Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1879 — Page 1

ntfanaiioU

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1879;

/ pbic* two cmm. (six DOLLXJW WW TEA*

cBiwa;

toMrti<ia ap-w

Mt b* b*a4«d la M th* founthu

WANTED.

W

r AKTKD—T*o »i»Ur». 54M. PW«* | r AETED-Warf »«*■*“ <«1 m W. Pmmrl AJ>TKX>-G«o4 NactaalUi •» 41* Vln^aW

ayjgtEP—'

tt»oK afMta; IS Vino BiocK. 8 L

lirAKTfcU- A few good taardan at 174 West WobteA n o-ta.th.i

AKTSO—A girl, immedUtely, at m E. New WITAETEI*—Immediately, good girl. 212 East TT ▼ennont rt. I

WbeaH^trMk 7 ’* Ullkcef Ale ’” tbe great ikrAjrir^K-»A few good maeMnlata. Atltg yy Eegtoe 'Worta. ae!

\1 r AMTF.U—Oo to M6 laiuaaa arenue foe oar VY galm in grix-eriee. tai TIJ ANTED—8m«ke Brink’* “Bon Ton," aa eatra Vf tna lO-oeot cigar. *» » Tir AUTKl*—A womaa to do houeework at 197 Yf North Alabaau it- ■*»

ptrngl*—A gtiod cook aa m North lenaeeeoe

fir ANTE1»- Oood Uerman girl. Chris. Stem, W eemec Noble and Market h s

A»iTEI>—2dar^oardaeir m». minotji st,

ANTED—A geod ^rMor general housework;

ANTED—Oood Oerpap^ gfad to wo

honaework; 81* Virginia am.

TirANlED—To trade or sell property M Huron ff atreet near Fleteher Place church. sht

r ANTU>—Horse suitable to work In lumber wagon; must o* cheap. 80 Peloas at I

Yfm

ANTED—Agood blaoksmlth Immed lately, at 426 E. Wash, st Oood wages paid, a ol

T17 ANTED—There are 4 Orst-claas workmen at Yf the BIJoa; sharing Se; hair cutting 16c. I

Wt* TKD ~~ Tir0 b0T, *' East Mark etHouse.

■yy ANTED—An upholsterer at ^ ^

w

ANTED—German waiter at

I Circle House.

yy ANTED—To^buy drug^store^ fixtures; cheap ITf ANTED—Ten cigar makers, hand workmen. YY P. L.~ Chambers, 59 N. Pennsylvania st. ta TfT ANTED—All prescriptions to be taken to the YY Denison Hotel Pharmacy, 87 N Penn at. t » fir ANTED—To buy horse on monthly pay manta, YY Oood reference; H. A. W., 2 E. Mich, s U fir ANTED—Partner with some money to maouYf facturecigarr. J. A. Heidllng«r,14y. Mias.atl fir ANTED—Agents to sail Lock’s Gelatine V V Starch; large profits; steady work. 26 Ky. ar. tan flTANTED—Beery person to call and see flooring YY for $1.25 per hundred. Bee Hlee Planing Mill. tint? flT ANTEDr-2 shirt Ironers and polishers at the Tf Grand Hotel; only Orst-claas hands need WFPly- ha ITT ANTED—Girl to do general housework. GerYY man preferred. Gall at once, 162 Weet New York at. s ot TKT ANTED—2 first-claaa lady singers for a concert YY garden. Apply to-day at 77 East Washington st-, 2d floor.

fir ANTI VY 8r« Tennessee

flf ANTED-^It known that G. P. Marott la aellYY log off all bii fine stock of boots and ahoee at eont. 16N. Penn. at. ha

ANTED—Hiiuation by a tinner who has had 8 years' experience. Addreaa C. Case, se^B.

ANTED—Abeut 35 acres of brick land within

or 12mllea of Ii ' “

11 Bates Block.

fir 2 ^ ■■■■■■

YY 10 or 12 miles of Indianapolis. John 8. Span d Co.. 11 Bates Block. 1 o

r ANTED—Refresh yourselvea with cold soda, glnger^ahs, g^m. ^beer, etc, at Miller’s, corner

fir AN TED-1 first-class starchcr and 1 Ironer; YY tone but rood hands need apply. Cltlaen’s Laundry,77 8. nilnolsst. Itt flT ANTED—A good colored girl tor general YY housework In small family. 7 Hatching’s Block, cor. Penn, and Ohio sta. 1 of

FOB 8AUK.

flT ANTED-Everybody to know that I have reYY moved my auction business to 88 E. Washing-

ton at. L M. Levy, auctioneer.

M».n»

fly ANTED—A number of good wagon makers. fV Call at once at the office of the N. I. W. W. Co., 92 and 84 W. Washington at. tv a fjrrANTED—Immediately, a houae of 10 or 12 YY rooms, modern conveniences and centrally located. Address Tenant, News office. ha

flT ANTED—Experienced dressmakers; also one W good kitoben girl, German preferred. Apply Mrs. Hutchinson's, 106 and 108 Mass, are. I fir ANTED—A good girl to cook, wash and iron

Yf for a small family.

It) CaD at 112 Peru at. fir ANTED—To hire a horse by the week for

Y»

light work.

Call at 32 8. Delaware at.

IIT ANTED—All repairing and repainting In the Tv carriage and wagon line dona at lowest price* at Bchwelkle A Prange’a, 434 Eaat Washington at.

Noble.

ontb. Johi 1 o-tb,s,m

MuU.

price and whereiti

j truly nr ANTED—T6 purchvae a vacant lot YY location; will pay one-fourth cash; d build at once. Bend full particulars to

News office.

lot in good

one-fonrth cash; desire to

James,

tn a

free. People’s Tea Co., box 6010, St. Louis, Mo. nr ANTED—Blacksmith; must be a No. 1 hone YY sheer, to whom steady employment and good JM«vl^heglvenon appllcatiuja to J. C. LeUlnfir ANTED—To rent from three to fire unfurYY . nlshed rooms In a central locality in a privwte houae, suitable for light houaakeeplng. Addiem A. 8. M., this office. a tl

you aatiafaction; good work and price* low; II and m B Tennessee at. J Fike. tv g

phaetons guarantee

W7ANTED—Good Herman alrl; must furnish YY good references and be good cook, washer and boner; none other need apply; small family; good

to eollelt for com- ; AddrcaMtating

TIT ANTED—A reliable man t« YY moeial agency; good wages,

ago, experience and acquaintance with the whokh sale trade, Lewie Gould A Co., News offloe. 1 IITANTO>-By middle-aged man, with 12 yean’ YY experience, situation In wholesale or retail grocery houaer am willtar to do anything; can give good reference. Address Grocer, this office,

h hi

nr ANTED—By a lady, room and board In a YY private family where there are no other boardera; northeastern part of city preferred. Addren, giving terms and accommodation, Beard, Newt •flee. it

