The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], June 02, 1877, Image 1

About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

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InlclliKcncerlopllieNuniiiier. ]
Ftrtotu baring the cily may hat* "" InlMgtnm I
ml to iMr addrtu ly nail, porta}* prrpald.fir I
tuch timt oi <Vy miy dw'rf, o' f*? rate if /Vten i
tnli p*r utfk.
0W The money to fey J" <** "?? ftqnlrtd mwl
in all tatti attorney the ordtr.
? onippiiNiillon for Delaj.
Wu hire before ui a copy of a letter
written to Capt. John McLure in July,
187-1, by Engineer Bccker, of the Panhandle
Railroad, showing wherein the
l'ittuburgh, Wheeling & Kentucky road
had been a gainer up to that time, by the
delay that lmd taken place incompleting
it. For iiiHtancc.he pointed out that rails
had declined since January, 1873, from
$92 50 per ton to|53, and "apiken, splices
and bolts in the name proportion. AUo
that labor had likewiie very materially
declined. "There never was a time,"
aaid the Eogineer, "when, with ready j
money, labor and material for railroad 1
construction could be procured at as low (
a rate an just now."
This is the way tiling loiked to th e ;
practical eye of a railroad man three
yearn ago. Ifow little he knew! How ^
little any body knew of the near future at
that time! He went on to nay that$G0,- <
000 of the originally estimated coat of the
rnnri cnulil havim! hv the (forUtirt thai !
had taken place by buying iron nt $58,
and other material at a corresponding decline,
and pushing the V. W. A Ky road I
to a speedy completion. At that time no !
one dreamed that in less than three years (
we nhould see rails down to $38 per ton?
adecline of 34 per cent since July, 1871?
ami thui Having in iron and other materials
another $00,000.
^ Some people may a-k whether, seeiug
that so much has been saved by the long
delay, still more money may not be saved
by additional delay. We nhould say, in
answer to hucIi an inquiry, that no material
decline is now probible, for the
reason that the labor necessary to produce
iron cannot live on less wagei than
are now being paid. Hut suppose that
rails should decline to$35 in another year
we must offset the declino with what
would lis lout bjr not finishing and running
the road. This in a point of great importance.
The same net earnings ait those of
the little Chattier* road would, in one
year, far more than coyer any possible
further . decline in railroad material.
While thorefore the road has no doubt,
saved a great deal by the decline in the
c-jit of its completion, it ha.-* also lost all
that it might have earned.
There in one important respect, however,
in which those who may go into the
reorganized company will be gainers over
their original predecessors, and that is
this: Undor the anginal agreement the
leuoes (the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St.
Louis company) were to receive preferred
stook equal to tbo amount expended for
the superstructure of the road, whjph
preferred stock was to bo n lien upon all
it? earnings. Now the Pennsylvania
Company is to take the place of the Pittsknnili
Pinninnali Xr Si I.nnlj vniil ami
on terma of pcrfect equality with who*
ever buys an equal amount of
bonds. That company take* ouchalf
and somebody else, either the two
counties or elite private paitien are to
take the olhcr half. And thus we
are to have an important road coming
into the city in which our community
willbe,inBom9flhapo or other, an equal
partner with the Pennsylvania Qompany.
This id certainly a gain over the original
plan. So that take the money that has
been saved by the delay and add to it the
change of management just alluded to,
and wo can comfort ouraclvca with tho
reflection that time has brought us eomo
compensation for our disappointment
a* to the early completion of the road.
General News.?The licgitter is the
urn/ jinficr jii iu? vuii^rciioiuntit juintrict
that advocates Charleston as the
place for the Capital.
Thirty-live cents is the opening price
thus far for wool in Greene county, Pa.
The Castle Shannon narrow gauge project
(Pittsburgh to Washington, Pa.) is
not likely to bccome a success for the
present.
The Hon. John H. Kwing, of Washington,
Pa., owns a good deal of land near
Burton, in Marion county, in this State,
whereon he grares a large number of
sheep. lie bought the land long ago
when it wbh very cheap.
The Wetzel J'indicator laments over
the fact that Wheeling has become demoralized
and incredulous on the subject
of Spiritualism owing' to the humbugs
and swindlers that have visited ui. It
contends that there is a genuine article
of Spiritualism.
W>?IV?HU v? * iihuui^H iBiii'.mu mug*
in quoted down to 82 this morning. There
are, however, no sales thene daya.
The census just taken shows a population
of 3S1 in New Martinsville.
The Wetzel Messenger says that the
Phaeton has a good trip almost every i
itiy.
Col. Sullivan, of Bellaire, is in New
York trying to bond his B. & 8. W. Narrow
Gauge road. The enlcrpriie dings
along very slow.
Col. Bob Blair, of Ilitchie, says that!
the people of Tyler county arc unanimous j
for Clarksburg. Of course they are.
The dispatches this morning announce I
that Win. Ware Peck, Esq., of New York,
well known in this city, has been appointcd
U.8. Attorney for the territory ot Wy-1
oming.
The Ritchie Qasatte says that the
Wheeling Register "howled for theCapi-l
tal to be removed temporarily to Wheeling,"
in order to get it where It could
be thereafter located to better advantage
than at Charleaton. Now it wanta it to
go b?ck to Charleaton. An explanation
in needed.
A. W. Kuhn and William Clendenen,
of Welliburg.have each bought 80 acre* of
lanu near uuaffft, KaniM, flDd are going
there to live.
John C. RoMborougb, Edq., of St.
LooU, recently married Miis Rwhel,
daughter of Hon. J. a GUt,of Brooke
county.
1Jellairk LocAii.?The sad tod unimely
death of Mrs. D. J. Smith, as anion
need yesterday morning, wureceived
it the time with aitoniihment and a deep
feeling of svmpathy lor the bereaved
family and the large circle of relatives ,
md friends who mourn the loss of a noble,
true-hearted, Christian lady. The :
Jeoeased for orer a year previous to her
death showed marked signs of despondency
and slight mental derangement.
Iler husband, in consequence, about tiz
months ago, sent her to Dayton to receive |
proper treatment at an asylum, from
which place she returned "only about
three months ago with but slight improvement
in health or mind. Since
her return, all precautionary measures
were taken to prevent her
from doing any bodily injury to herself,
but last Thursday,and, shortly after
the departure of her mother, who had t
spent a day visiting her, to return to
Wheeling upon the 4:45 p. m. accommodation
train, did the deceased commit
the rash act of self murder, bv procur- i
ing a revolver in some mysterious man- 1
ner in a room occupied by her son. The
funeral of the deceased will take place
from hsr former residence on Gravel
Hill at 2 p. m. to-day. Her remains will C
b? taken to Greenwood Cemetery, of your
cuv, lor interment.
Ice cream and strawberry festival for
the benefit of the Bellaire Heading room,
rill be given next week at the Beading
room in the Centennial Hotel Imilding. 1
Colored bane ball amateurs from
Wheeling played a game at Indian Ran
bottom yesterday afternoon. n
The M. E. Church is recei'irg a new {,
coat of red paint outside. g
Several car loads of immigrants paaied p
through here via the Baltimore & Ohio j
Railroad en route to the promited far q
West.
