MILAN ,. --EXCHANGE.T? ' - r fWiPE i J51BKIKF, EdiUri u TreprKfTor.

MILAN, te2essee.

WASHINGTON.The President haj aiipointod. Tbivr'day,

Kovember 27, an day of National thanks-giving and prayer.

The President has appointed AJlcrt Jobn-- n,

,of Colorado, Surveyor-Gener- al pt SheUnited states for Colorado.

The Senate Committee on PrivHee.8 andElections will ronme-th- irrvestlmrion ofthe charges of lrflcry apainst Senator In- -

pails on the 11th of December. The Preident of the Western Union Telegraph Company and the managers of the company's of'

ices ift Tpeka, Atchison, EmporiaVameijoand Kansas City have been snbprnaed toproduce on that day all original telegramspassing between Senator IngalU and certainother parties named.

President Hayes and some-o- f the meinlirrsef his Cabinet have accepted an invitation tole present at the opening of the Fair of theSeventh Regiment, Xew York Militia, in aidof their new armory, on the 17th of November.

WEST AND gOL'THWEST.Jesse James, the famous outlaw and des

peradoof Western Missouri, was reportedshot and probably killed on the 2d. One ac-

count of the affair states that aportion of therang engaged in the recent Glcndale train- -robbery, eomia-isin- Jesse James, James Coffman, Bill Cuinmings and Ilenry Miller, hadbeen encamped in t he timber afew miles northOf Short Creek, Kansas, where they wereJoined by jGeorge Shepherd, a former compa-

nion-in-arms of the James brothers, butnot engaged in the last robbery. Shepherd,on account of hiald acquaintance and preeunjed .friendship ft Jwe James, wasoordiafty welcomed by the latter, and as theparty moved off, the two named rode side byside, bringing up the rear of the columnWatching his opportunity, when hiscompanion's face was momentarilyaverted.- FVpherd drew bis revolver andshot Jesse through the head, at the same instant wheeling his horse and fleeing, closelytmrsucd by the remainder of the gang, whofired several shots at him, one taking effectIn the leg. Shepherd says that Jesse fellheadlong-- ' from his horse, .and . the eupposition was that he was Kiiica.licrd Joined the gang, it is said, at the insti-

gation 6f Marshal IJgget of Kansas City,and in hope of securing the large reward offered for the capture. of the robbers, dead oralive. Ija kuA pof.se jof friends hidden inthe brush not far away, and it was his inten-

tion to lead the whole gang of outlaws intoambush, but his plans miscarried. Thecountry was being scoured by detectives andothers, in hopes of running down the retuaindcr of the gang, who carried off withthem their wounded or dead companion andleader. .

Gen. Gxfint arrived at Oniaha on Saturday,the 1st, remained" over Sunday there, and onlloncby left on a special train EastwardAll along tiie rout his reception was mostenthusiastic.

Stettauer Brothers & Co., a large Chi-

cago wholesale dry-goo- house, failed onthe 3d. Liabilities not stated, but reported large, and mostly confined to New Yorkhouses,

Major Morrow aud his command returnedto Fort Bayard, Mix., on the 3d, havinghad a long and arduous chase after Victoriaand his band of Apaches, who made goodtheir escape Into Mexico, crossing the northwestern corner of Texas. Major Morrowstruck Victoria on the 27th of Octdber, andfought and punished him severely at a pointaliout GO miles south of the line, near Caro-bi-as

River, in 'Mexico. Morrow lost twomen killed, and had two wounded. Vic-

toria's band then scattered, and Morrow,being 200 miles from his supplies and twoCars' march from the line, was compelled toreturn. But fr these untoward circumstances. Ma. Morrow would have followedthe Indians until they should have surrendered or been compelled to standa fight-- ..Mjj. , Morrow reports- - thatVictoria h been. - reinforced by Mes- -

calero AflneheeJlod Hal .band, ofChihuahua Apaches. He thinks Victoriawill return as soon as he gathers sufficientrenegades, And 'as' this is more thanlikelv. the- military authorities: are, already preparing to give him a warm reception. Since Oct. 20, Morrow's com-

mand marched over 7K miles of hard, wildcountry, the most of the time going for' 24

hours without water. Morrow's force mini'bered 554.

The steamer Chouteau recently carried into New Orleans 8,811 bales of cotton, beingthe largest cargo on record.

Dennis A. Maboney, editor of the Du-

buque (Iowa) Telegraph, died on the 5th,aged about 00. During the late War Mr.Maboney was arrested and imprisoned byorder of Secretary Stanton, for publishingalleged treasonable articles in his paper.

General and Mrs. Grant, .arrived at theirhome at Galena, 111., on the 5th. The tow

turned out en maswj to welcome theirreturn.

The funeral of the late Senator Chandlertook plane on the nth. The ob-

sequies were verj imposing. - Business gen-

erally was suspended throughout the cityand many buildings were draped in mourn-ing.

Frank Lane and several other of the lead-

ing spirits in the mob that hanged BillYoung near Luray, Mo., were arrested uponcomplaint of Mrs. Young and oiuue before amagistrate at Luray, on the 5th, for ex-

amination, Jjut, no one ., appearing toprosecu-,tha-casu- were dismissed. ; Adispatchers 'pi jfifffrson City says that Adjt--Ge-n.

Mitchell will act as advisory counsel tothe Prosecuting Attorney ot Clarke CountyIn ferreting out the perpetrators of the crimeand bringiug them to justice. ... -

Wm. Davis, colored, was hanged at Lock-har- t,

Texas, on the fith, for the murder ofDolly Hudspeth in October of last year. Heacknowledged the crime of .'which be wasconvicted.

A dreadful disaster occurred at KansasCity, Mo., on the 7th, by which fix per-

sons lost their lives and some eight or nineothers were injured. Shortly after noon onthe da named ' the ' buildingsKos. 202, SO. 206 - Main

Street, occupied by J. F. OrleA Co. as a

cracker and candy manufactory,' fell in witha terriblacrwfc, caused by the giving way of

the center wall, m hich had Just been weak

ened by the cutting through of

a door. To add-- ' to ' the - horror,fire broke out'ti.tU ibrtf and spread with

treat rapidity. Many of those who fell with

the walls escaped" bin quite a number were' I

buried in the- -, jriuas. , .feome jumpeafrom the windows, most . of , wnom

were caught by. . the - ,ciWd . belownd eseaoed unhfrt.; a.VHgh a few weret .nA bruised, some seriously. Others of

the employees escaped from the rear, brRpvernlway through the fire to the front.