Tljr ANTED—Mrs. M. B. Clement, fortune teller, VY tells past, present and future, works charms, girts Information about loo* sad stolen goods; girts charts of luck. Resides at No. 237 Virginia art Due. I

IIT ANTED—Man and wife; man to work on VY farm and in garden; woman to do general housework; room furnished; good wages; must hare recommendations. Address J. B. Jackson, NohtaavUls, fad. tot lirInTED—Oash paid lor Kansas and lows Sa^Sr^ sfwsani'ss

NOTIOH.

pOAtULE-^Caprnm cigar.

yOJI > 8*l,tr .Bee card J. A. Moor., ltd pugs,

,7 oof

MlOnCE—Globe Mutual life Insurance Oa.,ol

JN New Torfro.pgMfi|K||

can obtain valuable

John J. Hawes.

holders in title company lation at the law office Washington at. tn a

Policy holders Is information .« Bast Wash

TX)R &UJS-A good small cook stove, at 212 N. r ni.rt. sti

YXlR SALE—A No. 1 fresh milk cow. Cali at 77 r Gamp a*. lot

T«OK 8ALB-A good lady’* saddle. Cheap. Call T at 411 Ate at. Itt

’nOB SALE—Gapltal City cigar. AH flret-eiaw £ dealer* keep it. (j)av tn

TX)K SALE—CMt-tron mall boxes with lock*, Tfe £ st The New* office. •

TXJB HALE—Od Papers, 40 omit* par hundred £ at The Hew* offioe, v *

TDR SALE—Cheap. No. 1 family carriage. 705 £ East Washington street. n at

■poR BALK—Fixture*, counters and show-cases, £ aheap, at 20 N. Penn. it. It!

TOR BALE—A No. 1 ShIreVpatent bicycle. Very £ cheap. 152 North Meridian at. nx

TXiR BALK—The beat phaeton buggies for th* £ least money. Buck A Backus. tv s

TX>K SALK—300 acre* of land in Missouri. For JF farther partlt .lar* call at 47 Ky. are. 1

TOR BALL—Carnages, pnaeton*. buggies, ete, at £ Bchwelkle A Prangs, 424 E. Washington it. uv*

TX)H BALK—Horse, piano-box top buggy and JP nearly new harness. Price $150 cash. 46 Oak at. oa a

TX)R BALE—Flooring $1.25,best shingles $2.00,at £ Bee Hire Planing Mill, east end Mam. st*.

n a!

TOBbALK—Good phaeton. Also floe family £ man. Coll 24 W. Wash. st. Trunk factory,

on z

TOR BaLK—A first-claaa folding-top “Weed” ma- £ chine, cheap, at B. E. Stephens’*, 19 Mam are.

DU

TOR BALE—Farm of 80 acre* 4 miles east of elty. £ For full Information addreaa “Farm,” New* office. a h l

TOR BALE—The furniture of two rooms. Will £ sell cheap, as I am leaving the city. Call at 31 Ky. avenue. 1

T, OB S AI .E—First-clam carnages ot every de- £ scriptloD, low for cash. A. A. Heller, 26 and 32 8. Tenr st. ths

T^R BALE—Montserrat preparation*. Whole- £ sale by Browning A Sloan and retail by all druggists. Bee advt. u a-th

T'lR BALE—Or to trade for a piano, a fine carr rinse horse. Call at Morgan’s well-augur office, over the Boo Hive. n ol

TOR Bale—1 side-spring piano-box top buggy £ in good repair. Bhawa’ make. C. M. Clawson,

cor. Ky. ave. and 111. at.

TOR BALE—Grocery. 200 Virginia avenue. £ Good stand, fair business, satisfactory reasons for selling. G. W. Seibert. sol

TOR BALE—Ice. in any quantity from boxes £ in our offices. 14 N. Penn. *t. and 15 N. Hi. at. Watson Coal and Mining Co. tux

TOR BALE—Good farms and city property for £ sale low for cash or on long time. W. A. Bradshaw, over 16 N. Pennsylvania st. ut*

TOR BALE—Set of bedroom furniture, black £ walnut, marble slabs, good as new. Cost $300. Will sell cheap. Call at 16 Shelby st. ou a

TOR BALE—A tew good second-hand sewingF machines, all kinds, from $5 to $15, at R. Ed Stephens’* repairing office, 19 Mass. ave. uvs \

TOR BALE—Complete set of first-class bar flx- £ turea, cheap. Also cook stove, carpets and some articles of furniture. 27 and 29 Circle st. ax

TOR SALE—First-class reatauiant in the best £ location in the city. Occupied aa a restaurant for 12 years. Inquire at 32 West Louisiana at.

<j)uu thl

TOR BALE—To be aold out at coat, a full variety £ of standard scales, comprising counter, platform and wagon scales, at G. F. Adams A Co.’s, 78 and 80 North Pennsylvania at, vs

TOR BALE—Lease, fixtures and good will of a £ No. 1 boarding houae, in 2 squares of Union depot. At present 15 to 20 boarders. For particulars cell at 802 South HI. st. * ti

TiOR BALE—Tin shop. Stock and tool* ready for £ business. Good stand. Been occupied as shop for 18 years. Want to engage In other business. Ckllat 192 Maauchusettaave. not

TOR BALE—Cheap. Concord buggy. Neariy £ new. Or will exchange for set of chamber fprnittire. Can be seen at G. H. Shaver’s carriage shop*, 172 Ind i7* Fret Market st. so

TOR BALE—The Auejphi Theater, Terre Haute. £ The Adelphi Theater, formerly Harmonla Hall, situated on Filth street, between Main and Cherry streets. In the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, is oflered for aale. It ia now doing a good business the whole year. The seating capacity, including a good gallery, is 1,000 persona. For further particular* address Herman Apmann,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

Post Office box 141. (j)uh ts7

TO LOAN.

mo LOA1I-$2QO to $500. Address Money, News £ office. ini

ff10 LOAN—A few small sums on first mortgage. £ Jos. A. Moore, 84 East Market st. u°

mo LOAN—Money at oaoe; any amount; lowest £ rate. McKay, Odd Fellows’ ball. te *

mO LOAN— Money at low rate of interest. D. £ H. Wiles, room * Martlndale’a block, tn °

mO LOAN—Special funds on improved property; £ Harry J Milligan, 7 and 8 Wright’s Block, uv x

mO LOAN—We have some money to loan at a £ low rate of Interest. J ho. 8. Spann A Oo.

