Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1880 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1880.

8

A VKIIY STRANGE STORY.

How a gro Confederate Spy Was Arrested After the IVar und Sold Into Slavery in Cuba Washington (Miss.) Gazette. In 1SG3 General Femberton commanded at this point. Colonel Ileailagway owned a faithful slave Peyton by name, a noted negro tiddler, known for milea around, and highly respected by botn black and wnite. "When his young master, Vf. Lynn Hemingway, at pment Scale Treaaarer of Miwlselppi, joined the old "Carroll Rifles" be took Peyton along es a trusted servant, lie went with him into Virginia, and returned home in 1SG3. In February or March of that year a faithful 6py wao needed to visit the Federal gunbow then coming down the river on Fort Pemberton. Peyton at once nndcr took the misiion. and lepreaenting himoolf as e fugitive blave to the comu anders of the boats, was well received. Hems bright far beyond ordinary, he managed to crete their official papers, maps, etc , and escaped with these docunvnts to Fort IVmberton. After the fall ot r!C6burg, in July following, Fcyum went with his youcg nisater agaiD to Virginia, wheie ha remained until the surrender of General Lee. The former being compelled to remain a number of days thereof tr, m order to comply i!h the formalities cf the . surrender, wnt Peyton ahead of hira to his home rear Carroilton, lli:3. Oa his way, however, be was betrayed to the enemy by some Confederate as the ei y who bail deceived thera above Fort Fern nerton, was captured and carried in irons to Nw York, thenco to 3uba, aud rold as a lave, together with many others. Th vets?l oa which he was taken was a Federal RULbo&t. In Cuba fce worked as a tlavoin factories for nearly fifteen year", being entirely cut off Irom all communication with home and friends. He made Bevca attempts to escape frcru .bondage, all but the Jest, of coaree, being" unsuccessful. Finally Le found an American vessel, commanded by a Southerner, to whom'hc related tha histcry of his captur, enslavement and forced exile, and begged to be returned to his home and family. The C3ptain eecreted him In the hold of his vet eel, carried him to Costa Rica, thence to New York. Peyton then worked his way to Virginia, where a number of ladies raised the racans to return him to his home after an absence of seventeen years. 113 roachc-ii Winona, Mise., oa the 15 Ji of April. 18.0. Peyton says that numbers of mulatto women ara being constantly sold in Cuba aa slaves. Northern men marry them, take them to Cuba "on a bridal tour," and there sell them as cooks and fancy house servants. He t aw one sold last fall, by the man who married her, for $500; and further, that es be came through Cincinnati on his way home he saw the man, and recognized hira, who told her in Cuba. The facts above given are from one of the most reliable and responsible gentlemen in Mississippi, written to a distinguished member of Congress from that State. Closing his letter, he tnvs of Peyton: "He was delighted to again meet bis wifa, who had married ia his long absence, thouh her leroud busband was drowned some months a?o. Hence, ha found her a widow. With both husband and wife it was like a return to lif from death. Peyton is an exceedingly intelligent negro, and eays he can hardly real the changes that have taken p!ace. He left his children babe), and Gnds them married and with childreu of their own." If anyone d3ubt3 the truth of this story he or ehe can write to Captain B. F. Jones, Winona, Miss., or to C. Y. F. Merri wether, Oakland, YalobuBha County, same Stata. TIIK ANT. An Insect Tliat IIa Been Strangely Overrated. IFrom "A Tramp," by Mark Twain. Now and then, while we rested, we watched the laborious ant at his work. I found nothing new in him certainly nothing to chungo my opinion of him. It Bee tu s to me that in the matter of intellect the ant must be a strangely overrated bird. During many summers now I have watched him, when I ought to have been in tetter bnsiness, and I have not yet come across a living ant that seemed to have any more sense than a dead one. I refer to the ordinary ant, of course. I have had no experience of those wonderful Swiss end African ones which vote, keep drilled armies, hold slaves and dispute about religion. Those particular ants may be all t-at the naturalist paints them, but I am persuaded that the average ant Is a sham. I admit his industry, of course; he is the hardest working creature in the world when anybody is looking but his leather-he adednees is the point I make against him. Ha goes out toraging, he makes a capture, and then what does he do? Go home? No; he goes anywhere but home. He doesn't know where home is. His home may be only three feet away; no matter, he can't Und it. He makes his capture, as I have said; It ia generally something which can be of no sort of uea to himself or anybody else; it is usually seven times bigger than it ought to be; he huuts out the awkwardest place t take hold of it, and starts not toward home, "but in the opposite direction; not calmly and wisely, but with a frantic haete which is wasteful of his strength; he fetches up against a pebble, and instead ot going around it he climbs ovor it backwards, dragging his body after him, tumbles down the other side, jumps in a passion, kicks the dust cfl" his clothes, moistens his hands, grabs his property viciously, yanks this way, then that, sooves it ahead of him, turns tail and lugs it after him another moment, gets madder, then presently hoists it in the air and goes tearing away in an entirely new direction; cornea to a weed; it sever occurs to him t go around it No ; he must climb it, dragging his worthless proterty to the top wnich ia as bright a thing to do as it would be for me to carry a sack of liour from Heidleberg to Paris by way of Strasburg steeple; when he gets up there he finds that that is not the place; takes a cursory glance at the scenery, and either climbs down again or tumbles down, and starts off once more as usual, in an opposite direction. At the end of half an hear he fetches up within six inches of the place he started from, and lays his burden down. Meantime he has been over all the ground for two yards around and climbed all the weeds and pebbles he came across. Now he wipes the sweat from his brow, strokes his limbs and then marches aimlessly off, in as violent a hurry as ever. He traverses a good deal cf z'g-zag country, and by-and by stumbles on his same booty again. He does not icmember to have ever seen It before; he looks aronnd to see which is not the way home, grabs his bundle and starts. He goes through the same adventures he had before, finally stops to rest, and a friend comes along. Evidently the friend remarks that a last year's grasshopper-leg is a very noble acquisition, and inquires where he got it. Evidently the proprietor does not remember exactly where he did get it, but thinks he got it "around somewhere." Evidently the friend contracts to help him to freight it home. Then with a judgment peculiarly antic (pun not intentional), they take hold ot opposite ends of that grasshopper leg, and begin to tug with all tbtir might in opposite directions. Presently they take a rest, and confer together. They decide that something is wrong, they can't make out what. Then thev go at it- again, just as before. Same result. Mutual recriminations follow. Evidently each accuses the other of being n obstructionist. They warm up, and the dispute ends In a fight. They lock themselves together and chew each other's jaws for awhile; then they roll and tumble on the ground till one loses a horn or leg, and has to haul oft for repairs. They make up and go to work again in the tame old insane way, b" K- pp'e- n at a rliaadvantcge; teg as ne may, the oium v o uil

