davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08

,,E@ly Boughton Wheat Is now in
hishiayor, With tho Maryland farm.
ers aud mlllsFs, VIII re i has been
introduced. 1t makes extra flonr, is
harry aud ripens some ton or III
teen days earlier than any other
kipdo whsat Tho Commissienyr
of Asrioullprs at.Washin ton, " i'll
furnish qHart packages of seed, on
app. pl.callVn, to those Wishing TO
try its enlt0re. ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08
THR AToMIzRR

NkW sisrtll or 1'REkiiNG lung AND
chEsf ptskAsEs. cArARRH. ASTHMA
nse u The Alomirer.
ths A!om,Hsr y ae APpasaiai eopslgaois ID on sal
ennhc pfne'ples, ~tieh, bf ptchanioal a1a1ee-
meat, either By atunsphefc ~ tsafa o. tiaan, con.
serts .Rs medisin- iato has SPRAV Y. aud readily
eenseis u into the bfcnehal Tubes o. lAfes. vita
ths kefpirsosy epElsnf. The nsdlclns sutnitisd 10
tha actiau of the AprYaias loap uelhinR of thef
chsmisal " lue. Is oihsf pIsarandni 6ut arc rt
ceised in,g tie ResnlfaioRy OriAnt, IA ihru il ad.
lciaai ttuuKih. fho1e delirnE irralmenf ~ 0hls
meant Naa 6ltsin "a b. ealInf On W, finelInk, a
~ ullev, b he rsas 81 fin. Nitiensl nanf, "a
fouy Street.
i7efL ., lee1. E-ly..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08

ThsconptrolIti Of the currency AM
bodntesthat Bch6y have been received
for deposit by the Treasurer Of the
United States, to m amount sufficient
TO secure the entire O0,000,0OO Of
the circulation Of the National Banks
authqrissd Gyllswfapd 20 worgv vpn
be received sfter this date. The lin.
Il has been reached,
~ zs.s--'t sti-4 f.ti
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08

aTT-N -. .-Fre. - n ~tN~TNfNtN~N -
PHYSlCIAN,apd SURGEON, has re-
turaed 10 the city Of Ti6in, for the pur-
pose of practicing his profession.
Calls promptly attended 10 in the city
and country.
Can 90 consulted at his Office ia the
rearof First National B ok, ~ Perry ST.,
oF q the residence Of his 6lher-in-law.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08

Tho annual meeting Of the Nation
Al Wool Growers 0onyoueion Will be
hold, in Cleveland ON Wednesday,
Novewhsr li,h, a. 4 o'clock p. NJ
for shs electiop,of officers 20 take iu-
90 consideration the wool tariff, aud
70 transact such other business as
insy sf ssspee ases'sHFys .ss.l I.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08

,l0A. N..--Mail Train ieaves 1ffEn ;connset, Al
Carey with train from Finllay, Al DAy-
aAnV ton, for Cineinn sti--aivingai g30PM.
slP. A,--Night Express leaves THIN connects at
3A Springfield win LIN. n. r. for XsniA
T0d.t ~ aud Cincinnati aBd London Branof. 4.
NJ. q g. n X. lsins North al Day.
ton for Cincinnati arriving st 10, ,I0A. \.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08

a PFoteellng lne toea Of ohildrrn's
shoes from wear by Metal Tips, has
proved a most important and useful
invention, But.until lately a great
mistake has been made ia apply ing
them chiefly TO tho coarser grades OF
shoes. For the higher tho cost OF
the shoe tho moro Is saved by pro-
tcoilug the toe from wear, which only
can bo done by Metal Tip. Ge1-
teel Metal Tipped shoes are now
being made aud are ~orn BY ,he best
Families 10 the city Manufacturers
could not have conferred greater
public favor than by supplying this
gerat vant,--- Boston Journal, a
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08
N O n tn.
0i ?. s,--Mail train lrar,s TilhsI arri,s,sl San.

