davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-10

THE MORAL SIDE OF THE INDIAN POLICY.
Mr. John P. c. Shanks, q member Of Congress
from the Fort Wayne District in Indiana, and
late Chairman Of the House Committee On In
dian Affairs, writes letter to tho New York
Times, in which he proposes to hold up the
"moral side f" OF the Indian question, and in
sists that the whole race Of the American 1ndi-
ans must not be condemned On nccount Of the
acts committed BY some fifty OF sixty Modoca-
It would probably be difficult to find any person
who has demanded the determination Of the
whole Indian race, as Mr. shanks intimates, be-
cause Of the depredations aud murders that GER
tain isolated bands have committed But Mr.
Ehanks gives the key to the popular protest
against the present Indian policy when he adds,
in the Same communication "Evon these mur-
derers Of tho lamented Candy and Thomas arc
Of this class Of wronged and oppressed people,
driven from homes and friends" The promoters
Of the present Indian policy are not content
With deyising the means whereby the Indian
outrages me rendered numerous and deadly,
hut, Ike Mr. shanks in the present instance,
they follow up these outrnges with maud1in
eentimentality intended to modify the just pun
ishment with which savage treachory should be
treated. Mr. 6hanks, and the other gentlemen
who are engaged in presenting the "moral side"
Of the Indian question, should pause in their
recapitu1aton Of Indian persecutions to estimate
their own responsibility for system that has
foate1ed corruption among Indian Agents, specu-
lated upon Indian supplies and lands, and be-
trayed useful citizens and brave men like Candy
into ambushea where they met their death.
The moral phase Of the controversy will be
best developed when these gentlemen admit that
it Has their obstinate adherence to the s'policy
which gave the Modocs their present oppor-
tunity to defy the whole army, long after their
hostile purposes were as clearly manifest AZ at
the time Cauby and Thomas wore maEsacred.
, 1873-05-10

and 4195c seller June. Oats we're active and
advanced 20, but closed wenk at s156c cash, and
$3.50 seller June. Rye was less active and
stcady at 69]5c. Barley was nominally firm at
76@s3c for common to good No. 2. Hogs were
fairly active at s4.90@5.40. Cattle and sheep
Hera dull.
, 1873-05-10
ONE REFORM ACCOMPLISHED.

One good result Of the action OF Congress in
applying the earnings OF the Union Pacific Rail-
way for Government transportation and the mail
service to its debt to the Government has been
the abolition Of the system Of free passes, kind
OF alms for which Congressman and Govern
ment officials generally have been persistent
beggars. The road, after the loss Of
its earnings from the Government, had to
choose between abolishing it's eleemosynary
passenger traffics and going into bankruptcy, and
sen4ibly chose the former. President Clark,
in a recent conversation with New YORK re-
porter, says hundreds OF thousands Of dollars
have been lost every year under the dead-head
system. Hundreds OF passes, amounting in
value to thousands OF dol1ars. - are begged
for daily. These beggars for tho paltry
boon OF FREQ ride, President Clark says,
belong, most Of them, to the rich and the power
ful classes; who are able to pay their own fares.
Members Of Congress md OF the Cabinet beg
them for themselves and their families and
gresamen have hawked their passes about for
sale Mr. Clark could not bo brought to &c
knowledge that these railroad favors wero issued
as b1ibes, or that the official acts Of
Government employees we're influenced by them.
He preferred to put it on the less ingenious
ground that the Company were afraid to deny
tho official a1ms-seeker for fear Of offending; it
was not so much bribo "a sop to Cerberus.
M wonder TINT Mr. Clark comD1ainnd when
the reporter pressed his questions. On this
point that it WAS Embarrassing to an
swer," that he Was "rnther cro1ding
him." and "must let up" Tho effect Of
giving these passes in this wholesale way is to
impose the burden Of railroad charges upon the
other and less wealthy and unofficial classes Of
the communities along the line, while the
wealthy and influential ride FREQ. It chests the
stockholders, emba1rasses the public men Who
are within its range irritates the people who pay
their own way, tempts the employees Of the COM
pany to follow the example Of the Directors, and
give away rides to their friends, thus practis-
ing Iberality at the expense OF others. It bur
dans railroads with an improbable passenger
traffic, and drives them to indemnify them
selves by raising their freight ht-charges. "The
abrogation Of free passes,' Nr, Clark said, "and
the merciless exaction OF passenger-fares, will
permit tho gradual reduction Of freights*"
, 1873-05-10

