Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 176, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 January 1876 — Page 1

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VOL.

6—NO.

176

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kino (TAKHIVAL.

His Proclamation t« His Mfmphlnn Siibjetts. Memphis, Jan. 7.-A Proclamation bv the king of tnw carnival: «e it known that we, king of the carnival and sovereign ruler of the realms of mirth, folly and relaxation will celebrate the anniversary of the nmteenth Centennial, in our loyal city of phis, and that we may be received with becoming splendor, we hereby proclaim our royal will:

First—attended

by our armies, na

vies,by our high dignitaries of the State, by our household guards, by harlequin and pantaloon and their fun-loving hosts, we will receive the keys of our city from our loyal Mayor at high noon, February 2S,

Second—And therefrom until our departure, traffic, labor, trade and all other occupations shall cease.

Third—On Mardi Gras, February, 29, 1876, the day dear to

Fourth—We

ourpri£le a°,4

loving hearts, we command that all proinenaders, revellers and mummerel shall appear in mask, that their visions may not be consumed by the refulsenco of our imperial face.

summon the genial

Ulks and the Krews of motley to pass before our regal presence_in review and when the shades ot night descend upon our goodly city, let the Mernphi appear in gorgeous beauty and of goideu lira, ami then fhall the multitudes gather to our sumptuows places of festivity, and to the trains

Fifth—R-tiiways, sioainboats anJ of music revel till the lent day. other oublic cairiers will transport our subjects at half rates, to and from our ioyous carnival, and our good^ Pe°Pj® bt Memphis will receive them with genorous

hospitalty.

The

niands long live King Carnival. I test. Tagphon Momus. BRISXOW,

3Iove In the War. Jan.

And Wis Sew

s^sf1

Wbiikry

-Internal of this

tie Supervisor Fultou, received instructions from Secretarv ^Ww to proceed at once fn rhicago to superintend tbe: trials arisine from Oie seizures of distiller*J- A? mode by him in that city *r Trte Secretary «lirects inM»y

x.„e.,„

„rei»rel

the eu per visor

THE IRO.V 114)K.IK.

Advaucc JI FreJKlit Batfl. Beiwee.. ihcKasc ami West.

New

York, Jan, 7—The advanced

freight rates from this city to the west will go into effect on Monday on the basis of 75 cen?s per hundred pound.",

I or

5T® S

2 S

i— ?0 «v,

,p*

first class freight to Chi-

cao-o- This rate is te be uniform on alftrunk lines going west from Ibis city and Boston. The differential allowance under the St. Louis compact will be allowed to Philadelphia and Baltimore on the ground that the distance from those cities to Chicago is so much less than that from New York.

New York, Jan. 7 —Au adjourned meeting of the first moitg'gd bond holders of the Logansport, C'rawfordsville & Southwertern railroad was held to day. with John Bryant in the chair. 'Evolutions were a* dopted, deelairing that the time had arrived for the bond holders to take steps for the foreclosnre of the first mortgage bonds: A resolution wa3 adopted to take effect that a committee be appointed with power to adopt the suit of G. W. Wilderberger and others, bondholders at Indianapolis, under the direction of C. W. Hasler, of New York or to cause a new suit of first mortgage bonds to be instituted bv the present trustees. John Bryant, H. A. Mottand C. W. Hasler, of New York T. C. Henry, ot Philadelphia, and P. G. Saucriveir, of Baltimore, were appointed as such committee. A resolution was also adopted to the affect that all author ity, if any be given by the bond holders of the road to the receiver to borrow money or to contract any indebtedness, be revoked. It was further resolved that the committee be instructed to recommend to the bondholders such plan of foreclosure and reorgination as shall be agreed upon by such committee. Adjourned.

Topeka, Kan., Jan. 7.—The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad will open their line to Apisha* pa, Colorado, forty-twom'los west of JLos Animos to-morrow, and commence running their passenger trains at once. Apishapa is only forty miles from Pueblo, and the road will be completed and running to the Rocky Mountains by March 1st.