'" T. N''--s VA, .iasa faFss rthni arHve'at San
LOO AA.s--Nght Express leaves THIN connects At
Sendnsky far Cleveland and The East ind
.sa1a IA with Boals 1or Kelley. Island Put-ins
Night Expre q Fhns daik W. Hss
Mail TrNin rnns daily except Sunday. f.s. tr
Sleeping Cars on N ght Ttsins.
I'm POTTER. sups'
r R. SLOANE, President n.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08

F R. MYERS, Gen. Ticket Ag'
Cincinnati, Dayton, & Eastern R.
silslYe RngVmpsny. /. .~ry
lLEssEE CT sAFpysSf i CINCINNATI 4. h. ]
s o uTH,

IN and aftsr SUNDAY. Osiober 9sth, 1870, and
" nnsil furiher notice trains will leave afolows
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08

"a ~ ooeiott rin, bn satasd.t Nosgrhs 10,
~ The msa, sall' IN ,hs Msrtet Houss viii hs
on red peblic sale-e the hsbest bidder--for one
lio Alf'is 1857 With 70 pnyings ofoccupyins
70 adyanoe. ~ Couir,ct and seenrijv teonired.
By Order; Aif ". Z zslLan, City CLERK,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08
Thanlugyng Hrcpmqtrv bzBd1eFfn Nsw York -HiT Tebs
I < 0'1;easOs1 s.al AAlH 'eHsi'9 e1 the nTg'hf
Gov. Cox has issued tho FOLLOWING

Gov. Cox has issued the following
Thanksgiving proclamation
The yesf which 81 heati1g its dose
has been filed with blessings from the
hand Of God. Freedom, peace, pros
Icfity dpd hehlih hdyo ibcon riye6
us, aud threatened ills have been
turned away, or have only been sui.
clodtto touch ~ 90 HgbAyl a. 10
quicken our seuse- Of The happiness
Of our lot asG people Therefore, In
accordancc With tho oikood customs Of
our faibers, ! do aopoint ThuFsday.
the twenty ninth dayg6e November
inst, as the annual day Of lhankseiy.
ing and praise to God OUT Heavenly
Father for all TIE manifold mercies
aud abundant loodpess With, which,
lie has crowned The year, aud, recon
meod that usual business beilaid aside
upon, that day5 aud that u be xept.
throughout the State with grcaiful1
worship, as a holy feast.
In testimony whereof ! have here.
unto sct my Hand and fixed the great
seal Of The State Of Ohio, This 5h
day Of November, ia ihc year OF ourI
Lord. one thousdnd eight bundled
and sixty.six aud Of the independence
of tho United States Of America tlic
ninety ffthdHHJ nl a4G tfV
'u.a Lsigncd] qpa JsD. CoN,n
Governor of0hio,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08
British Opinion on American Poll
9'A st tio3. ll9N aHi siaT


Schiller tells us that in the great
religious wars OF Germany, reasons
Of State acluated the prin, es, and
conscientious eonvietipns-reasdns of
iaith--inspired the people who fought
under them. II is Just so in this
Northern conflict, Tho people feel
that they have a duty to discharge
toward the oolorod race which has
been freed by their arms, and they
see in this amendment the only means
of dischatging il. The politicians
see that Reconstruction on the old
unequal basis means tho eventual ro-
turn of Southern predOminanco, aud
they sec in tho amendment which
takes FROM Southern whites the pow
er Of voting for tho freedmen, the
only means Of keeping the Sonth in
its place. Reasons of State aud con,
vieiions Of duty thus 80 together,
and consohdatea party s,rohg enough
TO convince The Ncp York Tines
that the amendment is just and ne.
cessary, aud to Onnitc The TribR,sc and
Tie Herald ih the eonviStion that It
must 10 "put through. The effort
cfthe Uuion Republieau party in the
present elections is simply to sups
port CcugresA in ''puttipg the amend
nient throegh,9-~lN n DmB Nctrs.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08

A visitor TO the Reform Farm, 10 ,
oatad near Lancaster, Fairfield coun.
~, says IN writing to an cxchanro.
the hrm consists Of ITO acres Of
land. The location is healthR,l and
salpbrious, though the soil a moi
what i should be- About 400 acres
are Cleared ond mostly plauted wi,h
fruit troes, and extensive gardens
worked From the want OF Sccon,o.
datiUnk the inmates are vory mnch
crowded, but this evil will soon NJ
measarably relieved by tho additions
|of two.aew.baildingss -Four of ,hoir
present teachers we're onoe inmates
of tho institution--youths rescued
BY tho hand Of the State lrom a life
Of crime and degradation, aS2 train,
ed fer ssefslnssa And rsspectabnity,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08
Davis