| farming, including land, stock, and improve
| ments, has increased but S per cent-from
s7, $50 493 0o3 in 1860, to s8, IA, 1853 cur
rency, or go, 991 .21G. .915 gold, in 1870.
The causes Of this depreasioni in agricu1tura1in-
dustry will require separate consideration, but
It should here be remarked that it cannot be
mainly ascribed to tho effects Of war and a
change Of industry upon tho Southern States.
For comparison Of values and products Of
Northern States separately proves that, apart
from tho effects Of the war, agriculture has there
also been retarded and denied its natural prog
ress. Consideration Of tho cost Of pro-
duction and prices OF. products will
also show that the tariff has done nearly as
much as the wholesale robbery and misgovern-
ment Of carpetrbaggery and the unsteadiness Of
labor combined, to prevent revival Of agriculture
ut the South. Without bore examining causes,
Let it be observed that in 1860 moro than three
fourths Of the entire production Of wealth In
this country came from agriculture, and in 1870
farms, live stock, and implements was 56
per cent Of the entire wealth Of the country
Slaves not being included as prope1ty, but IN
1870 it Was only 81 per cent OF the en-
tiro wealth We commend to farmers the fol-
lowing contrast:
Value 5arn property. Vazu4 n,anur'g property
195o......::. So, n, ,673, ,426 Sac, ,982, ,7A
1860.......... 6,645 045,G07 854,25G,5M
Increase. 49,. .103 per cent 81 per cent. |
1870. .S8, ,93l ,216,915 H,412,910, ,491 |
Increase. per cont. Is per cent !
Which is better, the period in which both IN !
dustries advance hand in hand, or that in which |
tho manufacturer gains less and the farmer
gains nothing?
, 1873-05-10

It Is intimated in certain quarters that Mr. 8.
s. Cox will not be permitted to secure the Demo-
CRITIC nomination for Congress, to fill the Va
cancy caused By Mr. Brooks death, because he
appointed the Investigating Committee which
exposed Mr. Brooks Credit l1obilier transactions
along with the others Hho'wer implicated.
This circumstance may, possibly, deter tho
caucus from giving Mr.. Coz the party NOM
nation, but we believe that it would act in pre-
cisely the other drections before the peoples and,
il Mr. Cox is refused the party nomination on
this account, We do not doubt that he could so
before the people and ba elected as IN independ-
ent candidate. Mr. Cox-has been an able, use
ful, and honest Congressman, and it would be to
the benefit OF the whole country to have him re-
sumo his place in the House Of Representatives.
The people aud the caucus look upon the Credit
MohiIer Glass Of legislation in d very different
light
, 1873-05-10

der that contrac> tho senior member Of
the additions, afge L. Co., was elected
thofeo1 as na co.a Temperance Society,
ooyzred the oriP New York, yesterday.
continuing cont rieneral Government to
improvements, and sale Of -intoxicat-
be made by snhlhe United States.
, 1873-05-10

The New York Tribune has made compilation
showing the increase OF salaries and Offices made
by the last Congress. Aside FROM certain con-
tingent and Indefinite increases that we're au-
thorized and cannot be estimated, tha total in
crease figures up the enormous sum OF 81, ,252,-
557 in the annual expenses OF the Government
To properly understand this advance, it must be
remembered that this additional expense is not
for the time being, for one year. but that tits
for all me,-the universal tendency being to en-
large rather than diminish the compensation for
official services. By authorizing this increase Of
91,252,557 in annual salaries; Congress
has done the Same in effect as il
it he'd added S25,00o,ooo OF perpetual interest,"
bearing bonds to the public debt. Had such
proceeding occurred, the public outcry would
have been loud and dangerous yet Con-
gress does the very same thing by m accumula-
ton. Of items, and the party in power goes be-
fore the country with the claim Of 1etrenchment.
The Tribune HkenB this kind Of retrenchrnent
to Civil Service Reform with Caseys, Newmans,
Holdens, and 6harpeB to humanitarianism with
q Modoc war to honest Administration with
b1ackmai]ing Of the kind levied upon Phelps,
Dodge d Co. to q dignifed foreign policy with
Vienna episodes; to reconstruction with the
Louisiana usurpation; to devotion to public
trusts which scatter President and Cabinet on
pleasure tours and to the other manifold
abuses which pass for reforms. . :.
, 1873-05-10

