1880-12-02; Saline Observer

              Y
IMEPICJME
OR BRX FOR3T
Same Time on
Ithe natural clear-sera
Irk well, health will bo
•logged dreadful dis-
7FFERINC,
Pyzpepsia, Jaunc'ice,
utlney Comp'aints,
I otic Pains or Aches.
flood is poisoned with
|espeD«-a naturally.
'Will BEgTORE
mJl these destroying
|egleei them and you
ed. Try it e-nd you
iraher. Take it and
Ideayo-or heart.
Irment of auacbingliacJi:!
1 Co*-istIp.ition sind PI ic» t
!on. Try it at once and
Ithasit.  Price$1.00.
Fesetable Form, in
of which makes src
I, very Conoentrtstea
|s£ those who eaanot
It   acts tnth egual
1*2.
j)S&€C, Prop's;
|*U>    BVEI.ISGTOX, VT.
%i
*"**-__-
■k^ TRADE.
"t^e WORK
by ):l!OTi«iii(*K o£
J is "the best, simplest,
lofftfred." Weighs only-
IJ.CO, shipped prepaid,
pr exelssive sal<\free.
esiripfive cireuiijr and
lis.   Aiidresw,
L shepart» a- co,.
TraZAv.*., CiaelBEsSI,0.
ais. Mo.
I liter*-* 517-30 s
=* v&i trirT"r:Hga of fc-t tow*
Issss rrsiy 3dTant»»ea o«r saj"
la tils cr-itr-try. It has x, pited
%t* br r^-KXEji cf -nikS, it c*» &•■
.ii-os e-sssriss perfect -s^feixia;,
t^*u5**i are £r£t-tii5»; sagtrai
I: bas i-een tfc-BS-ighSjr inspected,.
1^5 "fa- tt* f aiiiff, asd fes; life t»
i-cb-Lsaie- yes^cdu^si   S*q4
Li Hk£»5, JlfiY^-r-STS. aad gSaUj.
p5, &zzl Dtrilcrs, Sossea„ H&M*
mi
if
 jTOKTHE-	
istest Selling"
Eg art MR u
AddpissKATSOKAa.    "-
T, Ptiladerjiia, £a„.    i
R RERTIMa m
J.4TEJ> Catju-xs-ve -"3*2
I. a* SJE aid nas-iird; or
J free. MAsOS" & HAM- -
latsh Are., CHICAGO.
|-©ri£l--Iiflir;ir*:<»'-B': prises
lay in America—-staple
liTuj-sj-iciy—Tratlt con-
lnr«.-<i ?v»ryw?i'»«—best
-s-nd for €*r-'-a*i,r.
,s.y. i».o.Bo**:i2sr,
|MBW*C.VB£IJ.f>'>-'
M. I'. Cbapmaii, Sector JU'is'ratMl FaH-.j.-Ket.
lv I'-jrf-fca.-'-" ot hum n-
I. J'jHtrzh. MaiKdi-fiBZ.
Tt?^e. Cataloxaa ?r©e«
ItE-i Dnl>a<raei. Xosa.
|with"3^J,fe»i-u"I;
|»raRt." Send for de-
lei'ub'Bg Co.,ToIrido,0.
lid Sc. rtarop for StO ct«.
I ':Btica:a:-«»*s*ie of :JX20
■aChwthat St.,J-hJla~
.Sample Copy of the
BE53    JO-CXUiAXr.
WMA5, Uh^ago. 111.
Ir thf B-_>st and jTastest-
|:« Bibles. Pries redaeetS
Ig Co.." Chicago, JU.
XXalbit Citr«d! ia 10
J Soi?»y till Cured.
pEss. Lebanon, Ohio.
#/
0-Oi Co-?,Tonge&Co.,
|    Q   St.I^omg,Mo".
le. Sfemplesworthgaf
li3o:;i5cCo.,PortJaad.iiis# .
I fi°£a^f*n'i -Bunions.
151. D., wiimiagi-va, Del.
b.   Gstalogae free.
yj&cSt, Bos.oc Mass.
jtt home easily made.
|l'rne aCo, Augusta, Me.
itt2SS- Jeraosand"
tliett&Co PoitfantUre
[Has. Catalogae free.
I Worlcs, Pittsbirgh, Pa.
te 4;<ItJer«se-*nent
aption, Asthma.
k, Catarrh^ jt>ys-
Itiieumatiam,
|nd organic centres,
'RES,, "which are
lEeane, Bishop* of
Ir, and ethers, who
I-r lij permuaUm.
inL.wtnn&iw.wea.l     -»
■ </x h:gh character
liich have fceen «b-
■■m cases cf natural    «,„*
J as to the genuine-   "Mi
IsaJ of C'vmmerce.
lo j-aoBths' supply,
lisfory of this new
Addresa
lALSy-J, i
lilacfelohla.
Observer.
■ *<
;4*?
LE BAR0KT & NISSLF, Proprietors.
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN,   DECEMBER 2, 1880.
VOL. I.-NO. 3.
ImpOTtant Intelligence from AUParts.
Domestic.
J. P. Dunk, of Alma, Col., was recently
carried 3,000 feet down the mountain by a
snow-slide, losing his life.
Iiwas reported on the 24th that the Erie
Canal was obstructed by five inches of ice between Buffalo and Loekport.
Brick Pojierot's former partner in the
publication of the La Crosse Democrat has
been sentenced to five years' imprisonment
in the Penitentiary for forgery.
Two men were killed and three others
seriously injured on the 26th by the falling of
a scaffold at the Harlem Railroad Bridge, near
New York City.
The Chicago-tfc Pacific branch of the Milwaukee & (5t. Paul Railroad has been com-
janark, about fifteen miles from
ppi River.
Kurtz, of Detroit, bet he could
of cheap whisky. He won; but
was soon after held on his re-
pleted to
the Mississj
Michael
drink a pur
an inquest
mains.     '
The aum
Treasury st.
al report of the Register of the
ites that the total tonnage of the
country exhibits a decrease of 101,566 tons, the
enrolled tonnage having increased 37,751 tons,
while the registered tonnage decreased 138,-
723 tons. Referring to ship-building, the
Register shows that in the past year the
amount of suilding has been less by 35,620
tons than tl.at of the preceding year.
Whtle James Johnson, a wealthy gentleman of Lakcwood, N. J., with his daughter-
in-law and her infant child, was driving
across a railroad at that point on the 26th, a
train came along, broke the carriage in
pieces, kille 1 the horses and threw the oceu-
pantssome
jaring Mr. J
The baby es
Of the §5:
registered j
worth are h
Banks hold
trust compi
§170,2SO,000
our citizens
hold only S5
twenty feet forward, fatally in-
olinson and his daughter-in-law.
caped unhurt.