St. Jjouis, Jan. 7.—A Kansas City special say D. J. O'Conner, chief clerk in the freight department of Kansas City, S'. Joseph and Council Blufls railroad, in this city, has absconded, leaving his cash account some $7,000 short. A Mrs. Davis, who ia reported to be the wife of Davis who was mixed up in tbe Hannibal'and St. Joseph ticket swindle, unearthed at Hannibal some three months ago, left the city with him. His bondsmen are amply able to make the deficiency good.

I, V. Sc S W K. TO BE FORCI.OSKIJ ISl 'lHi BONDHOLDERS.

Piglit Ov«r a Railroa-l Crossing.

Hopewell, N. J., Jan. 7.—The situation of the railroad war is unchanged. The militia arrived this morning, and have taken charge of the frog by order of Deble. The D, & D. engine remains on the frog as yesterday. The militia are guarding it, and everything is quiet.

The Chancellor has decided that the frog is to be put in so that Mercer aud Somerset trains can pass over the road, and that the engine now on tbe crossing shall be renaoved. No further trouble is anticipated.

BEECHER'S BOTHERATFO.V.

A 111tcli in *l»e Investigation

New York, Jan. 7.—At an adjourned annual meetiDg of Plymouth church to-night, Rev. Edward Beecher, chairman of the committee to make arrangements to call a mutual council, reported that it had been expected that they would be able to give a full list of churches invited to participate, but Mr. Van Cott, council for Mrs. Moiilton, had stated that he had not received a response from any of the churches invited, aud at his request the final decision has been put off. Tbey hoped to be able to finish their labors Monday. Mr. Beecher, the pastor, Rev. El wood Beecher, RoseterW. Raymond and Thomas G. Shearman were appointed a committee to represent the church before the council. Mrl H. VV. Beecher said they would bff expected to provide for the members of tbe council, and a motion was made and carried, extending the hospitalities of the church to every pastor and delegate. The meeting adjourned until Friday evening, unless sooner called.

tShgnon i, '"rj^ianding Has been or will

5hel€ duplication6 Phages, The Treasury Depa.rtment

Several large liquor estabiv a it a be a

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8wnrv™M F«lton. This

ffiStleniaD states that while there is

iS fhat their houses have been d«1iDgIn whtajy, yet there «™«itive evidence that they did 5?«?tKnv Kumy knowledge. There hi nn»*or two houses that knew SSL^hev were doing, but the department has no evidence of the fact yet

1)K»«GISGA VILLABi:,

And Then Coins Through the Stores and Hotels.

St. Joseph, Mo., Jan.7,—Osborne, Mo., oil the Hannibal & St Joseph railroad, burglars last night broke-in-to a drug store, and stole a bottle of chloroform, with which t.bey druged the whole town. They went through both hotels, all the stores, and many private residence*. They secrued several thousand dollars aud escaped. ...

Moody and Saitkey,

Philadelphia, Jan. 8.—There was another immense gathering at the Moody and Sankey meeting to night. The doors closed at 7 o'clock, after 12,000 people had been admitted. Several thousand were compelled to go away unable to gain admission. Moody discoursed on instaut salvation, showing that it was practicable and giving illustrations of his claim. The inqu.ry rooms were well filled at tha close of the services.

Mpmpbtef Jan- The Appeal'^ Jackson, Miss.,special says commissiouers are appointed in the house to investigate charges against Lieut.Governor Davis, the superintendent of education, Cardazo with a view of impeachment

TRUTH? HAUTE. SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY

WASHINGTON.

PAYING THEIR XEWECTS ULVSSEV.

Cuttiug Down the Appropriations in the Hossc.

Washington, Jan. 7.—The 'members of the house committee on foreign relations, called at the executive mansion to-day and paid their respects to the president. The ways and means committee will pay their respects to-morrow.