ield the tiflaaid to have "earned the
and subject lice Of the Supreme Court.
that subseq :. - a.
nelius Coffey, sonsln' - tno n1an' no
OF Lomasney, deposed Charles Sumner
masoav 1aas1 ~ basmitteo OF Foreign Relac
exercise Of -;tmeron in his place, when
and has att r. 4,>;a aooe mt
intereet in sal ooue' II 'ias uoe7 t'o'
within eight >, we should like to know
turn the who'll 1,o-5or or a;d
he would sect 90 "'A' ~ @ ~
which offer. 6b.
, 1873-05-10

dist.ncT onear.,prsuos Que, the Carlist refu-
- which aflairs SONS had them driven out
the matter may even On the Swiss Re-
&8B aud in tho meat:
ER iuctnlon routraiioothold there, and now
any iutercHt i'll s. Government prosecute
william Y. Jcn London. This Com
: against Wiilia=l lcesaful in raising money,
.Ss.s::sitG With remarkable feryor
by tbs nobility o England, all whose sympathies
1s: ars running against the Spanish Republic.
, 1873-05-10

1uble in Mexico. Several
have been preaching po-
: town Of Ajaca, in which
nee to the Government
he laws, md tie police
.ons to break up their es-
81 them to live apart.
, 1873-05-10

There is no hope after all that the Atlantic
ocesn cable monopoly ceu bc broken up by the
:: :SNewfoundland Governme nt TWAS announced,
!: :not long ago, TINT thai Government, when it
" fEsIanted the charter of 1s54 to the New York,
!: t: Newfoundland & Lonlon Telegraph Com
4 3sag, reserved the right of buying in the fran
IS, Ase and equipment ut cost in 1874, and TINT it
!. Il: valid avail itself Of that reservation to
=: bqak: up the combination and run the
]: caYs IS Government line ut popular rates. But
{. 1T adiscoyerod that three years after the grant
& Of he charter the Government gave it's sane
81 Eoato the consolidation with the Atlantic ca
91e;ana, by go doing. hss forfeited the right Of
l1epu,,ehase. ,ehase. The monopoly is threatened, how
1EnhEer' q other quarters. press cable has been
E:5#eposea, and, yesterday, the New York Cotton
1nat.nge passed resolutions in favor Of having
s. EEsE 1ald, and promised to take it's. stock.
, 1873-05-10
10 WTit)a11l&.
, May 10. 1873.'
Ei1LI1 ! QGIE0 11V -----.'
Ho also report OVERl15ERS:

III, tha o,5 nsRlumns on Sunday morning
w.a To h,rn Rmpe1ed to request advertisers
20, for ,ha t ;Etisements for that issue at rs
the County y, IN order TINT they msy with
md an attic ser classification.
, 1873-05-10

7Iaat tCh1case produce rarkets we're more active
ata1day. and breadztutIs we're higher. Mess
VI ibs declined 7sc per BIZ under free offerings,
ing :tirmer, Ut s1e.s71z@1G5o cash, and
.1fe& fN@1G.75 SELLER June. Lard was dull and kc
fper: leEer, at s>Ssc cash, and SC seller Juno.
:sdeats asao dull and 10 per 1b lower, at 6x@
.E5S56c: Ntoa1fS3lasaaah14! s5z@s%o tor abort
;fiibs, i 7$SaEE &}ort. clear, and 10
:tS3feS;: X7:26o:$ II Iett;aa ;aaek1ea hams. High
eE ~ ~ E <aaa strong at ss@se14c
Ga9rk "t<:d d$1Apights we're moro active and
* f;s$& sefiasF F 81 l;l higher: wneat r.s
Srcuit Cou1higher, closing at s1.27A
=:-=> }sk s 4: -: aellerJnne:: Corn
, 1873-05-10

removed Penitentiary
Butz, and Reed, and has
DR.. CAnisius, and J. ".
The reason given for
J duty. The now Board
,moyed the Warden for
, 1873-05-10