Th names of those who lost their lives

Annie Becker, Louiseare: Emma Kemper,TTnmmell. Charles Schullize, AndyMcConneU,' and Goorge ' Kemper At

; nf the accident there werethe

persons at work in the bull ding, most of

them bovs and girls. t-- V"" 7

The funeral of the lateGiert..BooW took

place at Cincinnati, on the 7th, where hisrctnriM?tfTT iutcrrcd-v.T-h obsequies wcrelconducted with military honors,

A general strike of laborers engaged inChicago pork-packi- house occurred cnthe 7th, an advance of 15 cents per day inwages being demanded. The packers refused to pay the advtnae, and a number bfthem shut down entirely and declared theywould not resume unless at old prices. Thetrouble caused a glut in the boar market anda consequent rapid decline in the prices ofhog products. ,....., ... ..

A hou?"t-hou- f e inspection has been begun at Memphis, under the auspices of theSatioiul Board of Health, with a view to as-

certaining what sanitary improvements arenecessary for each dwelling within the corporate limits of the" city.

Another frightful railroad accident occurred on the night of the Sth. As a heavi-

ly laden stock train on the St. Louis, KansasCity and Sorthero Railroad was crossing theexeat bridge across the Missouri Eiver at St.Charles, Mo., at about 8:30 p. m., the westspan of the bridge suddenly went down, car-

rying with it 17 cars of cattle and hogs,together with the caboose, containing sevenmen.' The locomotive arid tender, togetherwifh one1 car, parsed safely over and weresaved by the parting of the coupling as therear cars went tumbling down intothe river, a distance of about fX)

fee'tl "Josiah Wearen and William Hyde,both stockmen, from Malvern, Iowa, weretaken out of the wTeck, dead. Charles Ir-

win and George Barnhart, brakemcn, werealive when rescued but died soon afterward.John Summers and Frederick Davis vere injured, but not seriously. The seventh man,J. U. Strahman, a stockman, saved .his lifeby leaping from the door of the caboose Justin time to effect a lodging upon a pier.The crash caused by the fallingbridge soon brought hundreds of . thecitizens of St. Charles tothe scene of the disaster, and by means of boats the injuredwere rescued and the bodies of the dead re-

covered from tbe wreck. The bridge waserected h l!71, and was considered entirelysafe. The bridge proper consisted of threespans and was nearly 1,000 feet in- length;together with its approaches it was 6,535 feetin length. The spans were jron and so elevated that steamboats passed underneath atall sragpstif water. '

The " Denver Land Company," which hasbeen advertising extensively that it wouldgive away lots in North Denver, Colo., uponthe receipt of one dollar to pay transfer fees,has been declared fraudulent by, the Post-- '

office Department and its letters orderedwithheld. , Sidney A. Grant and A. F..Y"ilson, the managers of the ' concern, havebeen arrested npen' a charge of condut-H-

fraudulent schemes through the mail, and indefault oi I nil both were committed t.tU8Denver 'JaiT. " The scheme was planned inCincinnati, and the land owned by the socalled company consists of a worthless sandhill tract, 4i) miles north of Denver. Thewhole affair is characterized by the Denverpress as an unmitigated swindle.

The cattle-pen- s of J. W. Gaff & Co., atCincinnati, (Turned on the Sth,. together with930 head of cattTei . .! i I

Mason"C Hatch of Chicago", Treasurer ofthe Northwestern Traveling Men's Association, a mutual organization,is a defaulter to the amount of 8,KK). Unfortunate speculations are the cause offhisdownfall.

EAST AUD SOUTHEAST.A severe snow-stor- ui occurred on the 3d,

reaching from Lake Michigan'to the Atlantic.From 10 to 12 inches of snow had fallen bynight in some portions of New England, andrailway traffic was considerably impededtherebv.

All that the promoters of the proposedFlorida Ship Canal now want is a charterfrom the Legislature, and as that body doesnot meet again until January, 1SS1, Mr.

who represents the Freneh capitalists, asks Gov. Drew to call an extra session;

A passenger-trai- n on the New York andGreenwood Lake Railroad ran into an opendraw across the Hackensack River on themorning of the 4th. The engineer, Ira Dexter, jumped from the engine and was killed,and the fireman was badly injured. Severalpassengers sustained severe injuries andwere badly drenched in the river.

Sullivan and Gilljcrt, the fathers of " Pinafore," arrived in New York on tho 5th.' Theypurpose bringing out this and other operasunder their own immediate supervision.

Some important evidence in the case ofRev. Mr. Hayden, on trial for the murderof JIary Stannard, in Conecticut, has beendiscovered by the scientists of Yale MedicalCollege. On the cheek of tbe murdered girlnow preserved in the College, can be seen 17indentations, which correspond exactly withthe 17 nails in the heel of Rev. Mr. Hayden'sleft brogan, which he wore on the day ofMary's murder. It is claimed by the prose-cution that Harden put his heel on the girl'sface when he cut her throat. -

Klection day at Lconardtowh, Md.,' woundup with a small riot, in which an attemptwas made to pull down the Republican flag-sta- ll.

Mr. A. A. Lawrence, who had justbeen elected County Commissioner on theRepublican ticket, was shot through thebreast, probably fataily, by eonie. jterson un-

known. He was a very popular gentleman,highly esteemed by bulH parties, aud the affair is deeply regretted.

The steamship Champion, from New Yorkfor Charleston, was run into by the Britishiron ship Lady Octavia,alout 40 miles north-east of Cape May, at daybreak ou the morningof 1he 7th, and sank' within 'five minutes.There were 57 persons on board the Cham-pion, passengers and crew, of whom 32 werelost and but 25 saved. The survivors werepicked up by the Lady Octavia's boats andby a passing bark. )f the 16 passengers onboard the Champion, 12 were drowned, including all the women, five in number. TheCaptain was among the saved. The cause ofthe disaster is unknown, .as the Captain oteach vessel charges the responsibility uponthe other. , ' '

The steamer Falcon, from Baltimore forCharleston, with a full cargo and seven passengers, came into collision oil Barren Island,on the Sth, with the schooner S. C. Tryon,loaded with ice from the Kennebec River,for Baltimore. The steamer was so badlyinjured that she sank within 20 minutes.Jierpasseopers and crew were rescued bythe Tryon.

