Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1880 — Page 8

THE INDIAXA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1880.

8

A HORRIBLE DISASTER

Witnessed on the Placid Waters of East RiTer, Opposite" , - t NeTTrTork. v - ... ij The Steamer Ssawanahka, "With Three Hundred Persons on JJoard, Takes Fire, t i. And Befora .AldVlleaciea . Her. Fifty Persons Are Burned to -.!: Death. . Hany More Severely Barned About . Their Bodies. Thirty of the Victims Taten From the Wreck. A Scene That Beggars All Description. Toll Particular of the Sm1 A Hair as- IetalleU by TDuie on Board. A TERRIBLE CALAMITI. On East Klver Yesterday Afternoon A Steamer Burns, and "With Her Fifty People New Yokk, Jan 28. The steamboat Seawohanka, which ran from Peck Klip an the Bound to Glen Cove, Long Island, too fire at 4:M thin afternoon while oil" Randall's Island, East River. The lire was occasioned by an explosion in the engine room, and the middle of the steamboat was soon in names. The pilot, Charles Smith, remained at his post until he was KEAKLY BUK5ED TO DEATH, and succeeded la beaching the vessel on a sunken meadow adjoining the island. Many persons sprang overboard and were drowned, ilac;' other la the stern of the vessel could not iit off and were burned to death. Of the SOU persons supposed to be on board FIFTY ABE BELIEVED TO HAVE PERISHED. The bodlra of about thirty dead persons have been lecovered, and only thos of Dr. Bebbolse, a wealthy gentleman, residence unknown, and of Mary Reed, a young woman, were Identified, Amors? the saved are Caarles A.Dana, editor of the Hun; S. L. M. Barlow, Colonel W. K Chase, and R. Ii. Rochester, Treasurer of the Western Union Telegraph Company. The vessel burned to the water's edge. ANOTHER ACCOUNT by a passenger Rays there were about 350 on board. All went well until llell Uate was passed, when THE FI EE ALARM rang out, and the flames were discovered bursting through the pilot house. The officers and crew assured the passengers that there was no danger, and Lea Jed the boat lor Ranclall s island, sne grouoaeu on a oar, about 2uo feet from shore. The steamer Granite Htate, of the Hrtlord Line, pusHllig at the time, picked up thirteen passender, and one dead body, which were lauded at Whitestone. The steamer Ossean rescued a maority of the passengers, and proceeded with them to College l'oint. Those without life preservera saved themselves by clinging to the guards, paddles and other shattered parts of the boat. The body of Abe Kk. id more, of a well-known Long Island family. was recovered, and is now at the Coleman House, this city. The Seawohantta leaves this city each afternoon after the close of business bouses for various places of popular rtsort along the Sound, and many well known citizens sailed in her every day for their summer residences. THE STORY OF A FIREMAN. Charles Abel, one of the firemen of the boat, was found on the pier at the foot of Peckslip, irom which the Seawohank a went this afternoon. He said he made our landing at the foot of . Thirty-third street at 4:30 o'clock, and it was about fifteen minutes later when we reached Little Hell Gate. I was sitting In a wing or part of the gangway, after having started the bilge pomp, when I heard a noise, and on looking around SAW FIRE pouring ont of the fire room. I got up and tried to make my way into the fire room but the flames were too much for me. We were ust off Randall's Island, and running forward I yelled to the Captain, who was at the wheel, to bead lor the shore, but he shouted back that we could not.- I then ran Into cabens forward and urged the steward and passengers to save themselves. They did not nspect the vessel was on fire men, as no smoke or flame was blown in that direction. At that time the wood work of the vessel about her center was burning like tinder, and the flames were mailing their way toward both ends of the boat. There were probaoly 300 personson board. Me a Jumped from the hurricane deck into the water, and a large number of terrified women and children were huddled near the stern of the boot. I climbed over the rail near the bow and several men almost jumped npon me before I took to water to ave myself. 1 found a life- jsrererver coating near me, and was going to put it on, when a man clutched It, and I, knowing I could swim, and thinking he could not, I le him have li and swam forward to the island, which I reached, and then helped to man a boat, and assisted in pickiu up passengers in the water. The ?eawanabaha was finally beached on Randall's Island, but soon burnt to the water's edge. Captain Chas. . Smith wa at the wheel, and - ' STÜCK TO HIS POST to the last. His face and body were badly barned. Small boats came to the rescue from every direction. The steamboats Granite State, bound for Hartford, the Osseo.Minnehannock and the Sylvan U.n bad boats manned and sent to our assistance. The clothing of nany of the child rv n on board took lire and 6ome of them were badly burned. Engineer Weeks put on a full bead of steam, I am told in response to signal from the Captain, and then climbed up among the machinery, and was seen standing on the upper deck, trying to raise the valves so that the steam could escape, and an explosion be avoided. We never carried over thirty-four pounds of steam. The only members of the crew I anderstand are missing is Joseph Hasbronck, the cook., and his grandson Charles . Hasbrouck, who was employed on the boat. We bad a crew of four deck hand,, one deck boy, an engineer, two firemen. Captain. Clerk, Superintendent, Wheelman, Superintendent's clerk, porter, steward, and cook. .... THE CREW DID THEIR DUTY like men, and few of them lost their presence Of mind. You can imagine how cool they were when theClerK, who was collecting fares, toon as he realized the boat was un fire, returned to hin office and secured all the money he had left there Amonj oar passengers were Charles A, Dana, Richard O'üorman, S. L. M. Barlow.onoortwo of tbe Harper, publisher, and a number of other gentlemen wnose names I can not recollect, bat who are In the habit of going to their homes along Long Island shore by our boat. Ali of tbe gentlomen I have named X understood escaped. . THE VESSEL BCB5ED LIKE POWDER, mft r oooe the flame started, and It was a ter rible scene. BtirteKio woineu and children. were huddled aft unul their clo'hea caught fire, and those on the forward part of the boat were men woo were cut orx Horn communication wim or going to the rescue of their female relatives and friend by the names, which burnt fiercest about the center of the boat. Mr. Moires, onr porter, saw a child floating on its back, and was going to jump overboard to save it, when s frantic woman clutched his arm, and saying, "ton are a strongman, and I st woman without any friends on board. For Ood's sake, help nn." The porter left the child to itself, and I believed, saved the woman. The only one of the Seawanahakas boats got oat was the one which had canvass fastenel over it. After 1 he canvas was got off, the body of a child about two year old was found lying In the