a Washington dispatch says It is
well understood, 10 the best informed
oihcial circles, that Davis will not be
tried al the October term. Aud
that his release may be looked for
but no. until after that time, 1t
IS stated that Mr.. Reed, ono f Davis
eoansels, has been authorize by the
Attorney General to say to his client
that the Government would direct
his immediate release on condition Of
his leaving thecountry; never to re-
turn, and that Davh Indignantly ro,
jeeted the offer. 'ei'ee
- Private Miles O'Roillen Of
the New York Citizen, who has all
the time supported Mr.. Johuson,
now getting weary, says
supporting the ADMINISTRATION is
At best, a heavy and rather stolid
drudgsvyl Supporting 40 AdnIpIs.
: tratioa which does NOT use i,a pa,ron,
aso wisely aud which parades the
soeatfy ffoianln to l,ser.hsb4. shak Z
Ins itA 6ss - the Isscs Of anivosr;sai
sFealIoe--ihis oditOriaitask; sd tell
ton f.inn1e n so,o.t. ".
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08
CONSUMPTION CURARLE ny
DIR scHENcK's MEDIoINEs.


DIR. scHENcK's MEDICINES.
no CORE c0NDuMPFIoN. tho sorn nn.s DO
prpArei 50 ,hM the lungs win hea. To accomplish
thas tho Ilvcr end r,omah mus r,s be elcaascd and
rnsaoe,te ereSei lor sOod Whoasome iOod, which,
b, The . moiiehlol win " dleeAsd properly, aud
GOOD hoahy blood maic. thu. building % the
eonshuiiou. acnENgK's MANDRAKE pills
eeAafslhe stomach Of al bliloua or mneoas aecaalu-
lal one; aad, b, using the SEA Weed Tonic Ia con-
rec ios. the a?pesste is restored. hfHi .f
pqhkNOKs FuLMoNic SYRUP is nuirlesoni
a wei asmedfnal ald, b. nsing tho three rrmed "a
al hnplrtes arc eSpsfed iron the sstc.a. ana
SOD, wiioleaonfo hlosd made, which win rspsl al
dseese, pAt'eaN viii iaxnihssa medicinee accord
ias to dFeo,ions Consumption very frequently IN
ks;utsasc sle,ds readily 10 tAoir aciioa Tase de
Plys rolueans, 70 eeAaso ths livcr sad sionaeA "a
dg'sno, olow tla. because lha bowe.s Ass not ocs-
i've the arc not roialrvd. for somo,iues IN ar
aeNshay ase aeesAsary. The ae.aaeA Haasi fe ksp,
hsa .h', All a. aaosAe orrAsni 70 allow ,he Pu.
mon trp,o ac' o. lhs rep 'rory organs properly
and Ansaly ffiaiioa. rAoA Al lha, h rsla 'r69 10
PSF er'n q pgFaiea, euru Is TO psoseot iakmg
eae. eSec q atoul ihe room, a. much 4, pasAlhe
"a al hsr elefi iood-a n,cAi, ra.iie aad ia a.
NH7hRsNAe appetite esasea bat be par,,cuiAr and
Ok 9di fa' i al'i t2na v. "a mo. IN
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08
aa.il 8 POIA-ND'Sa s,iS
Magic Bilious Powders,

rT1HtS pREPARATttIN Is the !di.eovess oi the
A. R~t. law Polsai. formerivthe taaor ofthe
baptist ChuEli, IN Gfnff,iown. New lIlmpshirs, and
man dearl snslsved By ihu, dsnommntian thr,uah-
om New Enilanl lie was oblis sed 10 leave the ppl
dt ami study medieinc 90 save his OwA lile and his
hAaic PowpeKs IRE one oftle mast wonderful dis
c0vsres Of moacfa times. h iSt.s9 "a thtuG .
Great Liyer and Bilious Remedy!
Which completely ,hrowsn the shade al other dis,
covenssir medicine ymt II afurls him much gratf
cation thEi they Fecryo he uuanl nous Of
all who have tested them. The
NAGfC BfBI0US POWDERS
~ --tF area aHef ,kIacGt
Positive Cure for Liver Complaint !
is'it' 'aie.i foih, and a. talalsaiAafr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08
DIR. scnENcK's i'1H
MANDRAKE, PILLS