!S3100,950 worth of "United States
our-per-cent. bonds, §271,435,900
sld by citizens of our own country, and 86,^31,450 worth by foreigners and
foreign ban! ing establishments. The N ational
§136,526,700, and other banks and
Jiies   -hold   §113,306,900.   Of the
registered  4>£-per-cent. bonds,
iiotd §72,010,900,   and foreigners
11S7,550. The National Banks own
-$39,461,950, und other bank and trust companies §53,620,400. Of the bonds held in our
own country,. 19 9-10 per cent, are held in the
Eastern States, 64 4-10 in the Middle States,
142-10 in the Western States, and 3 5-10 per
cent--in the Southern States. About 30 per
cent, of the 'jonds held in the Eastern States
are owned by women, 19 per cent, by the
women in the Middle and Western States, 22;
per cent, in ihe Southern States.
iTwasstaned on the 26th that 1,000 men
had been thrown out of work at Albany,
N. Y-, on acci
ount of low water.
boats,
A New Yore dispatch of the 26th says 900
600 of  which are grain-laden,
in on the Erie Canal.   In the
}anal  125  boats, loaded  chiefly
were ice-locked.    On the other
nals some twenty-five boats were
.   On the Delaware & Hudson
was six inches thick,
s of mail matter were recently
e Texas Pac fie Railroad.
canal
were frozen
Champlain (
with potatoe
New York ca
fast in the ie
Canal the ice
Fiett sacfc
burned on th
On the 2Sth Miss Carrie Haines, of Fair-
mount, 111
affair, threw
train and wa
The Chica:
"Never in ti
been such d
Western pro
to the seaboi
unable to
which is offe
lied shippers
ishable good
There are 137coal mines in Indiana, which
give empioj'Eient to 3,259 men.
A Mrs. mJSlRT Dillon, who was born in
land, iu 1763, died at Logans-
ewdays ago.   She was 111 years
being despondent over a love
herself in front of a passenger
5 crushed- to death.
;o   Tribune of  thi   2Sth   says;
e history of the country has there
ffjculty experienced in shipping
iUcts to the Eastern markets and
;rd.   The railroad companies are
l|iandle  one-fifth of  the  freight
ed to them, and they have noti-
that they will receive only per-
Limerick, Ire
port, Ind., a \
old.
AiiANnam
lain in jail at
ed Baasham has for some months
Kansas C.'ty, Mo.,   on suspicion
of being one >f the robbers of a traiuat Gflen-
dale, Mo-, in
1879,   At his trial, on the ^7th
he pleaded gxiilty, and gave the details of the
crime and tht
his confessioa
Rose, were an
a share in the
The public
not permit tl
the "Passion
tcheme annc
37th
Some eight*
formed betwe
ef Detroit fc
names of the participants.    On
two men,   named Tally and
ested at Independence, Mo., f or
enterprise.
sentiment of New York would
ie presentation in that city of
Play," and the manager of the
unced  its withdrawal  on the
127.   Total vote, 143,909.    Garfield's majority
over all, 4,169; over Hancock, 8,863.
Jtoge Hill, of the United States Court at
Jackson, Miss., has dismissed the charges tf
fraud preferred against the Democratic Committee of the Sixth Congressional District.
President Hates on the 26th appointed
-Whs L. Bierbower United States Marshal
for the District of Nebraska, and Almont
Barnes, o* Vermont United States Consul to
Curacoa.
Horace White and F. W. Whitridge. a
delegation of the Independent Republican
Association of New York, called on General
Garfield at his residence iu Washington on
the 26th, and presented a paper on the subject of Civil-Service Reform, signed by the
Executive Committee of the Independent Republican Association of the County of New
York. The Committee express the belief
"that public opinion is in advance of any reform of the Civil Service hitherto attempted,
and that you may safely establish rules for
entrance to all subordinate positions which
shall make ascertained merit the
sole test of appointment, aiseardingboth partisan- service and party affiliation from the
list of qualifications." .General Garfield,
having received the paper, entered upon the
discussion of the Civil Service, in the course
of which he said he hoped to have the cooperation of Congress in establishing a legal
basis for all routine appointments, so that it
should not be in the power of anybody, even
the President, to remove any capable and
faithful appointee during his term of office,
Whether the term be long or short.
The Presidential vote in Wisconsin has-
been officially declared as follows: Total
vote, 267,196. Garfield, 144,400: Hancock,
114,649; Weaver, 7,986; anti-Masonic, 91;
Prohibition, 69; scattering, 1. Garfield over
Hancock, 29,751; over all, 21,604.
. «»
.Foreign.
Os the 24th the Turks, after an engagement lasting eight hours, captured and oc-
-cupied Dulcigno, and notified the Montenegrins that they would surrender it to them on
demand. .-       .
The recent gale off the coast of Newfoundland, was the most destructive in the history
of the colony.    Over twenty vessels were lost.
Negotiations for peace between Chili and
Peru have come to a dead, stop because the
former power demanded a large slice of Peruvian territory as indemnity for the past and
security for the future.
Sixty persons have been arrested at West-
port, Ireland, for threatening resistance to
an eviction. On the 25th an attempt was
made to shoot Captain John 'Mitchell, who
had rented a farm in Roscommon, and a
Protestant clergyman in Tipperary was fired
upon.
A Teheran dispatch of the 24th says three
hundred of the Kurdish prisoners had been
beheaded by the Persians and their heads
exposed on the walls of Tabreez.
The Montenegrins occupied the chief positions in Dulcigno on the 26th without serious
opposition.
The natives of the Samoau Islands have
revolted against King Malitoa, who was
placed on the throne by the foreign consuls.
In the battle which preceded the taking of
Dulcigno the Turks lost 300 killed and
wounded and the Albanians 400.
John Bright, the distinguished Liberal
member of the British Cabinet, states that
there is no reason to apprehend serious trouble in Ireland. He says the Government
will introduce Land-reform bills at the Coming session of Parliament, which, in his opinion, will afford a complete remedy for the
• evils so long complained of.
The German Government has declared Berlin and the neighboring towns in a state of
siege for another year.
Military and political circles in London
were intensely excited on the 23th over an
order issued by the British War Department
directing the sending of a detachment of the
Coldstream Guards to Ireland. There is a
tradition in England that the Guards never
leave the country unless they go for blood.
Another ship-load of Socialists left Hamburg for New York on the 28th.
