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The Democrat. HAMPTON AT HOME. Enthusiastic Reception at Columbia. ADVICE TO HIS SUPPORTERS. Columbia. April 6. Aa soon as Gover nor Hampton bad Bet his foot upon his native soil he began to define his future policy, and in doing so he did nothing more than to announce that he intended to carry out the pledges that he made in the campaign. He addressed eighteen different assemblages yesterday between Dundee, in Virginia, and Charlotte, in North Carolina, but his speeches there abounded only in pretty phrases and complinentary allusions to the people of those two States. The ovations tenaerea him on his return exceeded by far in en thnsiasm those that he received on his way to Washington. The Arrival in Columbia. The arrival of the special train here this evening was the occasion of the great' oat iov. XJDon its approach the city re sounded with salvos of artillery. Around the depot almost the entire populace were assembled, and up Blanding street, as far as the eye could reach, military, nre and other organizations were drawn up in line. Hampton was escorted from the car to a handsomely decorated carriage amid the huzzas of the people, and then the procession was formed with the splendid band of the Eighteenth United States infantry at its head, as me pro cession, which was over a mile in length moved off, the battery of artillery poured forth a vollev which awoke the echoes. Beaching it destination Hampton was conducted to a stand beautifully decorat- d with the national flags, evergreensami mottoeB, from which he delivered his closing address. It was the first time since the proclamation of President Grant that the military companies of this city turned out, and the rejoicing was heart felt. Address of Governor Hampton. Speaking to his countrymen and coun trywomen, he thanked them for a wel come, which had stirred his heart to its depths, and, after reviewing the political hiBtory of the State since the war and the recent campaign which resulted in his election, said : . Mr. Hayes, consulting his own dignity and renpect for the laws of the people of South Carolina and for myself, asked me to make no concessions, to make no terms and proposed no conditions, and as long as he will follow eut in good faith the policy indicated in his inaugural, if he will do equal justice to all sections in this country, and see tnat tne laws are eniorc ed in Massachusetts as in South Carolina, in Loaisiana as in Ohio ; if he will carry out in good faith all the pledges be has made and be a Constitutional President, recognizing no party, race or section, so long will I support him. I wish to say to you, forget for the next four years everything aoout ponrics; ior net that vou are Democrats or Republi' cans, and remember only that you are South Carolinians. Show the people of the North that we have no proscription in our hearts, that we welcome him who comeB here as a citizen, no matter what his politics may be. When, in Aucust last. I was nominated as your standard bearer, I pledged myself that I should be the governor 01 tne whole people of South Carolina. I pledge ed mvself that 1 would know no race, no oartv. no man in the administration of the laws. I pledged myself, and the plat ' form on which I stood declared, that ev ery citizen of South Carolina, white or black, was equal before the laws, and I solemnly appealed to heaven and declar ed, should I be elected, I would see an equal administration of the laws. I promised that when I was nominated, and I reiterated those pledges time and again throughout the length and breadth of this broad land of ours ; I told the col ored men I would fulfil these promises to the letter; that if the party which nomina ted me should at any time go back on them; if they attempted to take away any of the rights now enjoyed by the colored people, they would have to find some oth er instrument, for before I would see that done I would resign. I say again, now that the power has been placed in my hands, here where 1 took the oath of of fice, solemnly swearing that I would obey the constitution of the United States and of this State; I say once more that I in tend to carry out every pledge and to be Governor of the v hole people. I here enjoin it upon you that, to reap the fruits of our victory, you must observe the laws. I do not issue a proclamation. I do not give an order, bet I ask my friends of South Carolina, the