v f . t water in the bottom of the boat. Nobody seemed to. know bow It- got-there." After X pt on Randall's Island I was almost exhausted, but tbe doctors, who wer harrying a boat revived me by pouring some liquor down tny throat.- 1 reached th:s City on the Sylvan Glen, which also had several of our passengers on board. Other passengers were taken on board the Osseo, Granite Htate and Mlnnenan nock, and were carried to those boats' destinations. A lady was climbing down a ladder leading from the promenade deck to the main deck, but as the ladder Is a pretty bard thing for a man to get down at any time, she fell Into the gar gay, amid tbe flames. Myself and about half a dosen rescued her irotn her perilous position. I saw a butcher who belongs either at Great Keck or Sand's Point grab up an asparagus box and, before I could stop him. Jump overboard with lt. 1 yelled at him not to jump overboard or he would be strack by the wheel. He did not heed me and went over forward. The last I saw of him be was goink under tbe wbeei. Several others who went over forward also went under the paddle wheals Charles Hmith, Captain of the Seawanahaka was lound In the Hospital on itandall's Island tattering from severe burns about the arms and face. - THE CAPTAIS' STORY. He said about 4:30 1 heard a low, dull report or explosion. Quick as thought I turned to see what was the matter, when 1 saw the vessel In flames about midships. I saw the steamer Granite State on my starboard side and a tow on my port side. Finding that my steamer wa on fire I immediately headed her for Sunken Island, and with full team, although the engineer had been driven from his post, I landed her about forty feet up on tbe meadows. Most of the pa&neneers were on tbe bow of the vessel, and thoe on the stern were at . the mercy of tbe flames. As' all passages to the bow were cut oil, many jumped on the land while others jumped in the w-Jter. I stood at the wheel until the last moment, and then jumped overboard and was picked up by a small boat We had no freight on board, and I do not know what caused the explosion. The Seawanaka can carr 1,00 persons, but Monday Is generally a dull day, and we had only about 25o or 300 on board this afternoon. CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.

THREE ROY MCRDEKRER9 XECUTED OS OSE SCAFFOLD. Caxtojt, O., June 21. Three boy murderers were banged here to-day togetner. Two of them, G. A. Ohr and George W. Maun, were connect d with the murder of John Watmough, an aged weaver of Philadelphia, M ho was tramping through the country, and who was muroered .a year ago in the woods by Mann and Onr for his money, S5. and a silver watch. The other, John Sommet, only seventeen years old, killed Charles Spuhler last fall, on the eve of Sommet's trial for burglary, Spuhler being a witness against him. Sommet was tried, convicted and sentenced for the burglary, and then brought from the penitentiary and tried and convicted of the murder. There was no incident of import nce connected with the execution. Death w s almost instantaneous. A vast crowd was about the Jail yard, and five military companies as guards. There was no disturoance. HAYDES BR0WJC, THE MURDERER, EXECUTED. St. Louis, June 2i. Hayden Brown, who murdered his wife's mother over a year ago, was hanged at Hunts vil!e, Mo., this afternoon, in the presence of a great crowd. This Is the man who attempted suicide in jail at Kansas City some nights ago, in accordance with a plan between himself and wife, to kill themselves at a certain hour, but who was prevented from carrying out his part of the agreement by the officers, who, by choking, forced him to disgorge a large dose of morEhine. His wife was more successful, she aving shot herself with a pistol, as was reported from Kansas City at the time. Brown ascended the scaQold at 1 :10 p. ru., and alter religious services by Rev. Mr. Ellington, of the Methodist Church, he stepped torward and made quite a speech to the crowd in attendance. He said, "If you will keep still a minute 1 will talk to you in regard to my poor dead child and wife. To eyery man, woman and child, 1 want to say that I have nothing against you, an-l hope you all have forgiven me. May Go3 have mercy to day on me and all of yon. I stand to-day on the gallows to pay the penalty of my crime. To the young, many of whom I recognize. I want to say I saw them riding out bee to day drunk. I have done the same thing myself, and you see where I am " He asked to be burled with his wife, and held in his hand a bouquet and asked If there was a lady who would tee that it was put on his wife's dear little hands. "I want," he said, "to see who will do it," Many bands were raised by tbe women and the cry "here!" "here!" carce from every quarter. Brown aKed all the relatives of his wife who were present to raise their hands in token of forgive ness. One of the dead woman's sisters was present and raised her hand. Lrown said: "Thank God, there is one." The culprit then stepped on the trap; the blackcap was put on, the rope adjusted, tbe trap was sprung, and poor Brown's soul was launched on the the sea of eternity at l:CSp. m. His neck was broken and he died in about ten minutes without a struggle. An exchange refers to Conkling as one of the leaders of the Republican party. He commanded the left wing. Summer Complaint. The error of mothers, destroyer of children, and opprobrium of doctors, is on its frightful annual march through the land, sprinkling the earth with infants' tombs and bringing sadness to many a happy family. Let unhealthy, weakly mothers be warned in time, that only wholesome mother's milk is fitted for infant fool. AH sour slops, unpalatable indigestible mixtures are poison to a young babe; all nostrums to cure colics and diarrhceai caused by evil diet, only add fuel to lire. That artificial food only is proper that most nearly contains the elements of the milk of a young, healthy mother, and is at the same time nutritious, agreeable and digestible. Science has attained this in "German Infant Meal," or "Paedotrophine." For sale by all druggists at 50 cents per can. Don't Pay More. Ten cents will buy a sample (two doses) Wells' May Apple Tills; beet anti-bilious cathartie, liver pills. , ' . Don't Die on the Premises. Ask druggists for "Rough on Etta." It clears out rats, mice, bedbugs, roaches. Only fifteen cents per box. Brain and Nerve. "Wells' Health Renewer, greatest remedy on earth for impotence, leanness, sexual debility, etc. ; $1 at druggists'. Rough on Rats." The thing desired found at last, Ask druggists for Rough on Rita, It clears out rata, mice, roaches, bed-bugs, etc. 15 cent boxes. Skinny 31 en. . Wells' Health Renewer. Absolate cure tor nervous debility and weakness of the generative functions. $1, at druggists. Don't Huy More Than You Want. Ten cents will bay a package, two doses. Wells' May Apple Pills, anti-bilious, liver, cathartic. Bed lings, Kowlien, Rats, cats, mice, ants, etc., cleared out by "Rough on Rats." 15 cent boxes' at druggists. A Sure Thing. Chapin's Bachupaibs quick, complete cure for gravel, stone, kidney, bladder and all urinary affections, $1. Bilious People. Headache: 10 cents buys all you want, a package. Wells' May Apple Pills at dxaggists. Easy but eure and thorough. The Rom Name Writing- and Darning- Attachment for Sewing Machines. Attention is called to the advertisement of this very valuable device published in another column of this paper. It will prove indispensable to any family having a eewing machine, from the fact that it enables tbe machine to do all the darning at well as tbe sewmg, and every family has more of the forme; than the latter. The holes or tear" are scarcely noticeable after being darned by this attachment. By using it ladies can write their names upon all kinds of underclothing, bed linen, handkerchiefs, etc., as easily as with a pen and ink upon paper. Every new subscriber to the Sentinel, at $1 25 per annum, is entitled to one. Send your ordere to the Sentinel Company, Indianapolis, stating the machine it is to be used on. - .