IYE. THIS SPLENDID
orld. Tho only true and por-
md instantaneous; ; no dlsap-
, OF unpleasant odor. Rene
and wa8hes, Produces I'M
atural brown, and leaves the
|. The genuine, signed y.
Il druggists. CHARLES
I. 7. =. d.
, 1873-05-10

Il WISHED FOR BY THOSE
"a House, Boston. bS the late
Is fresh 1nd nice, and tho un-
rr,ast; Is continued.
, 1873-05-10

nGaME2&sl# nIaE&# Randolph street, bctweon
The EaN*: Afternoon and evening.
, 1873-05-10

- 54RA1HE-Mourne street, between
Alle41o9qsn48e Kitty Blanchard RurIesqua
naa36ey." Afternoon and evening.
, 1873-05-10
A %1lhnRA|T'b EASEMENTS.

e W1OEsa .,::.a3
riaEs T4E -M.ds.on street, between
4ts eoen ,1ats e cca- Kellogg Italian Opera
- ghter OF tho Regiment"
, 1873-05-10

z 7ER1E-sta and Twonts.seo-
, 1873-05-10

EaNA1Haa3Gnhash avoaue, corner of Con-
1t a14& Oates Comic Opera Conpa-
~ Evening, ':Fortunio."
, 1873-12-17
CHICAGO DRY-G00DS MARKET.

... Tuesday EVENING, Dec. ID.
Continued improvement in the eltuattunof tho dry
goods market is noted. Tho past week has been
active ole both in simple and fancy fabrfcs md not
only have former prices been thoroughly sustained ali
aroun Gnt IN prints can'brics ttcks stripes dcnlms,
aud hleachel and brown cottons, many ut tbs moro
popular brands saro'14 @lc higher. 1n addition to
moro liberal consumrttve damand there has recently
been developed s9mathias ofa speculative taa.eney,
movement Of prices of tho staple textiles Willis our
Ianrkc e well supplied with Tho different department
gools thnro ars no lurgo stocla; hence holders
confident showing uciinasion to crowd sales at tho
ruling prioas Oarpetings remain quiet at unchanged
qota.iona We CLIP tho following from the New York
journal 9f Commerce.:
"The lusiness Of TIM week. among. uauufaotnrcss'
Rgenta has not been actiye many aangune hold
cru expected. owing. probably to the large dstribu-
tions made during the few rroyious weeks, and tho
aggsegate Bales Of e various staper proluc-
tt's have been lcHs liberal. The whole
sne eaers Of Chicago End other Western cities have
Hvaed themselves Of the prevniing low. rrices to lay
in needed supplies, and their FREQ selections have been
encouraged by III acIve homo trade. Tho LOCAL job
bsrs have been employed IN the dist.busian Of fnssor
cd stockB to tho nearby interior Dealers aud the ug
gregae buainess Of thIs department haa probably been
aa arge at THIS stage of the soasou The Ren-
eral tone Of tho market Ia decidedly calthfu and the
Indications aro looked upon favorable to tho future
, 1873-12-17

