davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-05
Centaur Liniment.

There is no pain which the
Crntaur LinimcnI will not
relieve, no swelling il will
not Subdue, and no lame
ness which II will not cure.
This is strong language, but
il is true. II has produced
more cures of rheumatism.
neuralgia, lockJaw, palsy,
SprainS. SwcllingS, Cakrd
.n.n.tn .rull.- hmm. Ill
, 1874-10-22
CiftCAHO DNY.iOUhS MARKET.

WEDHEanAY EVENING, Oct. Al.
Tho past two bren days lave developed but slight
chAnKe III auy Of the features Ut tile lrygooA market.
steadily fair activity IL shl apparent III bleaeea aud
broun cottona. prints ianncls' hosiery shawla aud
Hcasonable lrcss goods Who III mont other depart
msnts Of the market thero ih au ubscnco Of anything
mora than moderate movement, buyers atil show
laiuclinaor to order nrXely IN advance Of current
necessities. but their operations are conducted
With moro apparent confidence than during the
earlier wccka Of The aeasou, whGn YaltIca
~cro unsettled and declining. There ~
no apprehension OF any further material
shrinIage III vuluea Of cotton toxtos, many nnsa
Jobbcza CONTINUE to report cocotona easy. Perhaps
at lo proYloua period there ess ca.ae for conf
plai,t on that scoss. ~~ffhe mora important PRICE
chatlRes notrd aimee Inst report worn 10 reduc
toi Il, York Dus, York Stripe, Auoskeag, Columbian,
and Iearl River den,s, and q 10 III Amoakcay aud
Pearl Iycr ticks. The EUt!e uf Oct. 10 says of tue
New York rnarket:
The most intetenttng feature Of Tho market ia tho
removed demand for side.band pr'ns. These gooua
lad most successful rn Until about six wecks ago.
When their saa hogan to dEninish rapidly. and soino
prneTs cc4nad production, while others brought for
ward din!n!shoa supplies. Thevo aa beou within tho
laat faw days deeci reaction In these GoudB, sud
not few styten aol to receipts by TIN agents.
"TAe Mafkot for cotton guods remained III tho sause
| condition AZ when Inst reported upon. Thsro ia d
y!ealy demand for brown cottonE, cotton hanuela,
chevio. shissnxa etc. wAicl asa aashanged 10 price
Agents rntcs for brown eotons present so,ne rrcgn-
laris!ea aud ctstatu r3kee witch It would be tnvld-
1nus 10 mention, ere very much cheaper thau otho4
therefore few prlcarcrsions may become necessary
IN order to equAlzs values, hut there Is preaTeet
whaever Of lower figures for cotton gooda 8ouoray,
which ara ceriatny very low compared with the coat
| Of p!oslucsioM."
, 1874-10-22
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER o.

fouuH hysln 10 fair. a7t9 lsc; do. good $50
Ghn n. .otco 10 extra is o6 common 10 ate
OLD hyBuE, b1G5Hso common ineriA i60s6on gooA to
n!'oleo d. o5ca tdr; falrto good Ruipowdos.
caalo 1ngsuoy, si.upes1.1N; extra htoynnc. xl.aos
LIS efnlct tn txra Japan, NHcT 90: common
to Kuod TO- 0;&a7hn; fs!r to gooa o gsS ent
nlon do aSG9@Sat common 10 tltte QolnnE, D5(94hd
Raod saiaEsc nhoicn to e1trn, ssees$loa.
TopAoCO-Nomslns strong and IA in steadily good
demand. We mako M rlianEo ia o,;r lAt
FlaE Cur-Extra, 75tfa5c; choice. tvtaGsc: medI-
UNI, h0Gs55t; ppor 70 common, 40ta t6c.
PLutl--Natrral lraft 7s{a80e half bright, G03fdc /;
bfack Honnd, 4aGe50c.
smnx,st,--ooud 70 choice, a2Gaso; medium, SOC
dln common. 3HtS :AFc.
Wt,uU-.o,naitis Qu!es rroyionhay quoted: nsoni,
$1.11; ral!c tH0o; hickory. sY0l; Stats. $7sotlc-
JtYerah.
wOUL-Snh orders rceeivei occasionally from
Western Manufacturers, and nled nt ttp eurrcnt
quotations. Tho market Ia nearly bare Of stock.
t1ool 10 priue tubwased.. .b5atTo
Poor 10 good tb-wauhnd. .AtQs61o
Fns and nlrdiutl xaalcl fleece. ,47t36Cn
Ooarac waBhetl sacco ,40Gl Inn
Medium and coarso unwaHacd. ,32{ BOO
Fne unwasleti .21t932c
unmerc1antabio and bury wool. "@loc less.
, 1874-10-22
REAL ESTATE.

