The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 1

i mu VOL III. NO. 204. WILKES-BARRE, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 7p876. WHOLE NO.

833. of worn DGITII OF GEN. A O. CUSTER. THE COAL TRADE.

THE ROCKDALE DISASTER BUSINESS CA1C1S CHINA WAKE, ETC. BUSINESS CARDS. Ht port of Coal Transported over -i-q jeh-iTiisa Central -R. week 1 endina June 1S7S: From Wyoniiiiij Region Upper Lehiirh Bearer Meadow Hazieton Mauch Chunk- Hazzardville York G. B.

Smith and Tota 121 10 4,491 It 10.681 11 4.506 06 ..12,78 14 .32,500 ii DisrEiarncs. Forw'd Eaat by Bail to Tidal points 339 14 8.848 10 use Cent. Division 1,9) 19 206 14 DeUvered at and above Mauch 471 10 Coalport Hazard for 01,19,760 17 to a. R. at Packerton 952 C4 t6 "at SugarNotch Total.

Coal transported 'on the Delaware, R. for the July 1, 1876: Week. Year. .21.033 11 234.804 03 .24,286 15 470,224 18 Lackawanna fc Western week ending Saturday, Shipped Shipped Total. .45,289 06 705,027 15 F03 TBE COaaESPOSOINO TIKE LAST TEAR.

Shipped Shipped Scuth. Total ....33.116 17 459.471 14 .55,238 (SJ 5 1,701,851 17 Increase. Decrease 4.2,943 19 996,821 02 W. R. aa3.

General Coal Agent. Coal tonnage of the Lehigh Valley R. for the week ending June 30, 1876," il forwarding office, Pa. TOTAL ANTHRACITE RECEIVED. Week.

From Wyoming Region. .19. 447 09 Hazieton 49.0-6 69 41 Upper Lehigh Region. 10 19 Beaver Ma low I 05 Mahanoy Region. 06 Mauch Chunk Region 961 10 TotaL- 605.262 01 808.127 15 1.477 18 288,893 14 220.803 03 6.579 07 Same time list 95.70:1 19 1.931J222 19 41,349 17 938.453 14 54.351 01 962.769 C4 Forwarded East by Rail from Mauch 77.325 00 1.543,300 18 Same lim JS 17 07 816,872 16 Decrease.

coal receiveo. From P. A N. T. R.

All other sources Total 225 06 Ti 10 7.950 07 16,924 04 i96 16 24.874 11 95,7. 3 1 8 1.631.22i 13 298 16 24.8:4 11 Total Bituminous. Gran Total. 93,002 14 1956 .097 09 COAL DELIVERED TO AND RECEIVED 7ROM P. A r.

r. r. Delivered to them, from Wyominz. 1L013 15 233.730 16 From Hazieton Resion 29 12 3,877 11 Beaver Meadow 6 Ci 231 09 Mahanoy 11,043 12 237,833 16' Received from them from Sullivan Erie j. From'Pieas-ict 8,445 06 Total.

8.445 b6 246 285 02 7.950 07 251,235 09 Total Anthraoite 11,049 12 Bituminous 225 06 Total deiiv'd and received. 11,274 IS At Rochester. last Tuesday, a police- man who has always been a very faithful and efficient' attempting to arrest a drunken man who, bad been recklessly usiag a revolver, chared hioi the bedroom of a hoarding house near by; the drunkard turned and shdt bis pursuer dead. -THE WEATHER. PROBABILITIES.

Washington, July 7, 2.00 the Middle States slightly warmer and fair weather, with southerly to westerly winds, slight changes in barometer, and during "the evening local rains in the' southern portion. New York market. Confectionery, AKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. H. G.

DIKTZ. Baker? and Confectionery. Bread, Rolls and Biscuits every morning Families supplied. Ice Cream always on band. Parties supplied on short notice.

Frankuc treet. above Manet Street. I HtfiSCEJLLANE0US. HO.HE SH1RTS1 SHIRTS I SHIRTS. i Made to order and tit guaranteed, i use Wamsutta and New York mill.

Muslin. Hast quality Llien, and Una tbe bosom, with heavy and make tbem in a superior manner at for a half dozen, $34. a dozen. W3lL.tr. ttL.

Agent, 88-tf. 131 North Main Stree.t, Wilks-Barre. ILKES'BARBB NEW PRETZEL BAKERY. STEAS I. WM.