wi IL IA titflo fNic,tv }i,ot ~ --yn.,;,i.tt flnrc
tvis.,a .. sLo ,atteF VAL t9s!n. auu. tIas
osinra ~ "a1 ., t unpn u Wah ahnt W, ~
utuoiau tuo uatu iof y meutcht feaaohn: Huhe
those roasona woro cannot be aBcortained,
/. Iins was Ihursday:. Friday morning tho hath
= Waa aaninissotod , ny Deputy Wnrdous Hull md
Sleeper, tho fortncr being Mayhew'n SUCCESSOR
AND long ~ olilccr lti tho Prison. Tho man 1as
', tiFEH~ UNI CoLp"WATER BATH
and was thon ordorcd to put Oh blu. clothos. The
eempefatufo OF. the wator. is about ~ degrooB,
ana sc cconaeanentlV intensely cold. Tho. Chilli.
mcae or Tue water haa nulnbed him, and le
Waa 10 slo" IN atFt9'esinE tas Sleeper aud Hall
thongAt!lo;. wes STU a1llklnB. alA osdereds him
70 10 put III again. lhB was done, mid lo WAS
HELD uapER WATER
~ snnner 'hu4 Myers \ couple OF convicts, fora
shoea sa 'me. r. Aow !ongit.was: cannot DO ascor-
t1tt1ou'. 4uuho"no "eFo present 1lHaSree. Une
aAya " was Hvo soeohdB. and another that 1T WAS
Mnuse y WING IL - ramorg1 around tho prison
thht IL was to1r minutes But 1t 70 cortain tlat
anmin KY .1th oMs Ill., ino aocona me 10 waa
rmr.nnnTo"'as - nrManr nnoaS "''e' "f&aa'
Thi. res,,,t cat,acd 51tnst cons arn,t,o, .ro,.
tbose wh" III ,no O. Sart +, IT, sr ~ ainng g
sa,,e ~ fr IN n, Moaat. ,r,aa t sao nu tey
the man. and thon wroteGhia reIlurti on tue mt
tor ~ follows:
j, y, Wham. Eazd,n ,a,tua,, sta,. y+n,t1.,;o,..
Dntn 81: On my arrival u the pTlaon th!s morn.
Ing WAH iuforme1 t4ere VAS cprpsa In tbs bath.
reom. Ialeo leafned thnt tLe man Ind died, soop
1'ier rn.tSa soia @ naah. giye!. BY my direction.
ros moae ~ H. and founa The
eraton Of tus lsart tho nnr.s .; ,]o VII, o tho
samo prediaosing 10 rupturo ,whan nuor tho sinfu.
encs of!exeitempnt nysual c1ertton. Yours truly
D. IL; MasoH, Physician lis. r.
THE Dooron rooK OUT Ills HEART,
and Inns 1t now At tho prison In alcohol, to servo
AZ llis voucher.
Tho. upoasn9sa among the prieon officers was
very ygreat, mud tho Htatemeuts.whio., hayo, boen
mado by tho convict Foutz arc corroboratcd BY
others around the prison.
THERE wAs NO coRoNEn's d. INQUEST.
The man was. putinso a. collin mud. h,1triody
buried, While those who wore, ordered to mike
tue conu ,wore told that.it waa.for. portoct, aud
also for woman, both Of which statements tho
nlcn knew 70 be llntruo. At Hras 1t was thought
likely that tho death Of tho man was due to the
cause assagned.bT. tha physclau, but
THE CONDUCT OF THE PRISON OFFICERS"
in trying to cover nm tho affair. Ia ouch an tn
, 1873-12-17
CHARLES I}RADIAUGH,
His Lecture ut 1kle Music ENnll on
RcpuUlicanisan In Englnntl.