:en months a-^o an alliance was
en the six Methodist Churches
r  the purpose of  paying oft'
their indebtedness, which ranged from §1,100
ta $12,000 on
530. This am
on Thanksgivi
the Central
women and
churches and
^present. «The
stronger cheat
complete enfr
effected.
Israel M.I
grain firms in
on the 27th.
A few days
burg, N. C,
close to the fir
each, church, aggregating 835,-
|>unt has been fully paid, and-
hg Day a jubilee was held at
ihurch. Mere than 3,000 men,
hildren from the different
their Sunday-schools were
effort was a unique one, the
ful y helping the weaker, the
inchisement of a!l being thus
arr & Son, one of the heaviest
Baltimore, suspended payment
pgo an aged citizen of Lauiiu-
tied two little grandchildren
epiace and went outto pick cot
ton.   The clothing of the infants took fire,
and they peris
The population
gain of  1,735
State 991 fern*
population hai
There are in
Indians,
A boiler ex
Charlotte, Mil
the death of 1
scalding andt
L. 0. B. Yot
* Wellington  as
r town. Pa., wet
* charge, ot liayl
-MufuaT Aid So
*ing fraudulent
dying woman.
bed almost before his eyes,
of Vermont is 332.286, a
over 1870. There are in the
il'es to 1,000 males. The native
\ increased 8,000, while the for
eign has decreased  to the extent of 6,00J.
!;he State 1,032 negroes and 11
ploded in Moore's foundry at
;h., on the 27th, and caused
hree persons and the severe
ruising of four others.
Gey, Dr. F. 8. Herman and
id Samuel Shirey, of Potts-
e arrested on the 27th on a
bg defrauded' the Prudential
(Jlety of Harrisburg by obtain-
iife-insurance on the Me of a
1
1
.^WBSB^iiWWyiaWitM^^pWNffi
,   TttE remains
dfana  (Williar|i
: tery on his
25fch-«     "
This official c
'shows the folio
Hancock, .225,5!
plurality 6,642
*    -^11, tbfc'JKepub.
^hi Bgbth p
the total Elect
fori* be east for
t      Tub vote of
^r m, follows
i7j« Weaver,
Personal and Political.
of the late Governpr of fn-
s) were buried in the ceme-
hc*|iestead at Wheatland on the
anvass of the vote of Indiana
vripg result: Garfield, 232,164;
22; Weaver, 12,980. Garfield's
| The result shows that, after
lean candidate for Elector in
Miiefc jiae been elected, and
■al vote of Indiana will there-
! Garfield.
irlaiue, officially announced, is
1, T4 039; Hancock,'65,-
i,480;   Dow,  92;  scattering,
.cr:
UrA-TER IVEWS.
according to tbe olHcial ana semt-omciai
announcements of the vote in ail the States
the total vote for President at the late election was as follows: For Garfield, 4,439,719;
Hancock, 4,436,060; Weaver, 305,729; Dow,
9,644; Scattering, 1,793, Total, 9,192,945. The
total voie in 1876 was 8,414,107, of which Til-
den received" 4,284,265; Hayes, 4,033,295;
Cooper, 81,737; Smith, 9,522.
*At its session in Washington on the 27th
ult. the National Grange determined to maintain an office in that city, to be kept open for
the transaction of business connected with
the Grange and to be in charge of Mr. Ire-
laud, Secretary of the National Grange. It
was decided to hold the next National Convention also in Washington on the third
Wedn esday of November, 1881.
At Jersey City, N. J., a few days ago a lad
twelve years of age plunged into the Morris
Canal to rescue two girls, respectively three
and five3'ears of age, who had broken through
the ice. The plucky little fellow got hoth
ashore, but not until the younger of the
children was dead.
Hon. George B. Robinson, Lieutenant-
Governor-elect of Colorado, who was mistaken by a guard near Leadville for a claim-
jumper and fired upon, died of the injuries
received on the morning of the 29fch ult. Mr.
Robinson was formerly engaged in banking
at Kalamazoo, Mich.
President Hayes issued a proclamation
on the 29th ult., stating that it had been
satisfactorily-shown by China that no discriminating duties were imposed against the
United States, and declaring that in consequence all discriminating tonnage and import
duties against Chinese vessels, manufact-
ures, aud merchandise are discontinued, pursuant to treaty.
The announcement is made that a
party of New York capitalists have
purchased over half a million acres of land in
New Mexico, and propose to colonize it with
negroes carefully selected in the South. The
colored people are to be chaiged the Government ratefor farms, be given ample time to
pay for them, and aided in developing themselves and their children, to their fullest
capacity.
B. Bush Roberts, a leader among the
Quakers, and the oldest member of theindian
Commission, died a few nights ago at hia
home in Maryland.
During the past season the New York
State canals earned §1,155,000 In toils. It
was thought on the morning pf ihe 30th ult.
that there was very little likelihood that the
ice-locked boats could be moved tills season.
In consideration of his discharge on hie
own recognizance, Brockway, the famous
counterfeiter, has, it is-alleged, surrendered
to the Secret Service Bureau twenty-five
plates from which spurious bonds have been
printed.
The Chief of the Naval Construction Bureau reports a total of 139 vessels in the
United States Navy.
Secretary Eamsey's Iteport.
Washington, November 31.
The annual report of the Secretary of War
gives a general review of the various subordinate reports, calls attention to their several
recommendations, and details at length the
.operations of the Department daring the year.
Upon the subject of expenditures, appropriations and estimates, the Secretary says:
"The expenditures for all afairs under the
control of this Department- or the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1883, were $39,934,'i~3. Congress appropriated for the service the current
fiscal year §41,993,630. The estimates for the
service of the fiscal year ending June '30,
18S3, are §43,637,055. The estimates in detail
were originally submitted to me f or §(53,43!),770,
but, on revision of the same, omissions or
reductions vrere made as follows: In the civil
establishment, §13,585; * military establishment, §,'50,000; public works, $18,514,139; and
in tho miscellaneous class, §25,003, making
thei;otal of revisory reductions 51S,802,7U.
The same increase in the amounts of estimates for the year 1882 over the amounts appropriated for the year 1SS1 appears in the
civil establishment, the military establishment and the miscellaneous. For the public
work I have reduced the estimates to accord
with what I understand to be the amount required for the absolute necessities of the service in order to prevent a waste of property
and damage to commercial interests beyond
such necessities. It is' submitted that the wisdom of Congress may perceive that, as valuable improvements surround the realty of the
Government, and as the commerce of the
country advances in growth and prosperity,
so should appropriations to cover expenses be
apportioned.