tllE hhH YORK MAHkEr.
The volume OF business trausact,f ut tla Ex
chaugs during the luat week haB again t,eou
latge, but noarly all ts sa!nH mat!o haya tosn 40
a.u.lo under court orders in forecIopurs, mud tho
aales have all showed one thing, namely, thpt
when effected tho price realized l,as not been
sufficient to cover incumhranccB Oh tie property,
This would Indicate that reat eatute ut tho pres-
cut time Ia either very low, or that the eHtimato
aasetpfore placed upon It has i,oan ton hlgh.
that tho ularkot IL in depreshed condition al
.dullt, and therefore tor Investors who f,ava cap-
sal to control now is III exce!lont time " p,Ir-
ohase. The must important auction Ut tlla wook
was tho Hale oil Yics.iay, by Messfh. Ludlow Il
i Co., OF tho Commonwealth Bank Building, oI,
tho northwest corner Of pino and NaHsau
s:reety for 1000, ind tho next, tho sale t.y
sa,no hstu, oi4 Thursday. OF property ul tho
up1tAsass sospsE OF Ba"k Md Wont ntroeta, for
sl36, 6,uuN lin roferouca to ti,iH Ralo, il was re-
portsa thai. the engines, pollorn, etc,. IN tha
buildings aold,. wore disposed Of With thom, hut
ne liava aiuca bcea Informed that a.Ich waa nut
the caas.) The total value Of city real sstato
sold for the woek andng Saturday. Oct. II,
amounted 10 @G92, LOU, as against sG32. 9G4. the
dgurea Tor ths weak previous. Thirteen Brook.
, 1874-10-22

Wt.nNthl'Af EvES1su, Oct, II.
Al.cDttol-"aa aslier In ay1ulnthy with high Ines,
clu1lng vi {1.a1d1l.u1.
Observation-Disclosures WerH in fair order tlu1lusa, ind
ti.asti io in io,s hni S3.t93.i6 tstati ,laylus Vt
s., :Nu l3a
h1rrrl:l:-fls tasy. feeling Hol+,l yesterday wiz
agaIn alinrtnt, Int THUS fur tllu weakness lss .ot
amounted o 5. tuotasIe decline. HuyrtH urn imtljug
0tf fur lower sutts, bit thu iaet iat rta IL III rg.,
ncul,uGI!os hrFu or ut other loi,.sa YlYes holtin
conlcnce aud there IN III, great pressure to Hell! WI
still aluta VI follows: uho!rs IL fancy yr!luw III
(:Iau; medium to Gto'! Rraty, Zig 2Su Inferior Ia
Cutuion, 1Utaair.
Hn,tliSG-Trut rtlutns tiasct With y.iue4 rtru.ly
aud uuttrtn. Frun thl4 t!n!u 1n dealers lo.,L for
lry 10 prove excessive, prices not exsctr /" ~
materially lower It p.esaut: w 4uoe s'4rA, M
Aiuosi:esx, SQhc: Otter UsrtG, ale, Iurlap bau.,,
and bu, lGG3. 3.Ho; gtu.nisa, slulls. 1Sasl7ei IL
double, 2s711ai WptlsackG, as9ssa,
, 1874-10-22

BTUCk-NEfN III
dc,s.ari al,tl ntr..ly.
70, YY5o do, roodnR i4xa0, 1O. iii. .o]; d. :51sS.
SIAM.
PIu 1tA-1.argc. 2sc snail, 19c ; bar, voc.
Eo1.ulp-.No, + aUe No. y lYc
LxAp-lsY 5ku: tar, 81;tl9c !; lead nine, stc: uut
do, pe. "
GorrEu-Dottouy 1sc s!,catl1jt1x cpppcr. ILL.,
Hlissr z,so--Fu cusks, To-; less ai,sntisy. lo.o;
s1al.s, $40.
NtIiEr Iaox-No a. 1ao ratex n.ssia iron, A ta 10
inclusive, 1Uc do, No, stuieJ 1us Ampr!ean Rpsia
a. l5c: u. lac
W1HE-Snp 10 G. 9e: Ito o. 1f)c: 10 10 H. 11r. n
HIS: In md IL Io,1c: is to X Ia: III Isc. IL iGc
IL lgu: 90 l0: fill butd!rg Y5 uer cont iscullnt
leuce wire. Gc
NAII.S-Noro III continued good demand Mt "a IL
rates: lCGIBiI per ktg t3TA: I'D aud I'll do ri Nl:
ID Ap 81 IL "a do S&So: iii TO- sS15: 3,I do nnr
~ IA. r1inrl, sifnS " ' w. " ' S'
ous-Nolhing now was uotct Iii the situa,iou Of
, 1874-10-22