the booty and him at the end of if. Instead cf giving up, he hangs on and gets his shins bruised against every obstruction that comes in his way. By and by, when that grasihopper leg has been dragged all over the same old ground once more, it is finally dumped at about the spot where it originally lay. The two perspiring ants its pect it thoughtfully and decide that dried grasshopper legs are a poor tort of property af reran, and then each starts oft in a different direction to see it he can't find an old nail or something elsa that is heavy enough to eiTbrd entertainment, and at the same time valueless enough to make an ant want to own iL

a Tin no TERM. What Grant Onre Said About It. Toe following ia the letter written by General Grant to General Harry White on the sabj-.ctof a third term: Executive Mansion, ) WAsuinotoä, May 2j. 1075. f Deak Sir A ßhort time subsequent to the Presidential election of 172. tbo press, a por tiou of It hostile to tte Republican party, and particularly so to the administration, started the cry of Owrlsmand the "third term,"calliog lutdiiy loruie to define ray position on the lauer subject. I tie love It to be beneaiU the ciisinlfy ot the oiUce, which I have been twice called upou to fl 1. to answer such a question before the suoiect should bo pro -tau ted by competent authority to make a nomination, or by a body of 6ticU diguliy and authority as not to make a reply a fair subject of ridicule, in fact, I have betrn surprised that bo many seuslolo person in (he Ilepub lc:a party e-hould permit their tnemy to force upon them and tne party an issue which can not add Htrenstti to the party, do matter how met. nt a body ot the dignity and party authority of a Convention to make nominations for state ottictrfc of the second State in the Union having considered thin question, I deem it uot improper that I should now speaa. in the first place,! never sought the oßlee for a Kecond nor tvea for a fltsl nomination. To the first I was called from a lift position, one created by t'ongreRS t-xpresniy for me lor supposed services rendered to the Itepublk-. The Position vacated I liked. It wouii have been iiiont nre'it e to me to have retalaed it until such Uuie aa C)ngreH might have contented to my rethement, with the rank and u portiou of the emoluments which I so much needed, to a home where the balance of my days might lxr spent in peace aud the enjoyment of domestic quiet, relieved from the cares which have opprstsed ma constantly now for fourten years. iiut I wan rnadd to believe that the public good called me to mate- the f acrlflce. Without taking the office for the "sscond term," the nomination was tendered to me by a unanimous vote ot the delegates of all the States a ud Territories selected by the Republicans of each to represent their whole nambiTi, for tiie purpose of making this nomination.. X can uotsay that I was not pleased at this, and at the overwhelming Indorsement which their action received at the election tollowinjz. But It must be remembered that all the sacrifice, exoept that of cjmlort, had been made In accepting the "first terra." Then, too. ueb a Are of personal abuse and slanfer haJ ben ept up for tour years, notwithstanding my conscientious performance of ray duties to the bst of my uuderntauding, though I admit, in the Pght of subsequent events, many times ftubject to lair oritlcUm, that an IcdorHinent from the people, who alone govern republics, waa a gratification that is only human to have appreciated and enoved. Now for the "third term." I d not want it anymore thin I did the first. I would not write or utter a word to change the will of the people in having their choice. The question of the number of terms allowed to any one executive can only come up fairly in the shape of a proposition to amend the Constitution a shape in wnich all poii ileal parlies can particita e fixing the length of time or th9 number or terms for whlcn auv one person shall be eligible for the office of Prcsidoct. Until such an amendment is adopted the people can uot be restricted in their choice by resolutions further than they are now restricted as to age, nativity, etc. It may happen in the future history of the country (hat to change an executive because be has been eight yearn In office will prove untortunate, if not disastrous. The idea that any man could elect himself President or even renominate himself, ü preposterous. It is a reflection upon theinlelitgenceand patriotism of the people to suppose euch a thing possible. Any man tan destroy his chances for the office ; but no one can force au election or even renomlnatlon. To recapitulate: I am not nor have I been a candidate for renomlnation. I would not accept a nomination if It were tendered, unless It should come under hucIi circumstances as to make it au Imperative duty, circumstances not likely to arise. I congratulate the Convention over which you presided for the harmony which prevailed, and for the excellent ticket put in the field, and which 1 hope may be triumphantly elected. With great respect, your obedient ervant, V. S. ÜRANT. Clenera1 flurry "Vblte, President Pennsylvania Republican State Convention. The New Seal of the World's Dispensary Medical Association ot Buffalo, of which Dr. R. V. Pierce is President, confuting of a figure of Aesculapius, the Father of Medicine, surmounting the globe, fitly symbolizes the world-wide reputation gained by the Family Medicines of Dr. Pierce, now manufactured by this incorporated com cany, and sold in all parts of the World. With a mammoth establishment, the World's Dispensary and Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, and a correspondingly large branch establishment in London, this Association make medicines for the whole world not only that, bot they personally examine and treat with special medicines thousands of cases. Among the mo3t celebrated of the proprietary or family medicines are Dr. Pierce's Golden Medicil Discovery the great blood purifier, and Dr. Pierce's Pieatant Purgative Pellets (little pills) and Dr. Pierce's Compound Extract of Smart Weed for bowel affections, colds and painful attacks, as colic, neuralgia and rheumatism. Favorite Prercription furnishes re lief from female weaknesses ana kindred affections. All sold by druggists. "Mr. Ford has an abominable gait; don't you think so?" "No, indeed; I think it is quits handsome, especially since it was painted." "Excuse me, but yon don't understand me I allude to his carriage." "Why, la me! be has no carriage; he rides in the ho3S cars." Important to SnfTerer. The greatest benefactor la one who relieves pain and cures disease. Dr. Silebee has accomplished both by bis miraculous discovery of "Anakeais," an absolute, easy, rapid and infallible cure for Piles in all stages ot development. Twenty thousand sufferers testify to its virtue. It is a simple suppository, acting aa an instrument, poultices and medicine. The reliaf is instant, and cure certain. Price $1 per box. Samples sent free on application to "Anakeais" Dpof, box 3 916, New York. For sale by all firstclass druggists. Important to All. The most general complaint that seems to spare neither class nor condition of person, is seated in the liver. Many with woe-begone countenances, despondent spirits and depressed feelings, exaggerate every event until even suicide has been known to retult from this morbid condition of body and mind, yet Simmons' Liver Regulator ia known to be a specific for affections of the Liver, Spleen and Kidneys. Unlike most preparations it fully meets the wants of the patient whoce liver or stomach is disorganized and soon restores the emaciated and spiritless djBpeptic sufferer to a more hopeful condition of life than he could otherwise hore to attain. Purchasers should be careful to see that thsy get the genuine, manufactured only by J. U. Zeilin & Co. , Philadelphia. The increasing desire to visit the various countries of the world and observe the different habits and modes of living indicates growing intelligence. The observing traveller will notice the different styles of houses, dresses, social customs, the change of air, water, cooking, etc , at the poles and in tropics, but all over the world, in every clime, the renowned Lea A Perrin's Worcestershire Table Sauce will ba found the same, appetizing and delicious, when used on meats, game, fish, in soups, gravies, etc, Retains its original excellence in all connhim, ia JUv4 r . fiLtitJ,