BCflUMACIIERj lroprietor. Corner Washington and Jacuon Streets, iLxsa-UAsnx, at a. All Oroebs Promptly Attended To. 7b6-tf. i THE AIR SPACE NO.N-CONDtCTOB, FOR- BOILERS, STEAM P1IES AND HOT BLAST PIPES-, SAVES MACHIJiERm.jl SAVES FUEL, SAVES LABOR.

Tbe Chalmers-Spence Ji W. Blaxxt, i I Agent. 609-tf. Wyoming Bank "William Cullen BrjantV HISTORY OF THE In four volumes, large. octaVd; first volume I i Sold only by Subscription.

Scribner. Armstrong Col Publishers, 743 745. Broadway, New 1 erfe Slatteson juq- 17U7, Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Uene ralAgeut, M. S. CONVERSE Eimua, N.

Agent for Northeastern reun, a. S15tf the Bale or Ton, alio GRAIN and FEED at Corner Canal and Jackson Streets. 846-ly-m6. if LUMBER, BILL 1HMBES and a full assortment of lumber J. E.

PAiln.twsuA Corner Canal and yaexson street. H6-ly-m6. i F. 8NY1)ER, ji -j xm only origuiai CITY UIXL XOSTliIK. Order nan be left at PKAUOUaTB VUV STORE WLLKES-BARRi.

I will attand ta au nostihs and eeneral dl trlbuting frith promptness ana in the most sat isiactory manner. 8. V. BITTER. ni Ldiae, Hair, ata.

Cement, hi ter Sand and Plaster, BALTIMORE STREET. Opposite U.S. Depot, Wiikes-Barre, Pi n. yielding, Wbolssajjc jjrp Ext all MILK E5 A L. 13 Tt Corner' MAIN and NORTHAMPTON Street.

Seep constantly on hand and 1 dally receiving fresh Milk from Wyoming and Bradford counties. Aliorders promptly attended to. Ice Cream made to order in all seasons of the year. Nov.23,T4-ly 1 HARNESS. JHE l.

1 1 i BARTON SWAN A TJ ES CO. WASHINGTON (Old Jail Lot,) TUE GREATEST INDUCEMENTS EVER OFFERED IN HARNESS, ETC. P. S. Repairing Promptly At- tended to.

7T9 tf w. w. ii HARN ESS' ANB HOUSE li THING. ii The subscriber continue, to manufacture al kinds of 'I HARNESS and HOKSB WEAR. .11 And has coa.tanrly on sale i BAGS, WHIP.

i- ROBES, dte. An experience of S8 years In the business enable him te understand the wants of tbe Dublio. Brick shop. 123 Market Street, next door to White Horse Hotel, WUkes-Barre. 349-tf pdtoJunellTS.

W.W. LOOM18. PLUMBING. J. xv PLUBMERS AND TERS.

GAS FIT- Dealers in Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, Furnaces and Ranges, Gas Pipe and Flt- tiiigs. I Sllne Supplies a Specialty. lOS Ml'SIC HAL I. BLOCK. Reports of tbe Indian Itlatsaacre at His Horn Confirmed.

Wasux.vston, July 6. The fullowioir dispatch was received at the war depart men tuisatieriioon Irum Chicago, signed bv Assistant AdiutaDt Oeneral Drum 'Dispatches from General Terry, dated from his camp mouth'of Horn, July 2d confirms the newspaper reports of a tight nn 2nth nf on the Tattle Biff Horn, and of Custer's death. Terry has sent full dispatches to the lieutenant-, who will probably communicate them. 1 have not, received General Terry's report of the action or list of casualties. The Secretary of War and Gen.

Sher man are oolh. absent irom asniDgton, attending the celebration by the army of the Cumberland in Philadelphia. The presumption is there will be aa immediate cionference upon the subj'ict of the Indian war now fully inaugurated. St. Locis.

July A te'egram from General Rugelea, at St. Paul, to Captaiua Green and Hale, commanding the caval ry at the arsenal here, gives the following names of the officers killed in the fight between the Sioux and Gen. Custer's command: Gen. Custer, Col. Keogb.Col.

Cook, Lieut. Mcintosh, Lieut. Hogdson, Porter, Col. Custer, Col. Yates, Smith, Lieut.

Calhoun. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut Reilly1, and Sturges. Lieut- Harrington is missiDg: FitANCiico.