"The Mississippi River Comi-nission, operating in accordance with an act approved
June 28,1879, submitted a report which was
duly transmitted to Congress last March, and
was published by order of the House of Representatives. The report exhibited for the
first time estimates of the appropriation re
quired for works of improvement therein described amounting to $5,113,000, and it awaited
further consideration when the session closed.
The Commission has communicated to me its
desire to renew those estimates, and this communication will be'transmitted to Congress as
a matter of special importance, not included,
however, in the annual estimates and expenditures forthe service of this Department."
In regard to the South Pass of the Mississippi River, the Secretary says: "The permanency of this important work seems to be assured from the fact that there has been no
failure whatever^ in the maintenance of the
maximum channel during the six months ending August 9 last. This improvement has
opened through sands and shoals a broad, deep
highway to the ocean, and is one upon the permanent success of which congratulations may
be exchanged among people abroad and at
home, and especially among the communities
of the Mississippi Valley, whose commercial
exchanges float in an unobstructed channel
safely to and from the sea."
Secretary Ramsey concurs in, the recommendation of General" Sherman that Congress
be asked to give25,00Q enlisted men specifically
to tne troops of the line of the army,'and favors the abandonment of many small posts
and the concentration of larger forces at strategic points. The absence of a large number of
officers from their regiments is alluded to, and
action is recommended looking to the relief of
the service in this respect.
The Secretary indorses the recommendation
of the Adjutant-General in relation to placing
uniformed .State militia upon the same footing in respect to its rules and forms as the
regular forces, and calls attention to the necessity of providing by legislation for the or-
ganization,armingand discipline of the militia.
The affairs of the Leavenworth Military
Prison, the Secretary says, have been capably
administered during the year. He suggests,
however, that, in order to be entirely successful and to carry out as far as possible the
original design of mailing the institution self-
sustaining, one important measure of legislation is necessary, which is the authority of
Congress to appl}r the earnings of the prison to
its maintenance.
Concerning coast defenses the Secretary
says: "From personal inspection of many of
the fortifications referred to by the Chief of
Engineers, I am able to emphasize his recommendations, and beg to state that their inComr
petent and defenseless condition is discreditable to the country. Judging from the history
of all other nations and the experience of our
own, the United States will, notwithstanding
our traditional pacific policy, find itself
sooner or later at war with a maritime
power. When that war comes it will come
suddenly. There will be no time after its
declaration to construct defenses, either fixed
or floating. Other Nations have been for some
years and are now constructing fast war
steamers of enormous size, incased iu iron
armor up to two feet in thickness, and armed
with rilled guns weighing up to 100 tons, carrying shot of a ton's weight, fired with little
short of a quarter of a ton of powder. It is
feared that the country does not appreciate
tho fact that after a declaration of war a few
days or even hours might bring those great
engines of destruqtion to our coast. It may
be to New York, or Boston, or Portland, or
Baltimore, or New Orleans, or San Francisco,
or- any point the enemy may select. No one
can estimate the damage which may follow."
The works of river and harbor improvements, and examinations, and surveys provided for by the act of March 3, 1879, and previous acts, were carried on during the fiscal
year with satisfactory progress. The amouift
available therefor July 1, 1879, was §10,773,176.
The amount expended to June 30, 1880, was
$6,174,2)1, leaving abidance of $t,597,955to be
expended'during the present fiscal year, to
which is to be added appropriations by the
River ana Harbor act of June 14,18S0, timount-
ing to" §8,951,500. The act of June 14, 1880,
makes provision for 343 works of improvement, in sums varying from $503 to §30,000, and
for surveys and examinations with a view to
the improvement of 144 localities.
In relation to the Whittaker case, tho Secretary says: "I have refrained from commenting upon the unfortunate agitation which
flowed from an alleged assault upon a colored
cadet at the West Point Academy in April last,
for the reason that, in some of its legal aspects, the subject is still under consideration."    ^
In conclusion Secretary Ramsey recommends that a provision be made by law for the
appointment of an Assistant Secretary of War.
It is with alarm that we notice that,
as we leave our country's birthday farther and* farther behind us, the negro
of longeval proclivities shows a settled
determination to bridge the ever-widening span of years. The aged African,
whilom content with a round hundred,
now thinks nothing of adding ten or
twenty yeal-s thereto, We had looked
forward to the time when the entire
race of nurses and coachmen to the
Father of his Country should become
extinct. Vain hope! Age cannot wither them, though custom has somewhat
Staled their infinite variety. Verily the
Washington nurse and coachman shall
flourish in immortal youth, unhurt
amidst the war of elements, the wrecks
of matter and the crush of worlds!—-
Boston Transcript.
A black-ash tree with beautifully-
figured grain, taken out of a Dunwich
marsh, in Canada, when cut up, sold in
New York for $3,000. The stump sold
for another $100. The product was
used for veneering.
Comptroller Knox's Report.
Washington, November 24.
The following is a portion of the annual report of the Comptroller of the Currency. The
remainder, which consists of a review of the
operations of the National Bank system since
resumption, and the estimate of the amount
of currency and coin in the country, and the
amount in National, State and savings banks,
and in the hands of the people on the date of
resumption by coin payments, and on November 1,1879, and November 1, 1SS0, is not yet
completed, but will be ready for publication
in the course of a few days;
The amount of National Bank and legal-
tender notes outstanding November 1, 18S0,
and the aggregate amounts of both kinds of
notes for the same date in 1873 and 1879 were
as follows:
Amount     Amount
Bowmxina-  of National legal-tcnd-
lions. Ban!: notes,   er nates.    Aggreaate.
Vs      $2,293,40:}     §31,951,900     §24,247,363
2's      1,3,17,260       31,829,318       33,036,578
a's     99,910,760       67,133,138     167,0i3,S9S
10's   113,820,580       75,835,00S     189,055,588
20's...     75,631,560       72,083,277     147,719,837
50's..     21,41S,300       24,859,175       45,777,875
100'S     26,888,990       33,069,700       59,95S,0'00
TOO'S  639,500       16,120,103       10,765„503
1,030's         239,000       14,101.503       14,640,500
5,030's  555,000 5S5,tO0
10,000's        .   320,000   -      320,000
Add   fax
fractions
of notes
not presented or
destroyed        15,129  15,129
* Totals,§343,063,451 §347,681,016 §689,744,467
Deduct for
legal-tender notes
destroyed
in Chicago lire         1,000,000        1,000,000
• Totals.§."43,063,451   §346,6S1,016   §688,744,467
The aggregate amount of both kinds of
notes in 1879 was §681,815,520, and in 1878, §666,-
333,137. The law provides that after specie
payments are resumed the National Banks
shall not be furnished with notes of less denomination than §5, and in accordance with
this provision ;no notes of denominations of
§1 and §2 have been issued since the 1st day of
January," 1S79. The amount of ones outstanding that day was §4,793,817, and of twos, §2,-
924,930. Total, §7,718,747. Since that date the
ones have been reduced §2,501,355, and the
twos, §1,717,670, making a total reduction of
small bank notes of §4,219,025. The amount of
legal-tender notes of tho denomination of one
dollar outstanding at that date was §20,257,109,
and of twos, §20,035,525. Total, S40,293,634. The
increase since that, date to November 1,1880,
has been §3,491,5S4.