His Lecture ut iklc nlusio IQnll on
RcpublicaNisan In England.
Charles Dradlaugh, tho grcut English nepub-
lcan orator, spoke last evening at thu Music
Hail before very large audience. His hearers
were agreeably disappointed, especially those
who relied upon tho English press for dosorip-
ton Of the man. Personally, ho is tall and
heavily built his head IL large and Indicative OF
immense force of character. Ills hose is short,
and his upper lip long md flexible, but
hs other featuros aro good. Els forehead ia
Of. the ordnr described as massive, md:
his oyos largo and lustrous. Ills voice is strong,
mel1lious mud d'uncu1tiva.od He Is u man OF
earnestuosa md rugged eloquance; lis figures
are not po]ialed, nor his expressions always suit
ablo to au audience of drawing-room bellies, Init
tlore is a, world Of mnnly, honest purpose In
him. Flo is yolomeutty eloquent Ut times, and
also at timos' 30 bitter in his sarcaBms, 80 hnppy
il, hiH irony, TINT he could make money In, the
rolo Of q humorous lecturor. But ho. ia moro
than lecturer. He il, q mau terribly III oaruest,
and neroiloss' in, Lis warfare against, English
institutious, aa represented by tile English peer-
nge, especially. Aboyo ulltlings Mr. DrAdlaugh
abhola the relgning dynasty in Great Biitain.
Nothing moro scashtng could bo uttered. In
nublic, than his bArcasnH On the aeyolal mon-
aarol,s Of That family:
He began Ills lecture By defending himHelf
from tho m's.statoments Of tho English pl ess,
and Hoyoral timex in tho course OF tho lecture,
threw in quiet sareasm upon its truth. ulnehs
aud ability. And, as he warmed to his subj iect,
exposing tho extrayagance8 Of tho monarchical
ByAtenl, 10y sneors aud Indignant denunc1ati0n
alternately evoked tho applause Of tic audience.
Those who oa1no 10 hoar anything es-
probably disappointed, for tie Btrongth OF tho
lecture lay III the manner Of arrAying tlcm, and
In the forciblo' antithoss Of tho merits aud re-
, 1873-12-17

NEW YoRg, Dec, 10.-Tho traio movement waa fair-
fabrics aud 1obbing branches were lolng moicr-
ase blsness for The coming holfdaya The market for
Wide she=tings arc aotiyo, and Ro1d ahead cotton le
moving more freely; denins, brisk In first hande !;
rallied jacconeB selling well fancy cassmercs Id do
maud Dy clothters and Joubers, 80 -
, 1873-12-17
The Proposition to Turn Over Gage's
Property to Be Considered
To-day.
Interview with tho States Attor-
noy, on tho Criminal
Aspects of the
Case.
Interest to Be Paid in January..-No
Plan to M.ot 1t Yet
Devised.
!, Copy Of Mr.. Gngc's Last Sworn State.
mcnt.


TAKING rosSEBsi0N.
About 10 o'clock yesterday morning Mr.. Dan
O'Hara, accompanied by htr. Barney Caulleld,
and Mr.. Tom Brennan, entered tho offlco OF
tho City Trcnaurer in tho City Hall, mud were
received BY the Cashier, AIr. Oicott, Mr. Hilton,
tho bookhoeper, aud Mr.. Jewott, QUE o.
Mr. Cages. counsel. A crowd Of curious
eazorB among them not q few A1dor--
men, had colloctol i'll; tho small space
in front Of tho counter. and mnny others
fingered In tho corridor outside. Somathing
unusual soomod to bo expected, but nothing
unusual took place. Tho gent1emon, said good
morning, shock hands, mud wont to work to
!rnustcr tho office from tho representatives Of
the rctiriug to those OF the incoming admins.
s1ation. 1ir, Gage was not present. Mr. O'Hara
introduced Mr.. Brennan as his cashor, AIr.
Jewett aud Mr. Caulield talhea together, md
khcn with Mr. O'Hara and Olcott. Aftor aomc
time spent IN. conversation n programme waa
evidently agreed upon, aud: Mr.. Oloott handed.
MIR. O'Hara checks on banks for tho amounts
given below:
THE FINANCIAL EXHIBIT.
Union Stock Yards. Il, 10000
Bank of Chicago. l5,U0U.00
Cook County National al.,...,............, 75 .uU
Fourth National. utp. 90
Mechanics. 20 nU1U.U0
State Savings 55oOo0 00
German NaonA. Observation-Disclosures. l0,pQ9.UU;
IiILerpian. lD,N0.DO
DomMerciRl. 31V0n.U1,
TAiFd Nntioual. 6l0DJU0
Second National. 1l50uo.D TO
Manufacturers. 1a00n.c0
Badger's Bank 4,6uO.GH-
uupn Naonal 1o9 309.G0'
Total in banlu. ssgs, ,posc
n. P Wildels check. ck.................... 2,6pO. .OU
!. Crosby's cteck .............. 4Hu.DO
Charles Dnsbys check..... 1000.W
, 1873-12-17
1,l70.150.1o