FINANCIAL. .

' OmCI OT TTtS lHDIAWAPOLJS BkSTXJtXL,! Moxdat ETXJnso, June 25, j ' The local money market continues to move along smoothly. Tbe banks are well applied w UV funds, and are meeting the wants of Ihelr customers promptly at the usual rates of interest. New York Financial Market. Nxw York, June 2S-Money Easy . at 2,33 per cent., closing at 2 per eent. Prime Mercantile l-aper 33V per oent. i Government Hecurttiea strong at l,3 percent, higher. , - . . . - Railroad Bonds Strong, active and higher. Htate Securities Dull and nominal. The market opened Btrong and generally higher, but before the first board there wai a reaction of H to V4 per cent. .Depression was of brlet duration, una, under very prnDounowl baying movement, the enure list made a sharp advance, ranging from Yx to 3 percent. Erie, Pael flc, Ohio and Mississippi, coal shares and SU Paul leading in tbe Improvement. Late in the afternoon mere was a reaction et to 1 per cent., on realizlcg sales, but toward the close the market became firm again and prices recovered ''S1 l cent. Transactions to-aay aggregated 835,000 snares, as follows: C. C. and I. C ' 2.00 2i.0uu -vom Sö.UXl li.uoo H,W) 2.WX) 6, CMI 1. MOO 7, (KW 27itX) 1.2U0 2. HX 1-V)) X.IKJO S4,t)0 lou 21,iJU 3,700 14 0-10 n,( 3.000 Canada Southern.. Lackawanna... Delaware and Hudsoa... St. Joseph .. IvantuLM and Texas-.. Lake Shore..... Lake Erie and Western Michigan Central Mobile and Otiio Northwestern ... New Jersey Central.... New York Central... Northern Pacinc........ Ohio and Mississippi .. Ontario and Western. Pacific Mali.. Reading........ Kt. Paul........... .... Pacific - Wabash Pacific Western Union ... Illo Grande.. Iron Mountain., e e e imm" GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Sterling, 80 days.4)4SNew 5 per cents 1034 Sterling, sight 4söHl U. S. 4Hs....-l t9V4 TJ. B. 6's, "81 10711 New U. B. 4s...lÜ9,l-i None The purchasing price for Government bonds in Indianapolis varies from the Mew fork quotations per cent. BTATI Pacific s of TO 123 j Louisiana consols. 4V? Missouri 6s...-10S 3t Joe .107 Tennessee, old.. '66 BONOS. Tennesse, new 2j 20 8 Virginia, old.. Virginia, new Va. consols...., Do. deferred GXXXBAL STOCKS. Hunt tutnrfs 114'-? Ohio Central . 20 Lake Erie A West. Ontario A West !fiv Burl., Cedar K.AN. tii aJton A Terre H 21 a.. A T. H. pfd - 60 W Bt. I and Pac. 8 Do preferred ... tti MannlplandBt. J. 36 U. and tit. J. pfd... 14 Iron Mountain... 4X4 St. L. and an Kr 35 3, L. and 3. F. pfd... 47 Do. first pfd.......... 72 Chi., Ht. L. AN.O. 3i Kansas and Texas. 3 Onion Pacific stka. M,'.8 Central Pacific 72 Northern Paclflo.. 278 Do preferred. 4!i'i Louisville A Nasb.Ui Sashvllle&Chatt. Lou., N. A. A Chl108 Houston Texas.. WS Den ver&R Grande 54 Union Pac. flrsts..ll4'4 U. P. land grants-.! 13 a.P linking fund.117 Lehigh & WUks.l(0 SU P. A 8. C. flrsts.102 C C. A I. O. firsts. Do seconds Erie seconds....... iK) Rock island.. .los, P""" , , i INO Fort Wayne 12) Pittsburg 117 J EUln .is Central lte Chic. Bnr. and Ql As Ohio, and AltonJlli 0. and A. pfl...124 S. Y. Central. 12J Harlem. .....17M Lake Hhore .1UK Canada Southern,. 67 Michigan Central. 91'. Crle. -t'-i'-i Erie preferred. ti'il Northwestern...... tmii Northweafn prcL-lo' StPanl preferred. 16! 3t Paul & Minn... 55) 3t.P.& Sioux City. 41 Do. preferred .. "6 Del.. Lack, and W. K Morris and Kssex.lo Delaware A Hud.. 7(S N.J. Central 68 Reading - 1 Ohio ai.d Mla8. 3 j'4 0. and M. pfd...... 71 Cheaapeake A O... 19 Mobile and Ohio.. 20 C. C C. A I. .... 71 W.U. Telegraph .loo A. and P. Tel 41 Pacific Mail-.... 42 Adams Express.....ll3 Wells A Fargo Lxlt'J American Ex . 6oJ United Htatee tlx... 49 Quicksilver- 10 Quicksilver pfd.... 5. CarlDon... Ljeadvllie. Central Arizona Homestake...... Standard.. Excelsior . - 2H 17 LltUe Plttaburg...lö")?i 0., 0 and I C ...... 1H Ontario ..... 35 COMMERCIAL. This week there has been been but little change in the commerce of our city. The demaud for all descriptions of goods is active, and prices are well supplied. The following iable shows tne amount of grain In store In this city at the present time :

Elevator. a 2 5 3 3 5 Elevator A..-.. tt.l'O 3W 27,200 levator 3. 1,'JOO 4Ü.500, 700 Dentral elevator . . ..... . . GMty elevator l.tsoo 27,8 u. Elevator I WJ0 4,000: ,noo Xievator K..M.... 600 2,50 1.6J0 500 Total . 10,800 U3.7W i7.SJ0 7 JO Corresponding day last year 4,000 30,000 11,000 4 0 0

