mam appointments

Conservative Element of theIslands Selected.

FILIPINO CONGRESS 1 SESSION

Inaurgrntl Tatlng til* Chlin>»«"—Ques-tion of Local <lovernmrnt for the !•

Inmli UltcolMd by the Cabinet.

Manila, Kept. 11.—A Filipino who/ias urn veil here from Tnrlao lays* anextraordinary MMioa of the revolution-ary congress took place, at Turlac, Au-gust 24. Ayn; i,:il 'ii i ii'-i.li'.l, amiOttOM Mahini :i- pfwldmt of the hii-

prenie court and CloilWgt an uttomev-_r• ii••' i. They both raprMMt the nn»tconservative and tempeiate element.Miibini, who rei'ently lesiyned the for-eign (icetetaryship, ix the alilust manOOBDWtsd with the revolution. Uon-naga '\.i- president of the last peacec jiiiin iMeion.

The proceedings of the cori(jreeg dii-prov.-.l tin- leport that Agninalllo haddeclared himßelf ilirtator.

A decree has been issued by the Fill.pini'-i compelling the registration ot allforeigners in Filipino territory. TheChinese, who are a large fraction olthe population, are considered ioreigu-ers, including those born in the Phil-ippine islands. Application must bemade on stamped paper, which ligureslargely in all the bushiest* of the insur-

rectionary government. This seems tcbe hugely v scheme to tax Chinamen.

'.'Urnimriil fin Kill|>ltl»a.

Washington, Sept. ll.—The, cabinetBMting today was dsVOttd almost en-tirely to a discussion of the. local gov-ernment wl.ii li will lie ntablllhtd 'ntlie 1': i!,|ipim lv Oil tho ColMtlOfl of hos-tilities. Secretary lioot lia§ given tliematter much thought, and his views,as MprMMd at tlie meeting today, werereceived with approval liy all the mem-betl present. He {minted oivt that asystem of government which would lieMil. : to the. people of Luzon nouldliaidly do for some of theother inlands,whenl tliu inhabitants were far less ad-vanred. A uiemher of the cabinet, in\u25a0puking of the matter, said that Seo-retxry Root displayed broad statesman-ship and a knowledge of the economicand cociai conditions on the islands.

COUGAR STOLE A CHILD.

TiMik II.r I -Olil tin' MiiUt of llnI'tH jrinulp*.

Kendrick, Idaho, Sept. ll.—Kamireceived from Stuart, a new settlementabove Kainiali.on the Nez Percesreser-vation, cays the whole country is inarms looking (or a cougar that :io-

proanhed the home of Lewis Johnsonlast Sunday and took from his door-yard his 4-year-old daughter. Withtwo little sisters, the girl was playingin front of the house, when a cougarCame out front the timber, and, belorotlie children had time to make a cry ofalarm, ieind the little girl by the back\u25a0'\u25a0 her neck and started for the bills atonce. Her play mates by their t-crearnsbrought the mother to the door, whoarrived in time to see the cougar drag-ging the child away in its mouth. Sheat once raited an alarm with tier cries,which caused the COUg>r to drop hisprey about 100 feet fiom the houßßwhere the child was picked up dead, 'her lie k having been broken. Thenewi spread ove; the settlement, an<fabout 100 armed men were boon scout-ing the hills.

For some time the settlers in thilvicinity have been losing cattle by fourdifferent cougars that have been seen,and declare now that they will not icetuntil they are caught.

llanent llniiil* Wmitrd.Dallas, Or., Sept. 11. —Boppickinf I

ti i" oomtnanccd in nearly all tliu yardtabout Dallas. There is a great MSfQitj

i liandfi mid many yards in the coon-ty are seriously embariassed, andthreshing is impeded for wsuit of help.Tim rain has brought both the grain

and hop harvests together, and prunesart! coming on before the otheis are outof the way, which willmake the situa-tion worse. It is believeil now that, if1 lie weather shall continue good, 1,000mote people could obtain employmentin I'olk county for a month or more.Teams and irafOM are in unproopdent-eii demand for hauling stone, wood anilgrain, 'Die whole country, in fact, isworking under high pressure for fearof rain.

