The Portland Daily Press from Portland, Maine • 1

LRTLAND A Li, ESTABLISHED JUKE 23, I8K2--Y0L. 20 FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 5, 1883. PKICE SC ENTS. THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, Published every day (Sundays excepted,) by PORTLAND PUBLISHING GO At 87 Exchange PoBTidurn, Me Tstmts: Eigbr Dollam a Year. To snbJont Seven i toilars a Year, if paid to advauot THE MAINE STATE PRESS PBbJiBUed otoi Thotuday Mobnimj at 12 60 a year, if paid in adranoe at 82.00 a year.

Address all communications to POKn.AND PUBLISHING GO. SPLC1AL NOTICES. Spec made all de fcriH of n. Arif Acini filled. i.

Kl. sft 4 I xchauge 8l. C. H. Extra Drv and Dry Vemay, AND PIPER-HEIDSIECK CHAMPAGNES, RECEIVED R.

Stanley Son, de20 410 FORK STREET. Cure Your Corns BY rjRING Corn, Wart Bunion Solvent Entirely Is uoi a caustic. It removet Corns. It and without leaving a blemish. Brush for applying in each bottle.

CURB 18 UARANTBRD.JB* Price For by all rv It and you will be convinced UEt thousand who have used it now testify to its value lib for ftUtl War Solvent and take no other. nov2S gndtf Schiedam Arnmatic SCHNAPPS. As a general beverage and necessary corrective of water rendered impure by vegetable decomuositiou or other causes, Limestone, Snlphate of Copper Ac, the Aromatic Schnapps is superior to every other alcoholic preparation. A public saltr of over 30 years duration In every ection of our country of Udolpho Schnapps, its unsolicited endorsement by the medieal faculty and a sale uneqnaled by any other alcoholic distillation hare insured for it the reputation of salubrity claimed for It. For sale by all Druggists and Grocers.

18 BEAVEll STREET, NEW YORK. Iy3 ill SHARP PAINS Crick, Sprains, Wrenches, Rheumatism, a 1 Sciatica, Pleurisy Pains, Stitch in the Side, Slow Cir sulatlon of the Blood, Heart Diseases, Bore Muscles, In the Chest, and all pains and aches either local leep-seated arc Instantly relieved and speedily lured by the well-known Hop Plaster, compounded, is it is, of the medicinal virtues of fresh Hops, Gums, 3aiBams and Extracts, It la indeed the beet palnxflllng, stimulating, soothing and strengthening ever made. Ask for the Hop Plaster at any irug store. Price 25 cents or live for $1. Hop Plas er Con Proprietors, JABTER, HARRIS 4t HAWLEY, Agtfl, Boston, Mass.

HOP PLASTER yx NOTICE. THE undersigned having been appointed by the Hon. Judge of for the county Cumber and. on ih- twenty-sec mt day of November A. D.

1882, commissioners to receive ai examine the claims ot ored tors agains' the estate of Ma K. Folsom, late of Dee ing, in said deceas'd, represented insolvent hereby give notice th six months from the date of said at pointment arc alio to said credito in icli to present and prove their claims; and that they wi 1 be in B.ssion nt the office s-ah Cba-e. Jr. 88 cha Portland, in said county, on the fourth ues ay of February and fourth Tuesday May, A. 1883, for the purp se ot receiving the same Dated day of Dee-mber, A.

D. 882. JosJAH CHASE, )n VIRGIN I nnmissioners. dec29 dlaw3w wanted. For applications for territory and terms to dealers, address Frank.

P. Moss, General Wholesale Agent, is ELM STREET, PORTLAND. BEST PLAGE buy CHRISTMAS GOODS. SPECIALTIES: Christmas Cards. Books, Station! ry, Photograph Albums, Pocket Books, aries, an Fancy (Joods oo numerous 10 mention.

Frank B. Clark, 515 CONGRESS ST. dtt CITY ADVERTSEMENTS. City of Portland. SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

Turner and Howard Sewer. BEGINNING in centre of Tu-ner St. 92 feet easterly from east line of Merrill thence easterly through centre of turner St. 776 feet to west liueof EasternPromenade; thence with acurve of 0 feet radius to left a distance feet; thence northerly across Promenade 185.6 feet to a point which is 156 easterly on the line of the 4 old divi ion wall produce thence same course 4 feet to a point; thence wi.h an ai gle easterly 23 feet to a gully. Tot 1 length 10,37 feet The sewer of 12 in.

cement pipe for the first 37 feet then 644 teet 15 in. cement pip- and tht remaining 23 feet of 24 in wooden box. laid 9 feet deep through Turner St, 6 jet at enu of curve, and 5 feet at angle. Again hegiun ng in cent, of Howard St. 250 feet southerly from south line of turner ihence northerly through centre Howard St.

250 feet; thence with a cuive to right 30 feet to sewer in 'J urner St. Tot length 280 feet The sewer is of 10 in. ce ment pipe, laid 6.8 feet deep at point of hegiuning, 8.5 feet at line of Turner St. and 9 feet at terminus. Again beginning in centre of Howard St.

170 fedt northerly from line of Turner thence nitherly through centre of Hovard St. 170 feet; ence on a curve to left 30 feet to sewer in Turner St. Total length 200 feet. The sewer is of lO in. celt ent pipe, laid 7.3 feet deep at point of beginning, 8.2 ieet at liue of Turner St.

and 9 feet at terminus. otal length of Turner and Howard Sts. sewer 3 5 17.6 of sewer, $1145.74. propotion (Vs). $381.91.

Sum to be assessed $763 83. Area 174,025 Sqr. feet. Rate per 100 Sqr. feet $0.43 892-1000.

Names. Area. Kate. Amonnt. Charles 877 $0.43 892-1000 3 85 Ma tlmw H.Kel ey 4602 2(J20 Nymphas B.

1550 6 80 Nyinphas Vs John K. Randall Va 1860 8 16 John Ra dal l. 2331 10 23 Albert Tenney. 33 10 23 Samuel L. Car let 2331 10 23 lii-hal Clark.

7 02 Moses 1983 8 70 Lemuel Dyer Heirs 'i 8-10 i Harriet Pope 1-1 Of Lavina Blacw, 1.10.. 20340 89 28 Lemuel Dyer Heirs 8- 0 I Harriet M. Pope 1 10 Lavina Black 1-1 7413 32 54 Lemuel Dyer Heirs) 8-1" Harriet MPope 1-1 Lavi a Black 11220 49 25 Charles A S. Harper. 13 67 Chari A.

S. Harper. 1707 7 49 Maine Savii gs 2668 11 67 Elias Th mas and Jan P. Thurston 4180 18 35 H. Thorndike 24X0 30 89 W.

J. Sm th 2880 12 64 Caro ine P. 2480 3 0 89 Elias Thomas 3160 13 87 Jane P. Thurston 7-14 Plummer, Guardian 6 14 William H. Wilbur 1 14....

16880 74 09 JaneP Thurston 7-14 Jo8heph Plummer, Guardian 6 14 William Wilbur 1-14 10395 45 63 Charles D. Richards 17-26 Stephen M. 3336 14 64 Margaret E. Sweetsir. 3239 14 22 Mary Kennedy.