Balow will be found the receipts and shipnents at this point for the 21 hoars ending at 13 o'clock t-da v ; I Keccipis Shipped. Flour, bbls... Wheat, btu. 2,125 13,01 HI U,5(XJ 21,800 2,875 11,2.0 10 1,500 16,000 S7i 1U 70 Corn ,bu Oats, bu IHHSStMHl Kye, bu... Barley, bu Bran, tons-....-L'drnmeal, bbls Starch, bbls.... Hay. tons 2-.0 210 40 THE MARKETS WEEKLY REVIEW. Flour, Grain and Flay. . Flour is quiet and steady. Wheat With a better supply of old wheat on the market the premium is fast disappearing and SI CO was the best bid on 'Change, and öle bid for new. Arrivals of new are freer and it is held at Ode cash and June. Futures are quiet, and offered lower for August. Eastern marketa K3c higb.fr on Ju'y and August, except Philadelphia, which is a lower; Chicago c lower Ju!y,e5 higher August. Corn Is Xc lower, weak and dull. Chicago and seaboard markets are &yc lower July and easier August. Oats are doll. Flour We quote: New process. 16 5037 00; fancy. 5 505 00; family, f 4 t035 00; low grade, rifu.43 2-3. Wheat The following were closing quotaUons at the Call Board: Bid Asked. No. 2 red, cash ....... 1 00 101 Xo. 2 reJ, J one, new 91 us No. 2 red, July, new . 7 No. 2 red, July first half No. 2 red, August. No. 2 red, A.ugual Ürst half... Bejectd ...nm ............. CornIll bo Bid. Asked. .. as White, No. 2 White. No 2 fellow halts. Hlch rnlxod....... ......... Mixed, eaafr. 84 AUgUSt... 3 I 3 Rejected . 6jY ..... Oata Bid. Asked. So 2 white.. .... 31 Mixed 25 27 Mixed. August Hi4 UIH Kje-No. 1 nominal at Tic. Braih-W 759'J W per iod. Hay-Choice timothy 111 6012 25 per ton for small bale. tlgbt pressed; good timothy, large bales, 110 tOl 100. The Provision Market Roles qniet and unchanged. We quote as follows: Dry Rai t Meats-Short ribs Ii 6'2J 3 75 ; shoulders U 254 37X. Lard Prime steam 18 75. Sweet Pickled Meat Hams 8S9o,acoordlng to average. Karly Vegetables and Fruit. t Peaches Choiee good stock wl)l bring SI 60 per one-third bushel box, extra Si "5. - Pears Urlng n oul 6o per one-third buihel bx- ' ; i.i-fl -.; i (.': -

Piums-wtld goose f 1 TO per twentv-fonr quart crate for extra sound; . one-third.-bushel box 75c. Blackberries Choice S3 M&C 00 per stand; common 13 00(311 uo per stand; Law tons S3 00 per twenty-four quart crate. . Ilnckleberries Fresh in good condition II 75 per drawer. Raspberries Choice red 12 1033 00, according to condition, per twenty-four quart crate; black selling at SH 00(37 00 per stand. Currarfts atrlctly fresh 51 75 per drawer ; S7 00 per stand. Cherries Good demand; MnriUo, strictly frenh, good color, ö uo per Staad. Gooseberries Slow at 14 00 05 00 per stand.' . Green Corn 159200 der dozen. Watermelons Fair arrivals; 12000(325 00 per 100. Tbe market is fairly supplied with hjme grown of all but tomatoes. Cabbage Choice sound, 12 00 per bbl. Cucurnoers 0O3IO0 per doa. - .. Radishes 2tic per dos bunches. Onions Toe per do bunches. String Beans Choice 51 101 23 rer bushel. No sale for shipped. Green Pees Choice fresh home grown 11 25 per bu. S3 it per bbl. Tomatoes Are in demand, but a good portion of the receipts come In bad order and must be ao'd for what they will bring; choice stock will sell readily at 81 601 7a per onethird bushel boxfcl New Potatoes 12 2?ö2 50 per bbl. ' . Th Produce Market. Apples We quote: New apples at 50O600 per one-third bushel box. Beans Choice clean navy, fl BQQ1 60 per bu; clean medium. Si 2ä 150 pr bu. Beswax 2uc22c per lb. Butter We uote choice selections country at 10(41c per io; choice dairy, 209220 per lb; inferior 6S8o per lb. Cider Ware's new clarified selling at S3 per barrel of 40 gallons. Cranberries Cape Cod, ClOll per barrel Eggs Shippers are paying 1 8c; selling at 9o per dox from store. Fuel Anthracite coal, per ton, 17.00; Pittsburg coal, per ton, So 00; crushed coke, per ton l4o ; coke, per bu, 12c; block coal, per bu, 14c in car lots, lie; Yonghogheny, ftf 50 per ton. Feathers Prime live geeee buying at 40c; mixed geese and duck 20.9260; old feathers, 1 436c. according to condition. Foreign Fruits We quote: Layer raleins new, S2 90; loose Muscatel raisins, new, S3 HO; London layer, old, U 60; new, 3; currants new, 6(io per lb. Urea Dealers are buying white at 6c; brown, 4c. Hides Ureen hides, 9310c; green kip. Teals, 10c; green calf, 13c; green salted hides, 0390; green salted kips, 10c; green salted call, 13c; dry flint hides, li,l4c; dry salved hides, logllc; damaged, grubby or bull, two-thirds of the above prices; sheep skins, 4 Derail 26. Honey We quote new at ISOAJc per lb In caes of 25 to 60 lbs. Poultry Live turkeys, 5o per lb ; ducks, 12 25 per doz; live fowls, hens, 82 75 per des; roosters, 1175 per dox; geese, full feathered. 14 80 per dos; young chickens, S3 50(94 00 per dox. Rags Cotton, mixed, IJ40 per lb; wool Xo per lb. The Dry Goods Market. Brown Sheetings and Shirtings Atlanta -4-4, oJc; Peldemont 4 4, 8o; New Hartford 4-4, 7c: Trlon, Sc; Bartow.cJc; Georgia A, 8o; Lawrence L L 7c; Atlantic P, 7c; Laurel Hill, 7c: Granville L L, 7c; Eastern standards, Vc; Pepperell 10-4, 29c; Pepperell E, 9c ; Pepperell R, HC ; Pepperell 0, 8c ; Pepperell N, 7c; Lancaster A, bc; Lanca&ter B, ycLancaster 0, 8?c. ' Bleached Hhlrtlngs Ainoskeag 4-4. 11c; Fruit of Loom, llc; Bay Mills, lOc; Hope, 10c; Lonsdale, loc; Lonsdale cambric, l-iVtc; Masonvllle, llic; Wamsutta, 13c; New York Mills, 13Sc ; pride of West, ia$c ; Pepperell 10-4, 52c : Pepperell -4, 29c; Pepperell b-4, 2tic; Pepperell 6-4, 21c. Paper Cambrics Manville, 9c: S. 8. A Sons, 7c; Mason ville, 7c; Warren, Vo; high colors lc higher; seconds, l&c lower. Prints Cocheco, 8c; Hamilton, 7c; Pa clflc, he; Arnolds, ec; Conestoga, 0Jc; Gloucester. eVc; Hlrapson, 7c; plain black, 74e; Washington, 6c ; Spraguee, 6o; Southbrldge, 7c ; Freeman 'a, otfc; Harmony, &;c; ahirtlng prints. 6!4'a'iV.c. Bags rrankUnvllie, S23 50; Stark A, S25; Otter Creek, f 20. OHnaourgs cilx ounces, sc; eight ounces, 10c. Corset Jeans AndroscogglnOcanoe River, 8so; Indian Orchard, bVc; Rockport, bc; Laconla, he; Suffolk, 7c; Naumkeag sateen, loc; Peouot, Hc Ticks Conestoga, ex., 18c; do 7-8 16c; Gold Medal, 4-4, 16Sc; CCA, 7-S 15io; CT, 4-4, lfcc; Lewlton, 4-4, l&c; do 32-lncb, lbc; do 30-inch, 15c; Hamilton D,14c. Stripes Amoekeag. liye; Hamilton, 11 o; ?berldan, 9c; Mechanics, 7)ic; Yeomana, lie; Washington awning, 17c. Spool Cotton J. A P. Coats, 55c; Clark's John Jr., 66c? Clark's O. N. T.,65c; Green A Danie. 30c; Holyoke, 27e ; Stafford's, 27o. Jeans Home-made, 37$42)tc; Eastern 10 940c. t The Drug Market. Alcohol, 52 15(92 25; alum, per lb, 4S95Kc; calomel, per lb, 75c; camphor, per lb, 33(33c; cochineal, per lb, 95cSl; choloroform, per lb, ttocuMl; copperas, bbls, lb, lVc ; copperas, kegs, lb, 2c; gum opium, lb, S7 60; Indigo, per lb, 96c?l; licorice, Calabrlan, lb, ac; magnesia, carb., 2 oz lb (Jennings), 40l2c; morulne, $5 00; madder, lb, 12914c. Oils astor. best, gal,V90Jc; sweet,90c'9i 75;ollve, gal, 11 7593 50; sperm, gal, II 35; bergamot, lb (Sanderson's), 3 5033 75; cassia, lb, II 40; lemon, lb (Sanderson's), S3 501 75. Quinine, P. A W., oz, 12 9092 95: clnchonidla, per or, II 15(9 1 20; rosin, bbl, S3 753 50. Soap Castile, Fr. 9V912c. American bicarbonate soda, per lb, 3,Vlc; soda, bicarb, English, casks, lb, 6c; soda, sal. lb, 33c ; soda-ash, lb, 4(94c ; salt s, Epsom, lb, 34c ; snuff per cape: 4 doz bottles, Scotch, S3 50 per doz. per lb 65c; snuff. Garrett's, pack, gross, 13913 50; snuff, Garrett's, per case of 4 dox, 115 ÖIK9I6; brimstone, by the bbl, 3?494cper lb; flower sulphur, lb, 431950; saltpeter, commercial, lb, 8 loc; saltpeter pure, lb, 15i316c ; turpentine, bbls, gal, 50c ; turpentine, cans, gal, 66c; Venetian, red. Eng., bbls, lb. Sc; euetian,red, Eng. kegs, lb, 3J..-9 4c; Iodine; 14 50(3175; iodide potassa, 84 ?5; Cloves, 40950c; rhubarb, powdered 81(31 25. Lumber. We quote as follows : Timber, Joist and Scantling 10. 12, 14 and 18 feet lone, SIS 00 ; 18 feet, 8-8 60; 20 feet,S17 50 ;22 feet, 15 60: 24 feet, 819 0. Common Boards and Fencing No. 1 common boards, 17 50; No. 2 do, 118 00; cull boards, 813 60; No. 1 fencing, 81 50; No. 2 do. SIS 50; cull fencing. 814. Stock Boards No. 1, 12 inch stock boards, 12, 14 and Its f?i. 119 00: No. 2 do, 817; No. 1 do, surfaced