~ n Substitute for CdEOmeE.
Thosc. Pals are co,np0 81 Of variou roo,s b.y,n,
the power TO re'ax The sccns.ons Of Tho liver a.
peemp,ly and cieeirslly As blue pill or mercury,
ana without producing any Of thosc disAareeablc or
eangerous effects which oitcn follow the use Of the
latter. --'.-''---
In al paeps dlsords1, ihere Piih may bc used with
eonh ienoe, " they promote the discharge OF vitised
bile and remove those obsiruciions from the liver
and biuafy duais, which are the ,e4ase ofblnon.
sncctlous in general. fttt W 3 tAsF
scHENCK'5 iMANDRAisE PILLS caro sleF
licadaohe, andaa disorders osihe Liver indicated by
saiow akin. eoaiod tongue, eosiiyeaess, droysires
and a general feeling Of .woa-incss and asaliude,
showing lhai tho liver Is in torpid or obstrucled
condition. '. EUT
in short, iholo P,ns may bc mol win a4yan-
tase in all cases when a parsa.lvo or Alternative
nodicinc Ia required. ,S.sai a sI7sT
easo ask Tor Dr. schenck's Mandrake Pls."
and observe that tho two lkoneaaes OF The Doctor
are on the Government siamp--ole whcn 10 The lsst
stage Of Consumption and the other in his present
health. fN FaaiiIf ll VIZ 4
Bold by ail Dfus1;ssS aud sea,efa. Prioe IS eeass
perbox. Frlrepa Ohioe, No.,iS North Oh Street,
Phllsdelphls Pa, mn
Henera wholesale Agents; Domas Bsrnes 4 Co.,
Il Park Row New York s. y. Hancc, los Bal.l-
more 81, Beilmore Nd. John v. Park, N. Il.
cor. Of Fourth and Walnut g.. Cine snail, Ohio;
Wlher q rAyoEii iief and 1ss. waIssa Avenue,
Chicago, III. Collins Broiherz, southwest corner
~ socspd and Kina Sc, ~. Loula No.
Z - tA > .1tN q Ntaa &1h ". a. mo. ! m.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08
General Grant and the Presidency,
The Nqw YORK g1rrespaaaeat Z

The New YORK correspondent Of
the Boston Journal writes ;..e
n Aggcntleman of this city, an init.
mate personal friend Of GEN. Gnnt'sy
called on him, in Washington MT
long SINCE, Ills purpose was to get
the inhponpe of Gen, Grant with the
Presidont in relation to an Office in
the city. Gen. Grant told him. frauk-
ly that his name would be ONO serv
ice to him, but an injury. tle said
he had solicited but Very few fy6rs
ofthc President, and to then no IA.
yorable response was returned. He
said that one day Mr., JNhnson spoke
with hhhin relation toQit.A IIo said
to Cen Grant ;l'Tou say that you
are not a candidate for the prcsiden-
cy. Now promise me, said the Pres
ident, that you will not lot eyuur
name be used in connection with that
oihco aud | viii grant you any favor
in my power 10 bestow. 10 this
Gen, Grant replied; Mr.. johnson, |
am not candidate. But suppose
tho people insist upon maIing me
one, what can ] do2 And besides,
Mrs. Grant has been recently looking
at the White House, aud thinks she
can run thai establishment quite as
we'll as il is run now, Aud you
know, Mr.. President, that these wo.
men win do pretty much as they
please. Aud Mrs. Grant would de-
oidodly object TO my giving any such
PROMISE The President look ed as
if he did not understand exactly
whether this Was ia jest or in earnest.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08

WE sasn5r herr ~ dithaifEIsns dsess,c-s.
- aeiirs, thaf = rtsa n =, Rsklrs~~ ~
ssshtstAfofbf ht sfluis y skfdesktfs.a ~ ~. o..
day oi0epttmbet. 1e6os ilsd H. pstfties IN he -
bate Co1u ofSeneca County, Ohio, ailssinr th.l a.
te0ont ~ tfIf oNeH1 doretent - uinir.e :. "a :
NE dest ID ehsFst sfsirs The same that y ales
teixsd - fee - pc oftr-lof No sltssn IN he to
of hefieo, ~ ~ t4haiy 81 NeAn adf, IN ssh eisar
therein rcsPfeyefo % snld psttan IL fsr n, ssi- ~
isid prsmsee iot The aymeni ofthe debts
iofe.aid- taid petiton WILDE fcf hearing on ti,s
hrst day ai lee ~ bcr 1876 etfta o'elork A H.
l. JAMES b. ROBl SON. Admminisi,atos.
Olnsos rssNsuron, Attosneys.
n5-fi-pi-o3 So. f.af. ta r1s.s..n
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08

a Ns.ityrycunE rssu iotskpK hsffinfrrpiiin
4 - ~ lhoirgfaph Caliefy. ~ For trsthsr par
nsnt -bsvhsn's New Biloxi, fifnn. uhio.
nove-nf-if r. D,crnna
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08
Georgia,