lyn lots were Also sold st the Exohange on
Thurslny, by sIcsHrs. h1ullor l. Co., for &3G, ,QlO
III tue aEgregnto.--Neto 1orE Times.
The following inAtrr,nonss were ilod for rscord
Wednesday, Oct. 81:
ws Randolph ut. ia G15f !. ss"sfaa3 ot sSssou It,
ctH,f3I p,rk =; to { n of Huron 81, 81 ioo1
ST. 1o. ss' .1 ii III Il Il viii 's's
rss rram,: 81 VIZ W,son g. i. 'a; srt: Ii. s
scdgwiek q. ~ It II q Twomsy It. I, Soxls0
North 1sast'ti u, 172 feat = ut nees 1t, y /,
~ LOO 4, with hndtnss. dated Uot ...... 1.sot
Orchard ss. NV It i q 0tntre 1T. sf, 7sHsla4
shetn!.n Al, 80 tt !, Of Hsrraon II, Q I, ind
II ~ a1xlo1 H. dated Oct. 20. 4.uol
islE'r, ~, la3 4 = 81 Thlr,y.eighth Il, /. ~
Es;s, ' 4 ia ., 'S fhir';-si.is i. 2"F
xl2l 7-10 y, date.t Oct, ,al.............,.... sN
Iwsn'y y;.'si :, q. 60 u Of o4lunast ~, f,''o 49,
NH; se It ,'.sfs T. As II ok 4; + i;;s 80"
r1'%, s1S & + i'hi.n .S'sf, s;sii:t 49," a.'
ws.i @ t"i. II ".t'' i. ~ IT. i II w::cra ~ 'o
n Js-icp.l7o II, dltcd Oct. IL. lao,
Seymour ~. tt # rnf Nasth ", v t. no1l:i
sor'1 {! IT, I: f'if II 7. 1t iii: Il: !; ii: ''
Dty:m' Il, ?stt of sorhl. II, wf 2oiias II. I I
with brick hallltne. t,ataa Oct. 1a........ 6so|
soETH Or CITY 1LMlrs, wirHlH 4 RADIUS er MiLE'
" CouNT-ll0r1AE.
Hyde park ~, near t1f|!eth vt, wi, 100 II IN .u,
Ess dsIsa Des. ri IL Scoss ,:,rt II iii ''
i u l9. SO ID, ss IL lated o:t. 10. ...:. 1so
Lot II. Bl.'ck p Crx,eker.s i,.oh ofsoh
stc II, III, II, da.rd Sept. 18............. lo0(
NunTH Or cry Ltat1TE, wITIf1N RAptua nt AILE'
OF COuRr-1r0ltaF.
Lot II, Black Z. 1lattcta " n nc 4 ssc eo, -,
10, IL, dated O:t. H.......... ..."..".,.' W
, 1874-10-22

llUHB-Tl6T6 VaH I Moderately nct!VO demand nj
prices not qna.ably different from thoaa current
yesterday. The supply much greater than scllors
1rt with their stock At my further reduction, aud the
days trading was ut substantially ths closing quota-
HoHe Of Yestorday. Only few los purchased on
packing account, but 80 soon ~ tho weather viii
Justffy It there III doubt that packers viii begin
ncivo operations. salca were At <4.15GaG50 for ill.,
forior to oxtrA. with the hulk ut for cou-
mon TO neiun and at $5.50 100 for good to cloice.
The cotonittco Of four sppEuted BY the Pork.Tack-
ers Association to confer with tho Vo ssoek com1nas-
the yards thfs taos,ng: but ths salesmcn wero too
mitch orcnnted With thcif routine business to give
city without having accomplished their Object. That
much time and great deal OF annoyanee might 10
saved by sorting tho hogs hafose vending tlelu to
market In generally conceded, nt tl,oas who arc cnt,-
veraant with heir manner In which droycs gro " n,aa
9p' in ths country wlit readily that to compel
alnyers to comply with the request Of packers would
tnniot upon them great injuatice.
, 1874-10-22