people whom I have trusted and who have trusted me and done me more honor than any people ever did a man, I ask them to carry out my wishes. I want every man to con stitute himself a conservator of the peace see that there shall be no violence, and go around and tell his neighbors that if there is bloodshed and violence we shall lose what we have gained, and to appeal to them to carry out this policy of peace. The Fears at Washington. The only difficulty that seemed to stand in the way at Washington was the fear that when the troops were taken out of the State House there would be violence. They asked about it. I pledged my hon . or mark me my friends I pledged my honor that not one single man should go into the State House unless he had busi . ness there; that I would place two unarm ed men there simply to inform the citi zens that I requested them not to go there, and I felt assured that there would be no violence or excitement and that the laws would be obeyed. Have I prom-, Isod too muoh for you ? (Cries of "No!") You have trusted me. Trust me a little longer. It is important for you. It. is doubly important for Louisiana and for the whole country that you should carry out these promises. 1 requested that the troops should not be removed until I got iere. When that order comes let nobody . go to the State House. ust let it stand un til I want it, and I will tell yon when I want it. - An Appeal to the People. Your destiny is now in your own bands. It is for you to shape it for weal or for woe. You can', by imprudence or vio lence, undo the labor of months and bring to us all the scenes of. anarchy, misrule and corruption which have prevailed, or if you are prudent and discreet aa vou have been yon can soon place yourselves in a higher and better plane. I beg the white men to show to the colored men r that what I have said for twelve years is true, that you nre the beet friends they . bave in this world. I appeal to the color ed men to recognise the Government . which is now firmly established, to trust DM for a while, and as they are still in the majority, if the government I have estab lished does not carry out the pledges. have made them, throw out all the men in office at the next election and put in anybody you please. The Governor concluded with a fervent, appeal lo all South Carolinians, native and foreign bora, white and black, Dem- o rata and Uepubiicans.to unite in a gran a effort to restore the Bute to its once hap py and prosperous condition, when she stood the peer and equal of any State in the Union. NEW ORLEANS. Mass Meeting to Sustain the Nicholls Government—Fifteen Thousand Citizens Declare their Purpose —No Compromise. New Orleans, April 6. There was an immense attendance at the mass meeting of citizens, called to day at Fayette Square to sustain the Nicholls government. The attendance is estimated at from lo.ooo to l5,ooopeo pie. The meeting was called to order by Mayor Pillsbury. who called J. Ad. Ro sier to preside. Mr. Rosier made a short address. Speeches were made by J. H New. J. T. Semmes, Chas. E. Fenner, P. B. S. Pinchback and F. T. Allain, color ed. The stores were generally closed during the progress of the meeting Resolutions were adopted by the meeting without a sign of opposition ; We. the citizens of New Orleans, in mass meeting assembled, representing.as we firmly believe the sentiments of a large majority of the people of Louisiana, pro claiming anew our cievouon tu me v-un stitution of the United States and our un qualified acceptance of all amendments thereto : assertine that in loyalty to our re-established union, and in the tone of national patriotism, we do not yield to people of any section of our common country, as we stand ready to prove by any test; declaring our earnest desire to obliterate all feelings of sectional bitter ness which were left as the result ot tne late unhappy war, and to reunite the whole people of the United States in a common bond of brotherhood ; equally desirous of breaking down the barriers of prejudice and distrust wnicn designing political tricksters have, from base mo tives reared between white and colord citizens of the State, and to re-establish the relations of the two races upon a basis of just laws, equal rights, common pro tection and harmonious and kindly sentiments towards each other;profoundly impressed with the gravity of the crisis through which our State is passing, and teeling we should