3200 14 05 i. Fessenden. 3218 14 12 auk Foss 4161 18 26 J. t). F.

Fessenden. 4128 38 12 JnhnBeunet 16 24 Brian e. McDonough. 4162 18 27 Henry w. 3762 16 61 John A.

Smith 3916 17 19 Ade aide S- 2000 8 78 Charlotte A. Miles .3705 16 26 Gould. 3385 14 86 William A. Hatch ..3164 13 88 Moses Gould 2590 11 37 Moses 2380 10 46 Gould. 2037 8 94 Moses Gould.

11 88 Maine Saviugs Bank. 2952 12 95 ArM. A. GOODWIN, City Civil Engineer. Piue Sewer.

BEG1NNIN at a point in the centre of Pine street distant seventy fi (76.0) leer easterly from easi erly side line of Vaughan street run ning easterly through centre of Pine stre a distance of two hundred to the head of old sewer in Pine at the westerly side line of Neal street. The sewer of twelve inch cement pipe laid 7.0 feet deep at point ot beginning and 7.2 feet at terminous. Again beginning at the old sewer in Pine street at a int in range with the cen re line of Carleton; thence running no: therly on said range and centre line, a distance eig ty six (86) feet to head of old sewer in Carleton street. The sewer is of twelve inch cement, pipe laid seven (7.0) feet deep at point of beginning and eight (8.0) feet at terminus, so laid as to relieve the sewer of storm water above the cem re of the pipe. Cost.of sewer, $200.43 proportion, 80.81 Sum to be aj-eessed 173.62 Area As-essed, 47138 sq.

ft. Kate per 100 sq. ft. $0.36 832-10(H). Names.

Area. Kate. Amount. Elizabeth M. McDonald.16676 67 73 L.

D. M. Sweat. 6 10 Portland Savings Bank 17025 62 71 W. H.

Woodbury. 8438 31 08 WM. A. GOODWIN, City Civil Engineer. IX BOARD OF MAYOR ALDFRMEN.

1 December 4tb, ORDERED that the assessments contained in the toreg mg report ilie City civil Engineer be made upon the adjac-nt to the sew ers therein de scribed, xtenses constructing and completing the same and that the city Clerk give le al notice or such eminent returnable at the A ro min Ciiy Build ng ou Monday February 6th. a. 1883. 7 vQ P. M.

ance tify the to the Citv Treasurer for collection and it is hereby deter i ed tl at lots sse sed as aforesaid are benefited by such s. wers in propor tion to the rate mob ami that asset-aments do not exceed such be etits nor do they exceed in the whole two thnv the co of said fcewersand we deem them just and reasonab e. A true copy. Att. st: JOHN L.

SHAW, City erk pro tem. Read and passed, Attest: JOHN L. SHAW, Clerk pro tem. City of Portland. crry office, December 6th, 1882.

is i en. a bearing be hail by uni ipal Officers ot the City of Portland upon the subject matter of the a ove described sses fhents. a the room in Ci ty Buildii.gon Monday February ih A. o. at 7V2 o'clock P.

Whe-i and win-re any di tisfied with the same may a and object tlerjio. Per Order JoHN L. SHAW, City Clerk Pro tem. doc27 dlaw3w Wintry Blasts WINTRY BLASTS BRING COUGHS COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA Perry Pain Killer CURES COUGHS COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA Provide against the evil effects of Wintry Blasts by procuring Perry Pain Killer. EVERY GOOD DRUGGIST KEEPS IT.

Bit UK A large and gant assortment PIANO COVERS, at astonishingly low prices at the PIANO and ORGAN Warerooms of Samuel Thurston 3 Free St- Bloek, PORTLAND. (No. 3.) WILL IOC CALL? novl4 dtf Portland Soldiers and Sailors Monument Association. Portland. Jan.

1883. PURSUANT to the provhions of 5, of the Constitution which requiies he se retary to call a meeting at the request nf five number-, 1 hereby uotifv ihe members of the 1 Sold ers and Sailors Monument Association that a ch request having been made, a meeting that wi 1 held a Recep ion li City Building on Monday evening, Jan. 8. 1883. at 7.30 o'clock, for such business as may pro eily come before it.

The Conatitutio provides tor an election of officers on that date. CHARLES W. ROBERTS, jaB5snd8t Recording Secretary MISCELLANEOUS. STRONG A great many people are asking what particular troubles BROWN'S Iron Bitters is good for. It will cure Heart Disease, Paralsis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, and all similar diseases.

Its wonderful curative power is it iply because it purifies and the blood, thus beginning at itc foundation, and by building up iie system, drives out all disease. Lady Cured of Rheumatism. Baltimore, May 7, 1880. My health was much shattered by Rheumatism when I commenced taking Iron Bitters, and I scarcely had strength enough to attend to my daily Household duties. I am now using the third bottle and I am regaining strength daily, and I cheerfully recommend it to all.

1 cannot say too much in praise of it. Mrs. Mary E. Brash ear, 173 Prestmanst. Kidney Disease Cured.

Christiansburg, 1881. Suffering from kidney disease, from which I could get no relief, I tried Brown's Iron Bitters, which cured me completely. A child of mine, recovering from scarlet fever, had no appetite and did not seem to be able to eat at ail. 1 gave him Iron Bitters with the happiest results. J.

Kyle Montague. Heart Disease. Vine Harrisburg, Pa. Dec. 2, 1881.

After trying different physicians and many remedies for palpitation of the heart without receiving any benefit, I was advised to try Brown's Iron Bitters. I have used' two bottles and never found anything that gave me so much relief. Mrs. Jennie Hess. For the peculiar troubles to which ladies are subjeft, Iron Bitters is invaluable.

Try it. Be sure and get the Genuine. A BRAVE LACY. She Endures the Pain of Severe Surgical Operation Without Taking (From the Courier.) Mrs. Schoonmaker, of Creek Locks, Ulster Co.

N. had the misfortune to entirely lose the sight of one of her eyes, through an accident, and endured painful inflammatory action therein for two long years; the other eye finally becoming sympathetically aifected, her general health seriou ly suffering; indeed she was a mere wreck, a walking skeleton. In this terrible strait she consulted Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. who told her at once that the injured eye must be removed.

She quietly but firmly said. right, Doctor, but give me chloroform. Let my husband sit by my side during ihe operation, and I will neither cry out or The work wag done, and the poor woman kept her word. Talk of soldierly courage! This showed greater pluck than it takes to face a bund ed guns. To restore her general health and give tone and strength to the system, Dr.

Kennedy then gave the which cleansed the blood and imparted new life to the long suffering won. an. She rapidly gained health and strength, and is now well. The is a priceless ble-sing to ou.en. No family should be without it.

Your druggist has it. If not send to Dr. Dav Kennedy, Rondout, New York. dec25 (entaurJiniment The Great Healing Kemedy. NEW NAVAL VESSELS.

