate on the 11th Senator Anthony <R. I.) was sworn in, all the Senators rising and remaining standing while the oath was admistered. Mr. Sherman introduced a bill .to encourage closer commercial relations with Mexico, Brazil and the Central and South American Republics. Mr. Plumb presented a petition from the colored citizens of Kansas Netting forth the disadvantages of their position in view of the condition of legislation land the decisions of the courts, and praying for additional legislation to protect their civil rights. Mr. Ingalls offered a petition for pensions for ex-prisoners of war, and also a Dill to provide for determining thoexistence of inability on the part of a President to discharge the powers and duties jof his office. At the executive session Walter 'Q. Gresham was confirmed as PostmasterGeneral Among the bills introduced in the House were the following: By Mr. Valentine, to compel the payment by the Union Pacific Railroad of the cost of surveying and selecting certain lands granted to It; by Mr. Slocum, for the relief of Fitz John Porter; by Mr Scales, repealing the Internal-revenue laws; by Mr. Fork, to appropriate the surplus money in the Treasury and all money hereafter derived from internal revenue for educational purposes; by Mr. George, for the forfeiture of the land-grant of the Oregon Central Railroad; by Mr. Kelley, for the further limitation of the ooinage of silver dollars; by Mr. Smith Sa.) to suspend the coinage of the silver dolr; by Mr. Reagan, to regulate Inter-State commerce. Several resolutions of inquiry were offered, among them one inquiring about the purchase of public lands by foreign noblemen. Adjourned to the 14th. In the Senate on the 12th Mr. Van Wycfc offered a resolution calling for information as to the amount paid to special attorneys and detectives under this Administration. A resolution was passed directing the Secretary of the Treasury to show under what provisions of law the reduction of the public debt has been effected. Mr. Wilson called up his joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution providing that ‘’Congress shall have power by appropriate legislation to protect the citizens of the United States in the exercise and enjoyment of their rights, privileges and immunities. and assure them the equal protection of the laws, and the resolution was referred to the Committee on Judiciary.... House not in session.

DOMESTIC. Albert Thomas, a negro, who criminally assaulted a little child, attempted to escape from his captors near Clinton, Miss., a few days ago, and was riddled with ballets. Five men who were ont hunting on the 10th on Niagara River were drowned by the capsizing of their boat. Returning from a funeral on the 10th a drunken hackman drove his vehicle into Newton Creek, near Greenpoint, L. 1., the horses being drowned and one man fatally hurt. , Hudgin’s dry-goods store at' Hot Springs, Ark., was entered try two men on the 10th, who placed revolvers at Hudgin’s head, obtained the keys, and robbed the safe of over SIO,OOO. A Eire on the 10th at Pine Bluff, Ark., destroyed a block of buildings valued at $176,000. The Manufacturers’ Bank of Amsterdam, N. Y., failed on the 10th. At Gadsden, Ala., on the 10th the Coosa River Furnaco was burned, and the engine, boilers and four hundred cars of coke were destroyed, causing a loss of $160,000, with no insurance. During t’.ie recent gale in Chesapeake Bay the Baltimore schooner Mary Anna foundered, and the crew of nine men perished. Four were swept off the deck of the craft, and five remained in the rigging and were frozen to death. Four quarrelsome persons refused reently to loave W. H. Fields’ still-honse, on the Cumberland River, when Fields shot all four, one dying instantly, another be next day, and the remaining two were mortally hart. The court-house at Butler, Pa., was totally destroyed by fire on the morning of the lltb, bat the records were, saved. Loss, $51,600. Two firemen were hart, one fatally. In a difficulty a few nights ago at Jewett, Mo., • between Gil Boyer, Bart Kelly and William Berry, the two former were killed outright and the fatter was mortally wounded, having since died. Colonel J. R. Powell, a wealthy planter of Washington County, Miss., was shot dead on the 11th by Charles F. Robinson, during a dispute. The Department of Agriculture at Washington on the Uth estimated that the cotton crop would exceed 6,000,001 bales. One hundred non-union molders at Troy, N. Y., struck for higher wages on ths Utb, and two hundred women In a col-