ODe side, 82000. FloorlDg. Dressedand Matched Clear flooring pine, f. 00; B de, 828 00; C do, count. Siding No. 1 siding, pine. 119 00: No. 1 do. poplar, 819 ; No- 2 do, 817 00 ; No. 2 do, pine, 8.8 00; No. 3 do. 815 50; fencing sldln?, 1200. Shingles 18 inch clear, 4 00; 13 inch No. 2 or clear butt, 3 00;ltf inch clear or star, 83 60; IS Inch extra standard, S3 25; 16 Inch standard 8 inch ciear butt, 83 00 ; 1 Inch shaded 6 inch clear butt, 82 50; 1 inch cnU 82 00. Lath 83 25. The Grocery Market. Coffee We quote. Ordinary, 13914c; fair, 14X9150 : good, 15150; prime, 16(9l6Hc; choice, 18(918Xc old Government Java, 232jh. Sugar We quote: Hards, 10"4910e; standard A, 9ftl0c; oT A, Vtvfc; white extra O, 9(99ic; dne yellow, Kl&i9c; good yellow, 8 (Jxc; lair yellow, 84(o; common grades, H Candles 13313SC for 18 os. star. Cheese We quote: Fair, 8ie; good, lie; best full cream, 13c. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, 459kuc, and syrup 40(9600 per gal. for common to choice. Rice Carolina and Louisiana, 7JSo. Spices Pepper, 1718c: alspice, 18(920o; Cloves, 45,9.100; ginger, 20i25c; cinnamon In mate, 25940c; nutmegs, b5o38105; mace, 90c(J Slio. Soap German and olive soaps, 6)5o; rosin. 3X94Hc. Canned Goods We quote: Tomatoes, 2 lbs, 1120; 3 lbs, II 50; Peaches, 3 lbs. II 65(91 W S lbs. S3 25: 8 lbs pie peaches, 81 2öril 85; Blackberries, 1 35t91 40; Strawberries. 81 75(92; Rasp berries. II 40$1 55: Cherries, red, II 40(91 45; string Beans, II 2b; Green Peas, Marrofat 81 869l VS; early Juae, Si W93 00; Yarmouth Corn. II 86(91 Ml ;Plne Apples.Sl 60(91 85; Salmon, lib, I1V02; 2 lbs, 1325; Lobsters, 1 lb, 1 75 180; 2 lbs, 13 25: Tumbler JeUles, 90c: Cove Oysters. 1 lb. light weight. 754l80e; 1 lb. full weight, 8120; 2 lbs. llht weight 81 86; 2 lbs. full weight, 8185; Sardines, by the case, 123 l3Kc : Elgin Corn, 12 per dor. Cotton Hope a0(a22o : candle wick. 21(9260. Wooden war We QuoteCommon buckets......... ......T2 00(9 2 20 Pine churn8..M......Mm....MMM....M......M 8 00(311 CO ll.rfKnm. T, ! (0f4l8 00 Alb - ., - I , ., I,,.. ., 8 0o,4 LI 00 Common brooms 1 bU(ct 1 75 Medium brooms, esse tMwimnnHt Extra hrnnm 2 6Cf 8 (0 Matcbea. T-'-gT" 6 7 10 Tubs, No. 1. see sins sssissssi Tub, No. 2 , . 8 uo Tubs. No. - 7 00(9 Washboards, sine-.... 40 2 SO 259j 1 60 Wash boards, wooden. The Iron Market. Screw and Strap Hlngea 7XiS.fc, according to sice. - Clevises Melkle's wrought plow clevises 10J 12c. Lead Pig 695Xc ; bars 8c. Oar-Wheel Iron-Cold- blast, heel a S4986o; cold-blast cottage and bath 13335c jcoid-blaa . Bhelby 8ia32c. Bar Iron -2?$ej3c. . Norway Iron Bars and shapes 6)3c; nallrod(ioc. , Steels English east 20822c; American 15