publicly proclaim our sentiments touching tne same ao nereuy adopt the following resolutions ; The first resolution maintains the right of local self government. The second that the people of Louisiana have lived for four years under a usurping govern ment , third, this has destroyed the happiness and prosperity of the people ; 4th. Mr. Nicholls was fairly and honestly elected. Governor by more than 7,000 majority; 5th, Packard s pretended governmentisafraud.amere simulacrum; 6th, Hayes is puffed for conservative sentiments ; 7th; welcomes the eminent gentlemen of the Commission ; 8th, soldiers all right in their proper place and when needed but not now needed in Louisiana ; 9th, wearied of discord and strife, want peace and obedience to constituted authority : 10th, colored fellow-citizens a large portion devoted to the Nicholls government ; 1 ith, solemnly declare never to submit to the Packard government, never pay it a dollar of tax nor recognize its authority, ST. LOUIS. The Southern Hotel Burned. St. Louis, April 11. The Southern Hotel, in this city, was destroyed by fire at two o'clock this morning. About fifty lives are lost, as near as can be ascertain ed up to this time. At 1:25 this morning the southern Ho tel, the finest edifice of the kind in the cily, was discovered to be on fire The salvage corps respondeb to the alarm be fore it was sounded on the city bells. Before the engines arrived the entire up per stories were in flames. At 2 o'clock the 'scenes in the immediate vicinity of the hotel were indescribable, the excite ment being of the most intense character. The windows in the upper stories were crowded with shrieking men and women, whom it seemed impossible to save. A few were rescued by ladders piacel on the Fourth street portico, but on the other three sides of the building bounded by Fifth Walnut and Eden streets, the largest ladders fell far short of reaching the windows, Mr. Peter Blow, son of the former minister to Brazil, was sleep ing in his room on the sixth floor, and succeeded, after strenuous exertions, in escaping with his life and a broken arm. The building is six stories in height, and Mr. Blowe thinks that a majority of the inmates in the two upper stories of the building must have perished. Iwo men, unrecognized, were killed by jumpipg from the third story win dows, and a third one badly mangled. Five women were rescued from the sixth story on the Fourth street side by the heroic efforts of firemen, who, after as cending the patent ladders, succeeded in getting a rope to the half suffocated crea tures, i he hre is said to have originated in the store room. SOUTH CAROLINA. Chamberlain Boasts He Will Stick to His Usurped Office. Columbia, April 7. Gov. Chamberlain was interviewed by an Associate Press agent on his arrival here to day, as to his intention for the future. He said he cared not to state details, as he had not bad time to consider them, but that in general, he did not regard the with drawal of troops as affecting bis legal rights, whatever effect it might have on his practical ability to maintain them. He said it would probably be his duty to bold bis orhce ontill removed irom it by force. In answer to an inquiry as to his course if Hampton should convene the Legislature immediately, he said he could only say that he intended to pursue a course consistent with the firm belief in the justice of his position and cause, with out regard to personal consequences. DARING ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY ON A TRAIN. IOWA, CITY, IA., April 5. Six men, supposed to be monte opera tors, attempted to abduct Mrs. George W-. Watson, a wealthy and accomplished young lady, of Massillon, Ohio, from the Rock Island train, last night. They entered the train at Rock Island, and, under pretense that she was an escaped lunatic, kept her gagged and held her down at each station. Sh;- escaped from them atWilton.after a desperate struggle during which she sprained her ankle. rand persuadine the conductor of her sanity, was allowed to take rooms in a hotel here, where she is well known and respected. The object was probably money, as she was richly dressed. MURDER AT TIFFIN. The Coroner's Jury decide that Miss Russman Came to Her Death by Foul Means. Tiffin, O., April 4. On Thursday the body of Miss Nettie Russman, a re spectable young lady of Tiffin, Ohio, was found in the river near that place with marks of violence upon her person which