FINANCIAL AND C02LHEKCIAL

FINANCIAL. Omca oTTHi limiAi apous BaTrrncax,! Most dat Eviniso, Jane 7, l&G. i The local money market has rnled exoeedingly quiet during the past week. The demand for loans has been about as heavy as unal at this season of the year. The snpply of funds held by the banks is amply sufficient to meet all requirements, and there Is no diOi. culty la negotiating first class commercial paper at the usual rate of interest. New York Financial Market. New York, June 7. Money Easy at 3 I per cent., closing at H per cent. irime Mercantile Paper iQo per cent. Government Securities Firm. Itailroad Uonds Strong and generally higher. mate Securities Dull. The 6tock market opened fira, but toon fell off 31 par ceut., the latter on New Jersey C'i-Dtial. Tte depression was of brief duration, and at the first board, strong buying moveitent waa Inaugurated, wbi ch resulted in steady improvement in prlces,lhe booyvney continuing to the olose,wueu an uJvac. had. been established, ranging from Hto b)4 per cent., Nashville, Chattanooga. Rock Island, the Coal and Granger shares, Erie and Pacific Mail leading upward movement. Canada SoQtheru was the exception to the general list, and declined 3 per cent, ou the dey's transactions. Transactions to-day aggregated 382,000 shares, aa follows: Lackawanna - 27.CCO trie . . . ...... .. . . . .......... ... f-0.ix) Iron Mountain. ........ 12,ocO Kansas and Texas . .11(),(XW Iake MioreNorthwestern Na'jtivllle and Cnattanooga New Jersey Central.......... Ohio and Mississippi ........... Pacific Mall Ht. Paul Wabisn Pacific ........ 12,'JlO .. 10,000 1Ü.U00 SO 6,UX) 31,01 ........ öl WW ffJ.OUU Western Union eovaaxMKNT sbccritiks. Sterling, CO days..464;New 5 per centa.vjs Gerling, t luht. i U. Ö. 4!s..... .1 a H U. H. 6'a. i lUValNew U. S. 4fi- ltül4 Noti Too purchasing price for Oovernme n t binds In Indianapolis varies from the Bw York quotations &31 per cent. BTATK BONDS. Pacific 8s of -123 Louisiana consols. 4 ! MUsjurl 6a . 1o9 Mt. Joo ..-lc7 Tennessee, old.. 33 Tennesse, new. 25 22 tj 7 Virginia, old Virginia, new. . V. consols Do. dtiferred., GKHrBAL STOCKS. Cent.rao. bon'lsllSTi Ohio Ontral ... Union Pacflrsts-IH1-),! Lake Erie A Wewt- 'in U . r. land gram 1 1 iy0 U.P.alnk:lng fundlltt Lehigh A Wllka loo at.P.AS.C.flr6ts. CCA I. O. firsts Do seconds Ontario a West SB Barl., Codar HkN. 60 aiton A Terre H 16 K.& T.H.pfd 6J W 8U L. and Pac. 1 l)o preferred - Uannlbl and Bt. J, Ü. and St. J. pfd.-, ron Mountain-. H 7oKock island rMl Panama... -176 Fort Wayne.,- 120 Pittsburg 113 Illinois Centra..io4 Uhlo., JJur. and 1.-1 lö Ohio. and Alton. my O. and A. yti 124 N. Y. Central J27 Karle -n 180 Lake Htoro h.oV St. L.and San Kr SI 8.L.andS.F.pfd- 4 Do. first pfd...-..-. .. Mi ChL, St. LuA S.O. 'li Kansas aud Texas. Union Paovflestks. si Central Pacific 63 Northern Paclflc '2H Tin nivfArriwl 47 1 Oanada Southern- f -V Michigan (JestraL. 81 Crle iM'il Erle preferred. fr Louisville A Naan 121 NashviUe A Chatt. 05 Lou.,N.A. A Chi.- ') Honnton A Texas- 69 W. U. Telegraph 13 A. and P. Tel 39 Pacific Mali 31 Adams Kxpresfl.lln WeUs A Fargo ..104 American Ex.... 64 United States Ex... 4o'J Quicksilver. Northwestern 514 Northweot'n pfd lti t.Paul preferred, hi'i at. Paul A Minn.-. 4!''4 9UP. A Sioux City. 3H.4 Do. preferred........ 72 Dol., Lack, and W. Morris aud Kosex. losy, Uelaware A iiud. t4 N.J. Centrale.-. li liuicitsuver pia... u Crlbon... 1 LeadvlUe.. 1 2 i7 itaadlcg . Ohio and Mbrs, 7 Ce ntral Arizona Homes take O. and M. pld 0J Chrtsapeake 4 t Mobil and Ohio.- IS n., e. c. A I C O and I C 13 Onertd. Standard Excelsior -Uttle Pittfiburg Ontario - H - 33 COMMERCIAL. The business of Indianapolis has been quite active during the past week, and prices have teen well maintained. The following table shows the amount of grain In store In this city at the present time:

Elevator. ß 3 fr 8 $ 3 Elevator A 3,900 Stf.70ü 32,300 Biiavat4jr n 44,100 Ö00 Central elevator.-. I mtv !v-nr ,4 X) 14 'J Elevator D . . 2,'-ou ,wh s.cooj . Hevator E l,w 30 sjJ... Total 18,40C 10j7CO 42.0J01 500 Uorrespou day I last year 8,000 31,000 6,0C0! 4 030

BjIow will be found the receipts and shipn)nts at this point for the 24 hours ending at 13 o'clock to-day:

j Receipts ünip'ts. Flour, bbla- 8,230 ' 1,625 Wheat, bu 12.150 11. -.00 Corn, bu........... ki.O.o osiO Oil. bu- - (H.0IX) n,40') Kyo, bn 2Z0 1,3) Barley, ba - Bran, tons 104 1 M Cornmeal, bbia .- -.-. 375 rarcl. bbia.... I ID 200 3ay, tons 40