lar-shop quit work bscsuseof th Impolite&M of a foremasT. : TB Grant County Bonk and H. Crate fbid’e iik>at Silver City, H. H., suspended operations on the Uth. Tbs Commissioner of Agriculture at Washington in bis annual report on the 11th says that the total rains of forest products for the past year was $700,000,000. He urged the rain* of forest culture. It was announced on the 11th that all the coal miners along the Honongahela Hirer would suspend operations In a few days, owing to the depression in the coal trade. Bix thousand men would be thrown ont of employment. L Old miners, acting as laborers, in digging the foundation of the new court-house at Las Vegas, N. H.,on the 11th “struck it rich,” and everybody in toWfa was staking off a claim. There was great excitement. E. R. Buckland, a lunatic, who greatly annoyed the family of General Sherman, at St. Louis, and who for several days had been laying siege to the residence of Mrs. Garfield, in Cleveland, claiming that it was arranged that he was to marry Miss Mollie, was arrested and locked up on the 11th. The Postmaster-General directed on the 12th postmasters to exchange as application is made the three and six cent denominations of postage stamps and stamped envelopes for others of different denominations. Stamped envelopes will be exchanged at full current rate, also stamped envelopes that bear printed addresses. Stamps and envelopes of issues prior to 1861 will not be exchanged. J. H. Billings ft Cos., cotton merchants of New York, failed on the 12th for $400,000. The Drake and Reavis blocks in St. Paul, Minn., were destroyed by flrb on the 12th. Total loss, $362,000. Riley Allen and Peter Reed, two young white men, rivals for the affection of a maiden, quarreled at Oak Level, Kv., on the 12th, and Allen broke Reed’s neck with a hoe, killing him instantly, and then fled. A YOUNG woman named Cora Burk on the 12th stole the horse and baggy of Rev. Dr. Edson, of Indianapolis, and was captured on the road thirty-seven miles away. The steamer Alexandria sunk in the Red River on the night of the 12tb, with 1,100 bales of cotton and 160 barrels of oil. Five robberies, by the aid of revolvers, were perpetrated in St. Louis on the night of the 11th by one gang, who used a buggy to facilitate their depredations. Norris Bell was hanged at Macon, Miss., on the 12th, for the murder of his wife.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. Amanda Flcch, whom John Koop, a Bavarian, confessed to having murdered June 4 last in the woods near Perth Amboy, N. J., turned up alive and well a few days ago. Koop was under arrest. Richard Wildey, of Philadelphia, an ex-member of the Pennsylvania Legislature, committed suicide on the 9th by cotting bis throat. Several members of Congress called at the White House on the Bth, where S. 8. Cox appealed to the President to request a postponement of the execution of Patrick O’Donnell, the slayer of Carey, the informer. President Arthur replied that a cablegram would at once be sent to Minister Lowell to make an inquiry into O’Donnell’s citizenship. The Excise law was rigidly enforced throughout New York City on the 9th. Rev. John O. Means, of Boston, well known as Corresponding Secretary of the Foreign Mission Board, died of heart-dis-ease on the 9th. 11l health has compelled the retirement of Wheeler H. Peckham, recently appointed District-Attorney at New York. Peter B. Olnfey succeeds him. At the caucus of the Republican Senators in Washington on the 10th a letter was read from Mr. Edmunds, of Vermont, resigning the Presidency pro tempore, and it was resolved that the nomination be given to Mr. Anthony, of Rhode Island. Advices of the 10th* say that trouble arose and pistols were hsed during a political discussion at Greenville, Miss., the other night, and fonr persons were shot—one white man and three negroes. One of the latter had died since tbs affray, and another was dying. The United States Supreme Court at Washington on the 10th affirmed the judgment of the lower court in favor of Jefferson Davis in the contested will case of Mrs. Dorsey, who left her property to Davis. Owing to difference of opinion with his