July C. A dispatch from Virginia City reports great excite ment at the news of Custer ceala. A meeting was called to -organiza a com pany bf volunteers. The following special despatch to the Chicago mount is the latest news re ceived from Custer's expedition, previous to th6 terriDle news St. Pacl, July 3.

Advices Terry's command to June 25 were from received at Jltsmarck to-day. Keno, with some of his cavalry command, had returned from the work assigned him. and wa censured for not fu'lv obeying instructions Custer, with twelve com panies of cavalry, took the trail of the l.oOtJI Indians wutre Reno had abandjned it, and pushed into Rosebud auey. where the Indians have been congregated for some time. Rumors prevail that Custer has since bad a battle with the Indians.

Custer, on the 21st, was at the mouth of the Rosebud, and a fight with the Indians was expected about the 24th. Custer carried ten days rations. General Terry was to supply General Custef from the mouth of the ttig Horn, should his pursuit of Indians lead him that way, Otherwise, Custer may go to Fort Fet terman for supplies. lerry retains two steamboats earning troops and supplies. Thej lehowstone being high, boats have no dimculty in running to liig Horn.

Thej country i3 60 rough that even Gat-ltng1 guns cannot be easily moved by land. Reno, on the 20ih, was near the mouth of ToDgue river. Moore, with 6ix companies oi lniantry was at the mouth of Powder river. Gibbon's com mand was at at the mouth of the Big Horn. Two hunters were kiiled by the Indians near Powder river.

No other casualties thad occurred. The health of the command was good. Terry had mounted 200 infantry on the mules of the wagon train. lie had not heard from Crook. Gen.

Sherman was interviewed by a reporter in Philadelphia and said It was from lerry, ttiinK, about June 20 or 21, who was then north of tbe Rosebud, and who was then outlining a campaign against the savages, Ire quent signs of whose near presence were dis covered. It was Lis intention to have Custer lead an expedition of about 800 men up the stream, and to effect a junction with Gibbon's command on the south side of the Yellowstone at its junction with- the Big Horn. This is in the southern part of Montana Territory. It was then Teny'a purpose to be himself at this tunction when Custer ana Gibbon forces were massea. ttiooon reacnea the junction of the Big Horn and Yel lowstone first, he was to march up the former, and meet Custer, who was direct ed to march down.

From what has been reported I infer that Custer met the savages in force on his way towards the iunclion. and made a daring effort he was always Drave ana aaring to cut nis wav through the enemy, who filled the stretch of country separating the two forces. I do not like to believe the news is as terrible as it is reported, and yet there is no reason why the despatches should not come direct from liills, the nearest post to the scene, for the lines, I. understand, were recently placed in good working order. lhe trooDS engagea were trying to punish Sitting Bull's tribe of Sioux In dians for not keeping their treaty stipu lations in refusing to go upon the reservation set apart for them.

-The Indian Bureau for about a year has been trying to get this tribe of Indians upon their reservation, ana it sent inem wora to ward the close of last year that unless they went there by the end of January, 1876, they would be turntd over to the military for punishment. The Indians not complying with the request of the Indian Bureau, the Secretary of the In terior requested the War Department to send a military- expedition to subjugate them, and General lenys expedition was organized for that purpose, General Custer was oorn at New Rumley, December lsJU, and educated at West Point. At the out break of the rtbellion he entered the cavalry service of the Potomac army, becoming aide-camp to AlcClellan. lie was engaged in the battles of Yorktown, Antietam and Stoneman's raid. In 1863 he was made a brigadier general of volunteers, and held the right of the line at Gettysburg.

At Falling Waters he routed the rebel rear guard, and at Win ch stercaptuied nine battle nags. All through the war his record was very brilliant, and at Waynesboro, in Februarv, 1565 he captured the remnant of Early's army, about 18,000 strong. He was singularly fortuuate in his career, never losing a gun or color, and making more captures than any other general not a commander. Towards the close of the war he was gazetted major-general of the Lnited States Army, in recognition or his brilliant achievments. an a ed of DrBlyle, J.ily 6.