rzi 6e; common noortng, ix to 10 ieei,vzuu; No. 1, poplar flooring, face measure, 127 50: No. 2 do, tZi 60. All pine flooring measured by

16c; extra alios and qualities additional; round machinery lOQItet apring: 10c; Swede bllatr 9311c ; American bliater W10c; rolled, lay and toe calk KJ10c; bammeredlay and toe calk lOailc ; Ure, aocordlng to slse and brand, 7e; plow steel slabs 637c. Shape extra In proportion to waste In cutttng. - Cut Nails Nos 10 to 60, 83 25 per keg; smaller sisea regular advance. - Horseshoes-Burden's, 15 60; Perkins,' 15 00, and mule shoes 81 higher. Horse Shoe Nails Northwestern finished, 85 60 for ts; smaller sixes regular advance. Carriage and Tire Bolts Refined 609) per oent; Norway 50 per cent. Nuts and Washers 894o off manufacturers' lists. Iron Harrow Teeih-4)c. & . . WooL Prices still lower. Market dull both East' and West. Fine unwashed,73c; medium unwashed, 2Vc: tub washed, 43; bury wool 5 jlOc less. ; Miscellaneous Markets. . Candles The market rule quiet, "We quote Stick candy, 12ai2c ; mach, drops, lltftl2c: klmes 12S315c: nut candy, 17926c; gum drone, hard, )c, and Arabian gum drops, ll'ciac : rock candy, 16917c ; loaenges, 18(52uo; common cle,74cper lb. Lemons. Messina. IS 60O6 7a Oranges. 84 6095 0 per box : Valencia, 89. Leather Market steady and firm. We uote Oak sole at 3ö(944c: hemlock sole at24i2c; harness 3s41e; bridle 154(980 per doi; skirting 4344c per lb; French calf tl 15(91 W0 per lb; city calf fl(9l 25 per lb; city kip to-x90o per lb; upper kip 40;9-30 per dox. Nuts Almonds, soft shelled, per lb., 22,423c; filberts, 1249l4c; Brazil nuts, 8o; Naples walnuts, 13-9l4c; English walnuts, lio; peanuts, red, 6c raw; he roasted; white be raw; Be roasted.