Thus it will be seen that while tho small
notes of the National Banks have been reduced more than four millions (§4,219,025), in
compliance with the law, since the date of
resumption, the legal-tender notes of the same
denominations have been increased §3,491,584,
The total amount of these denominations of
both kinds outstanding November 1, 18S0,
is §47,283,010. The total increase during the
year is §3,365,575. The decrease during the
year previous was §3,6-19,451. Of the entire
amount of National-Bank and legal-tender
notes now outstanding, nearly seven per cent,
consists of §1 and §2 notes, more than thirty-
one per cent, of ones, twos and fives, and more
than fifty-eight per cent, is in notes of a less
denomination than §20, and eighty per cent.
is in notes of a lower denomination than §50.
Of the entire issue, about twenty per cent,
is in denominations of §50 and upwards. The
amount of circulation of the Bank of France
January 30,1879, was §45S,194,166, showing an
increase between that time and January 29 of
§6,100,707. The Imperial Bank of Germany issues no notes of a less denomination than
§7.50, and the Bank of France issues but about
§2,000,030 in notes of a less denomination than
§5. The Bank of England issues no notes less
than §35, and the Banks of Ireland and Scotland none less than §5. The amount of circu
lation in this country in denominations of §5
and under was §214,326,83S November 1, 1S80.
In the foreign countries named a large amount
of silver and gold coin of the lower denominations enters into general circulation. It will
be impossible to keep in circulation any large
amount of small gold coins or- silver dollars
unless the coinage of the latter is restricted
and the small notes withdrawn.
The total amount of United States bonds
held as security for circulating notes on the
1st of November, 1880, was §359,748,959. On
October 1,1865, the total amount of bonds held
for thispurpose was §376,250,550, of which§199,-
397,950 was.in sixper cents and §76,853,600 in five
per cents. On October 1,1870, the banks held
§316,891,300 six per cents and §95,943,550 five
per cents. Since that-time there has been to
November 1,1870, a decrease of, §185,211,550 in
six per cent, bonds and an increase of §51,137,-
£00 iu five per cents.
The banks now hold §36,988,950 of four and a
half per cents which have been deposited since
September 1, 1876, and §119,075,100 four per
cents which have been deposited since July
1,1877. "
During the year, §19,243,803 four per cents
have been withdrawn, chiefly-for the purpose
of realizing the large premiums on these
bonds, and §22,370,750 five per cents deposited,
which will mature in a few months. The banks
still hold §8,030 six per cent. 5-20 bonds and
§526,903 five per cent. 1040 bonds, upon which
interest has ceased. They alse hold §146,553,-
850 of fives of 1881, which are redeemable the
1st of next May, and §3,046,000 sixes of 1881,
payable the 1st of January next, and §50,432,-
150 sixes of 1881, which are redeemable the 1st
of July next.
All of the five and six-per-cenfc honds now
held by the National Banks, with the exception of the Pacific Railway honds, will mature on or hefore July 1,1881; aud will proo-
ably be replaced" by bonds bearing interest at
four or m per cent., or by new bonds hereaft-
er to be issued by authority of Congress bearing a less rate of interest.
The amount of bonds held by the National
Banks November 1,18S0, was §403,369,350, and
the amount held by other banks and bankers
of the country in the above table is §238,053,104.
The total amount held by all the banks and
bankers is shown approxiniately to be more
than one-third of the whole interest-bearing
funded debt of the United States, as follows:
State Banks and Trust Companies.. §24,498,604
Savings Banks..... 189,187,816
Private Banks..     14,366,684
National Banks  403,&69,250
/Total,.:..., ..." .....§631,423,454
The increase in the net deposits of National
Banks during the year was §187,385,075; of
savings banks, §34,508,295; of private bankers,
§12,749,681; and of State banks and trust oom-
panies, §61,713,761, making a total increase in
theliank deposits of the country of §336,356,-
815. The total number of National Banks,
State banks, savings banks, private bankers,
etc., in the«country June 11,1880, was 6,533,
with a total banking capital of §650,049,390,
and totnl deposits of §2,319,883,290.
The Comptroller recommends that the laws
now in force be so amended that National-
Bank circulation shall be redeemed upon a
percentage of notes outstanding; that banks
in operation shall pay their proportion of the
expense, and the remainder be borne by the
Government, which alone receives the benefit,
and should therefore pay its just share. The
Government has for the past fifteen years annually received an average of more than §3,-
000,000 of taxes upon deposits upon a system
unknown elsewhere in any equntry, and it
is certainly but jusfc that it should bear
the expenses of tho redemption of those notes
from circulation of which it receives the entire benefit. The total amount of National-
Bank notes received for redemption by tho
Compi roller of the Currency and at the redemption agencies of the Treasury during the
year 1880 is shown to have been §60,098,910.'
The number of bank notes which have been
issued since the organization of the system is
137,677,319, Valued at §989,063,985. 'Of these 98,-
936,566, valued at §017,035,534, have been redeemed, and 38,740,653, valued at §342,063,451,
were still outstanding on November 1,1880.
The amount of National-Bank currency destroyed during the year ending October 31,
1880, was §35,539,660.
The total losses charged off by the banks
during the current year were §14,706,406, and
for the four years previous, §85,845,069. The
total losses charged off during the last five
years are more than 25 per cent, of the entire
capital of the banks. During the last five
years the average number of banks annually
passing dividends on account of loss-es have
been 279; the average amount of capital upon
which no dividends have been paid during
that time was §42,266,244, from which it follows
that for a continuous period of five years
about one-seventh of the whole number of
banks in operation, have paid no dividends,
and that nearly one-tenth of the total capital
has been uuremunerative.
Total estimated amount of coin and bullion
in the country Novembor 1, §613,383,357, of
which §454,013,030 was gold and §153,371,337
silver.