BIMnCG IN Ife1suTy NUFGnUctF
1R73... ........................ s1,241 ,39G.A3
<SsgnedN D. A. GAoE,
-..... City TrGnsurer.
State Of Illinois, Cook County, City Of Chicago, 81.
I, d. 4. Guge, City Treasurer, boug duiy sworn,
upon oath Ray fhnt tie foregoing staement fur
know hayc reason 10 beliovo, Ia fair aceato aud
full statement Of tln mucra to which 1t relates, and
mo, hus iecoyed sinco my lnst official account waa
rendered aud tat havo not, directly Indirectly,
,sed loaned. Invested or converted 10 iny sa,
suffered amy 10 uso, loa invest, cousert to hR
their own use, any OF the nblio inoneys receivable
received by mic, or subject to my warnnt md con-
troll. AMI, tim: nye rendered true and full account
thereof iu my Hail foregoing Ae.auens, nnd further
saifh not. d. l.. GauE. City Treasurer.
Sworn and subscribed to, bcfora me, this 1A:h day
orNovclnber, 4. D., 1874.
t--> FRANCIS II. DAnnErr,
JNotaria Sotury Public
J Heal r
, 1873-12-17

r1rTsBuRqn, Dec. 1o.-Cr,,lo little hrmer; qNoted
nt ;soie&Slo0. JAnl,nry, lake; February, t34o;
, 1873-12-17
MARKETS BYTElEGRAPH,



+. IavEnroo1, Dnc. 1a-2 ,. m.-DrendstnErs steady.
Wheat, 13s 9h14s Sd. Corn, 36a 81. P',rk. Cos G.l.
Rot unchanged. Receipts for the rntt three dayo
1900 qrs, Of which D,oo0 welo Amorisnn..
i L1vHnrooI, Dec. lG-3:3o p. m4-pecadstuiIs .un-
chnnRet. ~ go
LtvEnroo1, pco.: h-5: r.. m.-Cotton nr,ncr !;
midlhng upand s,<d, m,dlllng Orleans, Sid.
salcs is,o0o bales: American, o,o60 la1oa: spoola-
@ beiow good osdI,sry sIppeL Noyc,nGer to Jnnuary %
Sgd nothing Gelow mitdlings, dellYerabe December.
shipped November, january, aud Fobrnary, 8Ad.
YnrnB and fabrics nj ManceRtcr quiet and unchanged
Hrcsdatuils--seoly California wliito wheat, 13s
ed@lfs "a; rcl winter. l2s ad@l2s Cd. Flour, ESQ
29s ID. Corn, as 81. nccepts of whoa for tho pasi
thEsa dnys, 17,,ooo Urls Atsotlcan, o.olo bril-.
berlands, 40'. Short rib, 3ss Oil.
LosnoS. pc. ID 9. m1Th,e Eate nf Discount tn
u telow the Bank IT England rate Tha amount II
bullion gone into Bank On bsapcc to-day T. 90 ,9oo
o2.s. United States bonds q A'5, OK; V7, osx
1o.4oa, o2k; now s.: %; New York Central. 10; Erie
37A Z; iF1e preferred, 6J '' : ~
Hparm oil, nag $751;.
Turpqt,lhe, 70. vdfG31H,
FAN1s Dec. .10.-Nentcn, 6Sf 40c, without interest.
, 1873-12-17

Hating.
English cocoa, best. .R5 China mating -,,,o0 a
Auisricnn common. ..65 China uniting 5-4....3s
American btat ........75 CAinn nattiIlK G-4.,,40
Isad mil VII. ch 1-4.:}5 lcu and wi,, cu'h "a 45
Ncl Ani VIII. chk 4,40
, 1873-12-17
THE PENlTENTIARY BATH.

Cold Baths Suppressed. ns Il, Punish.
n,cnt, but Kept UP us n "nlcdtcali'
prcscrlptions'.-Dcnt Resulting III u
Recent CnAc.-Ie unlOra of" Foul Treats