indicated that she had been murdered. The coroner's jury yesterday developed nothing positively implicating any one in the crime, but her lover, Lester Stone, was arrested on suspicion, she having stated, the last time she was seen alive, that she was going to meet him, Tiffin, 0., April 7. A coroner's in quest was held April 5th on the body of Miss Nettie Russman, and a number of witnesses were examined. The jury summoned met at the residence of her parents at 7 o'clock, where the body lay, and with the physicians, Drs. Nighswan der, Hove and Livers, made zpost mor tem examination of the remains. The physicians, having stripped the body and examined the same carefully, found ... 1 I.. L..4- marks of violence upon me oouy, um which were of themselves insufficient to cause death. Messrs, Snyder and Mar cher were called and testified as to the locality in which the body was found and as to the marks upon the body. 0. B. Tunison was then called and tes tified in substance that Miss Russman was a girl of good moral character, and was at his house from 3 to 5 p. m. on Sunday, calling to bid the family good bye. as she said she was going to Kan sas to visit her sister; that she appeared happy, denying all intentions of eloping with Lester Stone. Miss Tilli Roller was called. She said she and two other young ladies accompanied her to the German Reformed church on that evening, and had taken a sister of Nettie home and were returned to their employer s resi dence when Nettie requested the privi lege of staying with Miss Roller till 11 o'clock, when she was going to the de pot to take the 1.30 train on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and she accordingly stayed theie till II, when she bade her good night and left the house. During their conversation she denied all uten tions of eloping with Stone, but said a certain person was to take her trunk to the depot and check it for her but would not tell who. Mr, Rohrbacker called and testified to hearing cries of distres on Sunday night shortly after 11 o clock. He and Mr. Diemer went out to inves tigate the cause, but found none. He thought he heard a gasp or a half smoth ered cry, but could not say positively. Frank Iren testified that the last he saw of Miss Russman was between one and two p. m. on Sunday ; that sh: did not return; that a woman called to see her during the forenoon to his knowledge. The jury returned a verdict that the de ceased came to her death at the hands of some person unknown by striking heron the head and throwing her into the river, o nintc ctmnrrlv to Mr. Stone. and he was arrested between twelve and one o'clock on Friday morning, mr, ,p. r- tj, f Roniihlic. states that Mr. Stone was at his house in Republic from Saturday, March 24th, to Wednesday. April 4th; that on Sunday, April 1st, when the trageay is suu- w ... w a cunni was in and out 01 his house all day, and on the same Sunday night went to cnurcn, aim iciumcu , u. u..o V.tufn n and 10 o'clock the IIC UUU35 J " same evening and slept with him all night. This fact would seem to prove conclusively Stone's innocence of the charge. Mr. Stone states he saw scores of people during his stay in Kepumic ...u fncfifv rn was not in Tiffin on WI1U 1.(111 VII. the night of the death of Miss Russman. Ti. o,fii nf Miss Russman took place yesterday at 2 p. m. It was attend ed by a large number of relatives and friends. SAVED BY MERE CHANCE. Reprieved at Very Foot of the Gallows. Boston, April 6. Marshal D. Downing rRnntiible citizen of Boston, had bis at tention drawn this morning to a publish ed statement from John P. Phair, in which he asserted his innocence of any complicity in the murder of Mrs. Frieze. It is thirty-four Months since Mrs. Frieze was murdered; since September, 1874, Phair has been a convict; he has laid under sentence of death since February, 1875. Phair was to have been executed to-dav. Mr. Downing had paid but little attention to his case, but chancing to no tice that Pbair laid great stress on nis inability to get proof of a visit to Provi dence, R. I., on the evening of June 9, '74 o,l r,e a rulurn frnm that eitv in Boston on the following morning, he began care fully to consider tne story, ne soon ue- ...v.a jmr,OEiial with Mm helipf that, h miUV IIUpH-"OV TIW. ...w..-- had himself occupied a seat with Phair on the return from rroviuence, ana a re ference to his diary showed that he really had made the journey at that time. A strong point against Phair was his alleged DKIDUl DUIXO w " " - effects to Boston pawnbrokers at the very i i .