Secretary Chandler has aut horized the statement that no further change is contemplated in the interior department, and it is useless to make application for an appointment.

Washington, Jan. 7.—The house committee ou appropriations had a long session this p. m., on the military academy appropriation bill, aud completed it for a report to the house next Monday. They reduced the pay of tbe cadets from about $500 to $450 per year, which will diminish them for that purpo.se, some $17,000. The pay of the professors is also reduced 25 per cent., and numerous small reductions are made in other items. The total amount of the bill is reduced about $90,000 from last year's |total of pensions. The appropriation bill was also finished and will be reported to the house by Atkins. No reduction was made from the department estimates for this bill, its amount being $29,000,000.

TIKE SALLOWS.

Two Colo'cil Qentlenio** Leap From a Ropes Knd to Qlory.

Memphis Jan. 7.—Frank Scott,colored, was hung in the jail yard at 1:40 for the murder of Ranson Phipps, colored, on Christmas Eve., 1874. He died easy.

Milton McLean, white,is to be huug at Jackson, Teunessee, to-day' and Bill Williams,colored,at Bartlett.

Memphis, Tenn, January 7—An Avalanch special from Jackson, Tenn., says Milton McLean was hung there at 1 o'clock te-day. He acknowledgeb to killing Pope, but said he had no regrets about it. His neck was not broken, and he died from strangulation

Memphis, Jan. 7:—Frank Scott, colored, who murdered Ransom Phillips an old negro on Wolf river bridge, on Christmas eve, 1^74^ about ninety cents which the latter owed him. He expiated his crime on the gallows in the jail yard to-day He was a bright mullatto and shows unmistaksable traces of Indian blood* Last week he joined the Roman Catholic church, and has been constantly attended by Franciscan friars and sisters of mercy. He steadfastly maintained to tbe last that he killed Phillips in self, defence. He slept soundly la3tnight, ate a hearty breakfast, and expressed his readiness to die and appeared quite jouial. He was attended to the scaffold by friar Aloysiua who had administered the last rites of the church |to him. Some six thousand people, mostly negroes, were congregated in the streets and on house tops to witness the execution. He made a short speech on the scaffold, saying he was convicted on false oaths in conclusion he said the cords were cutting his arms and he would rather be hung At one forty-five Sherif Anderson pulled the lever aud he fell, his neck being broken. He died almost without a struggle. Bill Williams also colored, was hung at Bartlett, at one o'clock by Deputy Sheriff Tayloj. He denied killing Joe Fields to the last. Both these men had their trials, the last being before the supreme court, and evidences against them was very strong.

Advance in Freight Bates. New York, Jan. 8.—It is announced that the new and advanced rates on the freight from this city to tue' West, will go into effect on Monday, on the basis of seventy five cents for one hundred pounds tor all first class freight to Chicago, A schedule is to be uniform on all trunk lines goirg West from New York and Boston. Differentnl allowance is made in favor of Philadelphia and Baltimore, on the ground that the distance from thosp cities to Chicago isleestbaN irom New York. The difference is considered large enough to make it a matter of a serious concern for the mercantile community of this city.

FAILURES.

Tlie Effect of Ten Years or Inflated per Money Frosperl

Fall River, Jan. 7 —The banking bouse of Eastin & Milne suspended to day. The suspension caused Bome excitement at fitft.

Grand Bay ids, Mich., Jan. 7,^Wonderly & Co., lumber men, suspended to-day, with liabilities amounting to over $200,000,

Cleveland, O., Jan. 7.—In a chess match to-day the game was won by Judd, 3 Alderoni, 1 draws, 3.

Louisville.

The Efabllshment There of AClrar lojf Ilonse.