A flar; swept over lb is ei last os j'ir. cirrv 'ieii'i, a co i act 10 its tie rj ued lor three aceompasie ihuu-icr ightniog. Ail the bridges on waoa r.aUs and r.ilrjails are frwtpt aar.ty, 'aod no train, can arrive or depjrt fjrevcral dayat-' Ho-asii were carried dtiwa tae ftrtaui, aoJ their occu pants drowned. Rockdale, small village of about two hun dred inhabitants, is built upon a creek. Every building in tbe place gave the I mi was.

carried Ji wn tbe stream or moved from foundaticn. A mill dam some, distance up the stream broke away and let down tbe water in body. After tbe storm bad abated, starch was made, and fourty-two persons were found missing. Ui tbu number thirty oce dead bodies of men, women and chKdrfen were pic'i op along the Death and desolation are seen on all The scene, with tbe shrieks of women and children in the black ness of tbe night was heartrending. Search is being made for those still missiog.

The railroad bridge at that place, was carried away, and the road made lcpascable. All ine rai'roads have suffered with washouts. trains have arrived or i departed from any see- t.on. A special despatch to thCnicago- Journal, from Des Moines, Iowa, says: "The latest report shows tbat the storm of Thursday night txtended over most of central Iowa, and was terrific in its effect. In Warren and MadUon counties fifteen persons were killed, and great damage was done to stock and the croi s.

Considerable damage was done to property at reiia. ine railroad tracks are an rigbt. THE VALET DE CHABRE OF NA POLEON I. From the Pall Mall Gait French pipers annoucce tbe serious ilkesa Coont Marchacd, formerly first -valet de chambre of toe Emperor Napokoa I. whem be accompanied to St.

Helena. In the Emper or's, will, dated Locgwood, April 24 1S21 (just eleven days before tbe death of testatvr), cccars the leave to Marchand, my first valet de 400,000 franjss Tbe services he has performed forpe are those of a iriend. I desire; that be may ma--ry a widow, sister or daughter of an efficer or soldier of my Old Gurd." This was -one of the hardsoaieit legacies the willJ Thaa "the Surgeon in Cauf, mjst man I have known," received but 100.000 francs Count Las Caf as, Count La-valet and General Cambronne mg legatee's to tbe same amount Many bequests besides that to Marchand were accompanied by conditions, or rather expressions ct the Emperor's pleasured The Abbe i Vignali, for left 100, 00 francs end "I desire," added Napoleon, that he may build bis bouse near Ponte Novo da Rojsino." Baron Binon came in likewise for 100,000 francs, and was "rqaestei" to rite the bis-tr-ry of French diplomacy Trom 192 to 1815.. Marchand, it-sboutd be added, was one of tbe executors, the others beicg i Count Moatho-lon and Count the former of whom took, two mill'oa francs (i? JO.OOO) ani the Utter half a million i ($100,000 uedc-r the will- Count Mirclan i is! year. cow in his eighty sixth NEWS SLITITIARY.

Mexican alTjfj announce the death of General Santa Anna June 20th, aged 84 years. Tbe tax rate for all purposes id St. Louis for 1S76 bas been at three and fortv-two hundred hs cents on the dollar. At Gruves point, R. last Tuesday, a party of New York sportsmen caught twelve striped bass wbica averaged fourty-four pounds each, the largest weighing sixty-four Lousds A report by some wag, that the Mayor of ilsverhill.

wduTd distribute horns to all the boys on the Fourth. of July, broagat to tbe Mayors othce a crowd oi urcnins wno waited patiently for tbe an gilts. Tbe damage in Adams county, Wisconsin.to crops and iarms by tbe storms pf July 3d and 4th is ine injury iniother counties by rains and wind is very great. In some places the bottoms arc submerged by over flood ed streams ana tbe crops totally destroyed. The Wisconsin ''Sentinel'' publishes reports from neay every county in the state' show ing the condition of the crops.

It appears that the acreage of wheat is as large as usual, and that the fields generally promise welL Tbe damage from bugs and other causes is confined to small areas, and the yield will be large: Corn will fall below the averageL The yield" of oats, barley and rye, promises to be unusually large. The Grand Council of the American Alli ance met in Philadelphia Wednesday. Resolu tions were adoptea opposing the formation of Roman Catholic political organizations in America; declaring that the public school system as handed down to this generation' must be preserved; favoring the resumption of specie payments at the earliest possible and approving the Republican nominations for President and Vice-President. Tbe Louisiana Republican state Convention on Wednesday nominated William II. Hunt, for Attorney-General Emile lion ore tor Secretary of and George Johnson for State -Audi tor.