Arrival of the StierMan.

San Francisco, Sept. 9.—The UnitedMates transport Sheridan, which leftManila Ahjo-i 10 with the Minnesotaaud South Dakota soldiers on hoard,anived this evening. The Sheridancarries 900 members of the MinnflSOtfregiment, 652 of the South Dakota regi-ment, 4'J members of the Fourth cav-

alry, and 175 discharged men, besidesy3 officers. There were three deatlnduring the voyage.

Yellow Kever Situation.Key West, Sept. 11.—Thirty cases

of yellow fever have been reported dur-ing the past 24 hours, including tw«cases previously omitted. The lota,

number occur) ing to date. Bo far asknown, is 127. Two deaths have beenreported dining the past 24 hours,making the total number of deathsnine

BELLOW JACK SPFtEADINQ.

l.«rg« Nuinbar "f<'»••>• llrpori•<! at

Kir Writ.

Wasliinton, Sept. 9.—Telogrann tothe lurgeon-guneral of the marine liog-

pital service from Surgeon-GeneralTarter, at Key Wept, mate that up tolast night the American pnysician* re-ported 64 cases of yellow fever at that

1 point, lie estimated that Cuban phy-; Hicians were in Attendance upon from| one-third to one-half as many more

cases, but no reports I.ml been made ofthen, and it would he impossible togive accurate figures. Carter expressedthe opinion that Dr. McLanahftn, ofthe navy department, who is ill witlithe fever, will recover.

Key West, Fla., Sept. 9. —Seventy-: seven cn«en of yellow fever have beenreported up to Mtt ni|;ht, with a totalof seven death)) to datat I'roHpectn lor

, Itatnplng out the fever are not Teryencouraging.

Evidence la All In.RetuiPß. ti«pt. 9.—Today crime the

bpiiinniiiK of the end of ill" DreyfusttiiL Will) th» Hpeech of the govern-ment commissary. Major Carrier*, thefiiHi' entered BpOB the final ataxa ofpleadings, ami the verdict will be de-livered Monday.

Colonel .I'm. 11 —ie this morning tookthe most important decision yet taken,and took it entirely upon his own re-sponsibility, although he is undoubted-

I ly only the mouth piece of the whole[ body of judges. His decision to ex-clndo the testimony of ColonelsSchwarzkoppen mid I'anizzardi wasmost significant, us it meant that thecourt hud already reached a conclusion,nnd that the pleadings of counsel weremerely a waste of time, and might bedispensed with if they were not a ne-cessity.

The couit has made, up its mind, hutwhich way? This in the view pointand forms the solu topic of discussion.Both sides me equally confident thatthe court will decide in accordauoewith their views.

No 4 .iii.il liepoi l-

Washington, Sept 8. — Emory B.Johnson, a niemelir of the NlOirSgtl.•innil commission, says that no formalreport can ho presented for at least ayear. This will mean no action by thenext I'niijreHf, which was evidently theintention of those who prevented anydefinite legislation at tlie last session.It ii Mid that : ii" administration isnot concerning itself voiy much aboutthe lapse of rights ami concessions ofthe United States government, becausecongress haH had opportunity to actnnd failed, and the responsibility, ifthere should be no further ConccsMonobtained, will not be upon the admin-istration. Meanwhile, where favorablenegotiations can bo forwarded, ourstate department will give the canalfavorable attention.

Upton Mll Biiy I.Hkei of X ill»l-ti*j.New York, Sept. B. —A dispatch to

the Journal and Advertiser from Lon-don says:

Ainiouoncemoiit was made here to-day that Sir Thomas Lipton has ottered|560,000 for the lakes of Killarney. Ifhis offer is accepted he intends to makea present of the beautiful estate to theIrish people. It is his intention l<vest the title of the property in th<hands of trustees who will foreveimaintain and preserve it as Iritjh n.i

tional property.Sir TliomaH l.ipton was asked last

night, on hoard his steam yacht Erin,now anchored inside Sandy Hook,whether tlie report from London wascorrect, and he continued tho report.