Louisville, Jan. 6—The bank? of Louisville have organized a clearing house establishment with nearly $9,000,000. Tbe business has begun under favorabl auspices. The clearings of tbe first day amounting to one thousand six hundred dollars. Tbe Democrats,who have a majority in the state legislature, had a caucus to-day in regard to the election of a United States senator, but-adjourned -subject to the call of|tbe chairman

Boston, Jan. 7.—A Milford, New Hampshire dispatch states that the notorious Blanchard arrived home to-day, and was recognized by his mother and all his town associates.

ucnmq

OLD KAINTUCK.

RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT TO THE MEMORY OF JOHN C. BREBKEKRIDGE.

Tlie Flag to Float From tlm Hoass Dome.

BILL TWEED.

His Bond«mn Aft»» Ihc Other Members of the Ring.

New York, Jan. 10.—Tweeds attorneys and bondsmen have brought suit against other members of the ring asking that all except Tweed be compelled to refund and asking that the receiver of all claims against them to be appointed City County attorney General Corporation Counsel and others are made defendants.

spoBTisre.

Knights or the Cue and the Chess Board. BILDAKDS.

Toledo, O., Jan. 7.—A match game of billiards this evening for $500, 500 points, between Eugone Carts, of this city and Louis Shaw, of Indianapo lis, was won by the latter, Score, 500 to 311: winner's average, 155-33.

THE CEWTEX2VTAL.

1875.

State

Louisville, Jan. 7,—The State Senate took up tbe resolutions to-day relating to the death of General J, C. Breckinridge, and after adopting them by a unanimous vote immediately adjourned before the resolutions were submitted to a vote, eloquent tributes to the memory of the great Kentucky Statesman were delivered by Col. William Cassius Goodloe and General George B. Hodge the former a Republican and the latter a Democrat.

A Senate resolution providing for the firing of a national salute on the 8th of January, in commemoration of the battle of New Orleans, and the 221 of February, iu commemoration of Washington's birthday, was amended in the House to-day, so as to require the Sergeant-at-Arms to raise a national flag at the dome of the Capitol, and keep it ther6 during the session, and iu that form it pass ed, of course. The Senate had no objection to the amendment, and coucurred therein.

Col

Departure of the Stone Ship to leet Articles.

New York, Jan. 8.—The store ship Supply sailed for Europe yerterday to collect articles for the centennial exposition, and is expected back by the first of April.

DEFAULTER.

An Adam's Etpress A«r«"t dives Sullivan the French Leav.

Sullivan furnishes the leading sensation to-day. A young man named Reed, an Adams Express agent, was recently given «n envelope containing |2,500aud instructed to send it to Cincinnati through the First National Bank. Instead of doing this, he left town, having augmented his file with f200 borrowed from his uncle.

THE CINCINNATI ROAD.

Joaej Tollett Appointed Receiver. In the Circuit Court this morning as the applicatien of judgment creditors represented by Messrs. Gookins, and Duy, H. D. Scott and John S. Scott. Joseph Collett was appointed Receiver of the Cincinnati and Terre Haute Railroad. .. T-

Under the Cow-Catcher. I This morning about 10 o'clock, Jno. Bnrk, an E., T. Q. A C. switchman, a brother of Mike Burke, received some injuries near the Union Depot. He was in front of the train, and was iifting the coupling rod and iron attached to the forward part of the locomotive, when he slipped and got his ankle under the cow-catcher, and received a severe rench before the nngine wag stopped.

Grango (Jossip.

Tbe grangers of this county are undecided as yet as to which society the Grange or tbe Paraona shall do the business. The matter will probably be settled by tbe State Orange which meetB at Indianapolis in adjourned session on the 11th.

IT seems' that those young men who knocked down watchman Monahan as reported in yesterdays paper, are the same as those who attempted to rob Mrs. McEwan on north Eight street.

Court House Echoes. MAXOR'S COURT.

James Madigan, drunk and disorderly 9.20. Jac*b Gregg, same 10.80.

James Floyd, same 9.20.

THE only two opera troupes that will visit Terre Haute this season are here next week. Let our readers be sure thev profit by them.