It is reported that an effort will soon j
be made to extend the corporate limits of c
the city of Bellaire as far as Benson's D
Ferry. Such a move would not only releive
the approval of our citizenf, but
would also facilitate persons residing
thereabouts in sending their children to
the Fifth Ward school, instead of to West r
Wheeling, as now compelled to do, it be* p
ing outside of the corporation.
Officer McCormick escorted Mr. Bull
McMullen to the city pasture for being
disorderly and insulting at the Firemen*'
ball on Wednesday night last. J. E. D. j
- - ? c
llivcr Kew*. . c
The Science left for Parkeraburg at 1
10::$0 A. M. r
The Ragon arrived from Pittsburgh at c
10 1. m., having >tuck at tho Sisters four t
or five hours. She will take the place of v
the Express this morning in the Parkers- r
burg trade. I
The Express will make two trips to t
Lockwood'u Grovelo day, with excursion n
parties. t
The Hudson arrived laU uiirht from 1
Cincinnati. She will return this after- i
noon at 3 o'clock. v
The Relief passed down yesterday with I
a tow of oil. t
The steamers Tempest, Star of the i
West, Telegram and ONeal are running t
ai usual. J
The marks last evening indicated 4 t
feet 1 inch and falling. s
The steamer J. M. Kerr will take the e
Fashion's place in the SleubenTille and c
Liverpool trade the first of next week. b
Five days and three hour# is pretty c
good time for a St. Louis boat to run (
from New Orleans to St. Louis. The a
Great Republic did it. g
The Uranite State turned back from t
Steubenvitle in consequence of low water. 1
The Rhoads was obliged to refuse Pitts- t
burgh freight at St. Louis. She will not t
likely uttemptto come above Cincinnati, i
unless there is more water by the time (
she gets there than at preseut. \
The utearaer Mary Miller, from St. I
Louis, has for this end of the river: s
Wheeling?100 lbs fire clay. Pittsburgh c
10 tcs lard, 38 bbls scrap iron, 1 lot loose v
iron, 1 horse, 1 sewing machine. c
Cupt. Al. fiurriss, the famed diver, is v
at Middleport, Ohio, examining the t
sunken Liberty No. 4. Cant. Rurriss n
now has charge of the wrecking steamer I
Salvor. a
10/ Telegraph.] j
PinanuRon, June 1.?River 1 foot 8 r
inches and falling. Weather clear and I
warm. o
St. Louis, June 1.?Arrived?War
Eagle, Keokuk; Maude, VicksburK Minneapolis,
St. Paul. Departed?War
Eagle, Keokuk; Warner ana barges. New '
Orleans; Minneapolis, St. Paul. Hirer
falling slowly. Heavy thunder storm
this afternoon.
Cairo, June 1.?Armed?John L. i
Rhoads, St. Louis; St. Oenevieve, St. \
Louis. Departed?John L. Rhoads, a
Pittsburgh; St. Genevieve, St. Louis, t
River 21 feet 11 inches and falling. .
Weather fair.
Lodibvillk, June 1.?Weather Partly
cloudy and warm. Up -Nashville, J.
D. Parker. Down?Laura Davis. River c
5 feet 8 inches. \
New Ohleanp. June 1.?No arrivals c
or departures. Weather clear and warm. c
Vicksbdro, June 1.?RiverJJfell one 1
inch. Weather clear and warm. Up? c
Phil. Allen, Robert Mitchell and Bar- (nard.
c
Cincinnati, June 1.?River 0 feet 5 j
incbos and falling. Weather partly 3
cloudy and sultry. Arrived?Mary Miller,
from 8t. Louis; J. D. Parker, from
Memphis. Departed?Courier, for Wheeling.
The Knox Estate.
Ciiicaoo, Jane 1.?Some two jean ago j
Jan. Knox, of Knoxville, Ills., diod lcav- '
ing bj will $90,000, to be used in establishing
an Industrial Agricultural school
in Knoxville, provided the citizens of f
Knoxville count/ should within b'ix t
months raise $50,000 (or the same pur- (
poae. The citixena have not complied (
with their part of the contract, and hence, i
by the terms of the will $40,000 reverts to 1
the Hamilton Colleg?, $40,000 to the J
Yale, and $10,000 to the Female Semil
nary at Knoxville. The attorneys for the
two former institutions entered suit here
to-day to compel the executors of the
Knox estate to pay over the amounts due
the Hamilton and Yale Colleges.
Death on the Rail.
Scbanton, Pa.. June 1.?An accident
occurred to-night on the Lehigh Valley
railroad, by which Mrs. Houser was
killed, her daughter, Mrs. 8. M. Willard,
and her nephew reriously hurt, and several
others fatally injured. No details
have jet been received.
Sckawtoh, Pa., Jnr?e 1.?A special
train with tt* body of Mrs. Houser has
just arrived here. Two persons were instantly
killed by the accident and 17
iu. J - -
nu""',vui r,-? ?io uoi expected
to recover, 1
Business ?mb?rraument.
Buffalo, June 1.?Tosburg & Parker,
the well known ship chandlers, hare auapended.
Liabilities 140.000. Assets nearly
tho amount of liabilities. Depreciation
in the value of vessel stocks is supposed
to be In# came. The firm own two Urge
vee?el?.
South Carolina Repudiation.
CoLcstnn, June 1,?The committee ol
conference on the appropriation for the
payment of the intereet on the State debt '
tailed to agree. A free conference of
both branched of the Legiilttura hai been
appointed. The defeat, however, of the I
entire bill iiapxected. ,
PliTMODTH, June 1.?The eteamer Pe- i
rere, from New York, hat armed. i
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
r<J T11K DAILY IXTBLUOESCEl
GENERAL NEWS.
Result of the Cabinet Councils 01
Mexican Affairs.
Jandlts to bs Pursued Across thi
Frontier and Punished.
Sad Showing or the Cotton Man
ufacturers.
.ittle or Nothing Made In Pas1
Six Months.
ihsrge of Chief Justice Waite h
Ellenton Conspiracy Case.
wtmiiwioji.
fhit ftlAvlrnis ThUvM tn hn Vol
.lowed.
Washington, June 1.?At the Cabtoe
aeeting to day the Secretary of War wai
natructed to address a letter to Qenera
Iherman directing him to prepare in
tructiona for (Jen. Ord to follow th
lexican marauders, if ncceritry, fron
VxaB into Mexico.
No appointments wore agreed upon to
ay, although there wax a general dii
ussion ad to the comparative merit* of i
lumber of applicants fur the variou
loiiliona at home and abroad.
instructions to gen. sherman.