Governor Kellog was placed at the head of tbe Presidental electorial ticket, and bis administration was approved. The delegates, by a caucus of Congressional districtsr made the following nomination tor Congress: ririt district, II. C. Warmoth; second, II. C.

Dibble; third C. B. Darrell; fjurtb, George R. Smitb; fifth, J. E.

Leonard; Sixth, C. E. Hart. Drvikg Sweet M. IIayr.es, of Lebanon, finds a sweet corn -crop more profitable than a distillery.

-He raises over 500 acres of this crop annually. The dryifff bouse employs fifty persons, Tee fresh ears are attained five minutes "set the milk" the etain is then cut off rapidly with cutters having concive faces. It iaithen spread ou perforated nno tables, and beat applied four or five hours from Inn fureacesj stirring con stantly. It is then packed in barrels of three bushe each for: shipment. jGreat cafft is required lo have the corn jus: at the right ae, and have it dried just enough to keep well.

Four bushels of fresh corn on tbe cob make one bushel dried the wholesale price of which is $20 to $22 per barrel. At fifty bushels of corn per acre, 500 acres would yield 25,000 bushels, and give over 2,00 barrels cf dried coVni" which, at $20 per barrel, would be $40,000. Pract. I The following is one of the tear 5 anecdotes of the late Madame George Sand, from the Paris A one Mr. Bakor, bad passed a wrcs at ner noure.anu uuring nis stsv 'had on having cabbage eooed in near ly every dish placed on the table.

Ba-nj about to leave he begged that. he stojld not be suffered to depart without a soenir uf tbe vibit Madame Sand looked at bim with surprise; thtn, inspired with a wicked idea, called the gardner, "Baptiste!" The gardner hastened 10 her. "With pleasure," she said to uaaor; then added to Ue gardner, Bap'is'e, one your finest cabbages for this gentleman ti; It 3y, ST. Pi at of TAYLOB, ATTORNEY A A W. 43 PubUc Square, In the "Record of the "Seewru DUxtaes" boiiding.

ffUkeg-Bxre, P. rp. FOSTER, -V ATTORNEY AT LAW, ou Franklin 8treet, five bouses below jirt side door of hi. residence, weat side. IIAUN, Attorney at Law and I i-nitd State Commissioner.

ctl FraSSi Wllies-Barre, Pa. Sot. 27, Aldermen, a. HAWK, Alderman, Real Batate and collection agent, Agent for the BLACK DIAMOND COAL-Offlco'on Marset JttMt next to Lehigh Valle, gill Road, WUkes-Barre, Pa. a.O-ty jlining and Civil Engineers.

I BVING A. STEARNS, Jlialng and Civil Kai iltr, iii Market street, Wiikes-Harre, P. Architects. a a i.k Architect, office in J. iloderici's Building, Jlaraet MroeVbo5-ly KCCE PRICK, Architect, Equity Building, fttaiim.

street. "tt nnrn HITVRI Architect. Office, 310 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa. rT I-! cnth Ninth street. Alien Pa.

a-iy Bankers. rASHlNtfTON LEE LO Wiiieir-Barre fvnti urcu woi.n and BOND BANK, JL. a Jit-ide Public Square, WiUes-Barr. p. Sold, silver and toOTerameui Bonds oeaght and sold at best market rates.

37-lyr niiiwv 216 Market street. Wiikes-Barre, Pa. Remittances to -Eurbpa. Coiiocticn. made In all part oi states.

the United i-iy WHITE, POWELL BANKERS AND BROKERS AXD iKxLKHB 12 GQVERNMEN SECURITIES, 43 S. Third Philadelphia: Bond auad. Cold Bought and Sold. DRAFTS DRAWN ON PRINCIPAL POINTS OF EUROPE. COLLSCTIOJIS MASK.

COM-UXKCIAL. PAP XR SaOO-KATSB. IXVXSTltAXT SXCCRmiS FO Sals." Order la stocks executed at Philadelphia, New York and Boston Boards, and Inqui ries in relation to any securties promptly a wered. Physicians. rvR.

E. B. MTCPFTKS'jl. HoinOBODSthlC PtVoi- im street, us stairs, 2 door trom the Postofnce, Wiikes-Barre. msSm I B.

CRAWFORD, Physician and Surgeon, tl effloe and residence, 11 Franklin Street, aorta of Market, Wiie-Barre, ra. l-lf P. J. PRENDKBOASTr" OFFICE, OPPOSITE NEW CONVENT, WASHINGTON STREET, m-lm WUkea-Barro, Pent. PETER C.