Oils Are in good request. We quote? Lilnseed, raw and Hank oil 6(V'iSö boiled. .. 70 Lard oil, extra 65 Lard oil. No. 1.:. 60 Straits olU........6C&55 Bentlne 12 Castor oll ...90OJ1 Coal oil, Indiana legal test.. 11(311X e quote rifle powder at Lard oil. No. J 47 Miners' oll V965 Lubricating oll....20940 Powder and Shot W 81, and blasting at S3&3 25 per keg. patent UUI Bl C Tinners' Supplies Demand fair and prices firm. We quote: Best charcoal tin, I , 10x14 and 14x20, 89 50 per box; 1 C, Uxl2, 89 "5 per box; I X, 10x14 and 14x30, 111 60 per box; I X, 12x12 111 75 per box; 1 C 14x20 Tooling tin, y9 25 per box; I C 20x28, 818 00 91900; No. 27 B iron. 85 40; charcoal, smooth ttnlsh, 87 60; Moorehead's galvanised iron, 20 per cent, disoount Irom list, Northrop's 6heet Iron roofing S8 75 per square; copper bottoms 38o. Indianapolis Live Stock Market. STOCK Yards, June 28. Cattle Receipts 493 head; shipments 148 head. The market opened dull at lac lower. The quality of tbe offerings was fair and the sales to butchers reached 273 head, with 85 head left unsold at the close. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Av. Pr. 1 6teers..U30.l4 25 2 1,056.. 4 Ü0 5 " .1,115.. 4 25 1 " - 91... 4 10 3 l,im... 4 25 H " .l,l9i. 4 15 5 M -1.05.. 4 00 10 " .1,(40... 4 0J 17 .1,347 4 15 2 " 1,121 4 10 3 .1,1 CO... 4 0 1 com ..l.lio.. 3 W 8 " 1,107... 3 75 21 " . KS7... 3 00 26 ' " .. 702... 3 70 No. Av. Pr. 0 heifers. 9 0...S3 40 2 " 615.. 3 10 1 " 79J... 3 40 2 " . 8-y).. 3 31 1 " . 7 0... X 10 1 6i0. 3 15 1 " l,0il). 3 50 1 " . m... 8 60 2 " . 00.. 3 70 1 cow l,0n0. 2 50 1 " 8.M. 3 40 1 " -1.0S0... 3 45 1 " .1,140... 3 5 1 " .l,22'i... 3 50 1 ' 1,U30. 3 10 Sheep We have to report the market dull and lower; however, car lots are wanted at our quotations: YM lbs ave.and upward. .?3 EO"j3 75 lOJlbsave. and upward 3 001 50 Common . 2 609 CO Lambs..... 4 00(5ö 00 H"gs Receipts 2,730 head; shipments 1,800 head. The market opened dull and lower, with fair local receipts, and the quality of the oflerings as a rule were only medium, in consequence packers were slow to take hold. In fact, nothing was done until the reports came in from Chicago, and the na w was so dlscou raging that a further weakening was experienced, and continued so throughout the day at prices ful'y 5c below the current rates from the closing of last Saturday. However, one or two rales was made at 91.2, but were tbe fiuest we have seen on the market for ten days. We quote: 150 to 200 lbs. average 14 f 04 15 2i,0 to 27. lbs. average 4 15(34 20 Pigs and roughs 3 2ö(3 90 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Market. New York. June 23. Cotton Dull at llj 12c: futures dull; June Il.Clc. July ll.2c, Au;;us ll.öVc. September ll.l4e, October 10 73c. No vein ber lO.bUc, December lO.Goc, January 10.68c. Flour Dull; receipts 21.000 bbls: superfine 83(93 85; common to good 83 65(94 15; good to choice 8 25(S7; white wheat exta 4 5i95; extra Ohio 84 60Ö2ö; 8t. Louis 118097; Minnesota patent spring 86fgS 25. Wheat S'ightly in buyers favor; receipts 549.0O0 bu; No 2 Minnesota spring 81 OSl 9; ungraded red $1 10d 20: No 2 do II 2ol mixed winter 81 11 Vi ungraded white 81 12$ 1 14; No 2 do fl 12V1 13; No I do, sales cf 29,000 bu at 81 HTil 15; No 2 red, June, sales of 112,000 bu at Jl 19l 20?; July, sales of 184,000 bu at 81 llrsl 12; August, sales of 200,000 bu at 81 17&1 08; September, sales or 3,000 bu at 81 07 Corn Steady; receipt 7i0,0"0 bu: ungraded 4750c; steamer 47c; No 2 i'J&bi)c ; No 2 62fs; round yellow 6ic; low mixed oO.ltc; No 2 June 50(950,' 8c; July 4t4949c; August 49Hc Oats Active but 'ower; receipts W,WX) bu; mixed western 31(932Hc: white wettern 33S4Cc. Hay Firm and unchanged. Hops Steady. Coffee Firm and in fair demand. Sugar Steady. Molasses Quiet and unchanged. Rice Steady and in fair demand. Petroleum Firmer; united (I 15; crude 749 7c; refined 9c. U'aliow steady and moderately active at 61-16.96 3-lOc. Rosin Nominally unchanged. Turpentine Easier at 28c. Eggs Dull and heavy at ll12c. Provisions Pork dull ; new or spot qnoted at 112 25. Beef quiet and steady. Cut meats easier long clear 87 25; short clear 17 50. Lard weak prime steam 7(97 15. Butter Dull and weak at 12320. Cheese Dull and easier al 4f46)c. Whisky Nominal at 81 121 13. Philadelphia Market. Philadelphia. June SS. Flour Dull ; Minnesota extra, old stock, good 85; recently ground, good, 85 25; do choice 85 60; do fancy 85 75; Ohio, good to fancy, $5 25(95 75; winter and spring wheats $6 75(5j7 75. Rye Flour Quiet at 84 25. Wheat Dull: No 2 red. elevator, 81 1G; No 2 red, June, 81 16 bid, 51 17a-ked; July 81 Wi bid, 81 10 asked; August il 07 bid, 1 07 CLSsXCcl Corn Quiet; high mixed, track, 50c; sail mixed, elevator. öOjc: steamer, depot. 489 4figc: rejected, depot, 49c; tall mixed, June, 60c bid, 60jO &Kbed; July 49c bid, 50c a-bed ; August 5c bid; 51c asked; September 5oo bid, 52o asked. ' Oats Dull and irregular; No 1 white 30c; No 2 white 37$rä3Sc ; No 3 do 35(935c. Provisions Firm. Mess beef lim 12 50. Mess pork 813. Smoked hams !11S12; pickled 87 75 s. Lard 87 75(98. Butter Choice steady; others dull and weak ; creamery extra 20;92lc; do good tocnoice 18(9 2oc; eas-tern lsai'Jc; western extras 10(9 1 2c. Cheese Steady and in fair demand; creamery 7(97c. Petroleum Firm at 9c. Whisky Firm at 81 11. Receipts Flour 950 bbls; wheat 35,000 bu; corn 144.0110 bu: oats bu. Shipments Wheat 16,C0Jbu; corn 120,000 bu. Chicago Market. Chicago, June 28. Wheat Unsettled and lower; irregular: No 2 red winter 89c; No 2 Cnlcaeo spring SKVritsriVSc cash ; tSV" bid June; tteJiSSic July : 854'j$85-o August; No 3 Chicago spring (a79c. Corn Easier; S4iMo cash; 34c July; 84c AuKiist; rejected 3i(S32J4o. - oats Dull, weak and lower; My&o cash; 23; 02ic July; 22c August. Rye Quiet and tiochanjrod at 75c. Hurley (Strong at 75c. Provisions Pork dull, weak and lower ut IlltO cash; 111 87&fU to July; 111 7(9 August and September. Lard dull, weak and lower; Vi 55 cat.li ami July ; fi UO August. Bn'kmeats in good demand and tending upward; snort ribs 1670; long clear J7. Whisky Steady aDd unchanged at SI f 9. Freights Corn to Buffalo ttc; wheat to Buffalo e. Receipts-Flour 7,500 bbls; wheat 24,noo bu; corn 31o.oj0 bu: oats 72,000 bu; rye 1,000 bu; barley 4,60O bu . Shipments Flour 11.000 bbls; wheat 185.000 bu ; corn 887,000 bu ; oats 54.000 bu ; rye bu ; barley 4,2X0 bu. Buffalo 1.1 ve Stock Market. Buffalo, N. Y., June 28 Cattle Receipts to-day 5,730 head; jconsigned through; 8 cars. Market dull, weak and lower and prices JhMo lower; run of sale stock heavy; light aticnuance of Eastern buyers. Sales of extra steers 15(95 25; good to choice j4 45,94 80; fair to medium S4 1094 40; butchers' stock in heavy supply; heavy lull; Ugbt butcher S3 40. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 2,400 bead; total for week 14,600 head; consigned through 21