colleagues touching editorial treatment of public questions, Carl Schurz has severed his connection with the New York Evening Post. Tennyson, the poet-laureate, has been created a Baron by Queen Victoria. General Martin was elected Mayor of Boston on the 11th, defeating O’Brien, Democrat. The Wisconsin State Grange met at Madison on the Uth, eighty delegates being present. Grand-Master LC. Carr, of Milton Junction, presided. There are 136 subordinate Granges in the State, with a membership of about 4,000, which is the same as last year. The Indiana Grange assembled on the same day at Indianapolis, and the Michigan at Lansing. Os the former Aaron Jones, of South Bend, is President. There are more than 6,000 Grangers in the State, with 24) subordinate Granges. One hundred and fifty delegates were in attendance upon the Michigan Grange, Grand-Master Luce presiding. The National Republican Committee met at Washington on the 12th and Sena tot D. M. Babin, of Minnesota, was elected Chairman, vice Marshall Jewell, deceased. It was resolved that the National Convention be held Tuesday, June 3, and Chicago was selected as the place of meeting. For the twenty-sixth tlnw John W. Garrett was on the 12tb elected President of the Baltimore Sc Ohio Railroad. The Indiana State Grange, at its recant session at Indianapolis, elected the fellow* Ingofficers: Master, Aaron Jones, South

Bond; Overgoor, Milton faslet, Connoreville; Lecturer, Miss SalUe Back, Hnntington; Stewart, Mm Fll.on, Franklin* Bosratery, J. Hj Walker, Adamst Treasurer, T. J. Oliphant, Harrodsburg. la his annual address to tho Grange the Master said that the Order makes no war on classes or professions. Its object is to promote a better knowledge of scientific agriculture, and to study the law of dbmmerce, that the farmer might dispose of surplus produce to the best advantage. ** FOREIGN. There were four inches of snow at Saltillo, Mex., on thf 10th. The occurrence was unprecedented, and greatly alarmed the more superstitious and ignorant Mexicans. It was reported that snow was fonr feet deep in the mountain gorges of Monterey. A dispatch of the 19th from Toronto, Can., states that a sail-boat containing seven decomposed bodies had drifted ashore at Helce Island. They were believed to be the remains of Captain Quick and several song, who left two weeks ago for a trip aronnd the island. The magnates of the Hungarian Diet have rejected the bill to legalize marriages between Jews and Christians. Poor persons assembled in such a throng on the 11th to receive alms from the relatives of a deceased Moscow - merchant that a crash occurred, many being killed and several injured. All trains on the Canadian Pacific Railway, from Winnipeg westward, were abandoned on the 11th, and every workshop shut down, owing to a strike of the locomotive engineers. The mails were being dispatched by sleighs. Rev. Dr. Wilson, of Kingston, Ont.,was on the 11th dismissed from the curacy of St. George’s Cathedral for attending the meetings of the Salvation army. A banquet was tendered to Mr. Parnell on the evening of the Uth in Dublin. In a speech Parnell arraigned the Irish executive for tyranny and oppression, asserting that Earl Spencer was only a “ bottleholder to Buckshot Forster.” At the next election he expected that eighty Nationalists would be elected, and then Ireland could say bow England would be governed —whether by Whigs or Tories. Parnell was presented with a check for £38,000, the national tribute, by Lord Mayor Dawson. A terrible storm raged In the British Islands on the 12th, causing the wreck of many vessels, destroying numerous structures, killing and drowning scores of persons, and flooding low-lying districts. The Mayor of New Laredo, Mex., was on the 12th arrested for participation in the recent train robbery on the Mexican National Line, and other prominent officials were said to be involved. Beyton St Peyton, bedstead manufacturers of Birmingham, Eng., have failed, with debts aggregating £IOO,OOO. Advices of the 12th state that eighteen persons had been executed in Bervia for complicity in the late revolts. Four of these were priests, four merchants, one schoolmaster and nine peasants. A company of Federal soldiers recently attacked thirty-two bandits in the Combre Del Oca Mountains, Mexico, and killed five; the others fled. One soldier was killed.