THE project of those Indianapolis brewers has not fallen throygh with,. Ss'sVipposed, They will build in the spring. :V

FJRANK MAYO will ba back again this way on the 12th of February with his Davy Crockett party.

GAUUEN GROWERS.

FIRST MEETING IN 1876 OF THK-TKKRE HAUTE HORTICULTURAL

M.M IETY,

Annual Election ol Officers and Other .Business oi Importance.

VERY INTERESTING REPORT OF Till!CONDITION OF THE STATE BOARD ItY MR. GILBERT*

Remarkable Eating on the Part of the Journal and Expresj Reporters.

Thursday afternoon the Terre Haute Horticultural Society held another of those pleasant monthly meetings at Sugar Grove school house, roports of which have often appeared in these columns. Tha meeting was unusually still, though hardly solemn, owing to the absence of Capt. Potter.

The especial business of the meeting was the election of olHcers for tb9 ensuing year. All of the old officers were returned to position. Their names are as follows:

President—Harvy D. Scott. Vice-President—A. B. Pegg* Secretary—Joseph Gilbert. Treasurer—J. O. Jones. Considerable balloting was required to elect an Executive Committee of five. Mrs. R. W. Thompson, Mrs. Theodore Hulman, J. Soule, Corey Barbour aud Lawrence Heinl were finally chosen.

In deference to the Journal and Express reporters there present' who were fidgeting in their chairs and looking longingly at the baskets with eyes that spoke famine, all other business was at once postponed until after dinner.

After the Journal reporter and Boss Shepherd, of the Express, had 6aten 6very thing, including stove wood and the grange charter, in the room, they were choked off and sickened by being fed some of. their own papers (the said sheets proving "too many" for their masculative and digestive organs) and the business of the

AFTER DINNER SESSION

proceeded. Mr. Gilbert moved that "the tenth section of the constitution be so amended that the delegates to the State meeting, next December, be not appointed until the meeting immediately previous to that time." Carried.

Mr. Hanev moved that the Executive Committee be hereafter appointed by tbe President instead of being chosen by an election." The motion was lost.

Mr. Soule read a section of the bylaws which required that "the repasts at the meetings of this society be plain and simple."

At this reading tbe countenances of the morning paper "gormandizing" reporters, fell clear through the floor and they went out in quest of Green pastures,

Mr. S. moved that the language be changed to "sumptuous." Considering theellegant dinners prepared by the ladies, this was not deemed necessary.

Mr. Charley Thompson moved that a '^committee of three, including the President, be appointed to see that the society be incorporated legally, under the law passed last winter."

Mr. Soule asked for an explanation of the benefits that would be derived from such incorporation.

President Scott explained that it would make the society an integral part of the State society, which lately became duly incorporated..

Mr. J. O. Jones moved to amend by appointing "a committee to' investigate the matter, and report at the next meeting, for and against." Carried.

Messrs. Soule and Jones, together with the President, were elected as that committee.

As Mr. Joseph Gilbert had been sent sa delegate to the State Board of Agriculture, he was called on to give the society the result of his observations. He stated that the

THK BTATK

BOARD WAS

DEBT

ery. considerably. Their indebtness, owing to the failure of

seen

rites to pay

and losses through the expositions, had grown to {56,000. It is, howevpr, estimated that the property of the Board is worth f800,000, and it is on this that the mortgage rests.,

Mr. Scott inquired particularly about the management of the Board, as to who would hold the property should the Board dissolve, and what was done with that three thousand dollars made by the State fair people when the same as held in Terre Haute." He seemed »think that there was

A NIOGER IN THE WOODPILE*^ somewheie. Mr.

Gilbert then stated that there were sixteen members of the State Board of Agricultnre, eight of whom are elected each year, and serve for two years." They "fere alected by the delegates from the difierent agricultural societies throughout the State, Should the members of the Board all die, and no delegates be sent to elect more ,the

PRICE 5 CENTS

PROPERTY WILL GO TO THE STATE. He did not think there was either possibility or probability of this occuring.