ad Thos augusta Loyal Georgian Of
Saturday has the followlhgin regard
tc,thc present working Of die CRil
Government IL tbat State
I'VE have not heard Of the first 10 =
stance where The murdercrs Of freed
men have been arrcsted BY civil au-
lhofities, OF whcrc citizens Of inlu-
cnce have attempted TO have tbdih ar-
rested !" aud very pcrtibepiTy fdds:
awe tell you that In the present
temper Of the Northern people " this
State Of affairs will not be allowed 10
continue very long. t''f 'iN .il.p
The Georgian Is right The Gov
,crnmcnt is pledged to The protection
fthis people, aud il will fulfill its
pledges. Andrew johnson will net
alwaysbe President. 'a sis tsa.i
.fiui lf n. i.,----~- -.--r---.f-.-fi-4- stf
Da5r The Tribunc's Washington
special says that jpst after Mr.. JQbn.
son became President, aud II was
thought thai General Butler would be
assigned TO command at Richmond,
Vaa member of tho Virginia Lcgis.
lntmc offered resolution instrneting
the Governor Of the State to issue q
proclamation 20 the people 10 Bury
their silver, aud other vhuablos. p
Tho said member hls hstHuraod
out adclaultcr in tic sum of $50 900,
We call thentlentionU Of the -Aircs.
Gser to tle above add would ohqniro
If it has missed from its mouth that
silycg spoon with which Il was born,
'ipce tho advent aud disappearance OF
F. Butler, not long ago2
Have aynlif suspicious heigIbors,
missed Nuything2 W ~ fHuf brh
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08

The war in Paraguay seems 40 be
ended. The R1aAilian. Bpsnos ,Ay.
rsan ana ureyuayan plies atall
svsuts, hase reesivcd terrible dc !.
fekt 10 their asiaek on the Pufagaa.
yaa stronghold Of curapaity and il
y believed ,Eas they can hardly 70.
esv sAsir s,repg'A sut6eisntly o ooa
tinue the contest.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08

Governor of Ohio,
BY the Governors, WM II. sMlrH
Is lGreat SeahJ Scc'ty of State.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08
Piltsbnrg,, 'FL w. 8 Chlcage h. 3,

On and after July eQh. so6, trains win hrsvs Sta.
lions daily, Sabbaths excepted, - follows =
Traiu uleavug Chicago at as y. m. Ienves daily
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-04

f1- Persons dopositing letters in tho Posofco will
please 10 place the stamp tho uppor right hand
ner OF the envelope and they will also please to remen.
Der that without the stamp letter cannot be mailed but
must bo sont to the Dead Letter Office.
May
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-04
OFFICIAL. C.~ r,
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postoface ut Charleston, for the
-uoek ending MAY 1868, and ordered to be print.
Cd In THE DAILY NEWS agreeably to the following
Son OF tho now Postoce Law tho newspaper having
he largest circulation in the City Of Chareston:
SECTION And be 1t further enacted That lists Of lot
ers remaining uncaed for In Postocein any city
toun or village, where newspaper shall bo printed
uh. hereafter be published only In tho newspaper
which, being published weekly oftener have tho
srgcst circulation within Of delivery Of the said
o6fpe.
AT Persons calling for Letters Advertised. should
state that they Advertised"
p0- O1ice hours from 8 A. M. to Q P. NJ. On Sun.
days, from O'Clock to 10 O'clock A. NJ
STANLEY G.. TROTT, Acting Postmaster.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-23
Sanitary Measures.

The following communication is worthy of the
consideration of all our citizens just at this time.
Every one should use all possible meaDs of pre-
vention, in view of the possible spread OF the
npat1Ianch.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-23