BHIVE, M. Physician and DraggeaComM and residence in Plains, near the Post-ofElce. Prescriptions carefully compounded. i New office, magazine and periodical, A nftrln.fi Mid farftiirn. Acent for the Us cord or rax Tikxs In Plain fcowusxup.

IJeutists. J. WHEA TON. DENTIST, 136 Market street. Wiikes-Barre, Pa.

167-ly rB. J. K. VALENTINE, Burgeon Dentist, LI oon North Mala and PubUc Square, over SentralKxprea Office, Wilkee-Barre. Pa.

-y ED. WILLIAMS, DENTAL SURGEON. Music Hall Building. Office hour from 8 4. a.

to p. a. t-l7 Druggists. JC. KN8EL, Wholesale and Retail DRUO- GIST, corner South Main and Northampton street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa PrescripUons car roUy eompooaded at all hour.

1-tf Contractors and Builders. JORJf HABTLAND, practical Bricklayer and general contractor, P. O. Box 613, WUkes-Barre, Pa 781 ly HC. FRY, Bricklayer and Contractor, Northern ton street.

Office rear of Market house, Wtllkes-Barre, Pa T-ir Vrr N. DEAN, Carpehter and Builder. Job If. -Work promptly attended to. Address P.

O. BOX 84, H3-ly. Wilkee-Barre. rM. DICKOVER A SON, Bricklayer and Contractors.

Residence 212 Ross street. tfuxas-Barre. Syl V4 B. HOUPT, Contractor and Eoilder. Shop -1 and office on Franklin, near Koa street, Wiites-Barre, Pa 7 it BARDETJi, Contractor 3and Builder aa.

oe.ldence on Susan.hanDa street ah or. rear, Wiikes-Barre. Pa a-viy VrlLLUM G1MBER, 813 North Main street Slate Roofing, new work and repairing dene at short notice. Prices reasonable. WM.

QIMBER, I. O. Box 547. Contractor. T7l-m.

Miscellaneous. FASER A SMITH. Dealers la' Dry Sood. and Barre rpets, iio-, 180 Wui," RM. JOHNSON, Chester, Pa, Standard and Plae Book at lew prices.

$100, OuO worth edy sold for private libraries in the coal rHiona. zmS-tt E. 0. 8TIWART WHTTKWASWbTR- Rnnoh fBA, Orders promptly attended to. Corner Fresh linen $12 and son, by at J.

STURDEVA NT CO. Have Just unpacked and placed upon i Exhibition at NO. 130 MAHKET STREET, A Most Attractive Line of Imported and Domestic Goods ever before offered by them. Among the more rromlnent selections may oe menuuiiou FRENCH, GERMAN ENGLISH China Tea and Dinner Sets, i Decorated, Band and Plain White. DECORATED CHAMBER SETS, IN GRANITE AND CHINA BOHEMIAN, LAVA, and PARIAN VASES, In Endless Variety.

ZjBT X3 Handsomely Decorated from to SIC CHILDREN'S TOY SETS, A Large Assortment. Bronze Yases Statues, Of Different Sfaspe. and Sizes. InJSmoklng Setts, Cnspidores, Tobacco and Cigar Holders. -Boxes, CRYSTAL GLASS hlets.

Bowls and Bouquet Holders, cut and Artistically Engraved. JAPANESE TRAYS AME RICAN SPICE BOXES. f' NEW 8TTLE OF. -c Chandeliers Kerosene Lamps. SUrer Plated Ware.

Table Cutlery, Silver, Rubber, and Ivory Handles. Fine Palmetto, "Willow and Rattan Baskets in Large Quantities. Table Hats of Palm, WILLOW, WOOD STRAW. MO-tt. FURNITURE.

PHILLIP'S ivlN 11 Jlvlli 1 AND WHOLESALE CHAIR FACTORY. The tieoDle of WtlkeaBarre and'tlcinlty are respectfully invited to call and examine my stock of goods and prices before purchasing Lelsewbere. a. I will sell very low for easb, HAND-MADE WOOD SEAT CHAIRS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. CHAIRS CANED, CHAIRS ASD FL R- NITCRE REPAIRED, PAINTED AND VARNISHED.