A letter of the Secretary of War 11
egard to the Iiio Grande troubles wa
ent this afternoon to General Sherman
nd is an follows:
War Department, }
Washington, June 1,1877. j
GlMEUAL?The ronnrtnf Wm. Rhn'toi
lieutenant Colonel 24th Iufantry, com
uanding District of Neucea, Texs*, con
?rning the recent raids by Mexicans am
ndiann from Mexico into Texas for ma
audinjj purpose*, with your endorse
uent, of the 29th inst., ban been submit
ed to the President, and has, togethe
rith numerous other reports and docu
aeots relating tothe same Bubjectfbeen du
yconsidered. The President de.mre* tha
he utmost vigilance on the part of th<
uilitary forces in Texas be exercised fo
he suppression of these raid*
t i? very desirable that tfforts to that enii
n po far at least an they necessarily in
olve operations on both sidis of thi
order, be made with the co-operation o
he Mexican authorities, and you wil
nstruct Gen. Ord, commanding in Texas
0 invite such co-operation by the loca
>Iexican authorities and to inform then
hat, while the President is anxious t<
void giving offense to Mexico, he is nev
rtheless convinced that the invasion o
iur territory by armed and organize*
todies of thieves and robbers to prey oi
tur citixenB should not be longer endured
ien. Ord will at once notify the Mexicai
authorities along the Texasjborder of th
;reat desire of the President to unite will
hem in an effort to suppress tbii
ong continued lawlessness. At tin
lame time be will inform those au
horities that if the Government qf Mex
co shall continue to neglect the dut;
>f suppressing these outrages, the dut;
vill devolve on this government, and wii
>c performed, even if its performancj
hould render necessary, occasionally
Tossing the border by our troops. Yoi
rill, therefore, direct Gen. Ord, that ii
ase these lawless incursions continue, hi
rill be at liberty to use his own discre
ion in pursuit of the bands of maraudert
md when his troops are either in sight o
hem or on a fresh trail, to follow then
icross the Rio Grande, and overtake an<
tunish them, as well as to retake stolei
roperty, taken from our citizens am
ound in their hands on the Mexican aid*
1 the line.
I have the honor to be very resp'y,
Geo. W. McCbaby,
Secretary of H'ur
To Qen. IK. T. Sherman.
APPOINTMENTS.
The President has appointed Wui. Wart
'eck,ofNew York, II. 8. Attorney foi
iVyoming, vice Edward A. Thomas re
igned, and Theophilus Gaines, U. 8. At
orney for Montana, vice W. C. Iloge re
igned.
DECREASE OF PUBLIC DEBT FOR MAY.
The large reduction of the public deb
luring the month of May. is partly ex
)lained by the fact that large sums ar
lue to the Navy and for the necessar;
ixpenscs of the other departments, but fo
rhich there is no appropriation. Th
irdinary decrease of the debt is $5,000,
>00; the estimated amount of the decreas
in account of the deficiency in the appro
iriations, including the pay of the Navj
>1,1)81,274; total decrease, 10,931,274.
FIRE RECORD.
Tobacco Work* Darned.
Chicago, Junel.?Spauldwg's Tobacc
Works, on River street, burned at a
larly hour this morning. Loss no
cnown.
coal oil refinery.
Baltimore, June 1.?The coal oil re
inery of Mrs. Selvia C. Hunt, on Edei
itreetand Canton avenue, was almost de
itroyed by fire this morning. Loss $50,
)00. About25 small buildings adjolnin;
he refinery, mostly dwellings, wer
)urned or damaged, with an aggregat
oss of $75,000.
a village uurned.
n0rri8t0wn,PA.,June 1.?The villag
)f New Centreville, on the Chester Val
ey R. R., about six miles west of thi
place, was almost entirely destroyed b
ire this morning.
Ottawa, Ont., June 1.?A fire in tli
town of Hull to.day burned Eddia' stu
jles and 43 horse*, h row of warehouse
ind a large quantity of paila and tubi
100,000 bundles of lath and 50,000 feet c
red pine. Loss about $50,000; insuranc
imail.
Pittsbdboh, June 1.?The prow work
)f C. P. Markel & Co.'a paper mills, i
West Newton, were destroyed by fire tc
night. Loss, $45,000; insurance, $35,
XX).
About 1 o'clock this morning thePitti
burgh Sleel Casting Company's Worki
corner 26th and Railroad streets, wer
burned down. $20,000 worth of pattern
vere burned. The fire caught in the ga
furnace. Loss $75,000; insurance $25
100.
t'rrljbt Hairs.
St. Louis, June 1.?The change 1
Freight* by Iho Southwestern Kate Am
:iation U their meeting here Wedue?da
were u follow. On >11 grain, excej
wheat, from Missouri rirer point* in
Hannibal to St. Louis, 18} centi; Eai
St. Louu, 20 centa; Chicago, 25 cent!.
fiLai PRnKMSES.
Samuel L. Carter, who was arreite
bere a lew daya ago charged with awii
dllng the Bank ot North America <
515,000, wu again arreated yesterday tc
obtaining tinder falae pretenses from It
lame bank 17,900.
Ellenton Conspiracy Trial.
Cu a burton, 8. C., June 1.?At the
opening of the U. S. Court this morning,
Cuiet Juatfce Waito charged the jury in
the ?llenton conspiracy case* at conalda
erable length. Alter explaining the nature
of the charge* contained in the
aeveral counts and the atatate alleged to
have been violated, he aaid the controlling
element in the ofi'enoe charged in the
fourth and fifth counts ia the race or color
of Buah. It is not enough that the de*
1 fendKnta may have conspired against him
on account of his political opinions, or
on account of the aupportor advocacy of
any political party, for that is not a crime
? of which they are in theae counts accused.
In the second and third counts such la in
effect the charge, but in the fourth and
fifth it is not to convict, and in the latter
counts it must appear that the
' object of the defendants in their
unlawful combination was to inter
fere with his right and privilege of 1
voting on account of his race or color, 1
| without regard to political belief or as- !
aoclation. As it appears from evidence \
that Buah was killedon the 18th of Sep- j
tember laat, it follows that you must find <
that the conapiracy against him, whatever 1
1 may have been its character, was formed 1
on or before that day. It has not been *
attempted on the part of the defenae to '
contradict the evidence offered by the 1
Government to prove that Buah was a 1
colored man or that ho was a citizen of 1
I- the United States, or a lawfully qualified
voter of Aiken county, or a member of a 1
t political party which on or about the '
? 16th of September last put Smalls in *
1 nomination for election as a member of '
. Congress tor the Congressional district in
P which Aiken county is situated. It is
a not probable, therefore, that you will
have any difficulty in arriving at a conelusion
upon these preliminary quesi.
tiun*. The real case before you is oh to
a the existence of the alleged conspiracy,
n It is to this point that the evidence to
which you have been listening with such
attention for so many days has been principally
directed; und here it is proper to
n say, in the outset, that defendants are not
* on trial for the killing of Bush, or for
' any other of the numerous homicides
that were committed during the disturb_
ances which followed the alleged attack
by two negroes on Mrs. Harley and her
- little son, near Silverton, on the morning
! of Friday, the 15th of September. The
i. Bhocking dotaila of these transactions
1 which have been given in evidence, are
only to be considered by you with refer.
ence to their bearing on the existence of
. the alleged conspiracy to prevent by force,
r intimidation or threata the support and
. advocacy by Bush of the election of
. Smalls, or to intimidate him on account
t of his race or color in free exercise of hia
e right to vote, however much you may
r deprecate the acts which have been de
i. scribedby the witnesses. The punishment
\t of those guilty of them has been commit.