1 s

fJTO LOAN—Money at seven per cent, on Im- £ proved inside property. Also, at current rates on farms. M. E. Vinton, Vinton block. v x

mO LOAN—Money to loan for 5 years at lowest l rate* on Indianapolis property, but only firstclam loans on wide margins wanted. No commis-

sions, red-tape, or middle-men.

to a Wm. H. Enoliso.

mo LOAN- $800,000

1 On strictly first-elam, improved city and farm property. Interest and expenses reasonable.

For Information inquire of

ta* Wm. Henderson. iEtna building.

AUCTION SALES.

A L. HUNT, real eatate and general auctioneer, A, Nos. 13,16 and 17 South Delaware at. th s

A UCTION SALE—Of hones, buggies carriages, A etc., every day at Ripley's bazaar, Market st., near Illinois st. t a

T HAVE removed my auction and oommlaaion £ business to No. 88 E. Washington st. Those having iurniture, household goods, stocks of merchandise, etc., to sell will do well by calling on me before going elsewhere. L M. Lbvy, auctioneer,

ou s

A JJCTTON BALE—At the central auction house,

A No. 88 B. Washington street, Saturday morning. commercing at 10 o’clock, I will sell U the highest bidder without reserve a large lot of queensware and notions. Immediately after I will sell some fine furniture, constating of one fine bedroom set, with full marble top dressiag case and waahstand, one beautiful parlor suite la black hair doth, one fine bookcase, six silver plated showcases, some new and second-hand carpets, tables, chairs, cooking atoves, folding loungea. bureaus, bedsteads, fine marble top center tables, camp chalra, rockers, fine parlor chain, and a house full of good*. I am over crowded and must moke room. Bole positive, rein or shine, oommenclng at

10 o'clock sharp, Saturday, August 9th. s t L M. Lorr, auctioneer.

PERSONAL.

TJBIRSUNAL—“Ferry’* Ginger Ale” keeps yon JL system in perfect order this hot weather, n o

OKRBONAL—Don’t fall fo try a do* photographs JT for $1 at the Boston Gallery, 12 and 14 West Washington st. o sf

pERBONAL—You never hear of any person tell. ing Mck or under the weather who drinks ‘Tferry’* Ginger Ale.” 50 E. Wash. st. no

PERSON AL-Brill’a Indiana Dye House Is the £T beat place In the city where ladiee can have drama, ahawla, rto., cleaned and colored to imitate new goods. 40 Maas. ave. j tots

Odorieaa Vault Cleaning Company. Office, M East Market st. Work don* on short notice in tta thia or any other efty In th* atate.

POUND.

TOUND^BoSiite^ £ no

TOCND—That you must push, push, or touch £ the electric nlghtbeJl ot Julius A. Haag's pharmaey, Deniaon hdftsei t *

TOUND—You can buy gaa fixtures cheap for th* £ next» days at J. Gtle* Smith’*, 76 North Mnn. at-, opp. Opera house. tv a-ta.th.s

ANNOUNCEMENTS. f\LD PAPERS 40 cants par hundred at Newa \J offleo. nu s

pRINK'S SPECIALTY—Finest treah Havana fj cigars. ua a

PRESCRIPTIONS a specialty at Miller’s, corner JL Illinois and Market streets. ta x

T I'HT opened. Weakley Bros, new stove and tin tl store. No. 2, Masonic temple. u s

miCKETH tor old settlers' festival at Btowell’a £ muste store; 60c round trip; 7:45 a. m. 1

1 xELICIOOS meade and ginger ale, and aoda with £1 fine truit syrup* at tha Deniaon houae pharmacy. ut *

AS chandeliers cheap (or next M days. J. Giles VJ Smith. 76 N. Penn, at., opp. opera house,

tv B-tn,th,a

/ 1 RANDopeoing of the Cincinnati garden, 196 W. VJ Washington st., Saturday evening, the 9th. Rare music, instrumental and vocal. 1 o!

A FINE line of drugs, perfumes and toilet artlA ties and choice brands of cigars at Stllx A Hoffman's Prescriptions a specialty. n tu,th,sx

fl ENTS, take your coats, pants and vests to he VT colored, cleaned and repaired at the first-claaa dye-house in the city, Brill's Indiana Dye-House, 40 Massachusetts avenue. j te ts

mHE stock ot ranges, cooxlng stoves, heating J. stoves and house furnishing goods must te closed out and will be aold cheap for cash at G. F. Adams A Co.’*, 78 and 10 North Pennsylvania at.

vx

IvRICK AND DRAIN TUB—Fletcher A Thoms* D keep constantly on hand pressed brick, red fronts, pavers, and common brick; also, drain tile; large or small orders promptly filled. Offioe, room 10 Fletcher Jt Sharpe’s block. tl s

FOR RENT.

pOB^RENT—Bee cud J. A. Moore, Id poge, 7 eoL

TOR BENT—A large furnished front room, 134 £ W. Ohio St. r

TOR BENT—Unfurnished rooms, at 173 Weet £ New York st. i o!

TOR RENT—Boom 895 N. New Jersey, cor. St. £ Clair, good point for barber. n tl 7

TOR RENT—Best, cheapest furnished room, at £ 166 N. Delaware st. Call for three days. 1

TOR BENT—House of 4 rooms, 121 Blake st, £ near New York at. Inquire next door north. 1

TOR RENT—Rooms with powmr. Apply at £ Bryce’s bakery, oor. South and Meridian el. a a

TOR RENT—One single furnished and a suite of £ elegant unf arniahed rooms, 114 N. Tenn. at.