TUR MARKETS WEEKLY REVIEW. Flour, Grain and II ay. Flour We riuote: New proce-w, tSfOT 00; rancy.t) 50 ftöOO;Iamlly, f4 75c52i; low grade, U75&3 50. Wheat The following were publlo bids and 3i.om iu tea t tue uwuui Asked. So. 7 rrA. cash No. 2 red, June......-... No. ired.firi-t half June ro. z rea, j uiy . No. 2 rud, Jaly first half No. 2 red. AunastNo. 2 red, August first half No. '2 amber I. - Rejected Corn White, No. a 1 10 Bid. Asked. white, f o B. öl 61 87 S7 36J$ 39 Vellow. Hlch mixed-.. u lxed, cosn. . June June, first half-. S7X s Inly. Rejected . Oats fJo.J white. , 2(i Bid. Asked. -. 31 Si . 323 Mixed. RolActv1 Kye No. 3 nominal at&o. Bran No market; offered at 911 0011 50 per ton. Hay Dull; choice timothy 115 09 per ton for small bales, tight pressed; prime timothy Ii 00(813 oo. , The Provision Market. We quote as follows: Dry Halt Meats bhort ribs 8 25 bid; shoulders t4 00. Lard Prime steam nominal at tQ 50. Bweet Plofcied Meats Hams 89o, aeoordleg to age and average. Kavly Vegetables and Fruits. Strawberries Receipts are diminishing, and the market is firm, but poor berries are not wanted. Extra Northern are in go d demand and selling at SI 75 per sixteen quart crate, and fl 60 for second qual.ty. Extra stands Jö 00O 6 50 and down to tl 00 for Inferior. Itaspberrles Kedf i 00 per twenty-fourquart crate; black, first receipts sold at U 252)2 6o per hitlf bushel drawer. Currant 1 51 50 per drawer ; f 1 50 5 00 per stund. Cherries Good demand; choice oxbart IjOO (36 00 per stand; May cherries, strictly fresh, good color, It UO5 0U per stand; old stock sold out. Gooseberries-Dull; selling at S3 00'33 50 per stand. The following vegetables, with the exception of cabbage, potatoes and beans, are fully supplied by home growers: . , , , Asparagus 20r42)c per dozbnnches. . . Cabbage Choice sound. S2 6OA3 00 per DDL' ' Ureena Bplnach II 60 per bbl. Lettuce SibO per bbL; II perbu. Cucumbers 60ltj0e per dos. jc f or dot bunches.

Bid.

r7. l Jo i'w H 112

92 97 97 9

' Radishes 3ic per dor bunches. Onions 25c per doz buaches. String Beann Choice round war tl fO per bushel box; Hat wax tl 2öftl 50 per bushel; round greeu 11 i'Kl bj per ba. Green Peas Choice fresh home grown fl 00 per bu. ; f'2 UV'1 Out per bbl.; no tale for shipped. B'rmnda Tomatos 7Jc per box; Southern t2 --0ai 75 per bushel box . New Potatoes Firm ; (4 50 per bbl. The Produce Market. ApplesWe quote: New Yort Russets 81 50 04 75 per barroi. Beans Choice clean navy, tl 60(1 60 per bu; clean medium, 1125(3160 perbu. Beswax-'-'oac per lb. Butter We quote chelce selections country at ixxUe per lb;choloe dairy, 2tcJi:c per lb; Inferior ti JISc per lb. Cider Ware's new clarified selling at 53 per barrel of 40 gallons. Cran berries Cape Ood, llO.all per barrel Eggs snippers are paying Sa; selling at Uo per dox from store. Fuel Anthracite coal, per ton, 87.00: Pittsburg coal, per ton, 35 00; crushed coke, per ton 14c; coae, per bu, 12c; block ooal, per bu, lie In car lots, 11c; xocsheghesy, & 50 per ton. Feathers Prime live geee buying at 40c; mixed geeee and duck 20"i25c; old feathers, 1 e)!ftc. according to condition. Foreign Fruit We quote: Layer raisins new, 91 90; loose ilurcfitel raisins, new, 52 9u; Loudon layer, old. Vi tü; new, S3; currants new,6X97oper lb. Grease Dealers are buying white at 5o; brown, 4c. HlUos Qreen hides, 8o; green kip, vea!s, 10c; green calf, 12c; green salted hldea, ivc; Keen Baited kips, lOVc; groen salted eali, : dry flint hides, 14; dry salted hides, I2o;damaed, grubby or bull, two-third of t-ae above prices; sheep ekins, 4oc,'?,Sl 25. Honey We quote new at 18(30 per lb in cases of 25 to 50 lbs. Poultry Live turkeys, 5o per lb ; ducks, (225 per doz; live fowls, hens, T2 75 per dos; roosters, H75 Pfer doc; geese, full feathered, fl Ü) per dos; young chickens, S3 .Vi t 4 00 per dox. Kni;b Cotton, mixed, lJo per lb; wool Jc per lb. The Dry Goods Market. Brown Sheetings and Shirtings Atlanta 4-4, S: l'eldemont 4 4, 8c; New Hartibj-d 4-4, 7c; Trlon, byc; Bartow, 8c; Georgia A, Xc; Lawrence L L 7c; AKantlo P, 7Jc; LurelHlll, 7cj Oranviile L L, 7lc; Eastern (it&ndarcui, 8o: PeppereU 10-4, 2yo; Pepperell K, 9c; Pepperell lU ho; Pepperell 0, 8c; Pepperell N,7c; Lancaster a, Lancaster B, Sc; Lancaster Ä, 8e. Bleached Shirt Inga Amoakeag4-4,Ilc; Fruit of Loom, Ufte; Bay Mills, WJc: liope, ioc; Lonsdale, 10c; Lonsdale cambric, 13!;c; Mason vtlle, HKo; Wamsutta, 13He; New York Mills, 13c ; tTlde of West, lSJc; Pepperell 10-4, 32Jc; Pepperell -4,2c; PeppereU6-4, 28o ; Pepperell 6-4. 21c. Paper Cambrics Man vllle, 9c : H. 8. A Sons, 7c; MaaonviUe, 7c: Warren, 9c; high colors lo higher; seconds, lj lower. Prints Cocheco, 8c; Hamilton, Paclflc, 6c; Arnolds, 8c; Coneetoga, 7K;; iilouceeter. Je; ölmpson, 7ic; plain black, 7c; Washington, tijc; Spraguea, eJc: Southbrldgs. ,7c ; Freeman 's, sc ; llarmony , 6240 ; shirting prints, e'uxeBags r ran kiln vllle, 823 50; Stark a, 525; Otter Creek, f-U Osnabnrga Six ounces, 9c; eight ounces, loc. Corset Jeans Androscoggin ,10c rCanoe River, S,c; Indian Orchard, 8c; iiockport, 8c; Laooula, tto: Suffolk, 7o; Naurukeag aateen, loo; Pequot, 9c. Ticks Conestoga, ex., 18o;do 7-8 15c; Gold Medal, 4-4, lc; CCV, IS 15Kc; CT, 4-4, löc; Lewiston. 4-4, 19c, do Zl -Inch, lokc; do 30-inch, 15o; Hamilton I),ll4. Htiipcs Amoekeag. 11K: HamUton, llko; Sheridan, 9c; Mechanics, 7o; loomans, lie; Washington awning, 17c. Spool Cotton J. A P. Coats, 55c ; Clark's John Jr.,5-Sc: Clark's O. N. T., 55o: Groen A Danle. 80c; Holyoke, 27c ; 8UfTord's,27io. Jeans Home-made, 37(3424o ; Eastern 10 Q40o. The Drug Market. Alcohol, S2 152 25: alum, per lb, 4Xrt5ic; calomel, per lb, 75c; camphor, per b, foftioc; cochineal, per lb, 95cSl choloroform, per lb, 95c?l; copperas, bbia, lb, 13c ; copperas, kegs, lb, 2c; gum opium, lb, ?7 60; indigo, per lb, 9"C(381; licorice, Calabrlan, lb, 35c; magnesia, carb., 3 oz lb (Jennings), 40r3l2o; nor-