Atiii*xwtlon I'l. ,-«\u25a0- llawitll.Seattle, Sept. it.—Prince David Wsi-

Nvanakon, of Honolulu, who in on hieway to Washington to visit his aunt,i-vVui'i'ti Lillnokalajii, pays:

"Annexation is a decided succens.i Of course trom a sentimental view, the

native Hawaii*!) (Mis like a man with-out a couutrv just n< w, but that feel-ing will wear away. We want thepresident to appoint our governor andins cabinet and let the people electtheir legislature. When this is done,there will be no cause for complaint.

! Annexation has done great things forthe Hawaiian islands. The countrynever was so prosperous before."

To Olimitr tVtiimi;)- Bllltl.Chicago, Sept. 9.—The Rock Island :

! Railway Company hag issued instrm:-tiom to all its conductors that hereaf-ter no person is to lie put off a trian onaccount of defective transportation or |foi other teasons where tlu're is theslightest doubt in favor of the pasnen- !Ker, or until the train man ha 9received \ejectment orders from the executiveofficers in charge at Chicago.

When a forged or mutilated ticket orpaps is found, tin conductor is to takeDp the same and wire for instructions, jOf oourse the order does not cover jtramps stealing lidea noi other cases offlagrant deception,

"»'\u25a0 of the it.-ii,.in.l« of ji\u0084.iii-:unChicago, Sept. 9.—Spanish is to he

taught in three of Chicago's high' schools. This was decided upon by the

members of the boa id of education ln-lnight. The matter came up in thefinin of a report from the high schoolcommittee recommending that Spanishbe taught in the north, eoutli ami westdivision high school*.

Chicago is the flret city to make p o-visions in the public school system forthe teaching of Spanish.

HSTFDS IS FOm HIT3ourt-Martial Sentenced Him

for Ten Years in Prison.

GENERAL BELIEF IN A PARDON

r»rm of Solitary riMiflnrmint Alrfurty

NrrTrit Mill < "1111 l \u25a0\u25a0• llflllble, m..l

Krl**»4« Will CfMTM Huon.

Rennes, Sept. 12.—The expected lia«I:appened. Dreyfus has ban ton-irnim-ii. The com t found him guilty

\u25a0ml Hi'ntiMii't"! liim t<> 10 jmtt' deten-tioi). As he bat already Miftered livefmn' (solitary imprisonment, winchDOUUtI us doulde niiliiiiiry detention,!im will be released at the and ol a fort-night* In tin* uieiiiitiiiiiic, unless thepTCMilcnt of tliu republic, pardona him,Uieyfus will have, to be ilagtadad here\u25a0Rain within tight days.

Though a majority of ;i: . \u25a0•\u25a0 in thumtruoiu tins afternoon fully aißWt*I the verdict, they were coinpluiely

itnptfiad when it wai givan ( and th«vilence which prevailed in tbo roommid the war nan IvnMd p:tl<' amiCHiight their lirralli was inure innu's-miii than any other iniuiilffuiliun cuulJhuve been.

Maine Deman^e sank '.j.ick iv hiaChair hii.l the ii-.ii- trickled down Inscheekß, an i Maitre. Labor! turnedwhite as it sheet, while all round ihoeoatt men looked* at each other in si-lence. The only tound to be heard rmthe taitiing <if paper from the report-eta' bench, as each pm representativetiled to be Brit til S«ild the news.

As the audience left the courtroom,fully 10 cm is incn weie crying openly,mid the liiajoiity uf those prewntwalked quietly down the ItlMliormore than a block without IpMking aword. It was hko a funeral provM*lion.

Meanwhilf, a tragedy WM being en-ai'ted in the little room off the coint-roOßT, wheie Dreyfus listened to thereading of the verdict. He had beentold the result by his lawyers', and I a Iwept bitterly, but when in thepieience(if the ofiicia's uf the cniirl-niaitial, 'lie listened impassively to tbe MB*tence.