FOREIGN.The royal Spanish marriage i fixed for the

1st of December. It will be conducted withgreat magnifioence, foreign courts beingppecially reprewnted. ' Extraordinary fes-

tivities are to follow. . Mme. Cbrfctine Nils- -son has been engaged to sing 12 times, forwhich she is to receive, it is said, '

The first cargo of American new wheat arrived at Cardiff, Wales, on the 5th, and wasreported in splendid condition.

Bv a railroad accident near Arconum, inBritish India, W persons, including threeEuropeans, were killed and 45 wounded.

GENERAL.Gen. Sherman has issued a general order

announcing the death of Major-Gener- al "Joseph Hooker and ordering all officers towear .the usual badge of mourning lor At

days. Geu. Hooker's remains are to be sentto Cincinnati for interment. to

The American Woman-Suffrag- e Associa

tion met in Cincinnati on the 4th. Addresseswere made by Mrs. Hazen, President of the onAssociation, Lucy Stone and others. ;

Rear-Admir- al William Reynolds, U. S.N.,died on the 6th at hi home in Washington, in

D.C. - j

'i

The new postal card issued Nov. 1 can besent to all parts of Europe, China, Japan andBrazil. At the top of the card are the words,"Universal Postal Union," which are re-

peated in French in smaller type. - Then"come the words"United States of America,"which are also repeated in French. Thestamp is a well designed head of Lilertyhaving on each side the. figure "S" and thewords " U. S. Postal Card."

.The- - propeller -- Argyte, engaged in thecarrying trade betwecnOIontreal and Du-lut- h,

is supposed, to have been lost, with allon board, at some point along Ihe northernshore of Lake Superior. On October 23 shepassed up the SaulV St. Marie Canal with, thepropeller Asia. The latter vessel made thetrip to Duluth and passed back down thecanal on the 4th. No tidings of the Ar-gy- le

have since been received, andshe is . supposed to have founderedduring the severe storm that prevailed aboutthe time mentioned. The Captain was HughMcLaughlin of Montreal ; the Purser, John-ny Graham, a son of Graham of St. Cath-

erine, the principal owner of the vessel.' Be-

sides these there was a crew of 10 men and anumber of passengers, all French Canadiansprobably 16 or 17, all told.

A delegation of Indians representing theSacs and Foxes and Iowa tribes had an in-

terview with Secretary Schur2 and IndianCommissioner Hoyt at Washington oil the7th. These tribes, numlering altogetherabout 300, occupy a reservation comprising24,000 acres in Northern Kansas and South-

ern .Nebraska.; ; They complain ; that thewhite settlers are crowding upon them,and they want to be removed to theIndian Territory, where they can get morabreathing room. The Secretary refusedtheT request, telling them that they wouldbe foolish to abandon their homes and im-

provement, and that all they needed to ren-

der them prosperous and happy was to emu-

late their white neighbors in thrift and in-

dustry and to educate their children in theAgency schools.

Maj. M. A. Reno, who, two years ago, wascourt-martial- for insulting a woman, andwhose scnten;e was mitigated by PresidentHayes, is again in trouble for a similar offense, committed while intoxicated, chargesaud specifications having been formally preferred against him bv Gen. Sturgi.s,

The fourth annual meeting of the NationalChristian Temperance Union began at FortWayne, Ind., on the 7th. ' Francis Murphyoccupied the chair. Delegates were presentfrom the United States and Canada,

Congressmen Wright of Pennsylvania andMurch of Maine have been in Boston recent- -y, taking evidence for tbe Congressional

Committee on the Depression of Business,

Election Returns.

The returns from the various electionsheld on the 4th, so far as received up to theniirht of tho 7th, indicated results as follows:

Illinois Chicago and Cook County electsJohnson, Rep., County Treasurer, by a plu-rality of 8,103. The vote stood: Johnson(Rcp.),'2!,3Sl; Gnerin (Dem.), 21,278; Alt- -

peter (Soc), 4,030. .

Man land Hamilton, Dem., is electedGovernor by a majority of 21,740. The Legislature is strongly Democratic in bothbranches.

Massachusetts Returns from all buteight towns ' give the following vote:Long (Rep.), 121,746; Butler (Ind.), 108,507; Adams (Dem.), 0,734; Eddy (Proh.),1,473. '

New York Cornell, Rep., is elected Governor bvsn estimated plurality of from 35,-0- 00

to 40,000. The remainder of the Stateticket is in doubt, and claimed by both parties. Kelly, bolting Tammany candidate forGovernor, - polled 00,000 to 70,000 votesthroughout the State. Robinson's (Dem.)plurality for Governor in New York andKing's County is 24,600, while that of Potter(Dem.) for Lieutenant-Govern- or is 57,43s,showing the extent of the Tammany defec-

tion. The Legislature will be strongly Republican in both branches.

Connecticut Republicans elect 9 out of11 Senators, a Rep. gain of 8.' House 153

Rep. to 03 Dem. a Rep. gain of 9. ' No Stateofficers chosen. '

Minnesota Light vote. Entire Republicanticket elected.

Mississippi Light vote. Entire Democrat ic ticket elected.

Nebraska Entire Republican ticket elect-ed.

New Jersey Republicans gain 1 State Sen-

ator and 2 of 3 Assemblymen. The Legisla-ture continues Republican in both branches.

' Pennsylvania Republican candidatesgenerally elected by increased majorities.Estimated Rep. majority in State, 45,000.

Virginia The entire interest of the election centered on the question of readjustingthe State debt, j A majority, of the Legisla-ture in favor of paying the debt in full isthoughf to be elected.

Wisconsin Republican gains generallythroughout the State. ' Estimated Republi-can majority, 17,000 to 20,000.

Oar National Thanksgiving.

A PROCLAMATION.At no recurrence of the season which

the devout habit of religious people hasmade the occasion for giving thanks to Al-

mighty God and . humbly invokingHis continued favor has the materialprosperity enjoyed by our whole coun-try been more conspicuous, more mani-fold, or more universal. During the pastyear, also, unbroken peace with all foreignnations, the general prevalence of domestictranquility, the supremacy and security ofthe great institutions of civil and religiousfreedom, have gladdened the hearts of ourpeople and confirmed their attachmentto their - Government whieh the wis-dom and courage of our ancestors sofitly framed and the wisdom and courage oftheir descendants have so firmly maintainedto be the habitation of liberty and justice tosucceeding generations.

Now, therefore, I( Rutherford B. Hayes,Tresiojent of the United. States, do appointThursday, the 27th day of November, in-

stant, as a day of. national thanksgiving andpraver, and I earnestly recommend that,withdrawing themselves, from secularcares and labors, the people ofthe United States do meet together on thatday in their respective places of worship,there to give thanks and praise to AlmightyGod for His mercies, and to devoutly beseechtheir continuance.