TOR RENT—With board, 2 pieassnt rooms, fur- £ nished or unfurnished, 135 E. New York st. is

TOR BENT-159 Park ave, $19; 240 N. Miss. st., £ $15; 352 N. Pine, $5; 78 8. Delaware street,

t z-s,tu,th

TOR RENT-One single furnished and a suite £ of handsome unfurnished rooms, 114 N. Tenn. st., cor. of Ohio. oa*

TOR RENT—Offices In Martindale Block, 4 ele- £ gant rooms, newly painted and papered. Drew A Bennett,agents. shl

TOR RENT—Several small houses and some good £ store rooms, at low figures, W. Rivera, agent, 4 Blackford’s block. aa a

TOR RENT—We have acme decided bargains to £ offer in dwellings, offices and sleeping rooms. Bsiinard A 8aylks. a e

j TO® BENT-8 room* of house 278 N. Miss, st., 1 £ and board the family, dining room will seat 25 people; ail newly fitted for day boarding. I

TOR RENT—131 E. North st., 8 rooms, bath £ room, water on each floor, side entrance, double parlors, good condition, a great bargain, $18. Babnakd A 8aylks. t z

TOR BENT—Splendid large at ore room; uewiy £ painted aud papered, beet location In the city for a restaurant, saloon or clothing store; No. 4 W. Louisiana street. Drew A Bennett, agents, ah!

TOR BENT—The 10 room dwelling, No. 94 N. £ Miss, st., good yard, house In good repair, heretofore held at $30, will now be rented to the first responsible applicant, at $25. Barnard A Say lea, agents, 75 and 77 E. Market st. a t

TOR RENT—Washington halj has been thor- £ oughly repaired and repainted, and is now ready to be rented lor lectures, concerts, theatrical entertainments, church socials, balls, etc. Four commodious rooms adjoining the main hail are to let for society meetings. Apply to C. H. O’Briea, No. 29 8. Illinois street, for lessees. h a

miscellaneous.

I)RINE

JD cigars and tobaccos, ta s . 48 E. Washington st

mHE best Concords, Ives or Claret wines, 35c a £ pint. 60c a quart; the pure juice of the grape; never paid U. S. tax. Perry’s, 50 E. Wash st. no

mHE Hot Spring treatment as given by Dr. BiaU £ line, 37 West Wash, rt., is dlaly adding new laurels In the cure of special diseases. Consult him.

ui th,s,tu x

mHK best stock of house furnishing goods in the £ city to be closed ont at cost. Heating stoves at prices that It will pay to buy now, at G. F. Adams A Go’s., 78 and 80 North Penn. st. v 0

TT7TNES from “White Elk Vineyards,” the pure Tf expression of the grape. Just the thing this hot weather for Invalids or ladles needing a gentle ionic; 35c a pint, 60c a quart, at Perry’s, 50 K. Wash. st. These wines are used and prescribed by our best physicians. n o

T WANT to buy a good vacant lot in the neigh- £ tor hood of the Belt railroad and South Meridian street. It must he cheap if you want to tell.

Call at my office or address

Geo. P. Awdeksow,

not 10 Fletcher A Sharpe's Block,

FORTRADE.

T° k TRADE—A gold watch and money for a £ piano. J. Brado, 7 Shelby st. n n 1

TOR TRADE—Small farm for city property £ T. W. Hood, room 4, 95 E. Wash. st. f

TOR TRADE—Fine young heavy draft atalllon £ and n ares for farm in Marion county. Will assume reasonable incumbrance. Address H. D. S., News office. sht

TX*!* TRADE—A number one unincumbered £ farm of 160 acres, well-improved and welllocated, to exchange for unincumbered Improved real estate in this city or Irvington, or near this city. W. E. Mick,68 E.Market st. no!

TOR TRADE—A farm of 80 acres, with finolu- £ proveraents, near a flourishing city in Michigan, for a house and lot in this city of less value. Owner will give long time on balance at low rate

of interest. Address

1 “Exchange,” Newa office.

T 08T—A set of upper teeth; Dr. Sutherland’s 11 make. Finder will be rewarded by returning the same to Levi ff. Borne, No. 296 South Ililnola street. s tl

T OST—Bay hone; 10 year* old* 2cracked hoofs— Li one hind and one front foot. $5.00 reward will be paid to finder, on returning same to elevator B. . • ' 1

T OST—A small black rat terrier dog; marked JL with yellow hair about eyes, breast and legs,

had on when lost check No. 69.

Finder leave at No. 32 Circle street, and receive reward. s o!

TAKEN UP.

m^KEN UP—Gray hone and harness at Baker £ A Long’s stable. i ol

SOCIETY MEETINGS.,,

T OF P.—Triumph lodge, No. 70, hall corner XV. Indiana avenue, Vermont and Mississippi streets, regular meeting this (Thursday) evening.

Visiting brothers cordially welcomed.

Waltks W. Datt, C. C.

E. Seaman, K. of R. and a a • th

DIED.

NOW LAN 1)—August 6th, 1879, Mrs. Helen Raymond Now land, at the residence of her parents, 26 School street. Funeral service* at the 7th Presbyterian church, Friday, Augustlth, at 2:10 o’clock.conducted by Rev. J. B. Brandt. Friend* are invited. a t

BOARDING.

TkOARDING—Two fnrntabnd rcnnm-rfroat and Str

DISSOLUTION.

r < !2^^2S2rJ£3wS

by mutual consent, George

! FgRTIO.

TkTOTlCE OP DI880L il heretofore axisting

Sg is this day dtoolrwr Dougherty harbag withdrawn.

O DoUQ1QUCTT| Indianapolia, Aug. S, MW.

Live Stock.

quality both shippers and packers buying; sates generally to packers at IS 65(33 70, a few extra ■snorted selling at $3 77% both buyers assorting very close. Assorted light... Assorted heavy. RoughiC_....I | ICattle—Receipts 215 head. Shipments 388 beaT. Rime shipping steers $ 4 0*94 29 Good shipping steers. I 5tt 'f|4 78 Prime butchers’ cows and heifers I Medium to good Common to inferior Bolls.—— Cows and calves... Veal csires... Sheep—Receipts, 486 head. Shipments 177 head. Car load lota, 13* tn 140 lbs average..._| 4 0094 25 Fair to good, K0 to U5 lbs average *26<§S75 The Indianapolis Grata Market. Wheat firm. Corn dull. Oats firm.

•Se; yellow 3.V; Ugh Oats, .new, No 3 white, mixed, 23%c. Bye—No 8,

Flour—New

t 78; family |4

Me: mixed Me.

rTrffiT* nrw ’ «• 2f^« 76: fancy $5 259

prooees •* 2696 76; fancy 5094 75; low grade|3 769

769125.

The Eroviaioa Market. Provisions, demand nominal to-day. Chicago off again and burers retired. Lard saleable at 95.40. Dry mlted meats duU. Clear rib sMes, M.3S95 17% asked. Bboulders, 68.SO wanted. Hweet-M, kle hams $7.5098.00, as average, brand and delivery. Market* by Telegraph. Ci.btxxaxd, August 7.—Petroleum quiet. 8. W. $1.1096*4.