Estimates of the Naval Advisory Board. Washington, communication from th- Secretary of the Navy containing his views upon the construction the i ew ve-sels recommended by th Naval Advisory Board, was laid before the Senate to-day. He dies advise hat insiea of tlie au hority given by the act of August 5 1882, there be submilted by On.gr ss he pre ent rccmn of tlieboa'dand the department in this communication contained. ccompanying this ter are estim tes funds' ed by the aval Advisorv Hoard th ougli (Jommodoie ishufeldt, its president. The estimaies are as fo ws: For 4,000 ton steel to be cased with wood, to be of two-thirds sa 1 power, and -to be am.ea with four eight-inch ech-loading rifles and ten six-inch breech-leading rifles and machine guns hu 1, machinery, ordnance equipment.

$76,000. For each three 2oth i-ton steel cruisers, be single decke not to be cased with wood, to be of tvvo-tbirds sail power, and 10 be armed with two eig'it-nch breech-loading rifles ana nine six-inch breech- i iflts and machine $507,00 ma- hi ery, ordnance, equipment, 00. For uespatch boat or clipper, to have sea speed of 15 knots, vo be armed with one six-inch breechload ng rifle add four revolving 1. machinery, oiduauce, equipment, For torpedo at, to be 100 feet long, $38,000. Total amount estimated lor these vetsels is given at $5,168,529, RIVERS AND HARBORS.

Appropriations Withheld by the Secretary of War. Washington, Jan. response to a resolution of the House calling upon the Secretary of War for information as to whether iu toe river and harbor appropriation bill of last session works were appropriated 'or which were hot beneficient to commerce and whether any have been withheld by the Department, taa' official today transmitted his report. The Secretary states til in his investigation it did appear that iu many instances the results of substantial benefits to general commerce were so obscure and- apparently insignificant as to vindicate tbe doubt on the part of the House indicated by the inquiry presented in the resolution. He further says appropriations have been withheld from new works iu S'-me cases where Temporary suspension of the commencement of work would not bftantially delay competition.

Among the rivers and ha bors which in tbe opinion of tbe Secretary would not be bet etttted by expenditures of the sum appropriated are the following, the appropriation being given with each: Piymoutv Harbor. Mas, $5000, Harbor of Refuge, Woodstall, $52,000. THE MICHIGAN SENATORSHIP. Senator Ferry Nominated by the Republican Republicans Bolt. Detroit, Jan.

caucus of the Republican legislators this evening unanimously nominated Senator Ferry tor re-e ection. Twenty-four republican senators took no part and say they will not support Ferrey. NEW YORK. Livery Stable Burned. York, Jan.

liverv stable on Thirty-second street was burned th's morning with 17 horses, carriages, etc Loss $15,000. Funeral of Trenor W. Park. The funeral over the remains of the late Trenor W. Park was conducted this morning iu the giate Dutch church, and l.r attended by his bu-iuess associate and friends.

The bearers mere Gov. John Barstow, ex-Gov. J. hu w. stewa't, and Hon.

Kdw. J. Phelps, all of Vermont; ex Gov. Leiai.d ualilornia; D. O.

Mills, s. L. M. Wm. B.

Dinsmore and Mil's The Rev. Dr. Coe, a son-in-law of Mr. Paik, official ed. The remains were taken Greenwood Cemeieiy.

The Black Ballot Case DlsDosed of. New Haven, dan. Clerk of the Superior urt this in ieceiveil a postal card f.o in whicli i egitdaiur having validated the black ballots, here is no r.se ot piocee'ing fur her in the mat of the New Haven city election. PI ase mtify dudge tk I not even here. Be went from Hartford to hi- home in Norwich.

Interest on Debt. Nashville, Jan. Legislature adopted a resolution suspending the payment of the Sanuarv Interest on the State debt. THEPKESS. FRIDAY JANUARY 5.

METEOKO LOGICAL indications for the next twenty-four HOURS. War Office Chief Signal Officer, Washington, D. Jan. 5, 1 A. M.

For Now Enarlana, Increasing cloudiness with snow, northwest veering to wai mer southeast wind and lower pressure. SPECIAL BULLETIN. The baremeter is high st in the St. Lawrence valley and lowest in he Ohio y. Geneia rains have fallen in the South Atlantic Gulf States and Tennessee and geueral suow in the Northwest, region and Middle States.

winds prevail iu the Northwest and South Atlantic States and northwester in New England. The temperature has fa Ion 20 to 30 gress in New England, about 10 degrees in the Middle St and risen from the Noitbwest Lake region to Gu of Mexico, 'I he tempe-ature is minus 10 degrees at. Quebec minus 14 at Montreal, minus 7 at Eastport 'Ibe cold wave in New England and the St. Lawrence isappear during the day. Fair weather indicated Salurday in the South Atlantic States, and weather in New England.

MAINE. Mr. Condition. Augusta, Jan. M.

physician reports this evening no change in his condition. He is gradually wearing out and becoming weaker. His death at any time would create no suprise, but be may live a week. He recognizes members of his family when thay enter room, but hi mind wandering a ns iderable part of the time. Th4 process of dissolution is slow but certain.

XLVII C0NGRESS-2d Session SENATE. Washington, Jan 4. The President laid before the Senate two communications from ihe Secretary of the Navy, one in reference the of preparation tor the gei eral maintenai ce of navy yards; the other sub mi'ting roc mmei-daiions of the NhvhI Advisory ard as to the construction of umrtned cru sers. Mr. Morrill, firm th-- Committee on Finance, reporter the House bill to reduce internal revenue taxation, with an amendment embracing an entire revision of the tariff and of the machinery for its collection.

He gave notice he would ask the Senate ed. esday morning next to take up the bill and consider it til disposed of. Air. Walker, from the Committee on Public Lands, reported a to provide for the sale of the Cherokee reservation in Arkansas aud asked its immediate consideration. Mr.

Sherman objected and tbe bill went over. A motion to postpone the calendar was agreed Air. Sherman moved to take up the bonded whiskey bill. Air. Logan asked consent to take up the West intap lopriation bill.

Mr. Snerman objected and insisted on his motion. The Senate then took up the bonded iskey bill. Mr Hale moved to amend so as to limit the proposed ension time of whiskey enteied before January 1st, 1881. After com idtrable debate, Air.

Hale's amendment rejected. Mr Hale then offered another amendment, which was agreed ing that any hoi taken under the provisions of this act shall be for an amount sufficient to -ver all taxes due aud all interest upon the same. Several other amendments were offered and rejected, after which the bill ayes 23. noes 20. On motion of Mr.

Hoar, the Senate took up the Presidential succession bill, which will be unfinished business to-morrow. Adjourned. HOUSE. Mr. Connecticut presented a memorial of a convention of tobacco growers of the New England States for prompt action on the tobacco tax.

Refered. Hon went into ermmittee of the whole on the array appropriation bill. Consideration of the bill was then concluded with the exception of the reserved seciion relative the compensai ion to sudsidized roads any transportation which pr vid -s that hereafter the compensation paid or allowed for carrying and transportation of property or troops of the United States subsidized railroad companies or their assigns or success ors shall not exce--a 60 per centum of the amount paid by pri parties for the same kind of service. Air. Hewitt, (N.

offered the Jollowiug amendment: Provided however that if any con pany affected by this provision shall deem the Kcieiu allowed no- li may bring suit against i he united States to recover such further sum as shall be required. Hewitt amendment and several others which were ruled o-1 and the committee rese and bill as fiassed. Kasson reported bank bid to regulate, aud uip ove the civil service or the United States and asked its eorly oonside atiou, and Cox urged that the Pendleton bill be put upon its passage in order that the House could get to the practical work of the session. The Pendleton bill was then read at Jengr.b. At the conclusion of the reading thero re loud cries and Kass ved the previous question which was carried amid applaui-e.