In witness whereof I have hereunto set myhand, and caused the seal of the Unitedstates to te atnxea. -

Done at the City of Washington this 3ddav of November, in the year of our Lord1879. and of the independence of the UnitedStates the one hundred and fourth. ...

ROTII Wii'UBD li. liAYXS. ,

By the President:W. 1L Evarts. Secretary of State.

Every Saturday there is a gathering at the office of the J'oston . Congregational Lmon of clergymen in quest ofan eng-.reme- for tho ensuing Sunday..Many oi tuera eome-iron- i - a distance,mrtietilarlv iu the summer and earlvfall, when "the eitr pulpiU are generallynot occupied by tlie pastors. The

in reporting a Mondaymorning chat by clergymen in a denominational bookstore in-- that city, says :

One of the company knew of nine min-isterial Ketiren, without regular work,who came to the city . on the previousSaturday, hoping to secure a chance

preach Two only succeeded, and inone cast? this was a gratuitous 'service.Another knew of fonr others who came

the same erraBtl, only one of whomobtained a pulpit, and "heard of manyothers standing, at the eleventh hour,

the market place, with no man to hire'him."

-- S0UTHEK5 GLEJL5I5GS.'

At Mooreli Mills' in SouthamptonCounty, Va- - on the 1st, a man name Greenaccused youth named Barnes of stealingsome money from him. This enraged the el-

der Mr. Barnes and he went to Green's placeand shot the latter dead.'

Judge Cook of the Houston and Galves-ton Criminal District Court baa decided thatthe Texas Sunday law is constitutional. .Thecase no goes to the Court of Appeals. , .. S. Den ham, who lived about flvp mOea

west of Weatherford, Texas, on the 1st wasshot and instantly killed by his step-so- n, ina family quarrel.

At Petersburg, Va., on the night of the1st, James M. Young shot and killed GeorgeHiuton without any apparent provocation.The two men were formerly bosom friends,but had recently quarreled. The murdererwas arrested. The murdered man was abrother of Wm. E. Hinton andCapU Drury A. Hinton, Commonwealth'sAttorney. Young is about 22 years of age,and son of Mr. J. F. Young, a well knowncitizen. ' '

It is estimated 1G,000 persons are engagedin Louisiana in the conduct of the oysterbusiness, comprising 4,500. fishermen andBailors, and the use pf 120 luggers.

In Louisa Countyj Va., recently, WilliamBeaver, tiring of hs wife, thrust her into aspring, causing death by drowning. Thedistressing feature of the murder is thattheir children are the only witnesses.

Georgia's cotton factories are said tohave made dividends of 8 to 12 per cent., be-

sides adding largely to their surplus funds,'during the last 10 years.

Wilmington, N. C, is about celebratingwith an industrial parade the revival of herbusiness. . . i

r--A dispatch from Memphis, dated the 2d,says that a heavy frost fell that morning, thusdriving out the yellow fever. Six hundredrefugees returned the previous night.

At Manor, Travis County, Texas, on thenight of the 3d, four mounted, masked andarmed robbers took possession of the town.They robbed 15 persons, and then rode off,taking several of the best horses they couldfind. A posse of citizens- soon musteredand started in pursuit of the scoundrels.

A large bed of bituminous coal has beendiscovered near Mountain View, Stone Coun- - '

ty, Ala.In Monroe County, Va., on the 3d, an

unknown negro made an indecent assaultupon 3Iiss Nellie Scheylcr, a beautiful girl,but becoming frightened at the approach ofsome vehicle, he cut her throat and fled.At last accounts the young lady was lying ina precarious condition.

A curious suicide is reported from Cabell County, W. Va., the victim being a girlnamed Seliska Wood, aged about 16, em-ployed in the family of George Everson. Shewent out to the orcha-d- , deliberately rolleda couple of pumpkins under the limb of atree, threw a rope over the limb, and stoodon the pumpkins for support while she fas-

tened the rope around her neck, and thenrolled them from under her feet. The causeis alleged to have been cruel treatment.

Fisher, who was indicted in the DistrictCourt of Lamar County, Texas, as accessoryto the murder of J. J. Wheeler, the editor ofthe Paris Banner, who was killed by Bon-ner, was found guilty of murder in the firstdegree, and sentenced to the Penitentiaryfor 90 years. -

"Pap" Sanders, one of a gang of con-

victs at work upon Dunlary's sugar planta-tion, near Sugar Land, Fort Bend County,Texas, was shot dead the other day by aguard named Johnson, whom he attackedwith tho purpose of seizing his gun.

A fire at Helena, Ark., on the 4th, de-

stroyed five buildings on Main Street, in'eluding the Odd Fellows' building, wherethe fire originated. The principal losers areJacks & Co., Mayfield A Co., Sam. Bender,T. L. Airey & Co., E. Ehrman, Mrs. Washer,and the Odd Fellows Society. Total lossabout $100,009; insured for about one-ha- lf

that amount.Four white men have been arrested

and lodged in the Crittenden County (Ark.)Jail, charged with the taurder of a negronamed John Broadway, for the purpose ofrobbing his house.

Florida only owes a million and a halfdollars, upon which debt she pays the inter-est promptly.

Rev. W. G. Veal, of the Methodist Epis-copal Church, South, who committed an in-

decent assault upon Mrs. Griffin, a marriedlady, at Waxhatchic, Texas, last winter, wasexpelled from the Methodist Church by theConference recently in session at FortWorth. ,

Edmonson, who deliberately shot andkilled J. P. Douglass at Jacksonville, Tex-as, last February, has been given a life sen-tence. . ,

August nimmorder, a young Germanwas to have been married to a bcautifuyoung girl, the daughter of one of the bestfamilies of Galveston, Texas, on the night oftbe 5th. The church was lighted up at thetime appointed, and bride, bridesmaids,friends and congregation were all present,but the bridegroom came not. On searchingfor him they found his dead body in hisroom, he having killed himself with strych-nine. A note was found on his body, stat-ing in efTect that pecuniary troubles were thecause of his taking off.

,T. E. Adger & Co., prominent hardwaremerchants of Charleston, S. C, have made anassignment. Liabilities, J3S3,000; assets,$209,000.

At Golinda, Falls County, Texas, on thenight of the 6th, four masked men enteredthe house of Joseph Standridge and robbedhim of nearly $700. While the robbers wererobbing the house Standridge ran, when therobbers tired several shots at him.