59,904 bushels. Shipments 17,119 Toledo, August 7.—Wheat dull and lower; No. 3 white Wabash, $1.02; amber Michigan cash 99%c aaced; September 98c; No. 2 red, cash 99%c asked ; 99c bid; August or September, 9h%c. Corn dull; high mixed, 88c atkbd. bid. Oats quiet; No 2 white, 27c. Cntciswan, August 7.—Flour $4.6095.75. Wheat in fair demand; red 92995c; white 94997c. Corn at 38039c. Oats 27981c. Whisky active and firm at 61.(3. Pork at $lS2%9<.75. Lard dull at $5.50 Bulk meau quiet at S8.2S9A60. Bacon steady; shoulders at 63.9004.00; abort ribe 64.35; short clear, very scarce, $5.26. Chic a 80, August 7.—Wheat, August 8S%c asked; September 86%@8^c: October 5.V%c. Corn, September 84%c bid; October 34%c bicL Oats, August, 2S%c; September 28»^923»ic; October 23?4e. Pork, September $815 asked; October $817% bid. Laid, September $5 35% bid; October $5 35 bid. Short ribs, September $418 asked; October M16 asked. Kilwauxkx,August 7—Wheat declined %91%c; voon board closed weak at $108% for hard; 86c for No 2 and August; 85%c for September; 85%c for October; 78c for No 3; 65%c for rejected. Receipts 13,500 bushels; shipments 2,500.. Coarse grains steady. Corn 38*4c for No. 2. Oats 24c for No. 2. Rye at 50c for No. 1. Barley 61c for No. 2.

clear ribe, $4 30. Bacon easier at 4%e. Laid nominally lower at 5%e. Hogs quiet; Yorkers and Baltimore*. $3 5098 65; packing, 90^ 35. Receipt 1,270. Bpefalo. August 7.—Receipts floor 8,010; wheat 138,000 bu; corn, 40,000 bushels. ReceipU by mini '

ter demand; 18,000 bushel* high mixed western 40%c; 2,600 do. 41c; 8,OHO No 2 do. 40%e. Oats dull, 800 bushels choice mixed western 36%c. Rye nominally 60c. Canal freights firm, wheat 6c, corn 5%c, to New York. Railroad freights firm and

seme as canal.

■New Yoke, August 7.—Cotton ll%cfor middling uplands. Flour in buyers' favor: receipts 19,000 barrels; sales 8,000 barrels. Rye floor ■ _ aitfiliill 'fbtly

bush-

rJO, eaJCO O.VW L, u.. IJ r J 3 , X» W. A jcu, AUglM. $1 09. Rye dull. Corn %<a%c better; receipts 100,000 bushels; sales00,000 bushels at 44045*4 * or western mixed, r Barley dull and nominal. Oats firm; receipts 85,000 bnshels; sales 28,000 bushels 86 040c for mixed western and 36040c lor No. 1 white. Pork dull at $8.75. Beef quiet. Lard lower at $5 70. Whisky unchanged. Butter, 6917%c. Cheese 305%c. Sugar unchanged. Eggs 90'ns. Petroleum, crude 506c, refined unchanged.

Tallow unchanged.

Baltimore, August 7.—Elour quiet and unchanged; western superfine $803.50; do. extra $4

»upei

@4.7$; do, family 8505

and lower; No. 2 western winter red, spot and August $107%0H07%; September fl 08%01 08%; October 10901 09%. Com, western, firm and

Wheai, western, tteadv

t and

17%c;

steamer 43%943%e. Oats quiet and steady; western white 870!8%o: do mixed 86037c; Pennsylvania 8S@3S%c. Rye dull at 56058c. Hay quiet; prime to choice Pennsylvania $13014. Provisions steady and unchanged. Butter steady; prime to choice western packed 12014c. Eggs active and higher at 11012c. Petroleum unchanged.

xivriAS ) a I’saaAvaa, wAAxmaty at a » | wv i/uattx.ia, 11,600 bushels: oats, 6,800 bushels. Shippings— Wheat, 126.C00 bushel*; corn, 2,000 bnshels. Saiee —Wheat, 043.000 bushels; corn, 197,600 buahela. New York Money and Stock Market.

per cent, discount. Govenuenta quiet, bonds firm. State securities dull. Stock market weli ** rlT d r*Rnga, but aubaequeutly became strong with Western Union and Granger shares leading In Improvement.

:.*S

—112

C, C ind I C «’■

C., 8t, Paul A M.. L M Oblos

Preferred 49 Del. 4 Lack 59% C,. B, A Q —..118

St. Jee

101

W. D Pacific Mail. Adam* Fargo American.

United Statea.... New York OentraU19% Erie....—.am— 28 Preferred 52% Harlem..... 166 Michigan Central... 84% Panama. 157 Union Pacific. 79 Lake Shore 85% Illinois Central 91 Pittsburg. ICO Northwestern 76% Preferred.. - 98% C., C., C, A L....... M 64% -New Jeoey CenT... 61% Rock Island.—....—141% Bt. Pam.. 68%

Preferred Wabash— Fort Wayne

and IC

Canada Southern L A N 53 Kansas Pacific 57 Kansasand Texas... 16% St. L. A San Fran... 10% Preferred 12% Dt Preferred 25% Bt. L. K. C. A N. 20% Prefered 56% A A P Telegraph .. 85%