The amount of gold and silver and per cent*
of each held by the United States Treasury
November 1,1880, is as follows:
Standard dollars..  §47,084,459
O ther coin and bullion, ,.     30,072,857
Total silver  §77,757,316
Gold coin and bullion  140,7^5,953
Total coin and bullion  §318,483,309
Percent, of silver 35.6
Per cent, of gold   64.4
The amount of bullion in the Bank of England in October, 1880, was §141,637,030, and in
the Bank of France October 39,1S80, §116,140,-
000, The percentage of gold held was 34.7, and
silver dS.3. Statistics show a rapid reduction
during the last two years in the amount of the
outstanding circulation of banks which have
ceased to do business, and indicate that the
final loss upon thenotes of the National Banks
will not exceed one or ll/i per cent.
 «« » i°- ■
Appropriations Asked For.
Washington, November 34.
The book of estimates, containing the
amount of appropriations required for the
public sendee during the fiscal year ending
June 30,1883, has been completed. The total
amount estimated for the Legislative expenses
is §3,038,643, The amount appropriated forthe
fiscal year ending June 30,18S1, was §2,971,897.
The estimate for the Executive proper is §98,-
06S, against §97,464 appropriated last year. The
following are the estimates for the several
Executive Departments during-the fiscal year
ending June 30, 18S2, and the appropriations
made therefor for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1881:
DEPARTMENTS.
1882. 1881.
State....    §163,440     §159,910
Treasury 9,356,304     8,710,240
War :.  1,357,5-83     1,224,860
Navy...      105,430        17a,160
Interior   3,325,204     2,145,984
Postoflice..      6)7,793       6J1,480
Agriculture      331,720        244,309
Justice.  ....     137,420"     135,183
The total amount estimatedf or alltheExeeu-
tiye Departments aggregate §14,536,105.23 for
1882. The appropriations made for the same
in 18S1 were §13,408,608.50.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Total Judicial       §399,300
Foreign intercourse   ...   1,357,035
Military establishment.   30,340,790
Naval 1.  15,022,c3l
Indian affairs     4,858,866
Pensions  50,0Uil,000
Public*i|brks  13,059,535
Postal service      3,030,757
Estimated amount required for postal service for 1883....  43,475,933
Eestimated amount which will be
provided by the Department from
its own  revenue  accruing from
postages and other sources  38,845,174
Leaving a deficiency to be provided
for out of the general Treasury of 3,630,757
Public printing, paper, binding and
lithographing      2,093,156
Payment of J u'dges' Court claims...       400,003
Life-saving stations        619,i;00
Revenue-cutter service ;..     1,103,000
Engraving and printing.         -135,000
Ligh-house establishments..,      2,099,000
Coast and geodetic survey...        556,900
Maintenance of fish-hatching vessels, construction of standard
weights and measures, suppressing counterfeiting and other
crimes, and for other miscellaneous objects under Treasury Department   ..      1,493,280
Signal Service        450,000
Miscellaneous objects under War
Department , ,     3,432,235
Miscellaneous objects under Interior Department        3,317,175
Miscellaneous objects under Department of Justice      3,265,000
Grand total ... §298,203,733
The appropriations for 1881 were, iu the aggregate, §398,050,097. *
■  ^~»~^ —
An Exciting  Struggle With a Deer.
A Stroudsb'urg (Pa.) dispatch to the New
York Times tells the following:
An Irishman named "Mike" Callighan owns
a small and almost valueless farm in the
mountains, a few miles north of Porter's Lake
in Pike County, Penn. The land being too
stony to produce paying crops, Callighan
is obliged to turn his hand to anything
at which he can earn a little money,
He is quite expert with the rifle,
and during the few years that he has
lived in the wilds Of Pike County he has shot
a large number of deer, several bears and a
few wildcats. He has been so accustomed to
seeing beara in the .woods that he says he has
no more fear of meeting them than he has of
a cow. He has had many hairbreadth escapes
with hears and catamounts within the past
five years, but always came out victorious.
He had an encounter—which, had it not been
for the timely arrival of his daughter, might
have oeen his last—a few mornings ago.
Callighan arose earlier than usual, as he desired to start early for BushkiU, about thirteen
miles distant. While hitching his horse to the
wagon he discovered a large, four-pronged
buck deer grazing On a small clearing a few
rods from the house. He ran to the house,
Seized his rifle, and crawled on* his hands
and knees through the woods behind a
stone fence, until he got within shooting distance. Then, to make sure of hitting
the deer, he placed the barrel ot* his riile.
in the crotch of a small chestnut, and, taking deliberate aim, fired. The deer gave an
upward plunge and fell to the ground, apparently lifeless. The ball had penetrated the
animal's breast, from which the blood flowed
freely. Callighan laid down his gun. and,
climbing the fence, walked up to the .wounded
deer with the intention of cutting its throat.
As he was about to draw his hunting-knife from
his belt, the deer gave a sudden aud desperate
plunge, catching the hunter with its antlers and
throwing hini several feetjn the air. "When he
landed he struck upon his head and shoulders,
stupning him so that he lay several seconds
partially insensible. When he fully recovered
the deer was still lying on the ground a few
feet distant. Callighan thought the animal
had lost enough blood to warrant him to
make a second attack without danger of being
further injured. He seized the dying buck by
the antlers witli his left hand, and with his
right drew the blade of the knife across the
animal's throat with the intention of severing
the windpipe, but in this he only partially succeeded.
This seemed to add to the fury of the wounded aninuil, for it gave another powerf nl lunge,
throwing the hunter with great violence to the
ground. Tho deef then betran pawing him with
its front feet and goring him with its horns.
In the struggle the hunter lost his knife, and,
fearing that the deer would kill him, he shouted
to his daughter, who hastened to her lather's
rescue. Slmpicked up the knife, seized the deer
by the antlers, and with one thrust of the
knife nearly severed the head from the body.
It gave one or two kicks and died. Although
Callighan's injuries arc not dangerous, ho will
be laid up for some time. His body was literally covered with scratches, and his glothes
were torn into shreds. The deer was a very
large one, weighing nearly 200 pounds, and
was the third one the brave young woman has
helped kill during the past few years.
The Post-Office Department.
Washington, November 23.
The annual report of the Postmaster-Gen-
eral is made public. It begins with the remark by Mr. Maynard that as he took charge
of the Department only on the 35lh of August
last he speaks of it historically and as he finds
it, with little reference to his own administration, which did not commence until after the
expiration of the fiscal year, with whose transactions the present report is chiefly concerned.
Mr. Maynard says he has carefully reviewed
the estimates submitted by Assistant Postmaster-General Brady for the next fiscal
year's mail transportation in all its branches,
and approves all of them, as being in accordance with the prebable requirements of the
service. An appropriation is recommended
for the continuance of the special mail facilities on railroads, such as extra trains with
mails only, and acceleration of regular trains
carrying mails, etc., which the people have enjoyed for several years past.