As to the funds realized from fairs in the past years the society certainly had Bomethingin that 5300,000 worth of property to show for what they had done. The EXPOSITIONS HAVE BKEN

FINANCIAL

FAILURES.

At this recent meeting the subject of placing the fair "on wheels" and moving it about the State, as in former years, was canvassed. No definite conclusion was arrived at. He also stated that eight of the old members of the Board had been re-elected.

Mr. Crim, the former President, having resigned, Mr. Tuttle was elected to fill his place. On the conclusion of this report, which was verbal, Mr. Soule moved that the reports of

THE STANDING COMMITTEES

be left over until next meeting. Carried. Mr. Pegg, one of the COMMITTEE ON ESSAYS was called in. He was granted furthther time. "The best essay read was that of Mrs. R. W. Thompson. Shestatad that there was nothing original in her essay,' having made a simple collection of facts regarding

CHRISTMAS.

Notwithstanding her disolaimer of anything new, the essay, which waa. full of interest and was well received, did contain originality in several particulars. She was followed by Mr. Hulman whose essay on politeness, evinced the best of sentiment.

Mr?. Scott recalled a number of rem-,, iniscences of the society collected frora, some old notes.

Mrs. Modesit read an essay on "education." She advocated educationlooking towards employment and profitable occupation. She had read in the GAZETTE a chance item which stated that a lady 83 years of age had lately died in a New England alms house, where she had been confined for 37 years, not for any crime, nor for any moral or physieal defect,: but because she had never b?en taught how to work, and was, in consequence, powerless.

She paid a fitting tribute to the generosity of Mr. Rose, in establishing the Polytechnic Institute.

Mr. Heinl then read his annual report on largo fruits. The past year had been very dia-. couraging, and from present indications the coming one will be still more so. The continued warm weaths*" has made the wheat sprout, and many trees blossom, which must untimely1 die, when the cold frosts set in.

The question for discussion,' -v OUOHT OUR NATIONAL DIFFICULTIES TO BE SETTLED RY ARBITRATION, AND

CAN THEY BE SO SETTLED? was postponed until the next meeting, owing to the lateness of the hour.

Considerable merriment was had over a little conundrum proposed by Mr. Pegg.^ It is tbe same as that published in the Indianapolis Journal some time ago. It runs as follows: "A man was hunting and saw a squirrel thirty feet from him. He advanced to fire but the squirrel kept on the opposite side of the tree. As he cautiously walked around, the squirrel constantly kept opposite him, until he reached the place from which he started.

Query: Did the man go round the squirrel? The ladies all stoutly held that he did not, as the squirrel kept on the opposite side from him. When it was explained that of course the man went around the tree and squirrel too, they couldn't see the joke.

The following persons were appointed to read essays at the next meeting: A. B. Pegg, John Harvey, Mrs. Weir, and Mrs. Gilbert. Mrs. Soul was appointed to make a report on house keeping. Mr. John Weir was entrust-1 ed with the microscope.

It was decided that the next meeting shall be at tbe house of Mrs. Modesitt, and.the meeting adjourned.

Agricultural.

There was a large and enthusiastic crowd at Dowling Hall this morninp, the momentions busiress of the day being the reports of the officers of the Agricultural society for the past year. When Secretary Shumard read his little romance, tbe house was breathlessly still, and on the conclusion of the reading, tremendous plaudits greeted him. The Treasure, er also made a report which was received with wild enthusiasm unequaled since the impeachment of. Hastings, By noon the hall was so full [not the members] that an adjournment for dinner became necees sary. As we go to press the stockholders are holding animated caucuses in all of the hotels in view: of the election of directors this after-' noon. The number of aspirants for these positions of so much honor, famie and profit is appaling and tbe excitement caused, perfectly intense.