Dr. David Parkinson, one of the bestknown and heretofore most highly esteemedcitizens of Wellsburg, W. Va., has been ar-

rested, charged with complicity in burningCowan's livery-stabl- es at Bethany, fourmiles from Wellsburg. Bethany has beentroubled a great deal of late with incendiaryfires, the most disastrous being the partialburning of Bethany College a short time ago.'It is claimed that the arrest of Parkinsonmay lead to the discovery of the incendiarieswho fired the College building.

Louise, Victoria and Maud, thejoung daughters of the Prince of Wales,rarely appear in public in any but thesimplest dresses. They are sometimesseen with their mother at the theater inplain white linen or eotton sailor dresses,with a little red trimming, and they are.often met ' ndinar and driving in neatsailor dresses of dark blue woolen.They went with their father and moth-er to thel-ecen- t French fair in gowns ofplain pink cambric, with sashes of crim-son harmonizing with the pink. .

O., lVm. Tucker suedthe Board of Education and recovered?S5 damages for depriving his daughterot the privileges of the pnbnc schools.J. he uoara had decided that all pupi;ssiiouia study drawing, luckor-notiiie-

the teacher that bis daughter mast notstuaytnat branchy and the lioard expelled her in consequence. . If this decision stands, the studies arranged bythe Board will not be compulsory uponthe pupils. '

The pen used by Prince Bismarckin the hotel at Vienna was sold for $50.Of course the "buyer was a Britisher.The man who cut "the Prince's hair ismaking a little fortune, the supply, ofcourse, being inexhaustible.'

. ITEMS OrUdTEREST.Fenonal and Literary.

Auerbach is writing his memoirs .Bronsi Howard, the American

playwright, who is now in London, re-ceives $3,000 a vear for the use of hisplay ".Truth f in the English provinces,

George Augustus "Sala, the wellknown writer, Ls about to start for afourmonths' tour in America, for the benefitof his health.

IxmgfelW and 'Mr. AV. I).Ho wells are,' it' is reported, writing to-gether for Mr. Lawrence Barrett a playupon the story of Capt. Miles Standish.

Thomas Carlyle, who has sufferedfrom dyspepsia ever since he was a boy,says his father lived and died in blissfulignorance of . that diabolical arrangc-ine- nt

called the stomach. m

Mr. Arthur Sullivan, comooser. andMadame Antoinette Sterling, contralto,.have each received over o,000 alreadyupon "The Lost Chord," the son":which Mr. Sullivan wrote for Mme..Sterling only two years and a half ago.! "OuidaV name is "Rosa de laR;tua,; and she is the. daughter of aFrenchman. She lives in a lovely villaabout two miles' from Florence, whereshe is surrounded by books, pietnres,and what she prizes more 'than-bot- ofthese, dogs. Every, novel she writesfinds a ready market at 7,000. " '

' Jacob Abbott, whose death was an-nounced recently, was born ; at llallo-wel- l,

Ve., Nov.' 14, 1803 ; graduated atBowdoin College, and studied theologyat Andover;, for years was - tutor andProfessor at Amherst College ; traveledextensively in foreign lands ; wrote the" Young Christian Series," the " KollaBooks,1.1 the " Franeonia Stories,", etc.His brother, John S. C. Abbott, is theauthorof 'the "History of NapoleonBonaparte," originally published inIlarpefs Magazine. Tho titles of Idsworks exceed 200 in number, includingthe historical series, to which' his broth-er contributed, and a series of school-book- s.

A writer in one of the " society"papers of London has been down toMr.; Tennyson's country home, andsays, among other things, that the roomin which the poet writes is one whichhas more of repose than is common ina brand-ne- w house. He sits well fencedin by a number of screens, at a writing-tabl- e

facing the window; clay pipes toany number cumber his papers, and ageneral disarray would gain groundeverywhere but for the filial goodofiiccsof his eldest son Hallani, who makeshim the most faithful and affectionate ofsecretaries, copying his manuscripts,writing his letters, acting as librarian tohis books, and knowing all his poemsby heart. The poet's life is containedin but a small pace. He has nevercared for traveling.

' ' School and Church., The puWic schools of Georgia cost$ 100,000 a year.

The 30,000 deaf-mut- es in the UnitedStates have for their accommodation 50places of worship, where services areconducted in the sign language. Theyowe this blessing to the Church Missionto Deaf-mute- s, of which the Ilev. Thos.Gallaudet is the manager. : . .

Of the 854 Young Men's ChristianAssociations in the United States, 5G

own buildings which are valued at42 associations have building

frnds collected which amount in thoaggregate to 234,182,' and their real es-

tate and other property is valued at.There are 35 railroad. associa-

tions, 114 secretaries and agents; 340associations have reading rooms, 619have an aggregate membership of 71,-93- 2,

and 408 expend f316,240 annuallyfor current expenses. -

A young school-mistre- ss who peepedhas lost her certificate, and the SupremeCourt of Iowa will give her no redress.She had applied for a certificate, andduring the examination was caughtglancing over the shoulder of anotherapplicant ami getting answers to ques-tions propounded in --arithmetic. TheSuperintendent refused to issue the cer-tificate, and the young lady brought suitin the Circuit Court to compel him to doso. She carried her point in the lowercourt, but the decision has been reversedby the Supreme Court.

According to statistics compiled bythe Bureau of Education there were inthe United States, in 1877, 14,227,748school population and 2,089,311 schoolpopulation between the ages of 6 and 16years. There were 8,954,478 pupils en-rolled in public schools, and the averagedaily attendance was 4,919,408. Thetotal number of teachers employed inpublic schools in the States was 257,454,and in the Territories, 1,842. The an-nual income for the support of publicschools in the States and Territories was$8666,102, and the annual expenditure$80,233,458. The estimated value ofsites, . buildings and all other schoolproperty was !?139,217,C07.

Science and Indnstry.The tobacco crop of the Connecticut

Valley is reported greater than any yearsince 1864.

About 610,000,000 of Eastern capi-tal has been invested in Utah miningcircles during the present season.

; Glass is made iridescent by exposingit at'a high temperature to the fumes ofstannic chloride, to which barium orstrontium nitrate is added when deepcolors are required.

The South, according to the Tobac-co Leaf, has raised this year 6,000,000,-00- 0

pounds of tobacco, whieh is aboiut.12,000,000 more than she ever raisedbefore. " ...