LIVERPOOL. Oct. ALL A. n.-Four, o3s odGS2aa 0.l
Wheat-Wner u lulsaps ID: spr!ug, os9D~ Jd uhlso,
ps llltalvs 81; club lUs l1eG10a Vi. Guru, S3a w.
Fork, 71s. Lard, ca.
LoSpus. Ue. 3i,-lsase OF Discount in open ,nartet
for tlree n4outAH' hs. ~ per cent, !, telow bapk
rnts. Amount of bullion Withdrawn fToul the U4uk
u England o., balance to-day. Gl4,ooo couso1a-
Moncy, D3NE9a4 account, 94:4Sli3tA lbs. lUs% ;
u7a, l19 lD.aps. lns& INV 3D. lu3s; Now Yor9 Cen.
tlai, vs. Eric, ION; prefesrud ~.
t>nlT, Oct. II .-lsentes, u2f &c.
llyEnyooi, Qct. N,-tot1ot dull mud easier: mid
ll!nv uplau1u 7.ia8d; Orleans Sid; salss, l9,0vu
bales american, 5,tg0 bales; speculation snd export,
3,utM bairs.
HreatLt,lt{R-Q Quiet anil unbalanced.
, 1874-10-22

Fun the Wrtteru bureau VI Railroad Commission.
ers lie foowln9 urtlrr las been Issued:
Fgu, Atlu Litter tbs tweit!sth {14h} day Of Octo-
ber lsj4 ige0 rctNrn tickstH Or pnsRes ahRll 10
H,ysu 10 shippers of I've stock but railtoad copantcs
ulins r4ye Ut thp stotk, person Tor qua, iva,
three car-laaLs u stogk belonging to 0le purity; two
raulls fur four, hve, or sx r4ta trec persons for
tais nr iiors. VI ar.lss OF thu Hoard.
"CEu, u. WnIaMT, Fresllent+'
CATgLE--TAe !n&rket WaA Without change for tho
L. ,Itr iu ay Ut Its fe4treB Yhuro wers tlo aaruu
olst4.us the WY Ut the poac:utfou Of prosper-
oas srauv t4al uye existed 5ur nunbtf Vt days putt
md whatever rh4uges there Muy bg during tbs
ulul.e Of thu week Gao sraroJly Nv M lsllsr1 faYpr
INV yAas axa Hllsl ~ eysEaoEtuR vim = caas& af
, 1874-10-22

stock xaiuosy poor Tint there II no o,.tlo. for u
through Easer channels, and, ~ Tho dctnalin 1fpm
Other sources will not proro aH.cie TO abaorp anr-
now in lilo rona, coriainfy Tho outlook IL 0ioomy
enough. Very few Of solays satos wero effected at
any prot 10 Ito o~ners whilo tho large portion Of tha
stock sold cllanacd handa Ut considerable osa. Tue
reported sa!cs werc At prize. ranginT from
Few BOLD nbovs s.. Is. Straer. AdsW0rh Hall a0lu
rarload. averaging l12J is At e575. Stockure were
~ aou'o demand y g. .25at.:s. Calves sold rather
t1wor ~ inferior lo d hcal being dsVosod o. q
$495. Hood tn choice light may ba quoted at st.G03
h.h1 Tho general market c1oxcd dull and heavy.
QUOTATIONS.,
Extra HteveA-aradcd ateors ay4rqNng ,3h0
- l,oov lbe. ..... ...t..............,...... Nominal
Choico Beay0a.-Fina, fat, well formed year
70 Q year Old atecra. averaging 1900 10
oaod e, Incl; fo;;nci ''o'''
steera, averaging 1.i5D to apo la &,2s6a50
Medium 0ralks-Ssatsa In fnir heeh, nyer-
agng ,190 10 ,910 hs........,........, his. B6oa4QG
Dutehcra' Htoek-poor to fair 4tnerx, ana
common to extra cows, for city slaughter,
averaging $50 to 100 BIS. s.............,, 225a1o(
Stock 0atllo-DoH1non cattle, III decent
neali, averaging 900 to 1.050 iba, 225tao2,
Iufcrdot--Idght aud thin cows, ht!ferr,
staRs, hnn, mud RcaaawAg saers ......... l.6o32 o.
Catle-Tetns, ctoicn cor1l.fetl. 400fs4 d
Catue-Ioxas, winsered North. 20CGl1.f
osttle-Tcxas, flro'leh 'lroses......... t.a0Gs3.s
, 1874-10-22
MONEY AND COM MERGE.