-,,4 . i..;.v.a4 n ume wnen mv buojjculcu umu tioimcu w have been in Rhode Island. A substan tiation of his claim he would be in effect to prove him innocent Mr. Downing Uan vow favrtruVilv lmnrAfiKprl vith UHU uccu y (. . his fellow traveler, and remembered his features distinctly, tie nurriea to ponce knJnnii.targ qtiH hpinar Rhnwn thA doom ed man's picture, recognized his old time i" . a i i in acquaintance li was men neany u o'clock, aid Phair was to be hung in two hours more. Almost frantic with excite ment, Mr. Downing rushed to a news naner office to see what could be done to stay the execution. A few minutes later he was at a telegrapn omce, ana a mes sage, indorsed by Colonel Taylor, of the Globe, was Bent to Governor Fairbanks, at Montpeliiir. The Governor not being . L. W.n tr.caln. fm-oraritprl It. t.n Kt. Johnsbury, where theExcellency chanced to be in the otnee wnen h was receiveu, ,! Vio fnllnnnno foWram was instantly forwarded, arriying only twenty-five mi nutes before tne nour set ior me execu tion : Reprieved at Very Foot of the Gallows. ST. JOHNSBURY, VT., April 6, 1877. To 8. W. (stimton, Sheriff of Windtor County, Windsor, VI.: ' Delay execution of John P. Phair until May 4. next. Written reprieve will be Bent by mail. When the news was conveyed to Phair be waa completely broken down. He covered his face and wept bitterly. The object of the respite is to give the Gov ernor an opportunity to more fully con sider the case. But it does not presup pose a new trial. Pittsburg, April 6 The miners atCon nelsviile, Bradford and along the lines of branch roads in Fayette county, have struck for higher wages. . ,They were get ting twenty five cents per wagon and now demand thirty three. They are opposed to company stores, and want their pay m cash, in stead of part store orders. ZOLLARS&CO. Are now receiving their new Spring Goods. For Particulars see Advertisement in next weeks Paper, LATE NEWS. New York, April 8. It is stated that the only difficulty now in the way of Tweed's release is his unwillingness "to divulge the names of the legislators and others who received bribes from him in connection with the city charter bills. , London, April 4. A shool house in the Nerwegian village of Ellengso has been burned. Sixteen children perished in the flames. Rondout, April 4 A special despatch from Moresville, Delaware County, says the hotel of Crispell & Elmendorf was burned this morning and John Smith of Pine Hill perished in the flames. His body was found in the ruins this after noon. Philadelphia, April 6 A deficit, said to amount to $50,000, has been discovered in the accounts of Theodore Hanel, clerk in the office of the receiver of Taxes, all in the past month. New Haven, April 7 Charls Willson, of Galveston was shot dead last night while fleeing from the police, who were attempting to arrest him and three others quarreling in the street. Vienna, April 7 It is reported that Prince Gortschakoff's ultimatum to the Porte is that unless the protocol is accept ed by the 13th of April war will be de clared. Memphis, Tenn., April 7 L. H. Coe, who killed M. E. Beach, was admitted to bail, this morning, by judge Logwood, of the Criminal Court, in the sum of $25,000 which was given, and Coe was released. Cleveland Clark, arrested as accessory to the murder, was bailed in the sum of I5.000. Little Rock, April 6 A dispatch from Fort Smith says : The Arrapahoe Indi an sentenced to be hung at that place on the 27th has been commuted to impri sonment for life in the Moundsville, W. Va. penitentiary. The two negro men heretofore sentenced will be hung on the 27th, Probably the oldest lawyer in the world is Elbert Herring. He was born on the 8th of July, I777,at Stratford.Con necticut. He was admitted to the bar in December, 1799, and made a Judge in 1805, He was the first Register in the State of New York. It was in his office that Charles O'Oonor studied law. The banks of San Francisco will help Isaak Friedlander, the suspended grain merchant, to tide over his financial diffi culties. At Portsmouth, N. H., Friday orders were received from Washington dis charging all hands engaged in the con struction and steam engineering depart ment of the navy yard there. STATE AND NEIGHBORHOOD. John Templeton the largest man in Ohio, whose weight was 505 lbs., died in Fulton county, 18th