The Speaker ruling thirty minutes debate should be allow- Mr. i took the flo- in opposition to the bill. Messrs, lownsbeno and Robinson of New York favored certain modificaiion of the bill which they pr posed. Mr. Buckner favo ed the bid.

Mr. lkin-regard-d the bi 1 as the turning point to a perfect civil reform. If the Democratic party co 1 i stand the bi 1 now he was the Republicans with their fellows in office could He a mired Democratic friends who uld tako me icin in the shape of the ivil service reform bill after havii wondered 24 yeas the destrt of babara. Atker on, you have my vote by that speech Rob of and Wi Is thought there was enough iti the bill to warrant th- ir their t-upporiing it and Kasson closed the debate with a sh -rt -peecu in lavor of the bill, whict. however, he did not nsider to efficient as the bill reported previously by bouse committed.

Thompson moved to reccommit the bill insnucti-ms tha commit ee to repo-1 it back wish amendment pr hibiting assessment of public mplo 8 by private persons Lost. Bill theu parsed without amendment. Yeas 156. Adjourned. NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Burglary In Exeter. Exeteb, Jan. 1 the store of Kelsey in Newmarket Iasi night, stole clothing and iu nishings valued at No parties sus pected. MASSACHUSETTS. Two Men Drowned by the Upsetting of a Boat.

Boston, capsized this forenoon in Bay and John Russell, aged 2H, and Linteman, Aged 40, were drowned. Both were from Nova coda. The Allan Steamers to Continue to Run to Boston. The manager of tho Boston office of the Allan Steam hip Company denies the statement ma le in one of he Portland papers that the sieamers of Ihe line will i ot come to Boston during ihe winter. There will be regular fortnigh ly Jliuga to Liverpool and to already announced.

Ihe Remains of the Late Hawaiian Minister. The body of the late Hon. E. H. Alien, Hawaiian minister to the United States, arrived in Boston this morning acco i panied by the and daughter of the dec ased.

it now lies at the rooms of Undertaker Smith in Trenton street where it will remain until Friday morning whe it will he taken to Bangor. The funeral will take place thereon on Saturday Irorn the house of Mrs. Fred Hobbs. WASHINGTON. The Tariff Bill.

Washington, Jan. finance committee completed its work to-day upon the tariff bill which whs subsequently reported to the Senate by Mr. Morrill and sent the printer The main features of the bill are as ind eated in the Associat Pres? dispatches, with the exception of the cotton and silk chedules An entirely new schedule for cotton, the same which was adopted bv the ways and means committees day before yesterday, substitut'd without changes or alteration whatever by the committee or the schedule previously prepared by them. In the silk schedule tne duty on drawn silk which had been reduced from $1.60 per pound as recommended by the mittee to $1, and the duty on silk threads or yarns description reduced from $2.60 to $176 was placed at 30 per cent, ad valorem in each case. Other minor changes weie made but the above are more iml oriant.

In its consi eration of the Tariff rep rt, the ways and means committee considered the schedule of books and papers and advanced the rat over those recommended by the Co minis sioners' report to an extent whim leaves them about as fixed by the existing law. Wood pulp was taken from the free list and 16 per centum ad valorem recommended. Exchan ore of Bonds. The amount of exchanges of 3Va per cent, bonds into 3 per cems from August is to date was bmds outstanding, uncalled but subject to call, about it is expected at the Treasury that the exchanges will reach fuliy THE COLD WAVE. 30 Degrees Below Zero at Winnipeg.

Winnipeg, Jan. 4. -Another cold snap has set in and the cold is intense. The thermometer registered 39 below zero today. AMERICAN SHIPPING.

The Bill Before Congress Endorsed. New York Jan. the Chamber of ommerce adopted a commei the bill of the joint cial committee of Congrtss on American shipping and urging the a-1opt ion of the bill ofiere-i by Mr. Page of Ca itoriJa, and also farming of a department of commerce and n-vigati also a r. solution disappr ving the sugge-tiou made by Gen Hazen, hat the service station at Thatcher's Island be removed.

Tariff on Tin Plate. Philadelphia, Jan. Pittsburg despatch say." the vVesten Iron Associati reaffirms the 2.26 selling rate ef Iron, and have Sent a protest to Congress against the reduction of the tariff on tin plate. AUGUSTA. Gov.

First Official Act. JUDGE LIBBEY NOMINATED FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT. The Message Universally Commended. despatch to the Augusta, Jan. the agreeable stir and bustle of the past few days Augusta has relapsed into her customary quiet.

Most of the members of both branches of the Legislature have returned home to pass the Sabbath th their families. On reassembling of the House and Senate on Tuesday the various committees will be announced and then the active work of the session will begin. The inauguration ceremonies were witnessed by a very large audience. Many of Gov. townsmen and officeis of the State Grange were present.

The message is universally commended here aa a vigorous and statesman-like document and its delivery was frequently interrupted by applause. Immediately after leaving the hall of Representatives Gov. Robie repaired to his official apartment and taking the nomination book wrote: Artemas Libbey, Augusta, Justice of the Supreme Court, to till the vacancy caused by the expiration of his own term. It was his first official ret and congratulations are pouring in both upon the Governor and upon Judge Libbey. The new council met and organized and then adjourned until Tuesday next.

Most of the old councillors started for home on the afternoon trains. The council was an unusually strong and able body of men. Their protracted struggle with a common enemy drew them together and their relations we very intimate. The State owes them a debt and will remember them with gratitude. MAINE LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. Augusta, Jan. 4. The Senate committee on Senatorial votes to-day reported tbo election of the members at the board: The committee on gubernatorial votes reported as follows: Whole number of votes. 138 478 Frederick Robie had.72,481 Harris M.

Plaisted.63,921 Solon 1,324 Fustis. 381 Vinxm 269 Scattering. 102 Frederick Robie having a plurality of all the thrown, was duly elected Governor for 1883-84. An order to contract with some suitable person to do the State printing was laid on the table for amendment. JOINT CONVENTION.

A convention of both branches was then held in hall, for the purpose of electing State officers. Joseph O. Smith was elected Secretary of State H. B. Cleaves attorney general, and George L.

Beal, adjutant general. 1 he following executive councillors were elected1 First P. Swazey, Canton. Second A. Locke, Portland.

Third W. Bolster, Auburn. Fourth District Colby C. Cornish Winslow. Filth F.

Crockett. Rockland. Sixth District -Silas C. Hatch. Bangor.

Seventh Fesrenden, Fort Fairfield. The newly elected councillors escorted by the members of the outgoing council headed by Gov. Plaisted, tben proceeded from the executive chamber to the hall of the House, where the councillors wore qualified. Governor-elect Robie was then officially informed that both branches of the were in joint session for the purpose of a to him the oath of office, and hearing any communication he was pleased to make forthwith. Governor-elect Robie appeared arm in arm with Governor Plaisted, and at ended by the old and new councils and the heads of the departments, and took and subscribed to the oath of office.