Wnpxr.nAr EVENING, Oct. n.
One Of tho ioading tanks to-day reported tho
demand for inoncy "e1tzaortinary." It iB not
70 at1ong in oyory direction. but tltnre arc fcw
,uoney.lonalng institutions In tho city that layo
not fnis limo Of discounts. Many OF our banks
are holding moro money than .tsna, and their
discounts are perhapa mt relatively ~ high as
neforn tho panio> but the actual amount IL little
anything loaa
Tho ratio of tlieconnt son,ains At 10 per cout to
regular customers, With rates ur ] per cont lesa
10 outaida borrowors with gool collatorafs.
Loans tor thirty days eau he 'nadn n per cont,
md tloso for actuni "catl At 6por cont.
Money on the street In 10f@l8 per cent; ronl es-
sate loana arc 9a'l0 nor cent
New York exchange was vorr firm At 25c pro-
ntum for 81, 900 hatween banks.
The movement Of currency 10 tlie country is
light.
The banks are increasing their vigilance with re-
gard to unstampcd checks, and noliacp arc now
posted at many OF tho cashiers windows, that no
thecks will 10 takou nulcss stamped.
Ihe olearlngs vero "a ,Oo0, ,000
, 1874-10-22

WEDNESDAY EvEstNu, Oct. 81.
TIN following were tho receipts and ship
mentB OF the leading nrsices Of produce III CHI
cago during tlio pust tWantT-fonr houra, anu for
the corresponding t1sta ono year ago:
, 1874-10-22

New T0Fk UFV.tsOulA Mo FEVtt
NEW YoHk, Oct. .l.-llusfucss rsa usttsv With copi-
Mlaaon ana Importing ho1srs anl the ubllE tsadt'
oAy moderate. Cotton EuudI 4uIe& at luel.h .hL.d
p.lres Brown cettoua nru Canton auiels fairly 4et-
lss; fancy, BNG. kr!u&s and siae~Danla In good 1v
p1and. Tycoon za4s ~ 1obbtnR bJ a hzRe house. Ut
, 1874-10-22

DosToF, oet. 2t.-There In sloaLy demand fnr
nearly all kfnds OF wonln. Medium lnwashed aceeIs
nnd combtnB and dclsine selections st1 iIs dall,and
md Michigan hteces, 4o4oao couib!ig aui Gslsl,s
telectihne+ sa8a!c medium utlwashod Q0eocY 9Ija
40o; supcsllne mud sxtra pulled, 40{Rd3c.
, 1874-10-22

TVKE V1 WHEER&Wt VVEN 041
z ARRIVED.
sel.r A. ). Mowsy, Lincoln, lumbar,
S:At Itaiubow, ArroMtntH, Lumbar,
8:lr Aiuu4ksay, uconto, Lumbar.
Bark Natad. Qqunt1, lumber.
scnz Mary Luasig, aoush zsrsa, iunstA
, 1874-10-22