STATE NEWS. Yesterday a son of Wm. Snyder of Greenfield was perhaps fatally hurt by falling from the cars. John C. Adams has been appointed receiver of the Vincennes Weekly Times. The publication of the paper will re-commence next week. The peach and apple crop through this section of the country will be upon an average not one-third of a full crop.—[South Bend Herald. { Jessie Mitchell, living four miles from Elkhart, was bitten bv a rattlesnake on the foot Tuesday night, the foot and leg are badly swollen. Doctors think she will die. William Burckett’s residence, south of Coatsville, was destroyed by fire yesterday morning at fonr o’clock. Loss $1,500; insured in th* American of Chicago for $700. The Evansville rolling mills, which six years ago cost $350,000, and have been closed for five years, were sold yesterday to A. B. Meeker, of the Evansville and Chicago railroad, for $50,000. John Paris, the slayer of Millard Parker, of Harrison townshin, Knox county, on the night of November 21, of last year, has been captured at his home, near Wheatland, and lodged in jai L James Errick, of Middlebnrg, aged sixteen, met with a frightful death in Perry township, Allen county, yesterday. He was working with a reaper, when he fell nnder the knife, in motion, which cm and lacerated his body in a sickening manner. . An east bound passenger train on the Bee* line railroad run over and instantly killed a man named William Halpert, at farmland, twelve miles east of Muncie. A letter of recommendation in his pocket stated that he was an industrious, temperate man. He had $9 in his pocket Late Tuesday evening while a severe thunderstorm was prevailing-the barn of Henry Jarret at South Bend, was struck by lightning, set on fire and entirely consumed, as wete 800 or 900 bushels of wheat and other grain and two valuable horses. Loss about $1,800 or $2,000, with small insurance on buildinar. The coopers of Peck A Abbott’s shop, in Lin wood near Lafayette, have struck for an advance of five cents a barrel. Fifty men have quit work. The manufactures state that they are paying as good wages as are paid in any shop of the kind. There is no probability that they will accede to the demands of the strikers. Tom Tunney caused an unnecessary disturbance in the Seitz bouse dining room, at Greenebnrg, last evening, and when requested to desist by the clerk, knocked him down. Abe Ewing, one of the proprietors, was called in, and struck Tunney across the face with a billiard cue, smashing in his nose and otherwise illuminating his frontispiece. Chili, a village eight miles north of Peru, is excited abont the death of Miss Etta Banyan, a patient of Dr. Riedenhonr, wno left her some powders said to contain large doses of opium. The powders left by Riedenhonr have been sealed and locked In a safe for a future inspection, and an investigation will perhap* reveal the cause of Hiss Banyan's sadden death.

Send Edition.

Tammany Gets Another Black Eye.

No Indian War During This Administration.

Cold Water Thrown on the Darien Canal.

More Trouble Brewing Between Greece and Egypt.

The Yellow Fever Outlook at the South.

The Disease Increasing at Memphis-One

Case at Near Orleans.

Memphis. August 7.—Eleven new cases were reported to the board of health this morning, seven of whom were colored. Two deaths have occurred since last night. Weather sultry. A heavy storm prevailed last night at North Memphis. A light shower fell in the city near daylight. Nkw Orleans, August 7.—One new case of yellow fever was reported to the board of health yesterday. No deaths. *

Bulldozing In BSleataalppl.

[Washington special to the Cincinnati Gasette.] A letter from Franklin county, Miss., gives a full account of the position of affairs in that section, relating to the independent movement, showing that the same course is to be pursued there as has made Yazoo county so notorious in connection with the driving out of Dixon, an ex-confederate and independent candidate for sheriff. The letter encloses extracts from the county paper, of

which the following are fair samples:

“The democratic party is not only the best thing in eight, but the biggest thing in the United States, and when it makes up its mind to elect a man to office it is very apt to do it. The democracy of Rankin has made up its mind to elect every man on its ticket, and is going to do it in spite of radicals, independents, green backers, the federal army, United States marshals, U. S. Grant, Rutherford Hayes, and the^deviL* It has its war paint on now, and we advise all sore-headed individuals to get out of the way. The poor, pitiful, cowardly slubberdegullions who call themselves independents, but who are really radicals in disguise, have already begun the old radical howl of fraud, bulldozing, counting out, etc. This is done to excite sympathy, and os an excuse for their overwhelming defeat which they now see is inevitable. The democracy now have control of the bal-lot-box in this state, and they are determined to have a fair election, and fm honest count. We know bur strength, and we know we can elect on? ticket without resorting to unfair means. No bulldozing will be attempted on our part unless our unscrupulous opponents force us to it by continuing their attempts to arouse the passions and prejudices of the negro against the white man, as they are now doing in the southwestern portion of the county, by reorganizing their loyal leagues, swearing their members to eternal hatred and hostility to the democratic party, and teaching them indolence and hatred. They may carry this too far, .and arouee a spirit of retaliation that the leaders of the democratic party can not control. We warn these white skinned organizers of loyal league clubs to go a little slow; to cease their efforts to revive race prejudices before it is too late. This came was tried in Yazoo county, and the independent candidates, led by H. M. Dixon, their candidate for sheriff, aroused the prejudices of the colored people to such a pitch that a race collision seemed inevitable, when the white people met in mass convention and demanded that he retire from the canvass, which he did. We want peace, and we are going to have it, if we have to fight for it.”

'Important Railroad Decision.

Nkw York, August 7.—Judge Harlan, of the United States supreme court, yesterday rendered a decision ia the suit of equity brought by the C., C. and 1. 0. railway company against the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis railroad and the Pennsylvania railroad. The points of the decision are, first, that the lessors are not obligated to classify and adjust their indebtedness in the manner insisted upon by the lessees in the recent argument in Chicago; that is to say, by reducing their aggregate indebtedness to $15,821,000 and funding into bonds secured under consolidated mortgages to Roosevelt and Fosdyk such of the $15,821,000 other than the $821,000 Columbus and Indiapapolis secured mortgage bonds, as now consists of sectional bonds,but that it ia sufficient for the lessors to reduoe the aggregate indebtedness to $15,821,000, which may consist of either consolidated or sectional bonds. Second, that the C , C. and I. C. railroad company must actually accomplish a reduction of the indebtedness to $15,821,000 before they will be entitled to a decree against the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and SL Louis railroad company and the Pennsylvania railroad company for the payment of back rental due under the lease: that upon completing such reduction of indebtedness they may apto the court for such decree, but will not

Ei T

entitled to interest upon arrears of rent

when

c

indebtedness as above.

except trora toe time wnen they snail have performed the condition of reaucing their

irwiehtprfnMfl aa ahnvA The Lease pa Canal. [New York special.]

Subscription books to the Lesseps canal proiect were opened here to-day at the office of the Credit Lyonnais, M. Maulard, agent. So far as could be ascertained no stock was taken, although one of the managers said to an outside party that five hundred shares were subscribed for. To reporters’ inquiries M. Maillard said: “We did not expect much, and therefore we are not greatly disappoint ed. The fact is, a few newspapers, and one or two congressmen, have raised such a breeze with talk about the Monroe doctrine a danger to American interests that your moneyed men are afraid to subscribe. I am somewhat surprised, however, that so independent a clam as American investors and capitalists should allow themselves to be influenced by newspaper clamor, which has really no basis in fact. Before the loan was advertised we had the most positive assurances from responsible parties in New York that there would be a fair amount of subscriptions, enough, at least, to show that the capitalists of your city were not averse to the scheme. I think that in the end they will he sorry that they have not subscribed. The English treated the Suez enterprise in the same way at the start, bnt in the end their government thought better of it, and concluded to buy the canal at a handaeme

premium.”