ted by law to other courts than this. The
3 power for that purpose exists in the
f government of the State and under our
1 political system the courts of that
it government can alone be resorted to for
1 the trial and conviction of such offendi
ers, but the acta themselves are proper
) subjects for your consideration, bo far
. aa they legally tend to prove the crime
[ charged in this indictment and which has
j been made an ofTense against the laws of
i the United States. It is not for you to
I, consider whether these laws arc wise or
i unwise, that won the duty of Congress
L? when it passed them, and having been
\x passed neither you nor the court, have at
t this time anything else to do but to Bee
? Ihlt (ll#B ?ro
object is to protect the citizens of the
. United States in the lawful enjoyment of
jr the rights which have been secured
v to them by the Constitution and
1 the lawa of the United Statea, and
i while in this case they have been resorted
r to on account of the alleged violation by
i the white men of the privileges of coU
i ored men they are equally open to the
i whites against the blacks, should an oc.
casion require. So far' from arraigning
i race against race their object is to
f prevent such a calamity. Neither are you
i to inquire at whoso instance an indict1
ment has been found. On trial had
i equally unimportant is it to you an to us,
i whether the State or its officers have
b been unable or unwilling to punish the
offenses against ita.own laws, or bring to
judgment in its own courts the violators
of its own peace. It is enough for vs
. that the government of the United States
has seen fit through its own appropriate
department, to bring this case here for a
Judicial investigation. On the part
) of the defendants it is claimed
r that at the commencement of this unfortunate
occasion, which i* in Av!it?nno
" they were acting aa officers of the law for i
* the arreat and punishment of two negroes 1
who made an attack on Mrs. liarley '
and afterward for the auppreasion of a i
riot which arose out of an attack by the i
t colored people in that vicinity, and to
> aBBistthemin the performance'of their 1
6 duty. It is claimed on the part of the j
J Government that the process of the law t
r was lised only aa a pretext, and that the <
e real purpoae of the parties waa to carry
- into effect a conspiracy which had already e
been formed by them, or some of them,
againat Bush. This ia the precise queation
which you are called on to determine, \
and you are compelled to determine it on |
circumstantial evidence alone. That |
kind of evidence, if full and complete, is ;
as convicting as that which ia called direct;
but to warrant a conviction on such <
0 evidence alone the circumstances proven j
n puist not only be consistent with the i
t theory of the guilt of the defendants, hut j
they muat be entirely inconsistent with
any other rational conclusion. To
convict under thia indictment it
is not necessary tn find that
n the conspiracy charged was formed ,
" against Bush alone. It ia suflicient, if it \
i* in made in Rnn#nr In wnn
5 that he wm included among the persona ,
actually conspired againflt. Neither is it ,
necessary thai he should have heeq men- ,
tioned by name in the agreement or under*
standing of the conspirators. It is sufli- ,
cient if you find that a conspiracy was \
formed against any one which includes ,
him, and that in the execution of a common
purpose it was actually carried into ,
effect against him. Each member of a
conspiracy ia responsible personally for <
the acts of every member thereof done in [
the furtherance of its illegal purposes, ,
whether he himself was present or not. |
It follows that the acts and declarations ,
of one of the conspirators while actually ,
engaged in giving effect to a com- j
mon purpose may be given in
the evidence againat hia co-conspirators. ,
Having a common purpose the acta and ,
declarations of one while carrying that ;
purpose into effect are the acta and de- ,
clarations of all; but isolated acts of vi?
* olenc by individuals who may have been
> engaged in the conspiracy cannot be used
against others, unless it appears that they
were done in furtherance of a common
purpose. All are bound by them if they
resulted from an original unlawful agreement
by the parties to accomplish by
their concerted action ih? nmnnwl ro
suit. All who were present when the ;
cK of violenco which are relied ;
on as evidence of conspiracy in .
j this case were committed may not have ]
j been committed. It ia possible that some
may hare supposed that the whole object
ol the assemblage was to suppress a riot
and preserve the peace. Others, who
were in fact the conspirators, may have
d taken advantage of the occasion to carry
1- their unlawful purposes into eflect.
)f Whether this is so or not It is for you to
>r determine, and in order that justice may
le be done and the guilty punished while
the innocent escape, the law permit! you
to so frame tour verdict u to accompli
that end. It may be, first, guilty ai
all upon all the count#; 2d, not guilty as
all upon all tbe count*; 3d, guilty
to some upon all the counts and ti
guilty m to the [others; 4th, guilty as
Home upon one or more of the counts a
not guilty as to the others. The burd
of proo! is upon the Qovernment. It
a wise maxim of law in favor of tbe d
fdt's liberty that every man is presum
to be innocent till he is proven guilty, a
this presumption is to continue with yi
until it has been overcome by testimo;
beyond a reasonable doubt, but a reasa
able doubt is something more than a ca
tious doubt, a mere vague notion th
possibly the accused may be innocei
It must be % doubt for whi
a reason may be assigned and it not be
reason sufficient to convict another, b
must Much as mav properlv influence tl
minds of one while honestly endeavorii
to perform hissolemn)duty as a juror; ai
now, in conclusion gentlemen, we say
jroti that both the government and the d
lendants are entitled to influence tl
judgment of each one of you upon tho i
tues presented for your consideration.
1s sometimes the case that the juro
igree that the vote of any or sou
other number less than the who
thall be adopted an a verdict to be r
lurned, and such an arranuenie
in not in accordanco with tho reuuir
tnents of law. Each of you must tinil
verdict he apreea to on his oath and i
jne haH a right to Bhift the rospons
bility of hi? tinal action from his on
conscience jto that of one or more of h
[ellows. You may be convinced by h
reasons but jrou ought not to put you
telf in a position to become bound by h
personal vote. It is your duty to consu
together, to compare your recollections ?
.he testimony, to consider carefully ar
inxiously yourselves the bearing it hi
in the facts to be established and to ha
inonize your views if possible, but yoi
irerdict should be in accordance with vol
>wn deliberate judgment.
A single word more. It has bee
irgued befere you that this
i political trial, and that tho pro
:i;u viuu uoo ucvu jusviiuieu aim carnt
)n for political purposes alone. Sue
irgument should have no inlluence wil
fou. The case to you, and to the cour
ilso, is political only in the sense that
frown out of alleged offense against tl
political rights of a citizen of the UniU
State* secured to him by the Nation;
Constitution. That a number of eight ci
izena of the United States have been killc
here is no question, but tl^t ia notcaui
snough for the Government to interfei
[or their protection. Under the Constiti
lion that belongs to the States alone, bi
when an unlawful conspiracy ia made i
interfere with any of the rights of a cit:
ten recured to him by the Nationi
Constitution, then an offense is committe
igainst the laws of the United States, at
it is not only right, but the absolute dui
>f tlue National Government to interlei
ind afford ib> nitiwn flint nrniaoiir
which every government is bound to giv
rhe case, an alleged in this indictment,
mch a case, aud you as citizens are bour
:o lilt yourselves above politic* and rei
ler your verdict regardless of populi
:lamor or partisan exeitement. Tbesta
jte which is to-day involved for thopui
shment of an offence against the colore
nan may to-morrow be used for the pr
ection of the white man. All citizen
whether thej be white or black, are ii
glided within its provisions. You liav
gentlemen, a solemn duty to perform, ar
he case is-committed to your most car
:ul consideration.