cars. Market demand fair but at lower rate 1

on Boston account Sales of fair to good clipped sheep at 8i 8544 1ZV; choice to fancy 84 37S34 75; lambs 81 75g5 2j; several cars remain unsold. Hogs Receipts to-day S0 head; total for the week 13,505 bead; conflgned through 76 cars. Market opened firm but closed dull and lower; best grades disposed of. Sales of Yorkers at 84 45a4 55; few selected at 84 eo to city trade; heavy i,and medium 84 6-r4 63; extra 84 70; fair ends 844 jd; course rough to common 53.93 90; market closed with continued downward tendency. New York Live Stock Market. New York. June 28 Beeves Receipts yesterday and to day ,700 head, making 14.2U0 head for the week ; demand moderate and not equal to the supply, and market especially dull and weak with Improvement of K'i'io per pound made Wednesday and Friday wbolly lost. The beat 30 head of cattle offered in many weeks were taken for exportation at 10c; strictly pr'me steers ''V Texa and Cherokee ateers 7a.7Kc, not' all sold ; expoiters uaed 13U carloads. Shipment for the past week 3,182 head of live cattle, 5,124 quarters of beef; &y head of live fheep, 1.200 carcasses of mutton, 5t!7 head of live hogs and 121 dressed hogs. Sheep Receipts 7,700 head, making 33,340 head for the week; very dull ; sales at 4(9ic for southern and western lambs and HVtc for sheep; rw choice Kentucky lamb ev4a(ic. Swine Receipts 9,lu head, makiug 24.4SO head for the week; none offered alive since the first week In May; nominal value 14 5oa 4 80 per 100 pounds. . Milwaukee Market. Milwaukee, June 2S. Flour Quiet and nominal. Wheat Steady: opened and cloned qniet; No 1 Milwaukee hard 81 05: No 1 Milwaukee Wo; No 2 Milwaukee 89f4c; Jane 89'i; July 90J4e: August 8Kc: No 8 Milwaukee 8jc; No 4 4c; rejected nominal. . Corn steady; No 2 S4e. Oats-Q ulet ; No 2 22 c. Barley Quiet; No 2 spring h5c. . Provisions Quiet and easier. Mess poik quiet at 111 Si cash and Jul v. Lard: primestam Id P5 cash and July; 8-1 ho August. Hoks Quiet and lower at Hi 2J. Freights Wheat U BoÖAlob'.'c. Recelpu-Flour 7,500 bbls; wheat 30,000 but corn 900 bu. snipmenta Flour 17,000 bbls; wheat 75,000bu; corn 1,110 bu. Boston Market. Boston, June 28. Flour Dnl". : western superfine 51(33 5o; common extras 35oai fO: Wisconsin extras S95; Minnesota do 153 75; winter wheat. Ohio and Michigan, I5a5 CO; Illinois and Indiana 59 75: S. LouIr 15 25Q 2-5; patent spring wheat 8ttös J. winter qo 8o 5 97 25. Corn-Quiet; mixed and yellow 54g57e." Oats-Dull; No 1 and extra white 423c; No 2 white 3?(40c; No 2 mixed and No $ white 37(9 9c. Rye-81'05. Butter Western choice creameries 20921c: ladle packed, choice, 1617c; common to good 13ai5c. Eggs Western fresh Il(912o. IU-ceipts-Flour 700 bbls; corn 52.CC0 bu; wheat 19,000 bu Shipments Flour 2,000 bbls. Cincinnati Market. ClKCCTifATT. June 28. Cotton Dull at 114-c. Flour Quiet und unchanged; litiuuy S3A5Z5: fancy 55 60(6. Wheat Firm ; new amber 95cgf I. Corn Dull; No 2 mixed v. Oats Heavy ; No 2 mixed 29(93?e. Rye Dull and lower at 78asjc. Barley S(-arce and wanted: fall 70s)c. Provisions I'ork easier at 811 75(912. Lard duU and lower at 86 65. Kulkmeats easier ; shoulaera 84 25; clear sides 0. Bacon dull : shoulders 85 25; clear rib 87 :):; clear 87 c7. Whisky Easier at 81 07 B Butter Quiet aud unchanged: choice western reserve 15(ilGc; choice Central Ohio 123 Hogs-Firm; common 13 25(33 0: light 14 IS (Si 30; packing SHci 40; butchers' fl 0,94 50. lieceipts 3.2U0 head ; shipments 1,000 head. Foreign Markets. Lokdox, June 28, 5 p. m. Consols for money 98 9-16 United States Securities New 5s 103T; 44s 112:43 110. Railroad Shares Illinois Central 110: Pentsylvania Central Sb; Erie 43'i; Erie seconds V2l4: Reading Petroleum Refined fd. lio6in Common 4s 6d. . t PABIS, June 23. Rentes 8;f Vie. Astwirp, June 28. Petroleum 2Jjf. Liverpool, Jane S8. Cotton-Stoady at C9i7fcd: sales 8,000 bales, including l,CiU bales for speculation and export, and 6,300 bales of American. r v - . a i , , , uuu western mixea is liu. Cheese Fine American 45s. , - Petrolem Refined 8s 3d. x Toledo Market. Toumo. June 28. Wbeat-Dnll No 3 whiteWabaah 81: No 1 wbtte Michigan 81 104; amber Michigan 81 C7: No 2 red Wabash, spot 81 12; June 81 13; July 9V4'c: August D3c; September 9-SJc: western amrer 11 ff. Corn Dull; No 2, spot and June, loc; No 2 white 41Vc. Oats Dull and nominal. Receipts-Wheat 21.000 bu; corn 6S,KX) bu; nnts K.Otl) hn Shipment Wheat 24,000 "bu; corn lOCObu; oaU21,0f0 bu. New York Dry Goods Market. Nxw York, June 28. Business qniet In all de part meats of trade. Cotton goods in lrreeular demand, and prices unsettled. Light prints dull in first bauds, but medium fancies are a trifle more active. Men's wear woolens remain quiet. Lowell three-ply and extra supercarpets reduced by agents. ' riitüio i If yon are Interested In the inqniry Vhich is tbo best Liniment for Man and Least? this is tho answer, attested by two generations : the MEXICAN HÜSrASti LINIMENT. The reason is-simple. It penetrates every sore, wound, or lameness, to the Yery bone, and drives oat all inflammatory and morbid matter. It4 goes to the root" of the trouble, and never fails to cure in double quick time. I Every soldier disabled in line UOltf.lOi ofdutr. by wound, disease, or Inj cry, is entitled to pension. Pensions date back to time of discharge or death ef soldier. Claims of all descriptions prosecuted, copies of lost discharges obtained. Claims filed by Attorneys who have since died, or from other causes have ceaaed to practice, finibhed without delay. Address, with stamp, H.8. BEHLIN CO.. Attorneys, AXnOUrJCElWlEIT. THOHE who eontenaplare going to HH Springs for the treatment of syphiUs. gleet, scrofula and all cutaneous or blood diseases can be cured for one-third the cost of such a trip at the old reliable stand. I have been located here for 23 years, ' aud with the advantage of such along and successful experience can confidently warrant a cure In all cases. Ladles needing a periodical plU cam get tbem at my omen or by mall at 9 1 per box. Office, 43 Virginia avenue. Indianapolis, Ind, JjR. BEXXKTTv Successor to Dr.D. H. Kwlng. WANTED WANTED An agent for every Coanty la Southern Indiana for Hill's Manual of social and Business Forms. Address, ANSON, OARDNER, Indianapolis, room 11, Wright W1W A . M MISOELXANEOTJS. $777 A year and expenses to agents. Outfit free. Adi's P.O. VlCKXKY,Angnsta,Ms