His wife, who was waiting .in tor-ture and tsiiHpenee at iit't bouM, boiethe news Lravely, and when Vilitingher husband this afternoon showed theOnlooker I who were in the streets nosign** of her sufferings an she walkedfium her carriage to the prison,

Mathien Dieyfua was not preMflt incourt this afternoon, hut visit.'l hieblOther after the verdict haJ beenrendeud. Ila found him perfectlycalm and without any manifestation o(

intprite at the lindinij uf the court.The prisoner simply ilitagged hisaliotiltiera, uttering an expiessivo"BallI" a .\u25a0!:. ;•. as he embtaoeU hisbrother, as the latter was preparing toleave, "Console my wife."

The Kelll'ral behuf is that Dreyfuswill be. pardoned; hut this will lintsatisfy his friends, who vehemently de-clare that they will refuse to acceptthe verdict, and will continue the bat*tlo until the judgment is reversed.The verdict, they say, is directed moreIgainit the Jews than against DreyfnS,and if alloned to stand will make thenexistence in Fiance Iropoeeible.

Maine Labor) and Maitre Dtrnangatook the midnight train for I'aris. 'They drove to the stutiuii in a cloMdcarriage, escorted by four moontadgendarißM, The road Wits pructii allydeserted, and no demonstration oe-

I iMirred en route or at the station.Maitre Duungf and Maitie Labor)will tomorrow n.:n an application for 'H revision of the • ;<-\u25a0•. although thania no hope that the verdirt will be re- :versed, both are much upset, thoughit can hardly be mud that liiey aie sur-prised.

EXPRESS TRAIN ROBBED.

MMf« ISluwn Open and <'ontt*titt Tiikon —Mm Burapadi

Coohise, Ariz., Sept. 12. — Kzprcattrain No. 10, on the Southern I'acilio,was robbed near here )Mt night brfour iii.i-kr I men, who blew the Rafeopen and took eveiythiuu in pijciit.The amount of their booty \$ said to beemail.

The train was stopprri, tlio angtne,mail ami expiess cuts weie tut off from

' the i''i-t of tho train and tun a mile, fatther up the road, \\ \u25a0

\u25a0 ir tlm bandiUstopped to eomplata their work. The

; express uießefliiKer Was forced to open! his car and the robbers attacked thesafe with dynamite. The suong boxwas soon blown open and tho contents

1 taken by the thieves, who hastily de-{ paiti-d.

They were last seen going north onfoot, and a i\u25a0 — atartad oat on their\u2666rail. The dynamite naad on the xafoblew out tlie side of the • xw *-•> carand tore up the floor. Thara v noclue to the identity of the robber*.

Two AftMitioiml Kt-Eiinriitt.New York, Sept. 11. —A ipaelal to

t lie Tribime from Waattington ttytiOrders will be issue,] from the war de-partment in a d;ty or two annonnoingthe field ami Had oflewi ol two addi-tional Tolantcei raglmenti, which willhe organized after Ina niiiiircr of the*o-called <ininnne reyiment3 sent to'Hba last year,

RAILWAYS IN LUZON.

ArinncMi.rr.ii <'(iin|ilrtrit fur AnotherLine nn lit*I'ltMtl.

Chicago, Sept. 11. — Special corre-spondence to tlm Tribune fnnu Manila,under ilnte of August 4, rays:

Agents for a nnnpany of Spanishcapitalists. Mime ot nhom live in Ma-nila, announce that arrangements haveheen completed for the Imilling of amo.leiii railioad lino in Luzon that willconnect Manila wi'.h all the importanttowns along the west coast <>f theisliin.l as far north as Lauag. Theroute ia kept secret, bat it is ini'lor-stoo.l that it will be the name as pro*

: poaad in lt?t, when tl.e erherno forKoveinnient railromll in the Philip*pinen «a» nffifially projeite.l.