Franklin Street, Below Ross. I 747 ly. New Furniture. Upholstering Si Bedding Store. The nnderalened would resDeCtfullv an nounce to bis friends and tbe Pub'ic generally.

tbat he has opened a Furniture. Bedding ana Upholstering is now pre pared to do a'l kind of Furniture Upholstering, such as Parlor Furniture, Cuttfnc and Making Pnrtiltnr. Covers. Lambreauins Cut and Made to order. Repairing promptly attended to and all work guaranteed to give I also nave on nana an assorcmeui oi ijiuuisici-ine Goods, such as French Terry, Crettous, Sattlne and Cottine.

Having been for year connected with some of th. largest furniture Houses in the cities or ew orE, rtu.aai- phia and Chicago, I therefor will guarantee to iriv aatUf action to all woo will eive me men TXH-iv i.tu raOuiii Jiua tt ca nltkKn DwrwMk y-OORHIS, PACE DEALERS IN FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, BEDDING, NOS. 116 A 118 MARKET STREET, Nxw York. July 6. COTTON Quiet at He decline; sales of SS3 bales at llc middling uplands.

FLOCR Receipts, 9,437 barrels little better sales, 18.400 barrels No 2 at $2 253 00; superfine western and state at 13 40 a4 10; common to good extra do. at $4 70 5 05 good to choice do. at common to choice white wheat western extra at fancy do. at 7.75; eommon to good extra Ohio at common to choice extra St. Looi.

at patent Minnesota extra good to -prime at choice to double extra at S7.05&9.00. RYE KuuUR-Steady; sales at $4 705 15 for superfine. 1 CORN MEAL Quiet; sales of Western, Jersey and Pennsylvania at $2 00; Brandy-wine at $3 35. WHEAT Receipts. 131,363 dull; Oft and inferior grades l-c lower; choice, hard and dry quiet; sales.

118.00 bu-h: 90910 for uneraded serine: 9)ffi96c for No 3 Chicago; SI 031 05 for 3 3 Milwaukee; $1 14 for No. 2 Chicago; $1 10l 16 for No 2 Milwaukee: $1 191 20 for soft No 1 Minnesota; $1 27(11 28 for bard No 1 spring; $1 23 for No 1 and mixed spring together: $1 for amber State; $125 for new amber Virginia; $1 3d for white western: 90 95c for ro grade spring. RYii Quiet: sales of western at. 8082c; State at iRLKY Dull and nominal. i BARLEY MALT Quiet, unchanged, I CORN Receipts, 72.888 bushels; heavy and fully lc lower with moderate inquiry; sales, bush; 5255c lor unsound and heated western mixed; 5657c for mixed; 57 5413.

58 for graded low mixed; 58c for graded xed: 59j for graded 60c for graded yellow; 55c for no grade mixed; 54360 for ungraded new western mixed 53c for do OATS Receipts. 15.278 a shade easier and not very active, sales, bushel-; 33 41c for mixedwestern and state;" 3544o for white do, including rejected at 3333; No. 2 New York at 57c; do No 8 white at 37c; Nd 2 Cbicaco at 40o. I HAY Heavy; sales at 6370c for ship- BOPS Steady; sales at SSloc for eastern: and western; 10a 17c for" New York state; .15 18o nominal for Californiana. 1 r- COFFEE Rio, quiet and firm: sales at lSUHc for gold cargoes; 15H19l40 gold for iot lota.

SfJ AR Firm and in good demand; sales at for fair to good refining; for 1 prime. MOLASSES Grocery grades, quiet. and an- -changed. RICE--Steadv, only jobbing trade. PETROLEUM Firm; crude at 9c; refined at TALLOW Quiet sales of 50,000 pounds at 16c.

I a.iS-Heavy; sales at T717c for state and Pennsylvania; 15C16HC tor western. 1 4 2 PURa spot lots. ouu ana lower; sales of new mess at $20 25. BEKF Dull. 1 CCT MKATS-Western, quiet.

1 MIDDLES Dnll: sates of Western leng clear at 10 city long 1 lear at LAut)-Lower; new prim steam closed at' at $11 2H: choice at $11 70. BCTTtK beatvy; 12323o for new western; 1525e for do state. CHtEE Unsettled; sales of 'common to prime at UNSfc-Eu Qaiet. WHJSKYuit; tales at Si 5. Wilxxs-Babrk, wanai and Sonth streets.

t-iy 68-tf. 783-jy. BARRE, P..