paine, a w; maaner, id, 15 no. uuiv Cantor, best, gal, ööcaSl; sweet, 90o5i 75; olive, gal, tl 75üj3 50; sperm, gal, fl 35: bergamot, lb (Sanderson's), f3 50; cassia, lb, fl 40: lemon, lb (Sanderson's), $3 25. Quinine, P. A W., ox, ti f)(32 5; clnchonldla, per ox, I 15-j 1 20; rosin, bbl.ri 75 50. Soap-Castile, Fr. 93i312o. American Dlcarbonato soda, per lb, 3(44c; Roda, ticarb, English, casks, lb, 5Kc; soda, sal, lb, 23'itf ; soda-ash, lb, itßiyio; salts, Epsom, lb, 8(34c; snuff per case; 4 doz bottles, Bcotch, S3 50 per dox, per lb 65c; snuff, Garrett's, pack, gross, fl.Tijsia 50; snutT, Garrett's, percaseof 4 doz, 115 60(15; brlmstoue, by the bbl, SOtcpor lb; flower sulphnr,lb, 4(it5c; saltpeter, commercial, lb, 8310c; saltpeter pure, lb, i5oifc; turpentine, bbls, gal, 50c: turpentine, cans, gal, 56c; Venetian, red. Eng., obis, lb, 3c; Venetian, red, Eng. kegs, lb, 3vl 4o; Iodine, 8ö bn&i 75; Iodide potaHsa, ft 75; cloves, i5O50c; rhubarb, powdered flal 25. The Iron Market. Cartwheel Iron-Cold-blast heclft?3W; cold-. ist cottage and bath M33ic; cold-bias Shelby 31(5ac, ßar Iron -23?c. Norway Iron Bars and shapes GX&Soi nailrod 8310c. Steels English cast 2CS2:'e : American 15$ lCc; extra sices and qualities additional: round machinery 10312c: spring 10c; Swede blister 931fc ; American blister 8310c; rolled, lay and toe calk 810c; hammered lay and tre calk 10(311e ; tire, according to sixe and brand, 7c; plow steel slabs 037c. Shapes extra La proportion to waste In cutting. Cut Nails Nos 10 to 00, t'J 0 per keg; smaller siros regular advance. Horse Bhoes Burden's, 15 50; Perkins,' 15 00, and mule shoes tl higher. Horse Shoe Nails Northwestern finished, E5 50 for tmi smaller sixes regular advance. Carriage and Tire Bolts Pflned sVW per cent.: Norway 50 per cent. Nets .and Washers 3vp4o off manufacturers' lists. Iron Harrow Teeth 4 He bcrew and Strap Hinges TQ)54o, according to site. Clevises Melkle 'a wrought plew clevises 10(9 13c. Lead Pig 535c ; bars 8c. Lumber. "We quote as follows : Timber, Jo: ?t and Scantling 10, 12, 14 and 10 feet lontr, $100; 18 leet, 816 50 ; 20 feet, $17 60 ; 22 feet, 918 50: 21 feet. S19 so. Common Boards and Fencing No. 1 common boards, f 17 60; No. 2 do, 318 00; cull boards, 113 50; No. 1 fencing, f 18 50: No. 2 do, f 18 50; cull fencing, til. Steck Boards No. 1, 12 inch stock boards, 12, 14 and lti feet, 119 00; No. 2 do, 817; No. 1 do, surfaced one side. $2000. Flooring. Dressed and Matched Clear flooring pine, 83800; B de. 828 00; C do, f22 50; commou flooring, 12 to 18 feet, 8200; No. 1, poplar flooring, face measure, f27 50; No. 2 do, t22 60. All pine flooring measured by count. Biding No. 1 siding, pine, 119 00; No. 1 do. poplar, 819 ; No. 2 do, 817 00 ; No. 2 do, pine, 118 00; No. 3 do. fl5 50; fencing siding, 11200. Shingles 18 Inch clear, $4 00; 18 inch No. 2 or clear butt, S3 00; 16 inch clear or star, SI 60; 18 Inch extra standard, 83 25; 16 Inch standard 8 Inch clear butt, 83 00; IP inch shaded 5 Inch clear butt, t2 50; 18 inch cull $2 00. Lath S3 25. The Grocery Market. Coffee We quote. Ordinary, 133l4c; fair, 14i3l5c; good, 15Q15KC; prime, 16;al6Xc ; Choioe, 18018o oli Oovernment Java, 23-5 ic. Sugars We quote: Hards, lojoioo; standard A, 9(39e; off A, 93c; white extra C, 9!tjüc; Ane yellow, 86c9o; good yellow, 8?iai 8Jgo; fair yellow, 838)o; oomaaon grades, 8 Oo. Candlee 13013e for 16 ox. star. Cheese We quote: Fair, lOo; good. Ho: best full cream, 13c. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molaasea, 45&UO0, and syruö 4036O0 per gal. for common to choioe. Rice Carolina and Louisiana, 7So. 8picee Pepper, 1718c: Maplce, 18320c; cloves, 5950o; ginger, 20t)25o: cinnamon in mats, 253400; nutmegs, 85oti05; maoe, 90o 8110. Soap German and olive soaps, 6s95e; rosin. 3a43o. Canned uoods we quote: Tomatoes, 2 ids, 8130; 8 lbs, 81 50; Peaches, 3 lbs. 81 66A1 80 3 lbs. 82 25: 8 lbs pie peaches, fl 2.VS1 &5; Blackberries. II 35Ql 40; Strawberries, fl75$2; Raspberries, fl 401 55; Cherries, red, 81 4031 45; String Beans, 81 2b; Green Peas, Marrofat, 81 85&1 93; early June, 81 9033 00; Yarmoutn Oorn.Jl 85(91 90;Pine Applesjl 50ftl85; Salmon, lib, flVOOi: 2 lbs, 8325; Lobsters, 1 lb, fl 7d9 180; 2, lbs, 83 25: Tumbler Jellies, 90o; Cove Oysters, lib. light weight, 75HOc; 1 lb, full weight, SI 20; 2 lbs, light weight fl 36; 3 lbs, full weight, 8186; Sardines, by the case, 12343 13Hc: Elgin Corn.ta per dos. Cotton Hope 20at22c:oaudle wick, 34260. Wooden ware We quote: Common buckets -...82 00(9 2 SO Pine churns 8 OO&ll (0 Cedar c hs rns 12 tools 00 Ash clBorns. 8 (XA311 00 Common brooms. 1 bOd 1 75 2 MO 3 50 2 60 S CO 6 80 7 10 9 (XX 8 00(9 1 00(9 1 k 3 80 1 3541 1 N v. 1 Medium brooms.., Extra brooms Matches, telegraph-, Tubs, NO. 1, Tubs. No. 2., Tabs. No. a Wash boards, slue Wa&hboards. wooden-.. ' ". ' I Wool f We quote the following present prices for wool: Tub-washed and picked, 45c; unwashed of medium and common grade, if In good