The case was then given to the jur
who have been out all day now, and it
lot thought that they will agree on
rerdict.
1'a.smcl or ltcducoil Dividend
Boston, June 1.?The annual meetinj
)f the Nashua and Jackson manufacti
ring companies wero held to-day. Tl
'ormer, for the first time in ninetec
rears, passed a semi-annual dividen
Hie semi-annual making up of thecottc
nanufacturing companies is less favor
)le generally than was anticipated. Se
5raj wuich passed their last Hemi-annu
lividendi now make a 2 per cent, hi
others still are unable to make any div
lends. The large Amoskeag Com par
nakea 4 per cent, but it is understot
;hat less than one per cent has bee
arned and the remainder is taken fro
he surplus.
Weather indications.
Wab Dkpaktmknt,
of/ICK or THK CHIEF 610xal OrVICKR,
WAauiKOTOif, D. C., Juno 2-1 *. ?.
PKOBAMUTIM.
For Tennessee and the Ohio valle
rising barometer, stationary or lowt
temperature, winds mostly from aoutl
west and clear or partly cloudy weathi
in Tennessee and partly cloudy, wil
rain, in the Ohio valley.
For the lower lakes," nearly stationai
ir rising barometer, stationary or low<
temperature, winds from the southeast
the southwest and partly cloudy wcathe
with rain areas.
I Forgery Fixed on the Ne
York N1111.
Columbus. 0., June 1.?Gen. Garfiel
who nassed through here to-day en rou
to) Mobile, left the following direcU
to the general agent of the Associat<
Press:
Dear Sir?I have just acen in the Ci
:innati Commercial of this morning copu
from the New York Sun, which purpor
to be a letter of the President to me.
ia a forgery in every line and word.
[Signed] J. A.Garfikld.
Attempted ANsasfllnafloii.
Salt Lake, June l.?At a meeting
prominent citizens held at the Walk
House, to-day, to investigate the repo
af the attempted assassination yesterdi
)f Mr. Stillson,tho New York Herald co
respondent, Mayor Little was called on
preside. The testimony of a number
persons were taken,among whota was tl
proprietor and several waiters. No de
nite conclusion was arrived at, but Sti
ion's statements are generally believed.
Kuid on TcnneMuee DlNlllIcrie
Memphis, June 1.?General Patterso
Collector of this District^ returned to-di
from a raid on illicit distilleries in Hem
county, near the Kentucky line. He hi
twelve men with him, anu destroyed si
listilleries and a large quantity of mat
md other materials. Runners precedi
bim and gave notice, so several stills we
removed and the moonshiners esc?|
td. General Patterson and party roi
a hundred and fifty miles in forty-eig
bours in order to effect the capture
their stills. ^
Illness ot Ex*(j)ov. rncknrd.
New Orleans, June 1.?Ex-Go
Packard is dangerously ill with cong<
live chills. lira physicians forbid li
receiving visitors, messages or letters.
new orleans lottery.
Generals Beauregard and Early a
aounce the completion of the arranj
tnents for the drawing of their half m
lion scheme on June 5th, on which (
casion u grand promenade concert w
be given at the Opera House.
New Church Convention.
Cincinnati, June 1.?1The 67th anno
convention of the New Church began 1
session here to?day, Rev. Chaoncey Gilt
Df New York, presiding. The delegat
represent eleven associations and fo
detached societies. The whole numb
of societies which report directly to tl
conventionii abonttighty, including 1
United States and Canada.
?
J FOREIGN NEWS.
to
M
JH Gladstone thaGreat Liberal Lead
a<i er in England.
en
e- Grant and Waits Hobnobbing a
Epsom Downs.
911 :
"I Continued Persecution of thi
p. French Press.
nt
ch The Suppreeslon of Free Speech
i a
Condition ot the TnrkUU Army
a? Londok, June 1.?A special fron
j3 Vienna to the Timet has the following
t0 One thing seems pretty certain that to:
e. one reason or another, possibly (or ?ev
>ie oral, that a delay has occurred in thi
j8. Kurainn advance in Asia; possibly evei
It a necessity of Bending some of the re
n serve troops from Trans-Caucasus t<
110 secure communication through the Cau
le casus may have contributed to retard thi
e. advance. Fortunately for Russia the
nt Turks seem scarcely in a position t(
e. take an advantage of this delay. A1
a accounts from the spot agree that thi
,0 condition of their forces is even worst
a. than generally believed. They are con
rn siderably fewer than has beeu assumed
and with the exception of arms thej
;a lack everything requaite for an army ir.
thftfllM. lumaavan ?n K? Imntli
;g any reserved stock of ammunition, edit
Pecially for the artillery. It is imposii
0| ble to expect that ail these short comingt
, j can be remedied before the Russians push
n? forward to Erteroum,
r- forward movement.
Ir A special from Vienna says: On th<
,r arrival of the Czar at Ploisti a council ol
war will be held, and on the 7th orden
n are to be given for crossing the Danube a!
18 lbrail and Turnunagurell. An impor*
a* tant demonstration under Prince Charlei
^ will be made from Kalafat.
;jj revolutionary ri8ino.
t Cairo, June 1.?A letter from Kharl
it toun confirms the report of the revolu,e
tion in Darfun. Gordsu Pasha, Govern'
,,1 or of Soudoun, was at Kharltoun May 23,
al and it was expected that he would pro
I. cecd to the disturbed districts.
id battle in progress.
5? London, June 1.?A special dated
re Erreroum to-day says that the Russiani
a* are cannonading Karadagh and theTurki
are replying. An important movement
\? is being carried out by the Ottoman
l~ forces. The van of the Russian left wing
has made a fresh movement on Kara
!(J Killissa and Toprak. A detachment o:
>d the Russian right is seriously threatening
tj Otti and Narriman. Mukhtar Pasha ii
>e falling back on Kheabassian.
,n Heavy cannonading has been heard ai
* Salena. It is rumored that a Russiai
18 squadron has attempted to force an en
ld trance into Sulena, in order to assist ai
n* the crossing of the troops.
t- K*ULAN1>.
id Madame Titleu*.
o* London, June 1.?The (Jueen has in
s, quired about the health of Madame Ti
i* tiens and has received an answer that ai
e. yet she ia not out of danger, but thathei
" OUI?UI,WI M(IIBIUHWICI; ?ic *er/ cuecf
e- ing.
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.
?> The fortnightly settlement on the Lonls
don Stock Exchange, which waa conclud*
ed yesterday, developed a conaiderabU
amount of trouble among the bear apecu
N< latora. Up to now there haa been thirp*
teen failures declared in the houBe
* and aome with rather large account!