LATER NEWa AT the Republican Senatorial caucus in Washington on the 13th the following were nominated as officers of the Senate: Secretary, General Anson G. McCook, of New York; Chief Clerk, Charles W. Johnson, of Minnesota; Executive Clerk, James R. Young, of Pennsylvania; Sergeant-at-Arms, W. P. Canady, of North Carolina; Chaplain, Rev. E. E. Huntley, of the Metropolitan M. E. Church, Washington. Abbott, Page ft Co.,London stock brokers, have failed for $826,000. Advices of the 13th from Hoe, the Capital of Annam, confirm the correctness of/ the report that Hiephma, the King of Annam, is dead, and that he was poisoned by secret enemies acting in the capacity of servants in the royal household. Two schooners and two barks, hailing from Philadelphia, were on the 13th believed to have foundered and their crews perished. The total number of persons on board was thirty-four. Miss Emxa Bond, in telling her sad story on the 13:h in a court-room at Hillsboro, HI., positively identified John C. Montgomery as one of her assailants. Before her testimony was finished she was attacked by hysteria and carried out by her mother and sister. The ferry-boat Garden City was destroyed by fire at New York on the 13th, causing s loss of SIOO,OOO. Three trucks and their horses were burned, and some teams sprang into the East River. The passengers all escaped without injury. Percy Jacobus, Secretary of the Eureka Consolidated Mining Company, was arrested at San Francisco on the 13th for embezzling $50,000. Charles McLoughlin, the millionaire, was shot and killed at San Francisco on the 13th by Jerome B. Cox, as the result of litigation in a railroad contract suit of seventeen years’ standing. A boiler in a saw-mill in Chambers County, Ala., exploded on the 13th, killing three negroes named Ross, Brooks and Holloway. Nobody lived to explain the cause of the accident. A hurricane on the 13th in the Province of Alicante, Spain, prostrated fonr hundred olive trees, demolished the quays at Denis, inundiated the town, and wrecked fourteen vessels. George Orb, a boy employed on the farm of M. M. Trimble, near Pools, Kan., on the 13th killed the aged couple and escaped with what money they bad secreted. Mb. Dolph Introduced a bill In the ! United States Senate on the 13th to admit Washington Territory and a portion of Idaho as the State of Washington. Mr. Morrill presented a measure for a commission on the liqnar traffic. A prolonged debate took place on the report of the Committee on Roles. Adjourned to the 17th. The House was not in session.

emu bord>B story. Was Bond, on the Witness Stand, Bedltes the story of Her Terrible Wrong-She Positively Identifies John ft, Montgomery a# One of Her Assailants. Hillsboro, Dec. 14.—As was stated In yesterday’s dispatches, Miss Emma Bond was the first witness called in the trial of Montgomery, Pettis and Clement!, charged with committing the horrible outir-ge on her person, the details of. which &e reader is familiar with. The appearance in court of the prosecuting witness had the effect of creating the most intense interest She was accompanied by her mother and sister. Her features show plainly trace* of the terrible suffering she has undergone since the diabolical occurrence, and on all sides could be heard expressions of deep sympathy. T-he examination for the prosecution was conducted by Judge Edwards. Miss Bond began her testimony by stating that for some time previous to the date of the outrage she had been employed as teacher at the Montgomery school-house. On the day the crime was committed she had but one pupil in attendance, the remainder of the scholars baying been dismissed to prepare for some contemplated festivities to be given by the school. In the afternoon she went to Mrs. Pettis’ residence to practice a music lesson. When she returned the boy pnpil was sitting on the fence. She called him in to hear the remainder of the lessons. While she was doing so he said he heard a noise in the loft, and she told him he was mistaken, but he insisted he was not When she dismissed school she swept ont and prepared to go home. She started out with her shawl on her left arm and her hand-bag in her hand. As she opened the door there was a noise, as though someone came down from above, and, before she could see the person’s face, a hand was upon her throat with a heavy clutch. She was weakened by the clutch at her throat. The shawl was tied around her, and she was lifted into the loft “ There is the man who pulled me up,” said Miss Bond, pointing toward John C. Montgomery. “ One man was below pushing me up, and Montgomery was holding my hands.” Continuing, the witness said Montgomery called to the person below to throw up her Rachel and hat, so that no one could tell she was there. At this point in her story the witness was so affected that site gave way to the tears that she could not control. The witness said she was taken to the platform, where the work was done. She begged them to kill her rather than outrage her person, and declared she would die before she would submit to them. The assailants gave her nine cuts on the neck and several on the wrist Then she was chloroformed. After that she became insensible, and did not regain consciousness until she found herself on the school-house floor. She then dragged herself to Mrs. Pettis’ house