ult., aged 70 years. The Democracy of Allen county, on Monday last, made the following nomi nations to be supported by the party at the October election: For Representa tive. M.L. Baker, present member; Trea surer, David East; Prosecuting Attorney, II. S. Prophet; bheriH, John Dranlss. Commissioner, Marion Clum; Coroner, Curtis: Infirmary Director. M. V. Blair: Judge Hughes offered a resolution to change the time of holding the primary election so as not to occur on tne regular election day, which brougt out some live ly discussion. The resolution wasjvoted down. The official count of the vote of Cincin nati eives Moore. Republican, for Mayor a majority of 1,034, over Johnston, Demo crat. The only Democrat elected is mos es Willson for Police Judge over Walter F. Straub, Republican by 31 majority. Benjamin Inman, Representative in the Ohio Legislature, died at his home near I' remont last weex. mt. in man was 60 vears of aire, a farmer by occupa tion, and Democrat in politics, and had been a resident 01 banausicy county ior over forty years. Dr. Jones, Democrat, beats Commins, radical for Mavor of Toledo 384. The Democrats hold their own in the Council and elect two Justices and two Constables They gain some 1,500 in the city vote. John Eclman aged 88, died at Warren Trumbull Co. March 28th, He settled therein 1802., '; Franklin county gives a majority of about 4,000 in favor of building a chil dren's home. ; 1 ironliot. nf marilrt'.iffhffir waa on Thursday, at Warren, rendered against Kobert AlcAimei ior tue xining 01 ui. Fisher, a draughtsman for a Michigan raapcompany, in August, 1874. j The Ohio Legislature this year is com posed of a large amount of pomposity. It is to be hoped that next year thei e will be a liberal mixture of brains. Defiance Democrat. Hon. J. J. Rickky, of Columbus, was found deal in his uom at the Davidson Hotel Friday morning. Mr. Rickley was a member of the constitutional conven tion of 1871-2 and was well known in local politics. ., ' Dayton, April 8. Theodore Barlow, one of the oldest and most prominent citizens of Dayton, and a member of the firm of Egle, Barlow 4 Co., died yester day morning from the effecU of injuries received by being struck with a failing sign. . ' Sunday, March 18th, witnessed one 0 the largest funerals ever seen in Fulton County, in honor of the late John Tem pleton, . the heaviest man in Ohio, who foryears pant has been the President of the Fat Men's Convention, meeting annu ally at Put-in-Bay. Mr. Templeton was born in Summerset Pa., in 1807. In 1816 he came to Wayn county Ohio, whwe, PLOWS THE "RED ALBERT BALL, MMDFAGTUREB; CANTON; OHIO. A CARD: The undersigned having succeeded the late firm of John Ball & Co., by purchase of their entire works,;and good will, respectfully tnv'.les the attention of the farmers of Stark couuty, ahd vicinity, to the Superlative merits ol the celebrated "Bed Jacket Plow," to the manufacture of which he thail devote his entire attention, ior the future It Is unquestionably The Lightest Draft Plow in the Market, and StandB unsurpassed for SIMPLICITY, DURABILITY and FINISH. The very best of material will always be used and no pains shall be spared to make a perfect plow, warranted to gire satisfac tion in every respect. Testimonials and premiums can be seen at the omee In abundance, but the plow is always subject to trial and will stand upon Its merits. A complete line of extras lor this and all other plows heretofore manufactured by the late company will be kept continually on hand, and patrons can depend upon having their orders filled with promptness and dispatch. Farmers and others Interested are earnestly Invited to call at the factory whether they contemplate purchasing oa not, and satisfy themselves that the Red Jacket is an Unqualified Success The Best Plow Ever Produced. Canton, Feb 1 1877-md JACKET" ALBERT BALL. STOVES AND TIN WARE. THE "MODEL" COOK STOVE CALL AND EXAMINE Model Cook Stove! We have also the celebrated Wellman Stoves and Grates 1 We desire to call attention to the REVOLUTION SOFT COAL BASE BURNER. Our stock of ' Stoves and Tinware, ; In large and complete, and are offered at reasonable prices. The unparalleled success of the "Modki has met with In the past, proves beyond a doubt it Is the Best Cook Stove In the market. Three door east of American Hotel, EaBt Tuscarawas street. mayl'78 E. J. REX A CO. in 1827, he married Miss Suean, and with her removed to Fulton county, in 