J" open. There aro reporta of embarrasM
J? menta in the Bedford Manufacturing Di?
trict, four firm* of no great important
n* having Buapended.
a. AN EM UTS ON SUIP-BOARD.
v- There waa recently an emute on boarc
al Her Majeaty'a iron armor plated ahij
ut Alexandria, the flagahip of the Mediteri
ranean aquadron. It ia stated that ir
ly consequence 01 ine stringency 01 me gib
)d cipline and the unusual severity of tli<
>n punishment the wjiole of one watch re
m iused to do duty and threw the sights o
the guns overboard. Three of the insub
ordinates were sentenced to 42 days im
prisonment and sent homo in the Mon
| arch to undergo punishment,
i Telegrams from Athens, dated May 31
gives an account of another and appar
y ently more serious mutiny while thi
jr' Alexandria was lying at Piracies. Th?
Ij. mutiny waa quelled by the marines ant
Br men summoned from other vessels. Th(
th mutineers were arrested and a court
martial convened to try them. Th?
,v cause of the second outbreak ia stated t<
;r be dissatisfactiou because of a refusal o
"to shore leave, whereupon they renderet
T the Alexandria's guns unserviceable.
GRANT AT THE RACE8.
His Royal Highness, the Prince ol
w Wales, with General Grant, left the Victoria
Railroad station for Epsom, by i
d, special train about 1 o'clock this after
te noon. Count Muister, the German Am'
id baaador, Duke of Hamilton, Lord Dud
5d ley and several others traveled by thi
same train.
n" AMONO THE MILITARY CLUBS.
"tg The Anglo-American Time* stales tha
r( a dinner to General Grant has been arranged
at the United Service Club, wbicl
is a representative of the British Arm}
and Navy. This honor is onlv tenderei
to officers of the highest destinction
. Other military clubs have followed tbi
01 example of the United Service in inviting
" the General to become an honorary mem
rt ber. Among the political clubs the waj
iy has been led by the Reform.
to GLADSTONE.
of The Timet, in a leader, aay?: Gladatoni
lie is now preeminently the Liberal, or le
fi. us say with his opponents, "the Kadica
II. leader." All that has a trueand a cle?i
11 :i .1: .1 J _?
iiugui juiiwraiusui in couuiry unu mi
that may be counted upon to endure am
h. have a weight in any future conteit be
n, tween the two parties of the State, no*
\j attaches itself to his name.
7 A GLADSTONE DINNER.
?d Birminoham, June?l.?-The Mayo
'* gave a dinner to-day to Gladstone, Brigh
and the members of tUe City Corporation
Mr. Gladstone, replying to the toast to hi
r* health, which was enthusiastically re
[J* ceived, made a long speech, the most sig
;le nificant points ol which were in eulogy o
the Radical party.
FUAXCK.
A C'rudhlng Policy.
,v* Londow, June 1.?A special from Parii
f!** to the ZYmasavs : M. OeFourton. Min
iater of the Interior, has forbid til polit
ical meetings of over twenty penoni.
mo budget for b bog lie.
* Paris, June 1.?"La Rqjublunu fran
l. mim (uta? thnl til* naniltlh will nn
* vote the budget while the BrogUe Minis
..j try is in power.
London, June 1.?a upecial from Par
in, referring to the above, taji: Thi
decision ia in accordance with the advio
al of M. Thiers.
ita macsiahon in the courts.
{i< Paris, June 1,?The Government in
oa tends to prosecute the Preaident of th
iir Paris Municipal Council for remarks in
er suiting to President MacMahon during i
tui speech at St. Delia.
tie ADDRESS TO QAXS1TTA.
The students ot Pari* presented an ad
dress to Qambett*. The address in moderate
in tone and thanks G&mbetta for
his efforts in behalf of the Republic. M. <
Qambetta congratulated the students on j
. their firm and patient attitudo. He ex- <
pressed the conviction that the bounds (
of legality would not be overpassed, and '
that the question must bo referred to the '
. judgment of the countrv. In the possible
' contingency of MacMahon's resignation, (
he said, M. Thiers was a statesman well ]
fitted tp become again a perfectly constitutional
President. s
3 rough on the editors. 8
Paris, June 1.?The editors of the c
Radical Bee have been sentenced to three n
months imprisonment and to pay $1,000 t
, fine for insulting President McMahon r
and defending the Commune, and the f
publication of the Radical is suspended {"
for six montsat Perpignan. The editors *
x of two republican papers have been sen* ?
; tenced to 15 months imprisonment and J
r "v* "ne# *ni* two years imprisonment c
. and $400 fine respectively for similar
b offenses. Proceedings have been institu* tl
i ted against all German papers.
The Courier, of Orange, and Moniteur
> states that Count de Chambord has
. advanced his adherents in the Senate f,
3 to vote in favor of a dissolution of the ^
i Chamber, so as not to render the Legiti> ?
> mist party responsible for the grave con- fl
1 sequences which might ensue if a disaolu- l1
b tion was refused. The government has ti
i not yet taken any definite resolution about ?l
. reproroguing the Chamber. Th6 Left c?
, appears resolved to oppose a second pro- r
f .w6u..,fi M, UIIWUDHkUIIUIim.
ITALY. '
r t<
TIio Tope's Deposit. P
, Romb, June 1.?It is stated that a large ^
, portion of the $000,000 which the 1'ofo
has already rcceiveJ Irom the pilgrims si
has been remitted to London and deposit* C
ed to provide agaiubt the needs of the w
| Holy See. 0,
' A dispatch from Constantinople states w
> that the Porte has issued a notice warn- JE
I ing mariners of its intention to place tor- J
pedoes in a certain portion of the Darda- JJ
> nelles and Bay of Smyrna. g
ii
BELGIUM. >j
Great Fire at TiUln. fv
BauasHLs.Junel.?A great lire occnr- $
t ed in Tiflis, The whole of a principal k
. street wasdestroyed, together with a large * '
amount of property. |j>
1 ii
I About the Sotro Tunnel.
, San Francisco, June l.?Tho Slock u
, Reporter to-day publishes nn interview {jj
. with Adolph Satro, induced by a letter n
' of inquiry from a heavy operator in Wall C.
street. The following is the substance of
Sutro'a remarks: Header is now in
| about 17,000 feet; rate ot progress ex,
pected to average about 300 feet a month. m
| The work has been prosccuted for eight ?;
years at an average cost of about $1,000 $
t a day. The exact time in reaching Com- gi
, stock proper, at the Savage Works, can tr
. not at present be fixed. One estimate is $i
t that ten months more will suffice. Sug* JJ
gestions were made by several well known
miners that the tunnel could not be kept ?'
open when it reached the real Comstock ^
loruiauon wmcn nas given so mucn iron- j>
ble to the miners in the past and in still g,
. such an obstacle. 8utro explained that y.
. the tunnel companj had no fears on thin M
, score. They had alreadj paused through 61
material similar to and quite na si:
. difficult as anj met with in the main lode &
since the work has been started,and extra
precaution is required in the formations }?