Three lines wenl plamifl at that time,only one of which WM eompleti'il, the

' praaaal lailroail, which runs from Ma-nila to UaKupan, a ili-taiuo of ISI

! ii.ili'". The company is keeping itsmovement*, secret to prevent the two

, or three companies that are Mid to heorganizing in the l*nite<! Slate* forthe, purpose of bttlWllßg rnilioaila inLuzon fioin aaticipatlng it in Mearißfthe came route. The Auieiicana whohave talkad lailroatia buagaßarally be»liuve that a new town and port will bnmial.liHh.il either mi the north coast of

, Luzon or the northern pait of the we"tcoast of the island, as a terminal of thurailroad.

This would pave 250 miles sailing toManila for ships from the UnitedStates or fioru ll"i\u25a0\u25a0_• Koiu, and withrapid coinmiinication to Manilathrough tin- richest provinces of theinland, would be teaaonably oeitain togrow rapidly.

INCREASED NAVAL ESTIMATES.

Krimlrt anil N>w Hliliit Cfmt » ftrsp ofMoney.

New York, Sept. 11.—A special tothe Herald from WathingtUß says: jThe naval estimates for the lineal yearending June no, Hioi, will aggregate!•boat \u2666•"i11.000.000. This considerable 'increase in the cost of the navy is duein gieat part to the expenditures whichwill have to he made liming the pies-

ant and coming Bical yea' for the con- |it!not ion of the 54 vessels building,and that three battleehipt ami three,armoied cruisers, which will be con- Itraded for m soon as congreii takei an- \u25a0

tion enabling tlm >lepaituicnt to |\ oecontracts for armor.

Admirals ilichhoni and Melvillehave estimated that \u2666 18,000,000 willbe required to meet hills of tdiipbuild-ets. In addition to thin sum. AdmiralHlchbom estimates that 5.,,0.hi,h,minstead of $1,000,000 will be requiredfor repair ships. There is reaNon tvbelieve that Admiral Crowinthield,chief of the bureau of navigation, willrecommend in his fortbeoming reportthat the enlisted force ho increased to20,000 men and will make estimatestherefor. He will aleo make miipleprovision for taiyet practice for theseivice.

Admiral O'Neill's estimate for thearmor for the vessels under construc-tion and imposed ate very high. Hisestimates for thu piesei't fiscal yearamounted to $4,0011,000, which was ap-piopiiated. The estimates foi the com-ing year will exceed this amount.

CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE.

lv •\u25a0!\u25a0!'. i-. Nf>|cl«i-I lo **< iti. It IniHiie Mm11.- Kill. 11...,

Xl P«K>, Tex., Sept. 11. —Newi liasreached hern from Chihuahua, Mexico,of tile teirililHdeed of a hniatio thema few diivn since. Last Tuesday a crazymail created a disturbance among thepeople in the plaza, lie attacked unAOMliean with a heavy billet of wood,hut the Aiiieiiian knocked down hisBatailant with a walking cane. Tliupolice uriived quickly and poon over-powered the lunatic and took him offto jail.

They locked him in a large cell,where l"i other prisonerh weie confined,and neglected to search him for wea-pons. It loot) developed that the liina-'.lo l.a I a long knife concealed on hisperson, and drawing it he. begun Mush-ing right and left at his unai:i)ed cell-mates. Two of them were killed anda third fatally wonndad before theguards lushed in aud disarmed thelunatic.

It is reported that the insane manwill be shot for his crime.

MeiTitt SUlfil r.ir the 111 Illpplnfia.

New York, Sept. 11.—A special dis-patch to Uiu Journal and Advertisertajrai

After 48 hoard of almost constantdiMUHton iiiiiniiK tlie pteeident, Becte*tary Hoot, i'rofensor Scbotma, Sena-tot Ueveridye, (iuneral Hilet and Ad-jutant-IJeneiul Coibin, it may be statedpositively that Qeneial Merritl will yoto t lie I'b.ilippines.

No statement is made as to what po-sition General Mi-rntt tl to assume,but it is | mi ;<i v the. iiiovement con-templates the division of Otis' presentduties into two departments, Merrill tohave chaigu 'if the military end.

Mil.-. Mnj •\u25a0<> t» riiilfppln**.