The postal-car- d agency at Holyok-- j

Mass., sent away over thirty-fiv- e million,cards during October, which was thelargest month's business, ever done bythree million. ,

An important invention in Englandhas been announced that of presurvins:butter without salt, in ordinary kegs,even when freely exposed to the air. Itis expected that this invention will com-pletely destroy the salt butter trade.

Quite an unexpected shipment isannounced of 100,000 pounds (1.6G6bushels) of wheat from Arizona to Liv- -ert)ool, Jinglana. trom a land havingthe reputation of being made up of rocksadd desert, this announcement will bedecidedly startling., .

..Two prizes have been offered bythe Royal Agricultural Society, of Eng-land for new varic ties of wheat, com-bining the largest yield of grain andstraw per acre, wit h smooth and thinbusks, fiill and - white kernels, - highspecific gravity m the seed, and withbright, firm, and stiif traw.

A recently patented ' hog-scrapi-

machine is thought to have a possiblecapacity of removing the bristles from6,000 swine in 10 hours work hithertorequiring the help of 60 men. According to the Cincinnati wjuirerX. wastried the other day in Chicago, whenseven Tiogs of various sizes were passedthrough in 57 seconds, and ' all cameout clean as a whistle."

' ' ' '

General Sherman' Annual Report tt- - the Operations of the Army.

..

'WasHiKOTOK, November 3.

General Sherman's annual report tothe Secretary of War was completed

y. It Li prefaced with the usualtabular statements and returns com-

piled' by the .Adjutant-Genera- l, com-menting: on which General ShermanSSTS""

"The eleven Generals. 1.S39 offleera. SO.cMmen an2J3 Indian acouts, tojretherwith muchofficers of th stHtT us re assigned l.j-t- Warl)epartmufto duty wit httie troops, oonstitutethe armv pmper, or the combative force.'All other parts of the military estiibliihnnaitare provided hy law for special serrico moraor less connected with the armyor militia, butare not .available for Imntier defenses.Thus, for Instance, the 3UT enlisted menof the Ordnance Corp are in fact workmen atarsenals: the tt men of the Engineer Corpsare at WUlet'a Point underpin instructionin torpedo practice, and nre not subject to theDivision Commander. The ioS men of the Sig-nal Corps axe employeUln observing the weath-er or In working teleRraphs. The 114 OrdnanceSerjeants have charge of ld forts or

'fixed magazines. The 151 Commissary(sergeants are in charge of stores; ls7 menare Stewards of hospitals. The WestPoint detachment, 1S8 in number, is localizedat the Military Academy. The prison guardat Fort Leavenworth comprises seventy men,and recruiting detachments absorb l,io7 menat Daris lalnnd, Columbus, O., and JeffersoaBarracks, Mo. These various detachments,aggregating. 3.4C3 enlisted men cf tbe highestgrades, compose about one-sixt- h part of theenlisted men provided bylaw for the wholearmy, leaving but aj.T'JU for actual service.

" I mention these figures In somo detail, be-cause I know that it is the popular belief,shared by many members of Congress, thatwe have ,0UO men ou duty. I have done allin my power to reduce these detachments to-th-

lowest number, possible, bo as to atfordmore men to our skeleton companies, buthave found it impossible, and I notice thatBimilur detachments are reported on all armyreturns for fifty, years back. There are40 companies in the regular army;

5,000 men would give fifty-eig-ht to each,which is as sninll as any . company shouldbe, and I earnestly recommend that you askCongress to so legislate thiit the 25,000 menprovided by law mar bo allowed exclusivelyfor regiments of the Hne, and that special pro-vision be made for these several detachments,as mis already been done for the Signal Serv-ice. The army cannot, with Justice, be heldresponsible for the work of 25,oiiO, when solarge a fraction is necessarily diverted to otheruses, perhaps of eiu:il National importance."

The tables above referred to show that thegrand aggregate of the army roll is 2,W of-ficers and 24,2b2 men iu service, and SS officersretired.

General Sherman devotes a large portion ofhis report to the Ute troubles. He introducesthe subject with a history of the tribe. TheseIndians, he says, are of the worst class, anil oc-

cupy t he roughest part of our country for farm-ing, grazing, or military operations. Their man-agement is complicated by tbe fact that theircountry is knowu to possess minerul deposits,which attracts a bold and adventurous class ofwhite men. They are very warlike, and haveno difficulty in procuring in exchange for their

Yur-bkhi- s, horses and sheep any amount offieliest rides and ammunition. As long asthe game lasts they will not work or attempt1. inning, except in the smallest and mostn hcuious way, and that only by compulsion.

1 Be report details at some length the historyof the n events leading up to thoni 'vement by Major Thornburgh's command,ui.d continues: ...

"With a knowledge of the result, and tothrow as much light on the immediate causeof this war as possible, I give the lust fettersw. ieh ptisseu between Major Tuornburgh andM ". Meeker, and I will here record my Judg-ment Hi at Major Thomburgh was an odiccrmi-- gentleman of whom the army has reasonto be proud. He was young, ardent, ambitious, ot g Hi.l ju.lment, ami no man couldh:ivo d ine bettor in life nor met duth withmore heroism.

THORirntXROH TO HECKEIt."'IIeadq'us White Riveh Expedition, i

CAMP OS i O RTI FlC ATION CRKEK, V

September 2V, b.$.'Mr. Meeker, Indian Agent, White RiverAgency."Sir:-- In obedience to instructions from the

General of the Army, I am twrout to yourAgency, aud expect to arrive on the SJta lnst..for th) purpose of allordinjf you any assist-ance in my power, and to make arrests atyour suggestion, and to bold as prisonerasuch of your Indians aa you desiro untilInvestigations are made by your .Department.J- nave heard nothing uenuite iroin yourAgenry for ten days, and d. not know whatstate of affairs exists, whether tho Indians willleave at my approach or show, hostilities. Isemi this letter by Mr. Lowry, one of myguides, and desire you to communicate withrie as soon as possible, giving me all the infor-mation in your power, in order that I mayknow what course I am to pursue. If practi-cable, meet me on tbe road at the earliest mo--Dlent. .

"'Very respectfully, vonrobedient servart,-- T. T. TnonsBi'MGH."