1853, where he resided until Lis death on the 15th of March, having just completed bis seventieth year. He was the father of thirteen, children, and had thirty-five grand children, and five great-grand children. His weight was 505 pounds. Jefferson, Ashtabula County village andtoSvnship went Democratio on the 5th. Mr. Wheeler, the fraudulent Vice President, confesses to a surprise. The Malone Gazette, published in the village where Mr. Wheeler resides, up in New York State, says in its last issue: Mr. Wheeler intends to keep ' entirely clear of responsibility in the settlement of the Louisiana case; and we can say further, no man in the country was more surprised that Louisiana's vote was coun ted for Hayes than Wm. A. Wheeler, He expected and predicted that the Elec toral Commission would throw it out en tirely; This statement will not be dispu ted. Lester Stone the young man who was arrested at Tiffin under suspicion of murdering Miss Russman has been ac quitted, ; MARKETS. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. PITTSBURG Wednesday, Apr. 12, 1877. The market, which has been drooping all week, was more depressed than usual, and the commis sion men having exhausted themselves trying lo make sales. We quote ; CATTLE. Extra 1,600 to 1,600 lbs $5 75(36 25 Good 1,200 to 1.400 lbs 6 00(o)5 50 Common, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs 4 bom 75 Bulls, Cowa and Itags 8 00(g)! 00 HOG8. Phildelphlas - 5 756 00 Good Yorkers 6 Ibm 40 Roughs 8 506 00 SHEEP. Best, 100 lo 110 tbs 16 OOfflfl !5 Extra 90 to 100 Ibe 5 '& 90 Good, 80 to 90 tt 6 25,5 60 PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK, April 12. Flour, super west and State 16 20 $6 80 Flour, common to good..... 8 30 46 40 Wheat, No. 2 Chicago 1 46 51 47 Wheat No. 2, Milwaukee.... ...... 1 47 (fell 48 Rye, western 82 85 Corn, western mixed - 64 55 Oats, western mixed 88 $ 58 Eggs, western 16 Lard, prime steam new... .. 10 00 ($ Butter, western U & 20 PHILADELPHIA, April 12. Floor, MlnneoUfamlly............-47 25 7 50 Wheat, amber 1 69 1 76 Wheat, western rod ,.170 ( Rye ... 77 Cloverseed 14 00 (v!3 00 Corn, yellow MJ 55 OaU, western mixed 45 46 Oata, western white 43 47 Lard... 9 62(0)9 76 Butter, western extra 23 s 26 Eggs, western . 18 17 WOOL MARKET. ' Boerow, April 12. The demsnd wa moderate. Jfedium and extra Ohio and Pennsylvania, wu held at 3V2o; XXX, anp picklock 48!i0nj i Michigan and Wisconsin, 9638c: for fair and good lots: combing and delaine, 46$62c; pulled, uoer and Z 30$4Oci tht latter good super CANTON RETAIL MARKET [CORRECTED BY SEXAUER & MILLER.] DEMOCRAT OFFICE. Canton, Ohio, April 12, 1877. The follow'ng will be found correct quotations this day of tne Retail price to conBumera of the articles numed : Fresh and Cured Meats. Beefsteaks, f lb 1014 " Roasts " 12 Dried Beef " 161 Hams, sugftr cured, V lb " country " li Shoulders " 10 Breakfast Bacon " 11 Salt Pork 15 Veal V lb 6(38 Beef " &s7 Dressed Hogs .are selling 7 Vi , Vegetables and Fruits. Onions, V bush '. 50 Oranges $ doz 25- C'abbuge, 3 head 10(312 Pickles, ? 100 40 Apiiles, bush 405O J-urnlps " 80 Totatoes " 1 60 Apples, dried, ? n 8 Peaches " unpared, V lb 15 " " pared " 22 Cherries " ft 8 French Curranis V rb 10 Cranberries, per quart. 12 Jersey sweet potatoes, per peck 40 Raisins, per fb 121IV Prunes, Turkish, lb ..9c 8 fl for 26o French. " 12'A Grapes, fb .- 6 8 Tomatoes 80 Beans ; v 40 Elderberries - 4 Plums, per quart 10 Dry Groceries. Cut Loaf Sugar $ i2t Crushed " " 12J4 Granulated" " 1214 A (Sugar " 12)4 Ex. C. Sugar " 11 C. B ' 8 New Orleans sugar ro Brown fl " Syrups. Perfect Drip, gal 80 Good " " 66 Common" " . f. O. Molasses " , 40 7690 Fresh and Salt Fibh. White Fish per kbbl SSGO 8 50 100 bbl per w bbl Pickerel. Full Weight bbl No. 2 - 18 00 il bbl 2 65 kits " 1 85 6 00 800 160 ackeral. No. 1. A bbl.. !4bbl Pickerels, Mediums. is 285 ' 1 60 Mackerel, No. 1, X bbl " " a bbl " $ bbl. Butter, Lard, (to, Apple Butter, new, ft gal Butter, y fb Cooking Butter, in rolls, V B Lard, fa fb Cheese, ........... ......... ........ W 18 ' 19 13 14(916 14 Eggs, V dot..... Fowls. Chickens alive, apiece.......... " ..;....... .... Turkic!, live, V fit ....... " dressed, Jt lb ...... 20026 8 10 Floub and Meal. Flour, tack . .... Buckwheat Flour, V lb Graham " " .................. ..12 102 20 0 Corn Meal, fib Oat " " .... O " . " .... Hominy, " 8 a GRAIN MARKET. Wheat. tl Mil TS 30(382 46?q OaU Corn Barley MKomi www