THE Terre Haute Medical Association'met last evening and elected the. following offiGere:-. President,-Dfv-Thompson Vice President, Dr. W. H, Roberts Treasurer, Dr. Mitchell Dr. Iteuster, censor.

:•.

.. iivKr'" vv? j. ft]

ICE 5 CENTS

rketa To-day. Wheat, firm, 97| for Feb. 1.05J offered for 434c for Jan, 43|c for May. Pork, 19.27J for

Feb. 19.70 for March, eash 12.42£ for Feb, ch. —Wheat, scarce and Corn, 45c. Oats 35 to r, firm $1.08. Pork,

Lard firmer, held at oeats unchanged: Hogs 0 $7.40. k.—Wheat, very firm •08 Chicago, 1.22 No. 2, ler active demand, 67&, mixed ,.93} old western, new mess, cut meats, 13, kettle renderred 2.

IW ORLEANS.

tg circular sent out by a and reliable commisP. Colhonde A Co., New iana, shows the condlarkets there. It aaye: ORLEANS, Jan. 4,1876. 'toe Evening Gsieile:

Business has in1 cot ten, sugar and and the^ crops much larger than last thus far, especially of siderably ahead of those lime time, and selling iestic and foreign mar•h produce, tbe business same proportion as last lall increase in barrel salt, or bnlk shoulders, of the trade here, and fcnand more than any products. uber of hogs packed at 1 packing points during nter seasons, and agof all other interior le number in the West, !J annual report of the

Current, were as fol-

Season. 8ea*on. Season. I 1878 4. 1872-8. 1871 t. 1 581253 616306 63C&U 3 1520024 142507V 1*1481* 468793 588000 4190112 229047 902248 3U9512 294054 308610 815G0O '.95766 196317 17210*

SE8I837 33914«7 9C4U831 8084163 2018867 I7702T 20 5566200

5419314 S831S68

Price Current" of a full report of the 1 estimates for the seais tbe probable winter tbe 1st of Nov., 1875 "to ch, 1876, five million 's weight, against &,- we look to the packthe past four years, lof last year, the genion, under numerous ences, to sustain feigb ibility of tbe farmers Igher prices for bogs, ot necessity, however, llow the markets, we »material advance in ns can be prevented the determination of tly at a profit, assisted 5 strongly already on

Tbe summer packge in conseqnence of of "Ice," by the warm weather prevajhe West and North, je quiet with a lair jobales of mess pork at held at |21. Baeou bacon shoulders ll@ll}£c dry sailed i, fully cured standee other of indiffer8c Refined lard in kegs 14c. Choice S. .8 15K@10- Dry salt tnd wanted. Stocks ibis, bacon 300 casks. casks, Lard, lOOOtcs

i—Nominal. Several of Choice Treble Extely for Cuba at f6 25 bore at lower price*, lour 2,500 bbls meal, lassas—In good d«--ite common to lair od fair, fully fair lo 'strictly prime to is 7%@7%o yellow entrifugals 7M@8J£c: i9Jic molasses, coin50c as per quality. ,i'i ii.ti nest Boj. lug, after hearing ong acceunt of ed, and of the his capture, a D»* rs of age sku lit ou He W88 al ent ha mteriug the ruuui a I I iter Charlie,'! iu-

Tweed any wlw r«, 'I've looked under wind, and I can't of h.m!"—[Dv'r it

for the prevention )n secured a foot-"" nothers say:

You

r—or I'll take TOU and dress you

anything about reply should bt: yeara ago to-day a xiggled into life," ire well posted you

lord surprised and one of ibis? guests Of frozen whisky ach. As they bit fallowed they felt in who invented

of Ike Land With* Almef Travel- !*. en (a. tiem.

but sell to the1

i. Bend for onr free give yon tlie price."**

rour

nearest raliioitd^

after yon havet«6tt:d«y? •y, to that tbe pu

Rochester, New York-