The report further says: " It is uot doubted
thait regular and frequent means of mail
steamship communication with Mexican, Central American, South American and trans-
Pacific ports would prove important auxiliaries to American commerce, and I think it
would be a wise measure of public policy to
encourage by appropriate legislation the establishment by our citizens of American lines of
steamers to such of said ports as will in the
judgment of Congress promote our commercial interests. I think it would be a wise
measure to so amend the general law on the
subject as to authorize the payment by the
Postmaster-General of just and reasonaole
compensation, within the prescribed maximum limit, and commensurate with the importance of the services performed, to such
lines of American steamers as may be employed under contract hy this Department in
transporting mails of the United States to
Mexican, Central American, South American
and trans-Pacific ports.
" The money-order system continues to grow
in popular favor. The Superintendent of the
system suggests a plan for the reduction of
fees which seems to me entirely feasible, and
which is commended to the attention of Congress. Briefly stated, his plan is to redv.ee the
fee for money-orders not exceeding §5 to five
cents, and to extend the maximum limit of an
order from §50 to §100, So that the increased
commissions received for large orders may
offset the loss resulting from the reduced fee
for small orders."
The foreign money-order business and operations of the letter-carrier system arereported
in a highly satisfactory condition.
T"he Postmaster-General suggests the establishment of a "postal-savings" system, and
also of postal telegraphs, in this country in the
following terms: "One of my predecessors
some years since recommended the incorporation into the Department of a system of
p ostal savings. The subject has from time to
time occupied the attention of Congress. For
several years the system has been in operation in the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland and in Canada. When in London,
recently, her Majesty's Postmaster-General
kindly gave me facilities for observing the
management of his Department. I learned
that the postal-savings system had heen remarkably successful, and had constantly
grown in popular favor. As managed in that
country, it is the source of some profit to the
Government. In this country, I incline to the
belief that the system would have advantages
even greater than in a compact population
like that of Great Britain. Iu byfar the larger
portion of the United States there are no savings depositories, and are not likely to be. To
the people of those parts the use of the post-
office for this purpose would be a great boon.
It would be an additional advantage that deposits would be available ot any depository-
office in the United States—an important consideration with a people so migratory as ours.
It is believed the system would Interfere little
•.with, the business of savings-banks, but would
absorb funds not now d eposited in them. Nor
would the patronage of the Go\-ernment be
sensibly increased, since the system would be
operated by persons already in th e public service, with no considerable addition to the^num-
ber. Your attention and the attention of Congress is respectfully invited to it.
"During my visit to the British Post-Offiee I
examined with much -interest the system of
telegraphy for several years past connected
With the postal service. This method of correspondence is thought to have made great
advance since it was changed from the management of private corporations, responsible
to nobody—hardly to public opinion—and
placed under the control of the "Government.
The business has increased many fold, the
cost of sendiug messages has been- largely reduced, and the service is performed in localities it would never have reached under the
pecuniary stimulus of private enterprise. At
the same time it yields a margin of profit to
the Royal Treasury. Is it not time for us to
renew the inquiry whether it is wise to leave
this important instrument of correspondence
in charge of corporations whose primary object is gain to the managers and stockholders,
and the convenience of the public secondary
only?"
Mr. Maynard renews for the consideration
of Congress the suggestion made py his predecessor that the word "fraudulent," as t occurs in Sections 3,939 and 4,041, Revised Statutes, preceding the word "lottery," should be
stricken out. He says: "That Congress,
while expressly forbidding theuse of the ordinary mail to all lotteiy companies, whether
fraudulent or not, should Intend to afford the
special security of the registry system and
convenience and safety of the money-order
system to persons engaged in employments
declared by the Supreme Court of the United
States to be 'demoralizing in their effects, no
matter how carefully regulated,' unless express proof of fraud can be made against such
companies, is not to be assumed. Congress
will not intentionally aid in demoralizing he
public hy affording extraordinary postal facilities to persons or companies whose business
accomplishes this result,"
He further says 1hajt the legal positions
taken by his predecessor concerning the power of the Post-Olficc Department to exclude
lotteriesfrom the use of the mails meet his approval, and, under a lecent decision of the
United States Supreme Court in the case of
Stone vs. the State of Mississippi, he has felt
it to be his ofiicial duty also to give full effect
to the action of any State Legislature in its
effort to relieve the public from the evil cqn-
,scquencies of pernicious legislation in the
past.
Before leaving tho subject Mr. Maynard renews the recommendation of Postmaster-General Key that newspapers containing lottery
advertisements be deprived of the privileges
of the mails.
Attention is again called to the suit brought
by Christopher C. Campbell against the postmaster at New York, which is now pending
upon appeal before the Supreme Court.
Suit has been brought by the same person
against several other postmasters upon the
same ground—viz.: Alleged infringement of
letters patent for improvpment in post-oluee,
post-marking, and Canceling stamps, whinh
stamps are furnished to postmasters by th9
Department. It is again requested that, be-
f oi'2 final judgment is had, postmasters should
be placed under the same legal protection
ffiven to the Treasury officials against the levy
upon their private property under judgments
for acts done in ofiicial capacity and under
orders of the Department.
— ■«... »
—The people of Tombstone, Arizona,
have come to the conclusion that their
town will smell sweeter under the name
of Monterieo than it has under its former exhilarating and rollicking appellation.
Treasurer Gilflllan's Report.
Washington, November 33.   '
From the annual report of United States
Treasurer Gilfillanit appears that the receipts
of the Government compare very favorably
with those of the previous fiscal year,, and
show an increase from customs, internal
revenue and sales of public lands of §59,811,-
505, and a decrease in those from miscefiane--^-
ous sources of only §112,079. The expendf-^
tures show a slight increase of §635,074 in the~;
aggregate as compared with the previous fiscal year, caused by an increase of §33,395,040
in payments on account of the Interior Department, but show a decrease of §21,699,965
in expenditures for interest" and premium
on the public debt, on civil and miscellaneous
accounts, and forthe War and Navy Departments. ■".■:•
. The balance of public moiley on deposit In
the Treasury, and suhjeefto draft at the close
of "business June 30,1879, was §417,333,787. 'The
receipts during the year from all sources
amounted to §494,578,241, and drafts paid §708-, -
190,900. After deducting receipts properly refunded and outstanding drafts, there was.subv".
ject to draft at the close of business June 30,
1880, §204,683,836, which differs from the dent
statement balance by §3,595,313, which is explained in the appendix. The business o± the
Government involved the transfer during the
year of §11,058,357,083, the greater portion
through the medium of accounts of this office,
and the remainder hy the actual transportation of funds.         .             *
Fifty-eight National Banks were organized
during the year, five failed, and twenty-one
went into voluntary liquidation, leaving 3,1J33
doing business.