( met with. The swelling of the ground was
undoubtedly a great disadvantage, but j>
i could be readily overcome. They had cut nl
, several quarts veins, some ot them giving
, valuable assays. The people raubt not
look on the tunnel in the light of a prosj
pective enterprise. At present the inten- .
tlon is simply to push the tunnel ahead ob 'J
fast as possible and disreir&ril thftm*dfl in- J
j auea. the work of prospecting has never *1
been prosecuted in any way, and would j*
not be attempted until the tunnel was put
through. Mr. Sutro expressed the opin1
ion before the Savage ground was reached ,
> that the tunnel might bo cut through g
iome valuable ore. A* to the rumorn of .j;
i a change of control of the stock of the
company, Mr. Sutro replied that the ai
) management could nercr be wrested from 1
him. $
f t<
Postal gerrice. J
Richmond, Va., June 1.?The Postal
Commiaaion, accompanied by Postmaster j)
General Key, have arrived from Chatta- A
, nooga. They were met at Burkville by a
committee oi the commerce organizationa
i of this city. A meeting will be held to)
night in the Hall of the House of Del*I
gates for a conference between the Com- tt,
5 miaaion and business men in relation to n
- the postal aervice, at which the Mayor r
i preaides and will welcome the members 81
> of the Commiasion. Q
f 81
1 Fire in tho lVoodN.
Detroit, June 1.?Extensive fires are ^
racine in the woods alonir the Bhorea of *
[ lakes Huron and Superior, in thin Stale. u
. A telegram from Marquette received to- a
i night report* the village of Ouata de- a
. stroyed by fire.
Iavlted.
3 PaoviDKHCE, June 1.?The General
Assembly to-day passed a resolution in- fi
viting President Hayes and Cabinet to $
visit Rhode Island on tho occasion of 3
t the army reunion in Providence June 20,
" 27 and 28, and appointed a committee to *s
1 make the ntcessary arraogemenU.
r ??
1 Rodaced Fare. *'
Chicago, June 1.?The Lake Shore $
3 Railroad has reduced its passenger rates 6
* from Chicago to New York to $15, to Si
Boston $16. b:
r ? a
Nrw York, June 1.?Arrived -Steam*
er Wesser, from Liverpool.
8 New York, June 1.?Arrived?Steamt
er Montana, from Liverpool. si
1 ?
r FINANCIAL ANn nOMMFROIAI ?"
1 ??
1 BY TELEQBAriL
i I'Dblic Debt Statement.
Washington, Jnne 1.?The following
ift the public debt oUtement for the month
r of May:
t DEBT DKAKI.NO INTKB KIT IX 0015.
i. Bit per wot bondi f?94 098,COO
I Fire per eejtbooda 703^M,6 0
t our-md-a-balf per cent bondi. 95,000.100
Total coin bondi... 11,092,944,610
f DEBT BKABIMO I.NTH EST IS LAWFUL MO.NET. [j
lawful moner debt $14,000,000 c
Matured Debt... 14,694,300 f,
DEBT DEiEI.Nfl MO IXTEKINT. 1
LfgjU-tenden.. 1360,477,642 3
CerUflcatee of depoalt. - 46.M0.0uu _
Fractional currency 21,2<J?40 _
Coin certlflcatce......~. 45,407,600 c
f 0
Total without interest 1473 002,072 y
Total debt....; 13,198.461.(01
Total lnikrwt .. ..., W,811,113
din l* tus nzaiuar.
.. Ooln^ 1108,137,083
' Currency...-?.. .. 4,515,815 n
I Currency bald for the redemption cf Q
I. fractional currency............ 7,742,27! ,
Bpodal depoelta held for redemption
of certificate of depoalt 46,510,COO n
b Total In Treaiury.MM>MM |1M,924,869 jJ
e out Lias oaan in tub tuuiury. q
Debt Icaa caah In treaiury .. .....42,0*3,370,342
DecroJBa of dabt daring Mar?.. 6,981,274
Decrease ilnce June 3o, 1875. 86,161,002
Mine issued to raaric laiLioan comfaxiu
b urruucrr p*T4?L?m LAwru. mom:t. ?
. Principal ontatandiof ?~..M 104,623,812
. Intertai accrual andnot yet paid l 665.617 %
Interest paid by the United btatet..... |S4,eib,9.'J I
iBtareet repaid by traniportatlon of J
alia, 4C... 8,455,825 ?
Balance eflntcreet paid by the United ei
- iUtae....^ 25.5CJ.397
Sow York Money and BtockK
Nbw York, June 1,?Mokky?Cloaea
CCIll\ 1>r,in? mercantile pain
% ,?i eent. tn,tom recripu*200,fji
dlsbureed tolay
SW.OOO. Clearing! $.10,000,000. Dry
!?i i?? ?' .ori,"'e ?'cck >02-<.000. Act1.90.
* lonK at 4.87?. short
Coil)?Weak; opening nt 106X, end
losing nt lOoX. Borrowing rate. lint to
64 per cent per diem.
Silver?At London unchanged. Here.
>>vfr l>?,r? f -'> ?. greenbacks; $1 17X,
;old. Silver coin % per cent discouut.
Uovkrxmbnth?Lower, partly on acouiit
of the decllno in gold and partly on
diipotition among aome of the Germans
o press tales.
JnlUd BUtct 6a of 1UI, oouponi jhu
1v(wTwentlti(lMS) new ???,, i(?2
iTe-TwgDU* (1M7) ., . - .11^
i re-Tweotici (IMS) ?_.hg'
few FItm ???iu
;?r Foor.oJ a Mb ? IMP;
ru-fortt w ? i .u, in n i iiiiiiM rZ
en-fortln (oouponi)...^...........17%
urrcnrjr 6ix?r iaa)2
Railroad Bonds?Weak and lower in
io early dealing, but cloned steady.
Statu SKCURiTiR?-Quiet.
fr,torkh?lrre<ul?r in the early dealings,
tit at the first call became firm nnd t rice*
(Ivnnccd U to 1 ^ per cent, Subsequent'
r this improvement wan lust and tho mar*
et at the clone wna h fraction lower than
t the opening. Burlington Jt Quincy w#?
rm throughout, and Northwestern, at.
nui, ueinware A Hudson, Michigan ?'enral,
and Morris 4 Kssex comparatively
teady. Illinois Central, alter lluetuatlng
ousidcrnbly closed lirw nt the opening
ites. Chicago A Alton sold up to 80 for
omtnonnnd 101 forsmall lots of preferred.
Some of the Wall street mnguatcs left to
ttend several important railroad elections
) be held nt the West next week. A com
rornise in talked of between the pnrtlea
ontesting the Michigan Central electiou,
hich takes place on the 25th inst.
The transactions aggregated 121,000
mrcs. nt which 15,000 were New York
cntrul, 32,COO Lake Shore, 0 000 Northestern
10,000 Bock Island, 4,000 St. Paul,
.000 Delaware A Hud son, 3(5,000 Dclaarc,
Lackawanuu & Western, 5,000 3(ich;au
Central, .'{,000 Illinois Central, and
000 Western Union.
r?l?rn Union...... G2% Northwestern coin.. 21
ulctrllTer 14 . Northwestern pfd... 47J4
ulcksllver pfd 2t& N'cw Jersey Central 7
kIBc Mill 70\i Roc* Inland VM
arlfosa '? Ht. Paul 17%
nrlpoia preferred- 2 8t. I*aul preferred... 49
dams frxprcw 95% Waba?b~ 2
ells, Far^o & Co- 81 Fort Wayne .. 92%
mcriean 4GJ4 Teire Hnuto ........... 7
aiiod titan*. 40 Ttrre H?ute pfd...... 8
cw York Central.. ? Ohio A Miss Mlppl n 4%
rle ? f'hlraRo & Alton..? 79
tie preferred.. <"10 iChlcjuo a Alton ufd nun
trim Ill DeUwaro A Lai'kn... 3t$|
wlew preferred ...113 A. & 1*. Telegraph.. '-MS.
ichlg?n Centra).... :ci\\ Mlwra-l Pacific 1J*
inauia Dl Hurlinxton A QulnJOO
lilut) I'uritie stock- CI llanuitnl A Hi. Joe. 11 %
ikefcfbon? 48'^ Ontrel Puc. bontU.UO
linols Crnlral - .I2>j Un on Pacific lwndiluTKS
tubnrgh - *2 Land Grnnu 101*-C.