In reply to a direct question Mr. Milliard said that the subscriptions had been very few.

A Black Ryo tor Tammany.

[New York specieL]

Governor Robinson sent to New York yesterday his approval of the removal of police commissioner Smith. The political significance of this is that Tammany hall loses a member of the police board and its enemies gain one. The appointment of inspectors of the election goes with a change which is a hard blow to Tammany. Anti-T&mmany is in great glee, and aays that It wiH somewhat prevent Kelly from carrying out the threat to prevent the election tf Robinson

in the event of his renomination. The politicians agree that it puts an end to all hopes of a compromise or aahm between Tam-

many aad the Tildea-Bobimma party. The war henceforth will he more bitter than ever before. The prediction is also hazarded that Governor Robinson has the upper hand in the fight, and that this is one of several vigorous measures that are to be taken to weaken Kelly's patronage in the dty. There is much dissatisfactioo among democrats over Kelly’s proclamation that under no eifennutanees can Tammany

support Robinson, and there isao indication that the workers of Tammany will obey 1 order in the event of the renominotlon. Mor-

rison, who has been appointed in Smith’s place, was expelled from Tammany after the ot Louis convention for working there for

Til den.

CoM Water for tbo Darien Canal. [Washington dispatch to the Cincinnati Gaaette.] So far as our authorities are informed upon this subject the French government is giving no countenaee to De Lesseps’s canal scheme. This lack of support of the French authorities is having a very depressing effect upon the scheme in Paris. At the French legation here those who desire to engage in the project can bear of fiothing which gives them any assurance of a substantial backing

for it.

The plan of Oapt. Eads for a railway which lb all carry ships with their cargoes, meets with very little favor here, as the engineering difficulties connected with tcansportingheavy steamers around curves and the moving of such a load along changing grades are regarded as practically insurmountable. The agitation of De Lessep’s scheme, however, has had the effect to place our government in full accord with Nicaragua, and concessions, which that government has heretofore declined to make, are now regarded as easily attainable. It is expected that in a very short time full negotiations upon every point necessary to the construction of a canal by that route will be in progress between Nicaragua and our own government.

Clndnantl Southern Contracts. The Cincinnati Southern railroad trustees have bcktH contracts for cars to equip the road,da follows: To Barueijr A Smith, Dayton, Ohio, 10 firstclass passenger coaches, at $4,100 each; 5 baggage cars at $2,200 each; 6 eight-wheeled caboose cars at $826 each; 12 four-wheeled caboose cars at $500 each. To Ohio Falls car company, Jeffersonville, Indiana. 226 box cars at $425 each; 50 stock cars at $415 each. To Mowry car-wheel company, Cincinnati, 100 box cars at $438 each. To Watson car and foundry works, Chattanooga: 100 coal cars, at $367 each; .125 flat cars, at $347 each. To Baldwin locomotive works: Fifteen standard locomotive engines, at $7,200 each. All the above to be delivered on the track of the Southern road either at Cuminnali, Walton, Danville Junction or Chattanuoga. not later than December 1st next; a deduction to be made at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum from contract price for each day’s delivering after said date. Thee* figures, in view of the advance in iron, are suggestive of a rise in prices.

The Zulu War. London, August 7.—Advices from Capetown to the 22d of July says that several Zulu chiefs submitted to Sir GarnetWolseleyatSt. Paul’s. It is reported he assured them that they will henceforth be governed by the British government. 0 Gen. Crealock and Cols. Wood and Butler will return to England. Another detachment of marines has re-embarked for home. A strong force is to advance an I’lundi immediately, General Wolseley having promised the chiefs he could be there by the 10th of August. A detachment of friendly natives and irregulars and probably also General Newdigate’s column will advance simultaneously on the king’s new kraal. It is represented King Cetewayo has with him a force of only 1000 men, and it is believed might be captured without difficulty. The premier of the government of Cape Colony announced io the assembly that Sir Bartle Frere did not contemplate resigning the governorship. The Ruatlan* In Turkestan. [Cable to Cincinnati Enquirer ] St. Pbtersburo, August 6.—Great and very ill-concealed anxiety continues to be felt here for the safety of the Russian troops in the field against the Turkomans between Chatte and Merv. The advance guard under Prince Dulgoroukie consists of three battalions of infantry, fivesotniasof Cossacks, some regular cavalry and artillery. It is known that the expedition has suffered severely from want of water and terrible heat since it marched from Tchiliskan. At a place called Bayoun Bache the water holes were found completely exhausted, and several of the men, after suffering torments of thirst, died of sunstroke. The supplies of flour and hay were brought to Tchiiiskan with very great difficulty, and vast numbers of camels have died. The troops are also tortured by myriads of flies, which attack the exposed face both by night and day. Preparations are going on for laying down a telegraph line to Asterabad, in Persia. Geo. Ewing’s Trank. [Washington special to Cincinnati Gazette.] It turns out worse and worse for the democrats, as inquiry goes on into the matter of mailing republican documents to Ohio under frank of General Ewing, instead of the state rights literature that Messrs. Chalmers and Banks, of Mississippi, supposed they were forwarding. The qply explanation yet reported is that quite a number of the newly appointed democrats folders can not read, and finding a lot of nicely printed republican campaign documents, they liked them better than the assortment of speeches they had been dealing with, many of which were printedffMQ very poor and cheap paper. At any rate, large editions of repubhean speeches have passed through the mails under the frank of Gen. Ewing.

Flow of Gold to tho United States. London, August 7.—Financial waiters say the withdrawal of gold from the bank of England yesterday for the United States is the probable precursor of larger shipments in payment for American produce arriving here and in France. It is understood The bank of England holds a large amount in American eagles. Bullion in the hank of England decreased £360,000 during the past week. The Paris Credit Foncier yesterday opened a subscription far one million obligations at fifty frees each on account of the cur of Paris and other French municipalities, ft is understood that the issue was covered more than eight times in Paris alone. Ho Indian War. [Washington special to Cincinnati Commercial 1 Dispatches received at the war department to-day from Gen. Miles put at rest all fears of an Indian war. The authorities here no longer believe that Sitting Bull will even cross the tine, much 1ms make hostile demonstrations. The president expressed gratification that the danger is passed, as he has been determined from the fimt not to allow on Indian warYf there woe any possible way to avoid it. He does not fear that the army could be injured to any serious extent by the Indians but the expense of Indian ware isao enormous that the president is determined there shall be none during his administration if it ie possible to avoid n.