order, 3Cc; unwashed fine, 25c; fleece washed; if ligl t, well washed and In good order, 0c, boriy and unmerchantable according to their valL. : Miscellaneous Markets. Candles The market rules quiet. We quote buck candy, 12UJ4c; mach, drops, llAUo; kb-ses 1T;315c : nut candy, 1735c; gum droos, hard, 2Cc. and Arabian gum drops, lll3c: rook candy, 10017c : loxenges. 18200: 00 m in on cie, 7340 per lb. Lemons, Messina. 96 60(8 7ä Oranges, 84 605 50 per box; Valencia, 83. Leather Market steady and firm. We 3 uote Oak sole at 3894o: hemlosk sole at2:i4c: harness 87912c; bridle VA&hO per dox; klrUng 41-344C per lb; French calf il 15-41 90 per lb: trtycalf 81ai 2Sperlb; citykipöoOcperlb; upper kip S40.450 per dox. Nuta Almonds, soft-shelled, per lb., 2223c; Ciberts, 123-140; BraxU nuta, 8c; Naples walnuts, ltotlKj; English walnuts, li'c; peanuts, red, 5io raw; 80 roasted; white bo raw; ortasted.

Oilt Are in good request. We quota Linseed, raw and Bank oil-. .5A055 DOUOG ., Lard oll.txtra .78381 Straits oil . .-. fcäfejt Iensine - 12 Castor oil .SCQIl Coal oil, Indiana legal test.-..11311 5 . 00! Lara on, Nc. 1, Lard oil, No. 3. Miners' oil-...., 47 .20c40l Lnbrice ting oil Powder and Shot Weanote rlfl powder at 86, and blasting at 833 Xi per keg. Patent shot at 12 2S. Tinners SnrpHos Demand fair and prices firm. Weqncte: Best charcoal tin, I , 10x14 and 14x20, 9 CO per box; 1 C, Uxl2, f975 per box; IX, ItixU and 14xi0, tli 0 per box; 1 X, 12x12 Sil 75 per box; 1 C ilxSQ rooting tin, 839 S5 per box; 1 C 20x28, 1 18 C01 00 ; No. 27 B iron. Si 40 ; charcoal, smooth finish, S7 So; Moore head's galvanized Iron. 20 per cent, discount irom lLst. Northrop'a sheet iron roofing ;5 75 per square ; copper bottoms Sic. Indianapolis Live Stock Market. Stock Yards, Juno 7. lings Receipts 3,070 head; shipments 2,50 h'Kd. Tho market opened witli lisht receipts, and the quality of the offerings rut'i the views ot the buyers, but the market ruled dull up to the c:o?e at our quotations. EEPEESEXTATIVE SALES.

No. A v. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 71.-. 210.-, 51 25 54 225 T4 25 5t 1M - 4 20 43 i3J 4 27' 4S... .--M2 - 4 25, M 21 4 25 10 2... 4 00 31 173 - 4 25 47 n 4 vo 14 m 400 73.. -ISO .. 4 20 M 19i 4 27J-J 64 M) 4 25 20 AOS 4 25 W) 2 J1 4 S 65 '.21) 4 27J4 4S .KS 27 4 142 4 15 57 221 4 2j X .195. 4 27 9 aw 4 :o Iii ISO 4 25 SKIPS AXD CULLS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 6 113 ti 85 1 410 Si 00 10 Si3 o to 5 -iJ. ... ... 3 2Ö 3 1 13 8 90 3 -.183 8 5 1 21 3 25 U6-...... 3 80 8 115 3 8i ü -.311 3 41 4 .200 S 40 8 137 3 8 J 19 K2. . 3 90 1 S40... 3 4() 2 -..275 :$ 50 12 142 3 0 15 1H 3 8 30 153 3 9 7 301 3 40 4 355 3 35