The usual proclamation was made by the Secre tary of State, and the Governor proceeded to read in a cle vr voice his inaugural address. He omitted some containing staiistics and occupied about one hour in its delivery. The hall was densely packed and every inch of standing room was occupied. At the close the convention dissolved and both branches adjourned. FOREIGN.

The Floods Causing Great Suffering and Distress. BODY UAMBETTA LYING IN STATE. The Czar Treat eixil by the RevolntiOLary Committee. Wiesbaden, Jan lthine is beginning to fall 1 birteen persons were drowned at F-ewenhtim. In all, H- or have lost by the flo.ms.

The water is penetrating tl le foundations of the fortifications at Mayence. The barome.er is rising. London. Jan. Berlin dispatch says the inundations are takii the fi rm of a great public -tastruphe Hie di tress is increasing -urly.

'1 he u.illtary and ciril authorities are making greater exer ions to mitigate the misery of the discs'er. There a no signs yet that the crisis of the calamity is reached. High temperuture and ins continue. At Ludwigshaien, o. posite Mannheim, whe et great Rhine dam gave away last night, the lives of hundreds of people are imperiled.

A steamer rescued many hundreds, including the sick. The deepest distress Pksth, Ja 4. Danube has inundated Pressburg, 34 miles from Vienna. Geneva, Jan Paris and Ljons Railway, on the French frontier, is washed away. The direct railway service between Fiance and Italy is interruptnd.

Paris Jan. rivers ftaone and Doubahave inundated ral villages. Thirty-two houses have fallen at Lougepierre. Another Parnellite Called to Account. Cork, oan.

4 John an active Parnellite, has been summoned for using intimidating language against landlords in a speech at Ban try. Trouble Between Turkey and Iti'lyLondon, Jan. Turk Lb officer has iti6ulted the Italian consul while walking on the stree ts rf Tripoli. The consul struck and wounded the officer. The Moslems have demanded the punishmvMit of the consul.

The Czar A grain Threatened. Private letters from St. Petersburg state that the Czar, on Sunday, found in his bedroom a lei ter from a revolutionary committee demanding the commencement of promised reforms and adding that the committee possess pow er to forcibly obtain concessions. Funeral. Paris, Jan.

4 reason for the postponing of funeral was to enable deputations from Alsace and Lorraine and other distaut departments to attend the public view the catafalque to-day. The municipality of St. Etienne, where the Socialist element is strong, has refused to send a deputation to join he funeral procession. At 9.25 this morning immense crow is assembled at the Palais Bourborn waiting to see coffin. Deputations from Alsace and Lorraine will form a conspicuous figure in the funeral procession.

The insulting comments of me of the Bonapart ist reactionary papers have caused intense indignation. 'the offending journals torn to pieces and stamped upon in cafes. Victor Hugo is expected to attend the funeral and deliver a short oration. father demands for the body his son a religious burial at Nice. I he cornu containing the remains of Gamb etta lies in the ball roonwof the Palais Bourbon cov-ered with wreaths.

Three hundred Republican mem bers of the Deputies, headed by M. Bris on, visited the Palais today and walked around the coffin. Victor Hugo today brought a wreath to the Bourbon but before he reached the room containing the coffin his strength gave way and hf; was livable to proceed. A Tenant Farmer Beaten to Death. Dublin, Jan.

tenant larir.er named Camey has been beaten to death near Cl'are rris. brother-in-law has been arrested on suspicion. German Subjects Galled. Home. The Pall Mail Gazette publishes under reserve a rumor that Germans resident in London received a tice from the military authorities to hold themselves to repair to Germany to fulfill the duties of their military service.

War Claims Not Paid Over. Wilke Jan. is stated that Gen. Lilley is authority for the stateme that out of thre million dollars of war claims recovered a te' rebellion from the federal government, $1,200,000 not yet been paid into the treasury of Pennsylvania. A San Francisco Scandal.

San Jan J. Baldw wel known capitalist, was shot in the arm this morniui' by Fannie Bal win who clams his cousin and that he committed a criminal assa It upon her. Ba'dwi asse is discharged the wenian who has been teaching school lu bis place for misconduct.Robbing: the Mails. Petersburg, Va. Jau.

Walker, mail carrier, was arrested today lor robbing the mail s. Iron Mills Closed. Chicago, Jan. Iron and Steel Mi Hi olose for a meuth the Iftth throwing 2.001 men oirt. BUTLER IMAUGURATED.

Sharp and Vigorous Inaugural Address. A TERRIBLE BLOW TO MASSACHUSETTS CONCEiT. Bostov, Jau. 4. In recent years no inauguration ba-been so popularly attended Governor at the St ite House to av.

Hours before the time for him to appear the halls and passages were crowded, so that motion whs difficult and the jhr-overflowed down the broad steps and even into the Common. The jo.nt convent! nfor inauguration oucurred in the of Representatives which was packed. ver an hour was consumed by preliminaries and the crowd which could not get in gradually dispersed At half past 12 o'clock the supreme judicial court entered, followed by General Butler dressed in an evening suit, carrying a gold headed cane and wearing usual buttonhole bouquet. He walked up the aisle and sat at the desk, amid the applause of his friends Distinguished gues's followed and soon the House was packed to the last Inch. Among those present, besides State officers, were Colonel N.

A. Plimpton, manager of campaign in 1882, Colonel dorms H. French his gerini877, Hon. Marshal P. Wilder, President Eliot of Harvard, ex-Governor Banks, Collector Worthington, John K.

Tar box, Mayor Palmer of Boston, Major Haggerty, Judge Thomas Russell, Hon. A. C. Woodworth, candidate for lieutenant governor with Butler in 1876. "When the guests and crowd were all in, President Crocker el the Senate administered the oath at.d Governor Butler signed hie name to the oath.

The instant he did so his friends applauded, both in the galleries and on the fi and a few seconds later the first gun of a military salute was fired on the common. Secretary Pierce thenl made proclamation that General Butler had been installed as Governor and warning all people, specially the State officers, to take due notice thereof. Roncwed applaused followed this declaration. immediately after Oliver Ames was inaugurated as Lieutenant Governor. Governor Butler was then presented formally to the legislature and proceeded to read his address.

GOY. ADDRESS. In his inangural address Governor Butler first calls attention to the financial condition of the State a- sh wn by the statement. He mentions the fact that the Hoosac tunnel and Troy and Greenfield roads are in such condition as to be nonsupporting and iutimates that this and other matters per1 aining to the finances of the State will be marie the subject of a special message to the legislature after. The question of suffrage is consider at length.

In his opinion a capital tax should be paid as the duty of a citizen but not as a suffrage Qualification, but the penally for should not be disfranchisement. Poll taxes should be assessed by ci ieS and towns for their proper benefit only and not 8 a State and county tax, and a change in the law to that effect is recommended. The desirability of establishing free suffrage to all citizens at as early a day aB possible is urged, and authority quoted to show his is a right at id immunity guaranteed by the constitution of the Unit, States. Some modifications ofjthe registration lawi are suggested. I he right of suffrage in women is affirmed, a constitutional amendment is necessary to secure the full right for women to vote for all state a national officers, and the question wi-ether that amendment should be made should be le to the women themselves to determine.