The Ex-Khedlve Wonts to Go Home. Loirnox, August 7.—The new khedive of Egypt received a telegram from the sultan of Turkey demanding that permission be given the ex-khediye to return to Egypt and reside at Alexandria or Damnielta. The British and French consuls general advise the khedive to defer bis reply until they hod consulted their

[Washington special to Ctncionaa CoatiaarciaL] There has been a demand for standard giD

SMsS’vasfT Slavs' 890 were dispoeed of. Slnee then the

roand has r?*"*’' e ' rA>

increeM In <

mend has risen to $703,670, showing n large increase in oonsenoaoce tf this order. , Treasurer Gilfillan will next par day try the experiment of paying tan per cent of thh ralnries of Mi employes to the district in standard silver. The monthly payroll in tha district is nearly one mtilton

Bnletde to Chicago.

Chicago, August 7.—Luke McDennot, for 25 years employed in the packing department of Field h Letter’s store, w« found dead in his room this morning, having committed suicide by hang ing from ^the bed posts. Some time ago McDermott lost n son by a railway accident, and it is stated has since become despondent aad somewhat dissipated. He doubtless committed the act while in a fit of mental aberration. He was comfortably off, and has an interesting family tf five chil-

dren.

i»|te Saratoga, August 7.—The truck amt weather are good. The mile dash was won by Clara D M Jericho second. Belle third. Time 1:44%. The winner sold at $30 in a pool of over $600. Dan Sparling wai the favorite. Bonnie Carrie won the Clarendon hotel stakes, mile and a quarter dash, three year old fillies;Lulu second, Contima third. Time 2:12. Ferida was the big favorite. Oden, that sold in the field, won the Kentucky stakes, three-quarters mile dash, for two-year-old^ Minos, tb* favorite, second, Girone-ihird. Time, 1:17X. • The Greoo-Turkish Question. [Cable t© the Cincinnati Enquirer.1 London, August 6.—The permanent Greek committee here have received telegrams from Janina, one of the most important cities near the disputed frontier line between Turkey and Greece, saying that the belief in war is almost nnivereal. All the Musselman chiefs had been summoned to Agrafe to confer with the general commanding in chief. The future attitude of the Greek lurch bishop is undecided, the general impression being that he is coquetting with both the Ottoman authorities and the Greek patriots.

the former.

The Grand Trunk Pool. London, August 6.—The proposition of President Childers, of the Grant Western railway of Canada to the Grand Trunk railway, is that all corapetative traffic be pooled, and any qn*stions arising in respect to the agreement to be settled by arbitration, the arrangement to remain in force 21- years. La nark ah ire, Scotland collieries work only four days a week. This arrangement causes the first advance in cool in three years.

Treaty Not Signed.

Alxxandria, August 7:--A letter from Abyssinia states that the treaty of peace between King John, of Abyssinia, and the khedive of Egypt has never been signed by ir. The king has ordered

possession of the various ti&n garrisons are to

. Massawah, and 200 at' Sennite, bnt Col. Gordon has left Khartown with 3,000 men mid twelve cannon for

Sennite. j/ _

American Hanker'* Association.

There was a large attendance of American bankers at the anual meeting of their aesodation at Saratoga. In the absence of President Mitchell, Vice President VermUye was in the chair. After reading the re;>orts of the secretary and treasurer, Mr. Camp, of Milwaukee, read an interesting paper on tha

history of western banking. Mr. Bull’s W hoar cm bouts.

Bismabk. D. T., August 7.—Latest report* from above state that Sitting Bull is ten miles north of the line and will probably go to Saskatchewan. General Miles, it is said, will soon return. The Indians not supposed to be afraid of the troops, but are following

buffalo, which have gone north. The Wallace Committee.

PRormsifc*, August 7.—The Wallace committee begun the investigation here by inquiring into the operation of the provision of the state constitution giving suffrage only to such foreign born citizens as possess real

estate valued at (134.

Indications. WasHiNOTON, August 6.—For Tennessee and Ohio valley*, areas of rain, generally cooler and portir cloudy weather, westerly to northerly winds, slowly sisiog barometer. The rivers will fall slowly at Augusta, Chattanooga and Omaha.

Cool Burgess Shoot*.

“Cool’’ Burgess, the well known negro delineator, shot William Widgery, a fruit dealer. In the arm, in a saloon on Young st., Toronto, Tuesday nieht. The cause was alleged criminal intimacy with the wife of

Burge**.

Lazaroff’s Expedition. v

Bnrlih, August 7.—A correspondent at St. Petersburg says that Gen. Lazaroff’s expedition suffered terribly from eye disease, caused by the heat of the sun and sand. The general suffered by hi* horse running away.

MuiNter to Pennsylvania.

Nbwport, Pa n August 7.—W. K. Miller, of Harrisburg, was shot dead to-day by Samuel E. Albright, of Montgomery’! Ferry. Both were pa;ing attentions to the same young

i, and i

woman,

met at her bouse.

The Bonkers’ Convention. Saratoga, August 7.—Proceedings at they banker’s convention to-day were begun bj ' John J. Knox, oomptroll«r of the currency, reading a paper on banks and the banking system. State Associations Reorganising. Washington, August 7.—The state associations that disbanded & short time after tha president’s civil service order was issued, are reorganizing. Stoppage of Mills. MAScuHtrrBB, N. H^ August 7.—-A break in the upper canal cause* the mills to stop and make* idle abont 10,000 operative*.

A French Town Burned.

Chatenois, .near Strasburg, was half burned

■PT two thousand peasant Loss one million marks.

yesterday, lees. Loot

it* are homo-

An A»*q—In Confesses. Bt. PrrSHaacao, August 7.—Mirsky conferees attempting the life of General Dfentakre.

Montrial, August 6.—The Exchange book of Canada suspended this morning.

50 p« barrel. Green

.t 40030c per dw^?*cj£bb*L b at ri'fO# PtneappMs $2 per dozor;. New •qute-

Fruit* and ▼egaentoto*.

Market light, small arrival*, v «k prim* .dull

demand.

Hew potato** at $1 N *ppl«s n OO0A 00 * brl.

Cucumber. at20<

$1.22per brl. fin.-,.— _ , _ ern onion* $202 60 per barrel ;!ra*li oafro* 1001** pardoMobuncfare. Banana* *1 5002 00 p*r bunch, acconlinfl tn ten da* end oaslitV. “#w

wnteern _

Eaatern peaches *2 5003 00 per bus