and asked to be taken homes. Mrs. Pettis said the boys, Clement! and Lee Pettis, were afraid to take her home because they were afraid her father would suspect them. Finally they went off after the team. On the way home they stopped at John Montgomery’s. Lee Pettis went in there and stayed a long while Miss Bond said one of her assailants had on a light coat, dark pants, and wore low shoes and mixed-red stockings. The chloroformed handkerchief* which she believed to be her own, was applied to her face twice. Bite did not know how often she had been outraged. A purse containing ten dollars and a ring were taken from her, but her breastpin remained. She never spoke to one of the defendants before the outrage. John Montgomery nodded to her once, but she did not then know him. When she saw the face of the man who was pulling her into the scuttle-hole in the school-house she did not know who he was. She next saw that man in the courtroom yesterday afternoon. It was about four o’clock when she was taken into the loft, and between twelve and one o’clock that night when she regained consciousness. She was lying upon her face, and when she attempted to get up she fell to the ground and for some time could not rise. On cross-examination by Judge Thornton, Miss Bond stated that she had never seen John Montgomery but once before the night of the outrage, and then did not know him; had never seen him since the outrage until on Wednesday In the court-room, and then Immediately recognized him as the man. whose face she saw above her while being' dratm up Into the loft She stated that It was tree that she told different parties after the defendants were arrested that they were not the men who outraged her. Although It was true she had told Mrs. Pettis and her father that only two bad outraged her,, she Is now satisfied there were three. As she was about to proceed she was taken with an attack of hysteria, and was carried from the court-room. There was a decided sensation in the court-room as' Miss Bond was taken out by her mother and sitter. She was taken into the Judge’s private room, where medical assistance was given. Judge Phillips visited her there, and finding she could not possibly be able to proceed, a recess was taken until the afternoon. Miss Bond had so far recovered when court reassembled*that she appeared, and her examination was concluded. In reply to Jndge Thornton she said her father had never told her that she must swear that John C. Montgomery was the man, but had told her if she could identify him to do so; no one told her to poiqt him out; when she saw Montgomery she knew she knew him; she did not see and talk with him in April preceding the outrage. This closed her testimony and she retired. She was perfectly calm and her friends are glad she has passed through the ordeal so safely. A Large Find or Hold. Ottawa, Can., Dec. 14.—Advices are received that a large gold find baa been discovered in the Rocky Mountains a mile ‘ north at Rodmore. The find is reported to be aa immense bonanza. The surface find Is copper, assaying one hundred and sixty pounds per ton; under that is the gold A Pension Forger SdntencA Detroit, Mich., Dec. id—ln the United States Court, Dr. Hubert E. Donates, of Stony Creek, Washtenaw County, on a plea of guilty of forging ’pension panels, was sentenced to the Detroit House of Correction for fonr years.

# The Students’ Csnrtst Bowdoin. There is a Vsceral impression outsider of Bowdoir, (Allege that the administration 'at discipline is the same all Bowdoin as at Amherst This, how-i ev er, Is a mistake. At Amherst a “Sen-j ate,” composed of fonr men from ther Senior, three from the Junior, two from the Sophomore, and one from the Freshmen cuss, is chosen. The President of the college acts as chairman. Thin Senate deliberates upon all the matters relating to the college welfare, and by its decisions gives the voice of the students in regard to them. The Faculty, however, may or may not abide by its decisions. At Bowdoin a “jury” is chosen consisting of one man from each of the four classes, one from each of the five secret societies, and one from the “orders,” oi those belonging to no secret society, provided they are ten in number. The President of the college, or someone chosen by him, acts as judge.. “The distinctive office of the jury, in conjunction with the President, is to administer justice, and within that line of dnty its jurisdiction shall cover all matters relating to the peace, order, security and good name of the undergraduate college community, except matters (1) of payments due to or from the college, (2) of conduct during recitations, declamations or lectures, (3) of attendance at required exercises. But in all these ' excepted matters the question of deception or deliberate .falsehood, if raised shall be a distinct issue within the jurisdiction of the jury.” The jury returns two verdicts —one of fact and one of opinion. The verdict of facts states the facts of the case, and the verdict of opinion gives the opinion of the jury as to which of the four grades of offences the one in question belongs to. The Judge charges the jury and passes sentence. He'may, however, ■remit the whole or part of the punishment. “But he cannot in any case impose a heavier penalty than that of the grade fixed by the jury.”— Albany Journal.