Chicago, Kept. 1 1>—A special to theRecord from WubingtOfl Kays: Nel-Mm A. Milch, gaiMMl com maud Ing il.harmy, will §o to tlie Pbilippinat to di-rect the military operations during theapproaching campaign. This Htate-

inent. while not auli.nriz.-l hy any an-iioiiiii-'fini'iit from the prMidrat or thoMClStarf of IU, is made upon the nil-thorny of one of the ofliceii of the de-paitujfUt.

FINANCIAL SKY IS CLEAR.

lo l>iii|iii«tin(('linnfs »rr«ii. o»rralItiiblh*hi.

I; (• Dun A CD.'t mwAif ipview

of t r:« 1 w MJIThe iky - Millrlonc!!p»«i mul no dis-

quieting almttfa him mini during Iliaweek. In lpit« nf mute, warlike i \u25a0 \*

.i.e.it Souih Afii.a, iln> bank of Kun-I ii : hehavco hk il the norst posfililehi' Imm'ii fully pnivili'.l for, uml in

I'ountry bM no rouron lo (far tionlila(nun that xoiiiie unlrfd Kfi||liall inai-

kfla Imvo tii'pn kii ovtTloiiilcil ho t" ni'ivllitlp Tn» niarki'lnn; of iloiiipctic pro-\u25a0i iii>. both farm mul iiianufac tiiiml,roiitiime* -'.I |i: i«ii j; v ir;» for theMMOB. The new posachniuiiß, t;iken

tuKt'llii'l,uip ri'tiirni ilk; in revenue .il-M'li.lv moro than it conta to clrun hiiilpo\eru t: •\u25a0in Thu Wml vii I South

\u25a0 till hf',:iv.. ufl if it won 1.1 he inipuiti-nent for New York to offer money fororop \u25a0•Ting, iiih! vi« tlill bidOlMfl furcnmnionMrtl louhh lifih Knilurm amf»w iiinl eti ikuH scatct> mill renilily Het-tlud, ami the pMMg* n' St'ptKiiibcr 4without prCMSta means roasonal>l«Rafi'tT for month* nhcail.

After a sharp doclino wliPßt Imn rixen'.! cent this week, witli Atlantic •\u25a0•porn a,000,mi6 kMbslay floor Iveiodml,MgaiUKt 2,825,100 liunlu-K l.i-i veil,

anJ I.ii i ii' exportH, IMitM bushels,\u25a0galnM IM,IMliddlh-In last year.

Coru lins iiIso takt-n a ItaM uinvnni,ii-'m.' l4of a rent with ex|>oita of1,061,Mg b«h«k, BfsiMt t,411,0MliuHlit>ls !:i«i year.

The wool nuirket if) much lens notivathun of Util, with caloß of only Si,2tis,--ano poiitnU ut u.i< chief markets, moil*ly territory, ami whiln priitit nro Mi IT,manufaoturt'rs aro huvin^ only (or Im-

[ mi' li.iti> neeilhi.Kailurua foi tlm week liave bopii IH3

in tlm Unite.l NtatM, agftllMl U!t I.ihlyear, and 30 in Canada. agtlMl !'• laatyear.

PACIFIC COAST TRADE.

\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0••liitiMl MHrkot.

Wheat—Walla WulU, MftWoiValley, tiOi.itilc; BluMflß, KOitftHoper tmsliel.

Flour—llcßt gradw, $H.25; jrralnini,$••;\u25a0\u25a0>. superfine, |*.10 |ifr barrel.

Oals— Cbolo* white. H7(<<4l)c; ulioic*Cray, BOQB7O per bnah«L

Barley—Feed b^ilfy, $ltiuilT;brewing, |1H.60 per ton.

Millntnff»—Bran, flTper ton; mid-dltafli $22; nliurtH, |IM, chop, $10.00per ton.

Hay—Timothy, fß(<£9; clover, $7@8; t)rei!i>i< wild liny, $ri per ton.