The amount collected froin National Banks
by the Treasurer of the United States for
semi-annual duty accruing during the year
was §7,591,770. The total amount collected
during the existence of the National-Bank system Is §100,-361,369. ■  ,-,
The report embodies a statement of the liabilities and assets of the Treasury for theyears
1877, '78, '79 and '80, from which it appearsthat
the gold and silver coin and bullion ranged
from §114,464,983 in 1877 to §163,969,444 In 187S,
to §233,807,368 in 1879, and to §314,303,315 In 1880-
The decrease of §8,500,000 between 1879 and
1880 is represented by the reduction in the
gold balance of §34,000,000, and an increase in
the silver coin and bullion on hand. The in--
fluences tending to^the decrease of the gold
Balance have "been primarily the scarcity of
notes, compelling payment of the daily balance
to the New York Clearing-House in gold coin.
There has been hut a small amount of United
States notes and gold certificates presented
for redemption in gold coin.
There has been during the year an increase
in the silver coin of §15,977,970 in standard
dollars, and of §7,849,994 in fractional silver
coin.
- Note assets, including balances due from
depository "banks, have decreased from §107,-
664,3S7 in 1877 tb §93,417,3S3 Inl878, to §63,926,653
in 1879, and to §42,402,314 in 1880. Ther steady
decrease, the Treasurer saysj is due In great
measure to the withdrawal of notes caused by
the presentation of Clearing-House certificates
for redemption, the amount of these certificates outstanding having been reduced from
§31,335,000 in 1879 to §9,975,000 in 1880. Another
reason for the smallness of the note balance-
Mr. Gilfillan adds, may be found in the falling
off in the note receipts, the revenues of the
Government being now largely paid in coin
and silver certificates.
From the tables of assets and liahilities of
the Government for November 1,1879, and November 3,1880, it is Shown that on November
1,1879, there were §151,047,044, and on Novem-
"berl, 1S80, there were §141,597,031.61 available
for resumption. The amount of gold coin and
bullion in the Treasury January 1,1879—the
date of the resumption of specie payments-
was §135,382,639, and at this date—November 1
—it is §140,725,953, and in addition there have
accumulated in the Treasury §47,084,459 in
standard silver ^dollars. The redemption of
United States notes in gold since the resumption of specie payments has aggregated §11,-
963,336. Since the order of the Department of
January 1, 1879, authorizing the receipt of.
United States notes for customs duties, there
haveheen received on that account §143,333,601.
The total coinage of standard silver dollars
under the act of February 38, 1878, has been
§73,847,750. Of this amount §56,588,106 are in
the Treasury and in the Mints, and §25,259,644,
being more than 3t% per cent, of the coinage,
are in circulation. -
The Treasurer instances hanks which have
reduced and forthwith Increased their circulation to the former amount with the avowed
object of relieving themselves from the trouble
and expense of redeeming their notes through
the redemption agency, as requred hy
law, and says; "It is plain that such
transactions as these are not within the
spirit of the act of June 30, 1874. That act
authorizes the deposit of legal-tenders by
any National Bank desiring to withdraw Its
circula tion in whole or In part. A wish to surrender circulation, with the reserved intention
Of taking out more at once, or as soon as a fall.'
In the price of honds shall make the transaction profitable, Is not, it is submitted, such a
desire to withdraw circulation as the law contemplates. It could neither have been intended nor expected that the law would "become •
the means of enabling banks to operate in
securities of the Government deposited to
secure the redemption of their notes, or to
throw upon the United States or other banks
of the country the expense of redeeming their .
notes while maintaining and enjoying the full
circulation to which the law entities them."
THE MARKETS,
is^i:
New York, November 30,1880.
"LIVE STOCK—Cattle......... §8 00  ©§10 50
Sheep      3 75  ®   5 30
Hogs.......-....: ....    450   @   S00
FLOUR—Good to Choice.....   5 35   @   0 75
White Winter Extras.....    5 15  @   6 50
WHEAT—No. Sited..*......,   1 33*4©  1.M%
No.2 Spring...-,-........   119   @   121
CORN—No. 3        60;g@      61J4
OATS—Western Mixed .      43   @      45
RYE—Western....    1 05   %   106 .
PORK—Mess  14 50   i® 14 75
LARD—Steam..      9 00   ©9 10
CHEESE        10   @      13}£
WOOL—Domestic Fleece....       43  @      53
CHICAGO.
BEEVES—Extra  §5 75  © §6 35
Choice    5 00   @   5 53 *
Good    4 40   @   4 75
Medium     3 50  ©   4 25
Butchers' Stock     2 50 . ®   3 15
StockCattle     350  @    3 25
HOGS—Live—Good to Choice   4;60   @.   5 10
SHEEP—Poor to Choice    3 00  @   4 50
BUTTER—Creamery        31   @.      34
Good to Choice Dairy        24 - <g.      28
EGGS—Fresh        24   ©      25
FLOUR—Winter     5 00  @   6 50
Springs     4 00   @   6 25
Patents     7 CO   @   8 25
GRAIN—Wheat, No. 3 Spiing   1 0S^@   10834
Corn, No.3        412£@      4176
Oats, No. 2        33  @      32J6
Rye,No. 3       91  @      9114
Barley, No. 2     1- 03*4®   1 04 .
BROOM CORN—
Red-Tipped Hurl         o'A@      -52£
Fine Green         514®        5S£
Inferior ,        ■Ws.'fh        4 ■
Crooked         3" @        4
PORK  13 00   ©13 50   *
LARD—Steam     8 45   @   8 50
LUMBER—
Common Dressed Siding. 13 03 • (ft 13 50
Flooring  18 00   @. 3:3 00
Common Boards  10 00  (& 14 00
Fencing  10 50   @ 13 50
Lath     2 00   f<i>   225
A Shingles     2 50   @   3 25
EAST LIBERTY.
CATTLE-Best :  §5 10   U §5 30
"Fair toGood.........f    4 35   <fo   4 85
HOGS-Yorkors     4 50  &   4 CO
*    Philadelphias    4 70   6%   4 80   .
SHEEP-Best     400   ftr,    4 00
Common     3 0«   '/(>■   3 50   -
BALTIMORE.
CA TTLE-Best  §4 50  tf/j §5 SO  ,
Medium     3 03. fei   4 00
HOGS—Good     5 13l-i(.2-   6 50**
SHEEP—Po-.r to Choice    3 50   «£   5 01)
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