Cattle Receipts 69 head; shipments 28 head. The marset opened this morning with a full supply of butcher stock, and the fresh arrivals driven In Irom the country caused values to weaken, from the fact that the supply was in excess of the demand. However, we quote but little change in prime butcher stock, RErEESEXTATIVK 8.LES. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 1 heifer-.l,tf0...Sl to 2 " 7so... 3 as 2 " UiO... 3 75 4 steers..l,l")...t4 35 2 1,""M. 4 10 4 00 3 91 k 35 16 2 6 1 2 1 2 7 '2 1 2 1 1 2 2 2 1 14 3 . 2 I 9i.. 3 " -1,25.. 1 " 9VJ.., 1 " 840 3 -l,.4 15 1,3J. 4 ZU .1,07S. 4 0J -,1IS.- 4 00 3 50 3 75 8 80 -l.9l.- 4 25 2 - 9ri0. 3 9J ' 1 " -1,1)10.- 3 N) -1.110.. -1.151.. 4 15 4 25 2 770.. 1 " -1,040... 3 70 4 CO -1,120... 4 15 -1 (S- 3 85 -'.010.- 4 00 1 COW 3 2-5 1 " 1,270.- 3 35 -1.125... l,IM0. - 970... 4 10 " t8J.. " 1.2K0. ' 1.4HO.. 3 20 3 15 3 40 3 ;:5 4 00 4 15 .1.(1.- 4 SO -1,140... 4 15 1.20.- 4 HO -l,(8i... 4 00 -l,33i... 4 2) -1,155... 4 25 -1,010... 4 00 " 1,070. ti ....1,180... 3 20 l'.HJ... 3 75 2 " l.l'.K).- 8 Ö S 9)... 3 3) 1 boll 1 ,.- 2 5-) 1 l,4M). 2 50 1 " 530... 2 4 Cdtcalf- 89 00 2 " 25 00 2 springers 25 00 -1.010... 4 0 -l'j).., -1,1 0... 15 4 20 4 30 Sheep Receipts 105 bead; shipments 2S0 head. The market is steady and unchanged. Clipped, average 110 lbs. and upward- 8 7544 f.O Clipped, average 100 lbe. and upward- S 25(3 7i llnmmna , .,, ,, . . 2 75 o3 25 Lambs .......... ................ 3 754 50 MARKETS II Y TKLEGKAP1I. New York Market. Nrw York. June 7. Cotton Dull and easy at lltt'2c; futures weak; June 1150c; July 11 4c; Angust 11.6lc; September 11.17c: October l-.72c; November 10 .67c; December 107c; January 10 00c. Flour liuiet; receipts 22.000 bbls; superfine 83 50r14J; common to good extra 9-i VOjMi i; good to choice ti 7ofö7; white wheat extia M6V$5: extra Ohlo4 7o!li6 2-5: St. Louis 51 8"Ja 7; MlnnesotA patent spring 908 2. Wheat In good demand for export; receipts 428.(00 bu: ungraded spilng 81 15; No 3 do 91 10dl 13;No2do 81193l2o; ungraded red SI 2ol 29: No 2 do 8130al8J: mixed winter f I 2t); No 2 red steamer 1 2S: No 2 amber tl 28 (31 29; ungraded white fl 2331 2ti;No2dotl i(i a 1 2li34 No 1 do, sales of 50,000 bu at tl 29J1 2S t ; No 2 red, June, sales of 330.000 bu at Kl'it;, 50; July sales of Hi, too bu at fl 183119; August Rules of 80,000 bu at f 1 133i;3l ZYA. Corn Weak; recelpta 2U70'J ou; uugraded 6t553c; No3 53Sc; steamer 536(.454Hc: No 2 ölwc; June 62;4S5ic; July htyA&iiy&. Oats Dull and lower; receipts 1 tt.ow) bu; mixed wesieru 092o; white do 4J(ja4öc. Hay 75rtUsOc. Hops Quiet and stesdy. Coilee Quiet and unchanged. Sugar Kirra and la fair demand; fair to good refining 7H7)c. Molasses Si eady. Rice In lair demand. Petroleum strong; united 95c; crude 6Q 7c refined 83-4 c. Tallow- 63(a 3-lttc. Kosin-Stetidy at tl 40 31 45. Turpentine 203 .',Wc. E49 Firm at b.'Uc. Provisions Pork quiet and firm: old 810 75; new 8H25. Beef quiet. Cut meats firmer; ioug clear 7; short cie.tr nominal. Lard stronger at tö i'734at7 05. Kutter Dull and unchanged at 8320c. Cheese Doll at 9611c. Whlsky-ll 13l 15. New York Live Stock Market. New York. Jnne 7. Beeves Receipts 5,080 beaJ, making 14,710 bead for the week. Sellers easily forced; advanced per pound, and the market ruled brisk and c'osed early. Commonest to bst lots of steers 8'&10o per pound; all medium to good cattle 9jlc. Exports for the week, including 2,870 head of liv catUe, 7,450 quarters of beef, 2,400 bead of live sheep, 2,125 carcasses of mutton, 130 dre sed hes. Sheep Receipts 9,30 head, making 581.001 head for tne week; lat sheep firmer, and fully y4c higher; iambs uncommonly dull and weaic at a redaction of about SI per KX) pounds: sheep S3 758 25 per 100 pounds 153. per 100 for western. Swine Receipts 8,500 head, making 23.7S0 head for the week; nothing doing in live hogs; dressed firm at 5';-aö,;o per pound; live nominally quoted at fl 75 per 100 pcuuds. Baltimore Market. KaxTTKORX, June 7. flour Firmer; western superfine 13 2534; do extralH 2?5; do faintly 5 2.V36. What--Westrn steady for spot: future higher; No 2 western winter red, spot, f 1 A; June fl 28K31 28: July 81 15 bid; August 81 11 bid ; September f I 11 bid. Com Western quiet; western mixed, spot, 54cf54c; June 61J4'3.5.JSc; July oGc ; September 50J4Ö.51C. Oats Higher; western white 45glGc; do mixed 433 i'4434c: Pennsylvania 45400. Rye Quiet at 91c. Hay steady; prime to choice Pennsylvania $17(919 per ton. Provisions Firm. Mess pork til 25(911 75 Bulkmeats: loose shoulders Si 50: clear ribald es 86 7a; do packed f507. Bacon : shoulders 85 50 ; clear rib sides 57 50. Hams f 11 ö0i2c. Lard: renened tierces 8. Butter Dull; prime to choice western packed Italic. Eggs Fairly active at 11312c. Petroleum Dull; crude nominal; refined 7o bid. Coffee Quiet; Rio cargoes ordinary to prime 124 '$1540. Sogar Strong; A eoftlXo- . Whisky Quiet at 81 11(91 Freights to Liverpool per Steamer Quiet; cotton d ; flour is 3d; grain 53 6d. Receipts Flour 245 bbls; wlmi 6,070 bu; oorn 52,500 bu ; oats 65,7i bu ; rye 928 bu. ShipmentsWheat 42,000 bu: corn 62,000 bu. Sales-Wheat 871,100 bur corn 72,903 bu. ' Philadelphia Harket. Philadxephia, Jone 7Flour Dull ; Minnesota extras, old stock, medium H 805;