C. .t I Jifijf dinting Fund %l/4
"Asked. _
Xew York.
Nftw York, Juue 1.?Flour?Scarcely to
iuch doing uiui a shade firmer; No. 2,
$ 02^n5 50, superfine western ami Mate
> 75a6 25, common to good (t> 50a(i 85,
joii to choice $ti 90a7 0\ white wheat exn
$7 03n7 30, fancy $7 35a9 00, extra Ohio
J 50aS 50, tiU Louii $0 75al0 25, Minnesota
atent process $7 85all 00. Wheat?More
aing, mainly export; old spring $138, unraded
spring $1(Hal G5, No. 2 Milwaukee
I 75al 80, No. 3 do$l 56al 58, white Michiin
$1 95a2 00. Kye?Steady at 80aS2c.
arley? Quiet but firm. MaJt-Quiet but
rm. Corn?Dull; ungraded western mixed
!n57c, steam mixed 54&a55c. Data?
ore steady; western mixed and State 40a
Ic, white western 4CaC8c. Hay?Steady;
linmnir 70n7ita. Hmw?null- ?? ?
ilSc, yearlings b'alOe. Coffee? Quiet but
nn; ttio cargoes 16J4a20}{c, gold; jobbing
!%a22c, gold. Sugar ?Quiet but firm;
ir to good rcfiniug 10V$al0??c; prime
Jj^c. Molasses?New Orleans nt 55a60c.
ice?Steady. Whisky?Dull, nominally
?1 WA.
Toledo.
Toledo, June 1.?Flour?Firm. Wheat
-Stronger; No. 1 white Michigan $1 90, No.
do $1 08; amber Michigan spot and seller
line $1 82; No. 2 do $1 04; No. 2 red winter
pot $1 78; seller June $175; seller July,
L?w or old, $165; seller August do $1 50;
o.3red$l GO. Corn?Quiet but steady;
igh mixed and snot 52c; No. 2 Miotaud
dler JuneSlc; seller July 53J^c; seller Auustfiu^jjNo.
2 white 63c; rejected 48^0.
ats?Dull; No. 2, 42c; white 45c; Michigan
Ic.
4 P. M.?Flour?Easier. Wheat?Steady;
tuber Michigan seller June held nt $1 8la
80^ bid; No. 2 red winter seller June
I 74; seller July, new and old, $1 55; Day>n
and Michigan red spot $1 58; seller
uue $1 CO. Corn?Dull and steady; high
lixed seller June 51 Kc; seller August 5bc;
fo. 2 snot offered 50Mc; seller June 50){c;
isthnlf Juno 5l}?c; seller July 63c; seller
.ugust 55c.
Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, Juno 1.?Cotton?Steady
ad iu fair demand at 10%c. Flour?Firm
ad not quotnbly higher. Wheat?Strong;
id $1 COal 75. Corn?Firmer at 4tJal8c.
;ye?Demand fair and market firm at 79a
jc. Barley?Quiet and unchanged. Fork
luiet at,$14 50. Lard In good demand;
;enui $9 25a9 30; kettle 10al0>?c. Bulk
leaU?Strong; hhoulders at $4 85 cash; 5c
jller June; short rib 7>?c; short clear 7%c.
aeon?Demand fair and market firm at
5 75a7 83a8 25a8 37^. Butter?Dull and
nclmnged. Clover seed?Demand light
ad holders firm at 72c. Whisky?Steady
nd in fair demaud at $1 07.
IIogs?Steady, firm and unchanged.
Chicago.
Chicago, June 1.?Flour?Quiet and
rm. Wheat?Active, firm and higher at
I 51X cash;$l 53^ July; $1 34 Augst; No.
i, $133; rejected 95c. Corn?Active and a
lado higher at 43&c cash, 47%c July,
c August, rejected at 41c. Oat??
teudy with a fair demand at 30}$c cash,
JJ-ic July; rejected 28c. Ryo?Uunchang*
J. I Jarley?steady and unchanged. Pork
-Steady with a fair demand at $13 75ca*h,
13 30 July, $13 97K August. I.ardteady
with a fair demand at $9 30 cnah,
> 40aD AVA July, $9 5ttfa9 53 Aug. Hulk
leata?Quiet and unchanged. Whisky?
teady and unchanged at $1 07.
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, June 1.?Flour?Firmer;
uperline$<5 00a6 50; extra $6 75a7 2.*>; MinL'Hotu
family $8 75a9 20; Pennsylvania
ed $! 00a9 12XA\ high grades $10 OOall 00.
Went?Firmer; Pennsylvania red $1 85a
90; amber $1 9"?o2 00; white $2 00a2 Cfi.
lye?Dull at SOc. Corn?Unsettled; yel>w
62aG3c; mixed 59aClo. C)at>i?Wetitern
5a48e; white 40a50c. Seeds-Clover 12a
4c. Hams S&alOKo. Butter?Dull; westru
extra ICalSc. Cheese?Quiet; western
l}?al2e. Eggs?Western 15a10c. l'etro>um?Stendy,
refined 14Jic; crude lOJ^c.
Vhisky?Western at $1 11.
Philadelphia Wool.
Philadelphia,Juno 1.?Wool?In imroved
demand and prices steady; supply
ght. Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virinin
XX and above 42c; extra40o42e; meiutn
40a42c; coarse 35a37^c; New York.
lichigan, Indiuna tad western fine 35a
re; medium 36a40c; coarse 33a30c; combine
ashed 45a?0c; unwashed 84a35c; Canada
otnblng 45a50c; fine unwashed 25a28o;
ourso and medium unwashed 28c: !tub
ashed 35a40c. 1
Dry Hoods.
Nkw Yobk, June 1.?The cotton goods
larketia quiet and steady; some numbers
r Atlantic brown sheetings have advanced
?c. Printa rather more actire. Glouceslourning
prints advanced to 6c. Heavy
rnnltni n *.tnail? ?_,i t..... / :
....... ... "nnu; ICUUCtl *?UU -1114. VJiUgami
in fair demand. Foreign gooda are
uiet.
X'lttNburgli.
PrrrSDDBQil, June 1.?Petroleum?Quietrude
at $-' 2214*2 23 at Parker1!; refined
4Xo, Philadelphia delivery.
L>AOUN AMD LAUD. ~
L> A fuU >upplr aim on hand of LeaJ Laid,
if
M. KELLLT.