The Disease among Cattle in Panama.
WE are inclined to believe that the disease
which is reported to have broken out among
the cattle in Panama, and which it is feared
may the fatal rinderpeSt OF the Eastern Con-
tinent, is, after all, nothing more than kind
of murrain that prevails, more or less exten-
sively, every year in the Southwest, and that
sometimes assumes the form of very fatal
epidemic 1t is known in the West under
the name of the spanish or Teras .feoer, and
is deemed contagious During the summer
of 1S6o-an exceedingly hot and dry season
this epidemic prevailed among the cattle
in Kansas, carrying them off by thousands.
1t was popularly supposed to have been
introduced by droves Of cattle passing
through the Territory from Texas; and
after the experience of few seasons, this
idea of its origin became 80 general that
stringent statutes were passed by the Legisla-
ture OF Kansas, forbidding, under heavy
' penalties, the driving Of cattle through any Of
the inhabited portions OF the State, during the
| warm months, either from Texas, Arkansas,
or the Indian Territory. These precautions
proved efiectual, and of late years we have
heard no complaints OF the disease from that
or other States
This Spanish fever has many of the charac
teristics ascribed TO the rinderpest, and if not
the same disease, is of the same general char
acter. II seems to originate upon the vast
plains of Texas and Central America, and
probably prevails there IN greater or lSss
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-23
Philad elnhia Trade Report.

MONDAY, April 23.-The ram to-day has partially
suspended wharf operations and the transactions in
all departments are OF an extremely limited char
acter. There is no shipping demand for Flour, and
the home consumers are purchasing in small lots
only to supply immediate wants. few hundred
barrels were disposed of at S7S " barrel for super
fine $500 Tor tras $9@10 50tor Northwestern extra
family; S1O@11 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do do; ;
and $12G15 for fancy brands, according to quality
In Rye Flour no change to notice Corn Meal has
declined; 600 barrels Pennsylvania sold at $3.50.
The offerings of Wheat continue very scarce, and
in the absence of sales to any extent quote
mon and fair red at $22Oa2 45; and good and choice
at S250012 65 white rang from $3.50 90 2'90. Rye
comes forward slowly, and is IN moderate request,
with sales of PennsY lvana at 95c and Delaware at
SOc There is less inquiry for Corn, and more offer
ing Sales of 1900 bushels of yellow at SOC. Oats
are scarce and In demand with sales of 2l0O bushels
at G0c. IN the cars.
The market is nearly bare of Cloverseed, and IL is
in fair demand. Small sales are reported at $44 30
for common; and "a 75(d5'75 for fair and choice.
Timothy is very scarce. We quote at S5le525. Flax
seed sells slowly at $2 55g2 %, 80
Whisky moves slugglshy. with small sales of
Pennsylvania and reIled at ~ 252 rs; and OHIO at
SO 81.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-23
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

Court Of Quarter SessIOms-Alison, Z. j.
greater part OF this morning taken up in form
ing new jury. here were fitty-two persons for
the jury, and thirty four applied for excuse There
were only fourteen legal excuses gwen, Three,
although not having strictly legal excuses had such
strong pleas That the Judge said that he would not
compel them by fine to stay. The Judge SAID that
sickness, age, or service juror within certain
period would be lega excuses but that business
not; and as most OF the pleas prOtred were OF in
convenience IN business, the Judge compelled most OF
them 10 remain at Court
In consequence OF the time occupied thus, there
was only one case before the jury up to this
writing.
John Baskerville was convicted of the larceny of
shoes and boots to the value of $685. the property
OF j. b. Ballard. On the night of the I'd of April,
about O'Clock, the prva,e watchman of that
nelghborhood saw the light put out at Mr.. Billiards.
store, on Eighth and FilbeIt, and saw man enGer.
He waited a few moments and then walked into the
store, and lighted match.
In a corner he saw Baskerville in STOPPING posi-
ton; Baskerville ran at the door, rushed against It,
and finally got out and up Filbert street; the
private Waterman kept his eye the fugitive, aud
nabbed him as he was again running down kIlDert 1;
IN the corner where Boskerville was first seen was
found bag, with a pair of genteman's gaiters,
and pair of boots. The goods were found in great
confusion, and 1926 worth missing. None of the pro-
perty was found upon the person OF the defendant
but 1T seems that he was an alder and abettor OF
Others engaged in the larceny.
W District Court, No. I-President Judge
Sharswood; This morning the two Photographic
reporters, Messrs. Joseph j. Gilbert and PedrIck
appointed by the Court under, and in accordance
with the provisions of the Act of Assembly passed at
the late session OF the Legislature providing for
in and entered upon the discharge of their duties
But one case was tried this morning, and on that
a non suit was entered by the COurt.
District COurt No. 2-Judgc Hare,-Joseph
w. Souder ana William l.. Garrett, trading as j
W, SOuder Co, VS., Ebenezer James An action
on book account, to which no defense was offered
verdict for plaintiff Tor S20l SO.
The Farmers and Mechanics' Bank vs. Eser &
Stafford. An action on promissory note. On trial