A Boy’s Disappointment. A Lewiston (Me.) boy one day last week learned in some way that furs, and especially that cats’ fur, had risen in price and were in great demand. That night a neighbor’s cat fell a victim to the youngster’s greed. The boy talked learnedly of furs at the table the ■next day. His eyes were fixed on the family cat, but she was unfortunately white, and white muffs are not in fashion, and the youngster knew it. The cat’s skin was removed and stretched iupon a board, and a black cat's skin ■sunned on the back shed throughout the day. The next day after the mills shut down there was not a more industrious boy than he. Every furrier in the city looked down that evening into an anxious boy’s face and was obliged to decline an invoice of cat’s furs cheap for cash. It was a tired boy who climbed into his little bed that night and vowed vengeance on the man who was responsible for the exertion. He told his storv at the mill next day. Borne one told him that a cat-skin was not so much a first-class fashionable fnr as it nsed to be, but that it was a great thing sor spavins on horses. The next day the boy was industrious again. Eveiy stable-keeper in the two cities was interviewed by a bright-eyed boy on the subject of spavined horses. Borne of them paid no attention. Some of them looked over his goods while the boy waited expectantly. “It nearly broke my heart,” says one liveryman, “to see the tears gather in the boy’s eyes when I laughed at him. I wouldn’t a laughea if I’d known he was in earnest. The boy didn’t sell his fur. He went home with it and tacked it on the board again and stored lit away in the shed chamber. Some one told him that cat was liable to be fashionable any day, and now the boy ,awaits gie coming milleninm for cats. —Boston Herald.

THE MARKETS. New Tore, December H. UTB STOCK—Cattle |S 00 @7 28:1 SHEEP. a 75 © 6 00 | HOGS. 4 80 @ 6 TO 1 FLOUB—Good to Choice. 4 09 @ 6 783 Patent. 6 7* 6710. WHEAT—No.* Hod. 1 1214© 1 1* Ho. 28prtng. 1 08 © 1 0# COHN—No. 2 6714© 6814 OATS-Western Mixed. 41 @ 4134 BYE... 7034© 76 PORK —Mesa. 14 76 @l6 26 LABD-Steam 0.00 ©0 05 CHEESE 10 @ 12 WOOL—Domestic 32 © 35 CHICAGO. BEEVES —Extra. 87 10 © 7 75 Choice 6 60 @6BO Wood 6 76 © 6 20 Medium 4 76 © 5 30 Butchers' Stock 2 60 @ 4 25 Inferior Cattle. ;... 2 00 @ 2 60 HOGS—Live—Good to Choice 460 © S 90 SHEEP. 260 @ 4 75 BUTTER—Creamery 27 a 36 Good to Choice Dairy. 22 © 30 EGGS-Fresh 27 © 28 FDOOB—Winter..... 5 00 © 6 15 Spring. 4-00 @5 75 patent 650 © 7 00 GRAlN—Wheat, No. 2 Spring 9614© 9634 Corn, No. 2 60 © 8014 Oats, No. 2 3314© 3334 Bye, No. 8..... T. 5734© 58 BHi&SM-* ••• M!4 Bed-Tipped Hurl 4149 614 Fine Green 614© 6 Interior. 3 © 4 POTATOES-Good to Choice.. 26 © 36 POHK-Met0...... 13 15 @l4 10 Common Dressbd Siding... 18 00 ©22 00 Hooting 16 00 ©3B 00 Gomroon Boards. UOO ©lB 00 fencing. 12 00 ©l4 60 lath 260 @2 60 Shingles 290 @3 20 BAST LIBERTY. CATTLE—Beat 86 25 @6 60 , _ Fair to Good. 476 ©6 60 HOGS-Yorkers. 8 00 ©6 40 PklladeioMas. 675 ©6OO SHEEP—Best. 426 4 60 Common *6O ©3 00 BALTIMORE. CATTLE-Beat. 86 60 © 6 Medium. 8 60 @4 00 HOGS.. 600 ©7 60 SHEEP—PoortoOrakw 800 @8 00