It is that a law be ssed allowing women to vote under the same regulations as men in elections, which law take effect a hen it shall be accepted by the majority of the women voting at some general election. 3e recommends that municipal and State elections be held the same day and that said day be a legal holiday. A repeal of the restriction of naturalization to supreme and superior courts only is recommended. Governor Butler allndes to complaints made as to delays of ju-tice. This he says is not the fault of the court8 but of the system of juri-diction under which they act.

He proposes to give his views of the hing and alterations of this system to the legislature in another communication. The only criticism he makes upon the that of iate there has attempt to make the discipline too like that of ihe reguar army, which disgusts militia men with the sendee and ac counts for the fewness of the numbers who appear for camp ity. He promises to remedy this so far as he is concerned. He recommei ds an act providing that any person convicted of train-wrecking shall suffer oeath, and condemns the practice of stock gambling or speculations upon the necessaries of life as an offense at common law tnough rarely prosecuted. The affairs of the various reformatory, correctional and pauper institutions of the State are considered, and attention is called to the amount of to all the other costs.

he present statutes virtually place the trustees of thes institutions beyond the reach of executive interference. The executive has no power to correct abuses, even if kD wn and flagrant. Extravagance is charged by Governor But er, and figures are given to show that the cost to the tate tor the support of the inm of hese iustitutions is considerably greater than that i ucnrred in county institutions of the same character. In regard to the State prison affairs he asks whether insubordination or sul enness among con victs might not be prevented or reduced by legislation by providing that every pi isouer by steady and effi dent work and obeyi-g nil rule- and regulations may work off a portion of his sentence every month, according i his deserts Now only obedience to all rules counts. He believes this would do more to prevent insubordin and outbieak than guards, solitary cells or other He also; asks not a certain percentage of the earnings be invested in a fund be prisoner when discharged, to art him in ihe world again, tLis perven age to be enlarged when the prison becomes self-supporting? If the legislature will approve this experiment the executive will give all needed ui ihe industrial school for girls the Governor says.

has outlived its Of the school for idiotic and feeble minded youth he says th an a-ylum with good and kind treatment, but a school. A well fed, well cared for idi is a ha, py creature; an idiot awakened to condition a serab He recommends the classification of insane in var.ous asylums and presents as a matter for legis lative con-ide ation the fact that the doors of insane es ablishmeuts, private as as public, open a tng ther oo easily i. ward and with too great difficulty outward iu the reception and discharge of in mates A ge in the system of auditing the accounts of the State is 'ed; also, that provision be made for the appointment of a purchasing officer for a 1 State supplies as iu the interest of ecoi omy. He as a measure of service that at least one-third of the paid officials doi the business of he commonwealth who uot imbedded in constitution aud cai not be reache-1 by law, shou'd be cut off bv stringent enactments of law ami the salaries of the remainder reduced on the average aj least one-half in araouut of emoluments. travellii and official expenses.

These latter terms are a fruitful source of abuse. Upon the subject of taxation he says: all the property in the state could be reached and p- op taxe even if our expendi ures were not essei-ed our taxes would be ieduced one-haif, they nowbei nearly equal to one-balf the income receive upon perfectly safe investments in public stocks. One of the best methods to lessen taxation is the strictest eco omy iu making appropriations for public expenses, whether for 'tate, county, city or town. Abolish all unnecessary offices and paid employes the State. Cut off all questionable Discrimination in favor of foreign insurance com pauies as against home companies in the matter of taxation is referred to as a subject for legislative inquiry.

Legislation is suggested thereby no employe of any steam railroad shall be obliged to work more than trn hours in any one day, except in an emergency. Other modifications of the laws defining the liability of railroad corporati ns for injury to their employes are recommended. i pon the subject of educaiion, after asserting that salaries are as a rule much too large, he says: the branches taught in the primary schools by law specifically to spelling, reading writing, grammar, arithmetic geography, siory, preferable of the United States, and require that these shall be taught the same system to tbe same grade of schools eve common school in the commonwealth. When ike scholar can show that he is well grounded in the elementary English branches, then let him be admitted to a school of higher grade where he shall bo taught algebra, geometry, the rudiments of ilie Latin and French languages, chemistry, physics with natural philosophy in a rudimental degree, and there common school educaiion should stop When bv this system of echo--Is we have brought Massachusetts from her present position to be the first state in the Union in the reading and writing of citizens, b-ere wid be somebo iy here doubtless more compete ni to advise what is best to be done in conclusion Governor B- tlur have presented tbe result of my best thought; upon the topics occiiring to me as of interest to you aud ike dis ussion -of which would benefit Slate The time has not been possible to me to give them needed care, classification and condensation. It has been my endeavor to exclude therefrom every partisan consideration.

I have every inducement and no to do otherwise, for I rauvh desire that my suggestsons shall have weight with all of you. From my recommendations no advantage can come, for i now and here declare that I have neither wish nor intent on again to ask the suff rages of the people of he commonwealth for the position 1 hold, for which high 1 am filled with the most profound seusibility. It is both my pleasure aud duty to give one 5 ear of he best energies of my life to the service of the commouwealtu, thereby to pay an honest penny ot my grati ude Governor Butler read his address in that sty lx whi has become so familiar in his public speeches. Frequent touobes of sly humor enlivened it and the applause as iuterspersed as pr -fusely as ever in a stump speech. Off hand interpola'ions were made.

Speaking of the abolition of the poll tax as a qualification for suffrage he interjected the words, such men as Harvard he argument for woman suffrage was liberally app'auded. When urging reforms in various departments ho said that fortunately tbe military was under control of the ciunman ler-in-ebief, a thrust of grim humor which caused side-shaking laughter. His earnest recommendation of the de penalty tor pe sons to wreck or actually wrecking ad trains was applauded and there was another outburs of laughter wh-n he said of the expenses for salaries of charatable and pauper mpared with the st for supporting the poor aad the insane thatethe was larger than the He hit the faun manag inert of institutions as run by a a d- zen colored larmers and Ilis arraignment of tbe board of health, lu acy and char ty did not make as much of accusation as was expected, though it was red in a slow an-i solemn manner. Comments of the Press. New Yokk, Jci I he referring to General Hu ler message says: It is a remarkable paper such as irigbt be oxpeoted from so r.

marka ble a man. If is uncommon 1 ng yet nothing common place, no nousence paiieut. persistent, sighted, quickwitte level eti. The Herald there must have been corner in sack elotb and in Host' after the full budget of Massachusetts sin and stupidity had been unloaded in a representative assemblage of citize who uuti then had fondly imagined their State was the altogether I vely. Massacliu et's officials ol ail grades must prepare i for a wretched year.

The Times says: di the whole the message isj the most vigor us and sugars ive document of tm- kind we have seen f- many a day, and the steady goii of Massachusetts will not find it easy to ignore either its cri icisms or its recomw ions. The Tribune "ays ol vernor Butlers mes age: No more readable public document had en issued anywhe for many years. It is thoroughly Butlerish throughout, yet is a strong and able argument. FISHING INTERESTS. Report of the Portland Fish Bureau for 1882.