49tr +.."S3:
lLon-no . ,nap"n o., Heinana s 1scei'ta. 1000 brAS
8noa Ssse3s ~ Soo3 oo " sno!ss fs1tsneQ wbttu
Tnent eaIn s3ty9Qs9o' ea!ss Uhho, N.so99.e0; ST.
Louis, E;loe18'5o: Hyo aour qalos.
Corn MEh1-Qn!1ms ah9 ,ane!Asnssa.
No sorr' slosao5 Eoe ch,sap hSse,pts. 7Yoo2 ~
J, II ng1tswessF e'S ao ..ns s;siss stS'
Sl.Lusg gA't4 y! ~ 4, ~ hta.nt 54t1tEl.Y; No.
sprng, s;l1@.;2a; ~ u unHraaea tpTh and Klr.eoc.,,
g III ~ sH 49, w'H;ss Ws,,cs ~ %.Ssaif !. i
eu SS; 9o ea,e' ao Sss!es .,t.a nctsa, '4e
stlss "a ssi s' uSsl&ng:a % @ sera aes
nMSs; fessfspa; sp is99o by; Mesefg i. i.ui.sa aaae
chScs vLite ii d now Weyterr, ,axsJ. w. s'y9'S
s,ia sRaas asoss. atss s's'lpt' 's' 1a @l1'a o0e'
iiHv~firins 1T cooesc.
eisssa ma ;s and sugar quiet aud a.
runsrsrSEiqe,;x sttss ~ sSs fenaea' A3o'
Eaas-Flr@; Western, eiHeSs;e. eia;.:
Wool11Firn TI dotSso mSsS9ss iss:es .sscs, m TO-,
p, Sss sS2ss:ss s lot, nsv s.
siear 1oe. Lsr savy pros it.a auo5ea ST. au Sg io1g
'pt!SF ne4rxa s1s Ssn Ss5' duzxsEMupc.,n,es zsios
Wn,sHY--steady 1t 81 o5E.
seror @ It 0cpRes e,5 sissy neS Liz
et sss9e 1aesissa da sad noniaai sS :. s.asoe. as
-'''''" "'''''' A'' XIV oHiEama 13SIE aamSGaaneea'
ss 9e5e oatk.ss I'll &c. :hc;cs :. doabl
nA1~Qnos: : sasturn, a:du su,oo: ebo,eo w.st.,n
*3i;Uasa;@. :,z;as..-ror,.zyo dor,.n,
s2oo0 Dry esited meata scasce aoasrso se pseon
Sno 1ea1aad; heid i 5SglsGsiie bans.oa III e.eSa
arGsaSn,y am eit asT t,,rpes u aeand at 1sM@eEc
suoAn1to ahds now roeeivei and 11xa' soia 'iG Kis,
Mo1sssEsHaS, sS 30; lsis npw ,ece,y, s,a All, .o
mon. 5oGGvc fair. TOM;1c p'5ne eaa ~" se.o eo
, 1874-10-22
THE LIVESTOCK MAtlNEF.

CHICAGO.
"Wednesday EvEN1Nu, Oct. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-16
DR.. Schenck's Standard Remedies.

The standard remedies for all diseases of the
lungs are Schenck's Pulmonc syrup. Schencks
sea-Weed Tonic, and Schenck's Mandrake Pills,
and if taken before the lungs are destroyed. q
speedy cure is effected
To these three medicines, DR.. j. III. Schenck, of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the
treatment OF pulmonary diseases. Iat
The Pulmonic Syrup Iipens the morbid matter in
the lungs; nature throws it off by an easy expecto
ration for when the phlegm or matter is ripe,
slight cough will throw it OF, the patient has rest
and the lungs begin to heal.
To enable the Pumonic Syrup to do this,
Schencks Mandrake Pills and Schenck's Sea Weed
Tonic must be freely used to cleanse the stomach
and Liver. ochencks Mandrake Pills act the
liver, removing all distractions, relax the gall
bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver is soon
relieved.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is a gentle stimulant
and Alternative; the alkali of which it is composed
mixes with the food, and prevents souring. 1t as
sists the digestion, by toniDg up the stomach to
healthy condition, so that the food and Pumonic
Syrup will make good blood; then the lungs heal,
and the patient will surely get well if care is taken
to prevent fresh cold.
Dir. Schenck can be consulted at the Quincy
House, Boston, on Wednesday, March 25th, April
sth and 22nd, May 18th and 27th.
Advice will be given free, but for a thorough ex-
animation with the Resprometer, the charge Is
$500.
Schencks Medicines are sold by all Druggists
throughout the country.
Schencks Almanac can be had of all Druggists,
rec. lyl2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-16
FROM NEW YORK.

New York, Is. Judge Van Worst has
granted an order for the arrest of ex-police
commissioner Thomas J. Barr, for contempt
in disobeying an order to turn over to August
Belmont's partner +. B. Luck, the fremen
fund of So, 900, of which he was made the
receiver by Judge McCunn.
The jury In the Newark ring cases dsa-
greed to-day and was discharged. They
stood, it is said, for and against convic-
ton.
There is a quarrel in court for the posses
sion of S250,000, paid by the government tc
the heirs of Thomas S. Metcalf, of Augusta
Ga, for cotton seized during the war and
now in the hands of Duncan, Sherman 4 Co.
A portion of the money is claimed by the ex-
ecutor OF the estate of Metcalf's brother.
In the woman suffrage convention to-day
Rev o. b. rockingham spoke for the ballot
for women, contending that the objections
thereby were flimsey. He said emphatically
that until the world learned that there should
be only one code of laws and morals for mar
woman the question Of womens rights would
never be settled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-16
kennebec Conference.