Butter —Kitnry crMSMry, 45(4500;\u25a0ooondt, B8(140ai dairy, 30(<}U5o;tUne, -J 2 ia </ 2 7 ',o.

Kggs—lß(.tlH',c pci dozen.Cheese—Oregon lull cream, I3o;

Young America, lllo; new clu*t<ae,lOr per poiiml.

Poultry— UhJekau, nisad, f:t r.iu.j

4.oOper dounj lioua, f5.60; t>pmu;M,|I.IBC>-B0; gcoMO, |ii«tli 50 lor Old.%\. 50 (Tt ti.60 for JTOUIIgi iluckt", $4.fio(^5.00 ptf <loz«n; turkcya. live, v \u25a0\u25a0>«

i 13 per pound.PotatOM —(iSKtTOc- per tMtkl lwt?etß,

|(ot)^c p«r poaoU.Vt-getaliltm— HfctP, fl] turnipH, »0o

per sack; garlic, To psf pouml; ral>-bag>i I]v (t£ ->\u25a0 per piiuml; canli-(lower, 75i" per ilo/on; piirnnipf. (Itlirntiß, s(iitk' per pouinl; it-lery,70»(75p par doMBi coeumbsrf, Me perbox; perm, B(94o per poundi IwaatMß,4"> lit so<' pat box; \u25a0_'.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' i. uoru, 1.. _tCI 5oper ilozen.

Hops— 1 1« l«e; 180? crop, 4(j»iio.Wool—Valley, ISollo i«ir pound;

Kaßtern Oregon, Bdl8«i mohair,87<S8Ua per pound.

Mutton— UrOM, host xlipi'p, \m !'.it"mill tiwi'H, 3 '„!\u25a0; ilicHHed Miutton. ti ' 4 (i?7<-; luiiilm, 3^(^4o per Ib.

Hog«— QrOU, ohoict heavy, } , ««,light ami frtnlcrH, (4.50; dlMaadi f<< 0U

; 0tU.60 per 100 pounds.Beet —QrOWi tOptXW, 3.50(c*f4 00;

cows, ta. 001* 3 !)U; dreaeed beuf,tf (§" \it per pound.

Veal—Law, •^(•tHCi umall, HiJ8V8 t pur poiiml

Hr-«t11.- Market*.Onion*, new, (I.M#l.oftp*r sack.,i'otntoea, new, POclSflliee.ts, per Back, $1 ID.Turinpi, |>er Mck. 75i\Carrots, per f:iclc, '.'Oc.I ui«iii|ih. per \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0>», %\%\.'XCanliHower, TSc ptir d(i7..Cabbage, nativn ami Califoim*

|l(«t 1.25 per lUO pOBBtkClierrieg, 75c fif \u26661.readies, 76£00e.Apples. |l.'<!.r)((t 1.75 per rxjx.

I'carn, |t.Tt#lp*f box.FrUUI'K, #1 |ifl ilnl,Wat§rm«loDi, (I'42.50.OftßtaloupM, 50o(dfl.Butter—CrttJMfJT, 2»Jc per )- iiml;

dairy ITOSOO ranch, 13' a <gl7c p«r Ib.

Cheenu —Native, 12 fat 13c.Poultry— l.lrtHi:; rlrHMct. irii,p.B«y—Pagtt Sounil (linolliy, )|? <d 9;

cboioe K«Bteru W<ts)nu|{too tiiu-othy, $14.00.

Corn—Whole. 123.60; craikeJ, %M;feed rneul, |>1.00.

Karley— Rollad or grouiul, per tou$31; whole. $M.

Flout —Patent, per barrel, $3 Jiff,blended gtraiyliti", f:i.^s: Cahfomi*13.20; liuikwheat Hour, fa.it, gruhaui,per Imrrcl, |;;.iiu, Wboit wiiuat Ooar,

\u2666U; rye fluur, |t. ;;,.Millctnil's—liian, per ton, fl!>;

short*, per ton, flt'i.Feed —Cbopfad feel, (30 60 p«f

ton; middling*, ptn ion. f-i; oil c^k*meal, per ton, f;; \u0084