By the kindness of Mr. Willard, of the firm of G. Willard president of the Portland Fish Bareaa, we are able to lay before onr readers a copy of the doings of the Maine fleet for the past year, as forwarded to the Bos ton Fish Bureau to be incorporated in their annual report. It has always been impossible previously to collect these statistics, but since the formation of the Portland Burean, last year, arid owing to its exertions, the work has been accomplished. The catch of cod and other ground fish landed at home ports is as follows: 33 a cr a a aS ot-g-Jg 2 :8 -q.

-NWt-g 5c I i I in 01 OC1 I- I Cl 1 I S'- EHa 5 ein- 12 In i-i i-i pi f-a J. J. Catch of small boats, included. of catch landed at other than home port. 150 small dl and boats; total men fishing, 500.

Includes New Harbor, Cove and 50 small sail. IT Includes receipts from vessels of other ports. 00 -O fr. ih i 55 co 5 J- r-i -X COO 2 3 a Ja2 32 2 2 a t- 12 flfi I 2 to- 2 is 'O 4. -C 2 Zo as tu 3 nBMCCO-h 13 3u I I as.

a 12 1-5 a 3 cS.S» 51 S.I2S fl ih 12 Is 3 85 2 fa la a Ah. 3 5 fl8 0 2 3335: 4 jj I iff 2 SjSjjjijM; 5 4.3 a jSoS-? CauSZllieOQ It is found that, if the oyster industry be neglected, Maine ranks second only ta Massa chusetts in the extent and value of her sea fisheries. If the weight of the products alone is considered, the six principal species, placed in the order of their importance, are as follows: Pounds Cod. 66,004,325 Herring. 34.6M5 192 Mackerel.

31,694,455 24 447,730 Hadd ck. 17,728.735 Lobster. 14,234,182 If, however, the money value is considered, the relative importance of the species is somewhat different. The following arrangement represents he fisheries according to their value: Herring fishery (including the sardine Mackerel fishery. 659,304 Cod tish-ry 656,753 fishery.

412,076 Hake fishery. 278,336 Haddock fishery. 225,393 The statistics are intended to represent the fishing interests for 1880. The first lobsters ever sannod within the limits of the United States were put up Eastport, in 1842, and, with the exception of a limited business in Boston at various times, Maine, has always had a monopoly of the industry for the entire country. In 1880 none were canned outside of the state, and the table, therefore, shows the extent of the business for the United States.

The entire lobster catch of Maine for the year is found to be 14.234.182 pounds, of which 4,739,898 pounds were sold fresh, and 9,494.284 pounds were put up bv the twentythree canneries located in different parts of the state. Several of these canneries were owned by Boston capitalists, but the great majority belonged to Portland dealers, who, in addition to their home interests, operated 17 canneries in the British provinces. During the same season according to the statistics furuished by them, they bought 10,588,578 ponnds of live 1 from the Provincial fishermen, from which they put up 2,198,024 cans of the various brands. Tbe sardine industry is peculiar to Maine. In fact, if we expect the menhaden, put up in Nr Jersey several years ago, under the name of and the industry was, up to 1880, coDfiDed exclusively to the village of Eastport.

Though experiments were made in the preDaration of herring as sardines as early as 1866, the business did not practically begin till 1875, since which time it has grown with remarkable rapidity. In 1880, as shown by the tables, it furnished employment to over 1.500 fishermen and factory hands in addition to 376 fisherman be'onging to Brunswick, and the value of the products amounted to nearly $825,000. In the Atlantic Coast fisheries Maine employs 606 vessels, with 17,632 65 tonnage with 5,920 boats. 8,110 fishermen, 2,961 packers and factory bands, and takes 202,048,449 pounds fish of a total value of $3,614,178 with an Invested capital of $3,375,994. Somerset County Notes.

Fairfield, Jan. 3. Mr. exciting question of the past few days is settled, and the wire pullers of the Democratic party are disappointed. When I wrote you Saturday, the question as to who would be Deputy Sheriff was in a tangle, and it looked as though Mr.

Lawry would be reappointed, but instead Mr. Geo. O. Brown, a trader and well knowu citizen, received the commission, and has entered upon the duties. Now the people will wait with some interest to see what will be dona to check the liquor traffic in our midst.

Io Kennebec county a Republican sheriff declined to reappoint Mr. Matthews ot Waterville, a thorough-going temperance man who believes in tbe enforcement of the law and has attempted to com nletely stop rumselllng. The reason reported Ib that Mr. Matthews is too radical. A brass band has been organized in this village and will give their first concert next week.

The following officers of Fairfield Lodge, No. 68,1. O. of will be installed next Monday evening: Fred Rowell, N. V.

P. Stevens, V. J. Foss, R. and F.

H. Emery, C. Mullen, W. C. Simpson, E.

S. Crosby, Trustees. The Em ampment, which has for several vesm here, has lately been removed to Waterville. Last I'ueteiay Mr H. E.

Tuck, collector of settled with the town officers, the entire taxes, amounting to over 816.000, having been paid over. Not a cent has been lost to the town or assumed by the collector. The errors assessing amounted to about forty dollars. This is tbe sixth year that Mr. Tuck has filled this office, and each year the entire amount has been in the hands of the treasurer on or before January 1st.

By rtason of this the town has been able to reduce the rate of taxation, wipeout the indebtedness and show a good surplus on hand. Towns which are In debt and collecting undei the old system are advised to pay a fair per cent for the labor and demand prompt payment. Wednesday was a very cold day, the thermometer indicating below in the morning and above at noon. Warren Clarke employed In the Fairfield furniture shops, sawed his left hand badly Tuesday afternoon. Sara.

FINANCIAL commercial Portland Daily Wholr.nlr Market. Portland Jan. 4. Astral Oil is lc lower at 17c. Other quotati ns unchanged.

At New York and the West the markets for Breadstuffs and Provisions are more active, strong and higher. Freeh tteef ilarbrt. -orrejted for the dally by Wheeler. Swift ft Commission Merchants in Chicago Liretned Beef, Franklin Wharf: Sides.6Vb@ 9 Hinds.7 ya(a. 11 Fores.

7 Rattles. 6 6 Hacks. 6 Rounds. 7 Bumps. 8 Loins.

Rump oins. 8 Foreign Fa porta. MATANZAS. flehr Mary A- shooks and 3400 box shooks, 367 empty hhds. LJVERPOO ENG.

Steam-bip wheat, 2067 bags do, 2o71 bags peas, 197 do rye, 227 do oatmeal, u)74 boxes wood, 179 do bacon, 8163 do chee-e, do bbls of potash. 370 cases canned meats, do leather, 19 do poultry, 661 tes lard, 40 cs effects. CAIBARIEN. Schr Eva aud 3706 shooks and heads. HAVANA.

Brig A shooks and heads. 28,160 hoops. Foreign Imports. GLASGOW. Steamship boxes of tia plates to order, 1 pump to ft A Allan, 1 box to Mrs A Spring.

ISrv Wtaoieeale Market. The following quotations are wholesale prleis and corrected daily by Store' Bros, ft Dry Goods, Woolens end Fancy 144 to 152 Middle street; (TNBLKacBnrn cottons. Heavy 36 in. 78Vi Wed. 36 in.