The annual meeting of the Kennebec Con-
ference (CongregationaN was held at Mon
mouth on Tuesday and Wednesday last.
Delegations were present from the churches
OF the following towns, viz: lIallowell, Gar
diner, Litchfeld, Richmond, Winslow and
Winthrop. Rev. J. Dinsmore was chosen
Moderator. The leading topics discussed
were "Duty of the Church with relation to
Intemperance," "Woman's Christian Work.
t'Our Debt to the Heather World, "Philan-
thIopic Duties of the Church at Home. A
thoughtful and suggestive sermon was given
on Tuesday evening by Rev. w. c. Curtis, of
Richmond upon the Resurrection. Rev. ii.
F. Harding of Hallowell, gave ar instructive
discourse from the text John 90, "For Sal
walton is of the Jews" A pleasing feature Of
the exercises of the closing service was the
reception Of three members into the Mon
mouth church. Rev. c. G. McCully was
chosen delegate to the National Convention
of Congregational churches to be held in New
Haven next September. The next meeting
of the Conference will be at Gardiner in Oc-
tober.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-16
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Concord, -. Reuben I. Lowering, post
master at Hillsboro' Bridge, died day from
the effects of an overdose of medicine, which
he had procured and taken for rheumatism.
He was about is years of years.
Manchester, 10. Wednesday morning,
John Doorway arrived in this city from Mon
treal with his wife and 4 little children. He
begged the privilege of leaving them at a ho-
tel for an hour and has not been seen or
heard from since. This morning the young
est, months old, was found dead at the po-
lice station, where the family had taken lodg-
ing during the night. Doorway is a man of
dissipated habits. His wife, Tho is in a fee
BILE condition, is being cared for by the au-
tkorities.
The Manchester Cornet Band and the Ger
man Band, of this city, have consolidated
and will be known hereafter as Dignam S
band. Mr.. Walter Dgnam, for whom the
new band takes its name, has been for many
years leader of the old band. (.
Portsmouth,, 10 The smoke house of Har-
~ Har.shorn, at Sycamore, was burned to-
day, with $500 worth of hams belonging to
his customers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-16
The Finance Bill.

The finance bill, as it passed the Senate,
has the following provisions: 1t provides,
first for the abolition of bank reserves on
circulation. This, it is held, will liberate
about S35 100000 circulation, and to this ex-
tent it is expansion. Second, it provides for
coin reserve to be kept by banks, to be formed
out of one-fourth of the interest received by
them for their bonds deposited with the treas
urer of the L. S. This looks in the direc-
ton of ultimate specie resumption. Third,
it requires banks to keep their reserves on
deposit in their own vaults. 1t is the opinion
of the controller of currency that this will
work contraction to limited extent. Its OBJ
ject is to keep the country banks from send
ing their reserves to great money centres.
Fourth, it legalizes the amount of legal ten
ders now issued, 1882, 900, 900, and provides
tor their resumption at the rate of 25 per
cent. until the sum is reduced to $500, 00O,-
G00-that is, for every S25, 900 of legal ten
ders retired, 100000 of National bank cir.
culation is to be issued. This is the most im-
portant expansion feature of the bill, and, it
is estimated, will result in increasing the Ma
tional bank note circulation about $500, eOO.-
900. Fifth, retired legal tenders are to be
funded into gold bearing l2 per cent. Is
year bonds, which Senator Washburn and
others maintain may be used for banking pur-
poses, the same as per cent. gold bonds are
now used. Sixth, the bill provides for free
banking and fixes the date for resuming spe-
Gle payment in 1873. 1t is believed the bill
will pass the House. next Monday, under q
suspension of the rules, without reference to
committee. Whether the President will
approve it is subject Of considerable specu-
lation. Senators who voted against it pre-
dict, with good deal of confidence, that he
will veto it, because, as they assert, it 10 a
more reckless measure than the $500, 900, 900
bill which he has already vetoed. On the
other hand, those who voted for it say the
President will sign it, as it contains the re-
demption clause and also provides for the re-
sumption of specie payments.