" AU the world now knows that Special-Age-

General Charles Adamj, of Colorado, appoint-ed by the Secretary rf the Interior to conductthese negotiations with tUe hostile Utcs, baapartially succeeded in bis mission, hns ob-tained tfce surrender of lrs,uud Miss Meek-er, Mrs. Price and two children, who are al-ready sale with their friends. He is now sup-posed to be hgainwith the host iles on GrandKiTur, endeavoring to effect tbe other condi-tions required of the TJtes by the honorableSecretary of tho Interior, who is primarily re-sponsible for the entire management of thecaso. I certainly applaud tbe courage and en-ergy thus far displayed by General Adams,and hope be will fully and completely succeedin bis praiseworthy mission, and yet I believethat prudence demands that the military prep,aratiens and precautions shall not slacken.Thus far we have lost eleven citizens, two oiB-ce- rs

and twelvo soldiers killed, and forty-on- e

wounded. The Indians admit a loss of thirty-nin- ewarriors killed, so thr.t they have not

much reason to boast."-The report next treats of the Apache raid,

and states that troops are in pursuit, but noth-ing definite can be given as yet. The Apaches,the General says, only resort to the Agency torest, recuperate and make ready for the nextwar. He infers that as soon as winter comesthoy will ret urn to their agencies and be good.

Goneral Sherman refers at some length tolast summer's incursions of Indians from Sit-ting Hull's camp, and kindredsuhjects, and re-marks that some more permanent securitymust be found thnn results from t be good will ofour neighbors. Hetherefore recommends thatCongress bo asked to appropriate f lOn.OOD tooomplete Fort Assinilx.ine, and fUO.UUO tobuild a new post near Wood Mountain, andsays: "In this connection I also beg to sub-mit my conviction that very soon the progresaof events will make it alwolutely necessary tomove all tbe Indians now located on tbe Up-per Missouri viz.: The Ariekarees, GnuVentres, Piegans, Bloods and Crows, to theBioux reservation lielow Cannon Bidl Creek,and to open to actual settlers ail tbe land inthe region north and west of that reserva-tion."

General Shermnn reports a highly satisfac-tory condition of affairs in the Department ofTexas, especially along tbe Rio Grande fron-tier. The large immigration which has pour-ed into Texas having now extended to whatwere formerly her waste lands, the removal ofsome of the frontier posts further west is neces-sary, and General Sherman therefore indorsesthe recommendation made to hira by GeneralOrd for Congressional appropriations to con-struct military posta on tbe new westernfrontier.

Referring to the troubles caused during theFast year by tho attempted emigration to tho

Territory from the southern bonier ofKansas, General Sherman says: "The delicateduty imposed on tbe military was admirablyperformed by the troops under tbe order ofGeneral Pope. The opinion is expressed thatat least thirty superfluous military posts mightbe sold to great advantage."

The report in conclusion treats of the sub-ject of military education, and after referringto the artillery school at Fortress Monroe andacademy at West Point, snys: "Similarschools should lie established and main-tained for cavalry and infantry; Thesehave repeatedly been attempted at FortsLeavenworth and Snelllng, but no soonerhave they been begun than some Indianoutbreak has imperatively called away thetroops, so that at this time we bave nothing ofthe kind. But the day must eome when schoolsfor Infantry and cavalry will be established intbe nature of a p.t-grnduii- te course, and ifpossible for instruction in the use of the ritleand h rse, before you r officers and recruits arepushed into battle aud danger."

IfEEKEH TO THORSBITROH."To this Agent Meeker replies, under date

September 27, as follows:"'Sib: Understanding you are on the way

hither with United States troops, I send a mes-senger, Mr. Eskridge, and two Indians, Henry(interpreter) and John Ayersiy. to inform youthat the Indians are greatly excited and wishyou to stop at some convenient camping place,and then that you and five soldiers oi your command come into tne Agency, wnen a taut anaa better understanding can be bad. This I

to. do not propose to order your.agree ... i . . . .. . r . w . . v . . Thuin. euieius : mil, it i".r iiju iwi. j li,. .

InHHina aiutm tA .nnniilMP thA Afl nro nf thetroops as a declaration of real war. In this Iam laboring to undeceive them, and at thesame time to convince them that they cannotdo whatever they please. The first objectnow isto- - allsv apprehensions. Respectfully,

. .... ":N.U Whkilek, Indian Agent."t

" THOIlSBtrlKiH '8 BEPLlf."Under date of September ' W, Major

Thciruburgh writes to .Agent Moeker as foklows:

"'Sir: I shall more with my entire com-mand to some convenient cauip near, audwithin striking distance of your Agency,reaching such point during tbe ftrth. 1 shallthen halt and encamp the tnxips, and proceedtothe Agency with my guide and five soldiers,as communicated in year letter of the i7taInst. Then and there I will be ready tohave a conference with yoa and tbe Indians,so that an understanding may be arrived at,and my course of action determined, fbave carefully considered whether or not itwould be advisable to bave my commandat a point as distant as that desired bythe Indiana, who. wore in my camp but night,

ad katitifeauliaa hw."pnnclusion that. niSUrmy orders, which require me to march thia.Kureand te tte Agency. I am not ar libertyto leave aiat a? point where it would not beavailable la a of triable. Tmi are author-toe-dto say for ma- to the Indian that myenurse of conduct ia entirely onthem. Our dartre is to void trouble, and whave not coma for war.. I requested you m mrletter of the to meet me on the rond be-fore I- - reached the Agency. I renew n;v re-quest that you do go. and further desire "thatyou bring Mob Chief a' may wish to accom-pany you."XEnrsR TO THORSBrROH.

Fnrler date one p UK, September 29. AgentMeeker replied:

"'DkarSih: I expect to leave in the morn-ing with Douglass and Serrick to meet you.Things are peaceable, and Douglass tiies theloited stattM lia.-J- i uu bave trouble ia get-ting through the canyon y let me know.Wo hove bean on guard three nights and shallbe not because we know there is dan-ger, but because there may be. I like yourlast pn.iirumme. It is bacd on true militaryprinciples."

" I give these letters entire because t believethat Major Tbomburgh acted from thethe end exactly right. So did Mr.

Meeker, and the crimes afterward cimuiitledrest wholly on the. Indians."The report tben recites the events incidentto the death of Major Thnrnburgh, th killing

of Lieutcnaut Wier, anil the murder of AgentMeeker, and emlxxlies various dispatches andmilitary orders relating to subsc.iUi.-u- t move-ments of the troops.