7Vs Light 36 in. 5 6 Fine 40 in. Fiu6 Fine Fine 9-4. Flno ULTAOaKD COTTONS. Rest 36 11 13 I 8 I 6 7Va 42 10 Fine Fine Fine Fine Fine 10-4 TlCKIirOil, BTC.

noKings, Best.16 .11 Light. 8 Denims.12Vj'a IttVfc I Ducka-Brown 9 Fanny Drills.9 Corset 7 rr 8 6m Oat 20 Cotton Flannels. 7 Twine Tjarktc. Toe following quotations of stocks are and corrected daily by Woodbary ft Moulton of the Boston Stock corner of die and new York stocks. Cen.

Pacific Missouri Texas Pacific. Wabash preferred boston stocks. Buf.P1t.ftW.com Boston 8 St.L. ft Frisco 1st Water Power. Omaha Flint ft Pere arrive? A k.6...

quette common. Frisco preferred Hartford ftKrie 7s Omaha prefer ed A. T. A S. Nor.

Phc. Boetonft 149 Flint A Pere MarPacific Mail 42Vi quette prelerred 99 St. Joseph L. R. ft Ft.

Smith 40 O. ft Marquette, HoughMo. K. ft ton Ont Nor. ft prf 48 Summit 8 Nash.

54 Mexican 7s Rich ft Dan. 56 New York Slock and Money Market. (By Telegraph.) New York, Jan 4 on caH loaned between closed 5 aG: prime mercantile paper at KxchnngH steady 4 for long and 4 for short. Governments strong and hig or. State bonds mode ately active.

Railroad bonds are a and strong. The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregated hares. The following are closing qn tat ions of government securities: united States bonds Js.103% United States bonds 5s, ex .102 United States bonds reg United States bonds 4s, reg 4s, coup.119% Pacifl Gs. The following are the closing quotations of sroek: Chicago Chicago A Alton pref.13ft Chicag Bur. Erie.

40 trie pref. Illinois Central Lake Shore. Michigan tral. Jnrsev Central. Northwestern.136 pref.l BO New York Central.

1 Uniou Pacific St. Paul pref Milwaukee A St Western Union Te). I slitorLiR Milling Mocks. (Bv Telegraph.) 4 an Fra srwco. Jan.

following are it a eloping nrotations of Mining stocks to-day: Best A Belebei 2 Eureka 9 ould A Cnrry. Hale A Norcross Mexican 3 Northern 8ierra Nevada. 2 Union fellow ducket 1 Cbicngc Live neck TlnrUrl. (By Telegraph.) Chicago, Jan. 36,000 head; 4800; market ower.

mixed at 6 60S 6 60; light 20; at 3 2ogG 30. 6000 3900 head: strong; good to choice shipping at 10. Dona exilic JIarkeb. (By Telegraph.) New York, Jan 4 bbls exports 9906 bbls; slightly in bayers favor and in instances 5'a)1 0 er and fairly active export demand with moderate inquiry from Jobbing trade; sales bbls. Quotations of 2 at 2 Western State at 3 60: common to good extra Western and State 3 good to choice do at 4 40 a'7 00: common to choice Wheat Western extra at 6 253 7 00; fanov do at 7 7 6 common to good extra Ohio at 3 7- 50; common to choice extra st Louis at 3 Patent Minnesota extra good to prime 5 50: choice to double extra do at 6 40: City Mill extra at 5 40; 900 bbls No 2 at 2 25.0,3 26; 3500 bbls Superfine 3 25a3 bbls low extra at 3 00, Wheat extra 3 70 (a 7 00; 6300 bbls Minnesota extrn at 3 40; Southern flour steady; mmnn to fair 4 00; good to choice 6 bush; exports 81,114 bush; cash and options higher with very brisk speculative trade; export demand only moderate, closing with a slight reaction Bales bush on the spor; No 2 1 08; No 3 Red 1 2 at 11 Vi 31 1 ert and 1 delivered; No 1 at 1 No 2 White 98 and 1 00; No 1, 9nO at I 09.

Rye is Arm; Western State 69a71; Canada Barley is steady, ('ora-cash and options Vi higher with an active speculative trade and fair export very 78,568 3874 bush; sales 2,818,000 bush, inc uding 1 pot; No 3 at No 2 at No 2 for January at closing February at closing at March closed at April at May Onts higher and moderate; receipts 67,298 bush; exports bush, sales 1,249.000 bush; No 3 at 44V3C, White at No 2 at White at No 1 at White at 51 Mixed Western at '-hite 47 3R0c; White State at market is steady; reAning at 6 refined quiet; at Confcctioneis A at standard A at cut loaf at crushed at powdered granulated 8 Cubes 9c. Holnimea Arm. Petroleum is dull; united 87c. Arm sales lbs. Fork very 195 bbls new mess spot at 18 mess January at 18 ICXffi 8 20 February 18 25 LurJ points higher and fairly active, closing strong; sales 32 prime steam, spot 10 75; 215 city steam 35 refined for continent at O' 90 for January and February Butter weak; State 20a40c; Western creamery 43c very firm; State taetory Western Freights to Liverpool Arm; Wheat steam Chicago.

Jan. 4 unchanged. Wheat higher regular for January; February; for March; No 2 Red Winter No 2 chicag Spring at No 8 at 78c. rejected lc. Corn higher at 61 for cash; for January February; March; rejected 44c.

uats higher for cash; for January and Febra ry, March; rejected 32c easier at 5 Barley steadv. Dressed Hogs higher at 7 25. Pork h'gher at 16 17 o() cash 17 17 15 Februry 17 17 50 March; 17 40a 17 for April. is higher at 10 25 cash; 10 a 10 foi February 10 for March. Bulk Meats firmer; 6 36; short rib at 8 85; short rlear 9 20.

At the closing call of the Board this afternoon Wheat was easier at 95 February; March; 9 Corn declined Oats advanced Provisions firmer but not higher. Receipts-Flout 47,000 bols, wheal bush, corn 292.000 bush, oats 123,000 bush.rye J7U00 sta barley 67.00- bush. 24.0<0 bbls, 15,000 bush cot), 159.0 bush, oats 72,000 bush, bush, ba ley bush. 'T. Lot 's, Jan is unchanged.

Wheat higher; Bad Fall9 for cash. for nuary; for February! I March; 1 oo April. Dor higher at for cash a January; February; 47Vs March Pork gber at for cash; 16 90 January. Lard nominally 10 bis, wneat 26,000 bulb, com oats 0 o.OOO buih, barley 00,000 bush. bids, wneat 11,0 bn, oorn 7,00 bush oats 00 000 bush, rye 0.000 bush, btrley 0.000 bush.

4 very strong No 1 White fall, cash 9 January 9 March No 2 at -3 v4 No Red Winter 96c bid. shloincnts bush. Mf.w Orleans, Jan. steady; Middling uplands Nobile, Jan is steady; Middling uplands 97. He.

Savannah, Jan. is quiet; lands Memphis, Jan. quiet; Middling op uplands Kitapraa Mamets. Bx Liverpool, Jan. 4 12.30 P.

Cotton dull; Upiande at 11-1 Od; Orleans 6 13-I6d; talas 10,000 spsouation and export 1,000 tales; fntnraa weaker..