choice ?5 S3; good frtsh ground?5 75; Ohio good 85 75: St. Lout choice 85 7i; tprlcg wheat, patent, f 7 .. Rye lour Unchanged: 8 1 f2 Wheat HlBhtr; western rejected 81 2lf: No 2rcd. June, 81 29 bla, 81 50 aked; July fl lti bid, tl 17 asked; Aucust 112 bid, fl 13 asked; September fl 11 bid, 81 13 aked. Corn In good uemand;higb inlxtd, dept, 63,5.;Je; steamri. track, 50H(3ilc: sail mixed, June, 63 bid, SiVe aKd; July Snxs bid, 52c aked; Angnst 5ic bid, 52 aaaed; September 5i'c bid, t'ic asked. Oats Higher; No 1 white 4Vtty ic. No 2 white 42,3i'-4c: No 3 white Ll340sc. Provisions I'nchansed: Mesbf f!2. Mess pork 811 to. S.noked hams tltvjll; pickled V5ft 12. Lard 7 60. Butter Dull ; creamery ext ra kö-jH c ; eastei n ls.'i9c; western extra 14 lie. F.gs Steady at iJJ jc. Cheoe Firm: cre-amery llic: fair to good 10MUe. Petroleum Firm; refined ts. Whisky Steady at f 1 11. Receipts Flour 3,4 l bols; wheat 4,000 bu; corn ba : oats 12,0U) bu. Shipments None; Chicago Market. l. Chicago. June 7 Kionr Unchanged. Wheat Quiet und sU-b.ly; 34c higher; fl 01 (31 01 3 , clotd at the outtde; cash 1 VI; June 99c bid; July 91c; August Occ; lejected nominal; No 2 winter tl in;. Corn Active and higher; No 2 and high mixed 36j4'a.'Jo;c, closed at3o;cnshand June; WH37c July;373c Acust: njected Sä&tyifi. Oat 8tedy and Arm: 314310, c'.oktxl at 31c June; 25'ij9; Joly;23;;j24c AogusL itye-vSt iy at 73c. Barley Nominal at 7c5c. Provision. Poik stesnv and 2Vfi5 lower; 810 20(310 25 cash; 810 ?7f10 So Ju'y. Lard steady and 2Vc lower; M 62 caiih, to 55 July, BulkmeaU: shoulders 81 5; Ktort rlba 86 45: short clear J'i 60. Whky-Sl C8. Pcelpts Flour 60,000 bbls; wheat 51.000 bu; corn 870,000 bu; oats 108,000 bu; rye 3,to0 bu; barley 000 ba. Shipments Flour 7.000 bbls; wheat 161,000 bu; corn G4O,0UJbu; oats 12,w0 bu; rye 3,000 bu; barley 5,000 bu. Milwaukee Market. MiLWATjxxK,June 7. s lour Dull and drooping. Wheat Firm; opened declined 3 4'e ; closed firm; No 1 Mil wan see bard fl 19: No 1 MilwaukeeflOl; No 2 Milwaukee W 1,4c; Jane 9Jc; July 81 OC;; August ööc; No J 90c; No 4 M4C. Corn Firmer but uusteady ; No 2 3(r?ic Oats Higher and steady; No 2 3kc. Rye-78c. Hurley (iflc. Provisions Quiet and easy. Pork f 10 20 cash and June; flo 30 July. Lard: prime tttun 88 50 cash and June; ö 55 July. Hogs Live easier but not quotably lower; 81 I04 2i. Fielghts-Wrheat to Buffalo Tc. Receipts Flour 8.500 obis; wneat 25,000 bu ; corn 45o bu. Shipments-Flour $,IW bbls; wheat 191,000 bu; corn 2,WJbu. Kast Liberty Live Stock Market. East Libeett, Pa., Jnue 7. c&ltle Keceipts ince Friday last 4.177 bead or through and 374 head of yard stock; total for the week enoiugtbis day 8.47S heal through and 12 local, against 7,370 head or through and l,2u local the week oefore. Supply for yard sales very light, in fact, only lour loads other than about nine loads from Chicago, specially ordered for retail trade here. Demand 1 gnt and prices somewhat higher than last Monday; nest 85 105 25; fair to good 81 4031 95; common and light 3 75s4 25; bulls, cows aud stag Sogi. Sal s to day only 220 bead. Hogs Receipts 6,930 head : total for the week 10,775 head, against 13.475 the we k t.'ftre. PhlladelphiaA '4 5034 15; Yorkers f 1 4o.t4 50. Sheep Receipts 4,400 head; total for tho week 11,800 head, against 17 Withe week before; selling slow at a shade higher than last week. Foreign Markets. LoJVDOJf, June 7, 5 p. m. Consols for money 98 l-lö; do account United states beouritles New äs 105; 4is 112; 4s 111. Railroad Shares Illinois Central lf5; Pennsylvania Central 513 i; Erie ol; File seconds 84: Reading 11. Petroleum Ke fined C(ard. Spirits Turpeniine 'tis od. The amount of bullion gone into the Bank of Eojjland on balance to-day amounted to tw.oou. LrvxKPOOL, June 7. Cotton Firm a: V4 6 13-ltkl; Bale 12.000 bales, including 2,ouo bales for speculation and export, and 9,550 bales ot American. Corn 4s lud. Bar on Long clar Sh. Petroleum Uertned tx'i. Chicago Cattle Market. Chicago, June 7. The Drovers' Journal reports: Iloja Receipts 33,000 head; shipments 4,0(0 bead. The market active and 10c lower: mixed packing 8134 25; choice heavy (4 30o4 50, l.giit X4 10-44 35. Cattle iteoeipts 5.4C0 head; shipments 1,70) head. Market active, but easier; shipping 4i' 4M); bulk 81tO4 tO; butcher fi30!3W; 6tockers end feeders 83 101; Texans 83 75. Sheep Receipts l,2i0 head: shipments none. Texans S2 23; common to good choice clipped 83 75($4 25. Tho Drovers' Journal London special siys: "Trade brisk and lirm; best. Americsn steers 14s, highest price yet received for this week for American cattle." Toledo Market. Tolxdo, June 7. Wheat Firm : Nol wblte Michigan St 13; No 1 amber Michigan fl 17; No 2 red Waba6b, spot, tl 17); Junefl 15?i; July 81 03: August 99c; No 3 D. aud M. red 81 13; rejected fl; No 2 red mixed fl 15. Corn Dull; high mixed 42c; No 2 spot 42? 0; June 41;c; July 4lJc; rejected 41c; damaged SSc. Oats Doll : No 2 333i. Closed Wheat Dull; No 2 red Wabash, spot, held at 81 IS. f I 17 bid : June 81 15. Receipts Wheat 37.000 bu; corn 40,000 bu; oats 4,000 bu. Shipments Wheat 100,000 'ou; corn 148,000 bu; oats none. Boston Market. Boston, June 7. Flour Dull; superfine 53 5(1(34: extras 81i34 75; Wisconsin extras 84 (05 25; Minnesota extras 85 5;a7. Cora in moderate deiuaud; mixed and yellow 63(tö0o. Oats-Dull; No 1 and extra white 45gilc: No 3 white 4394 lc; No 2 mixed and No 3 white 4234.3c. Rye Nominally unchanged; 81 0531 10. ButUir Nominally uuchanged; western creamery 20a21c; ladle packed cnolcel314c. Fgs Western, fresh, lfSQHtc. Receipts Flour 6,000 bbia; corn S7,000 bu; Shlpment-Flour 2,300 bbls; corn 81,CC0bu, New York Dry Goods Market. Naw YoRxr, June 7. Cotton goods In better demand. Prints dull. Lawns, ginghams and dress bantings in steady demand and firm. Men's wear of woolens moving fairly on old orders, but current huelnets light. Foreign gooes very quiet In first hands. Pittsburg Petroleum Morket. FTTT8BX7KO, June 7. Petroleum Quiet ; crude steady at fl 15 at Parker's lor shipment; refined 6o, Philadelphia delivery.

Lay the Axe lo the Root If yoa ironld destroy tho cankering worm. For any external pain, sore, wound or lameness of man or beast, nso only MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. It penetrates all muscle and flesn to tho very bone, cxpcriins all inflammation, soreness and pain, und liealta? the diseased part as no other Liniment ever did or can. So saith the experience of two generations of sufferers, and so will you say when you bare tried tho " Mustang." I : $777 A year and expenses to agents. Out Hi free. Add 's P.O. ViCKXBT,Auguj3tA,M