IXISTtSO ORKSRS."The following; dip;itch will hnr th ob-

jects aimed at, and are the orders exi-iti:.- atthis moment of time:, - " Hkadvcartcbs op the A rmt, 1- WAanrnnTow. D.C., Octobers, f

General P. H. Sheridan, Commau-lirij- Divi-sion, Chicago:" I have received your three dUyvtrch.. of

yesterday, givinj; un account ot tb1.-- killingof Lieutenant Wier, and of the strength ofyour forces at White River and Forts Garlandand Lewis. All thesesOem strongeiiougb.andare well commanded. Let all preparationsproceed, and be ready the moment I give theword to pitch in. Should Agent Adams fail inhis mission, I understand, the civil authoritieswiir stand aside, and the military will take ab-solute control of thi whole I'te question andsettle it for good and all. Meantime, human-b-y

to the captive women and the friendlyUtea, even of the White Kiver Agency, justi-fied tbis seeming waste of time. .

W. T. Phbhmax, General. .

Advice to A Whistler.

Somestimos, my son, you will want towhistle. Do not entirery repress thisdesire to aspirate your feelings in sibbi-la- nt

strains of Wheezy mu-ii- ? ; merelymodulate and regulate it. (k off into-th- e

woods five or six miles from anyhabitation, if the desire comes upon youdnrinjr business hours, and whittle thereuntil the birds make you ashamed ofyour poor accomplishment. Io notyield to the temptation Ux readily, lestyou become addicted to the habit andbecome a slave to it, and pro whistlingaround even as a man who ha lost ador. There are men, my son, who canwhistle musically ; once in awhile youfind men whose whistle is pleasant tothe ear and soothing to the soul, but youonly find one of thesnien every threeor four thousand years, and they dieyoung, son; they die Tcrj pinna.- - "Youwill observe that the best whistler is hewho whistles least, and practices in soli-

tude. The poor whistler, who flats onthe high notes and gasps on. the lovverones, and wheezes in the middle regis-ter, is the man who whistles at alltimes and in ..all places. Whistleall you will in solitary places,,son, if it pleases ' you, whittle inthe night as you go home, if you will,for a cheery whistle . in' the. dark is apleasant sound unto the listening soul ofthe belated passenger, but when youcome into the assemblages and the busi-ness haunts of men, un packer your mu-sical lips and shut up. ,your whistle inyour heart. And if ever the temptationcomes, to you to whistl? against thti edgeof a card, crush it out, of the effort killsyou. 'Whistling Ls not a lofty nor vet auseful, although it is a univer-af- , ac-

complishment. Though you practice ahundred years, and though you whistlenever so whistley, my son, yet the com- -t

monest switch-engin- e that ever seared ahuman being deaf, can beat you- at it.The great and good were never greatwhistlers, son . George .ATahingtonnever sat in a friend's office, with hisfeet on the. window sill, . ivhistling" Grandfather's Clock" against the edgeof a card. Strive to emulate (k-org-

Washington, and although you may nev-

er be first in war, first in peace, and firstin the hearts of your .countrymen, yetfame will hot forget you if t her van

4write upon your tombstone that vounever whistled your countrymen intoconvulsions of intemperate but fruitlessprofanity. Burdette, in the Hivckeye.

When Bismarck made his first visiton a diplomatic mission to ' Vienna, in18o2, there was not so much attentionpaid to him as on his recent abearancein that city. A Vienna journal recallsthat he was then wholly unknown to theworlil. nml nnlv nl:iin TTerr von Hi- -marck Schoenhausen, his present rankbein a late acquisition, and that hisroyal master, the King of Prussia, to '

secure consideration for hun, deemed itnecessary to address a special letter toKaiser I'ranz Joseph, saying: , J con-

fide the honorable mission to'yotir Ma-

jesty to my representative in the Ger-man Federal Parliament, Ilerr von Bis-- .

marek Schoenhausen, wnose family, oneof the oldest, has almost a Jonger pedi-gree than mine, and' whose ancestorsrivaled the Ilohcnzollerns in bra'vtr andmilitary exploits." This letter .sufficedto put the obscure diplomat on a friend-ly footing with the haughty Austrianaristocracy.

the new Central Statior,in Berlin, Germany, a colossal hotel iabuilding. It is to contain numerousand large suites of apartments, besides5(iO single bedrooms, a theater, twochapels, and a synagogue. x Statues ofcelebrated travelers are to be found-in- ,

the' courtyards, and a large garden,with hothouses, will be connected with

' 'the building. - -

THE MARKETS.

3CEW TORK. .November 10. WTfc

CATTLE Native Steers f7.(W .75SHKEP Common to Choice. 3.W- - W 4JOHx; Live.. 1.75- - aC41TTON Middling 11

rt. X '!;. mA to ( Choice i-- 7.7SWH K AT So. 1 White 1.3H

COHN-- Nni 8..: ..i 1 57iIkATO ,T" . l a ......i n cwicni auvu.PORK Mess & 10.75

ST. LOUIS.COTTOX Middling. 10BEEVES Choice to Fancy.. 4.30 a 4.R0

Good to Prune..,.. 4j4 'a 4.23Native Cows. '2.2.7 e 3.Texan Steers.. Jl.il 3.70

HOGS Common to Select!.... 2." S.55SHEEP Common to Choice .,4 2.00 3.H0

' Lainlw. per head - 2.w 3.00FLOUR Choice... ...... ....... - l.-- 6.00"

XXX . J.4M ft i.mWHEAT Red Winter, No. 9-- l.il a 1.21)4

Ked Winter, No. 5.. l.L 4 U4CORN No. i Mixed : aOATS No.2 .. 27 S a ,28KYE No, 9 , .; 7(IS Tt 'TIMOTHY 8EED Prime...... 2.3H. 9TOBACCO imrlcLng.....:..; 2..Vt

.Medmm larlt Leaf. 4.50HAY Choice Timothy la.no e 16.00Ill'TTtn Choice Dairy, . 4S 6 29. .EMJH-Kr- eah dandled.. ..i.. ,15PORK Standard Mess 10.0.1 10.06WOOL Choice, 4i

Unwashed Mixed 31CHICAGO.

CATTLE Native SteersH aiS common to Clroiee.. .. 3.:m-- ' :s.7s:'StIEE P Common to Choice . . 2.)'FLOl'B Extras. :t. S.23 ' 5.7J -- 1l

' Siirernn.....'i...-.- 4.25 ! i.ooWILEAT-Spri- jog So. ........

LOJ ,. . . 42Si.42JiOAT3--No. I ...... v 3i a . , 3tt

RYE-i-So.- . . ''Va ' 71l"OItK-Me- ss... 75

- NEW OULEAX3,FLOUR High Grades..:.. '6.25- - a.CORN White 3v a 60OATS Choice,..- .- ss a 40HAY Choice 19.00 aPORK New Mesa ll.oo a 1L50BACON oi a 08COTTON Middling U