Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1880 — Page 8

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THE IXD1ANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY JULY 21, 18S0

liEJlOliSE AND SUICIDE.

Th9 Tib jic Death of an Indiana farmer. Two Attempt of hi Daughter at Self- ' Destruction., Special to the Cincinnati Commercial;! VEB8.iiLLE3.lDd., July 1G This County. TThlch baa lately been the scene of so many casualties, baa now added a horror which is unprecedented in its history. At Tanglevood, a little hamlst some two miles southeastof this place, a man ot forty, Jarnea Jackeon, wbo lived with the raspect and esteem of all his neighbors, committed suicide Uiis morning about 1 o'clock, by takicg a doee of strychnine. " The case is one of the most revulticg which your correspondent, who was near tha place and obtained all the particulars, has ever known. Jjckson has been twice married, and ves the father of four children. His lifet wife became insane and was sent to the aeylcoo, where she soon afterward died. About this time, according to the story of his pinmour, he commenced a life of Bhama with ' his own daughter, which was earned cn for several months; and in the mean nine this foul father concluded to wed. and in May look to himself a wife. Sxin after the marriege the daughter was found to be ccciente, and ehe was sent away to be delivered. On Mondey night the young woman, who 13 profo-b'y within two or three months of motherhood, returned home without the knowledge of anyone but her father, and declared that she weald keep the matter a secret no longer. The father raved, swora and pleaded, but all to no avail; she still insisted that the would make the revelation. This morning Jackson went out into one of his corn cribs and swallowed a large desa of strychnine, and in a short time he died from the ffacta of the dose. The daughter still cared for the inhuman father, and when ehe found ha was dead she fairly raved and declared that she would destroy herself, and twice did she make the attempt. Once she took a revolver and wss Etoppf d just in time to be saved, and then she fen a bottle of arsenic and tried to take it, sayirg "it was all my fault. My poor father, ha would not have done this but for me." She still declares that she will sever live ta be the mother of the heni begotten child. The man Jackson is well connected, a farmer of Berne mean?, and was considered a man ot honor and rectitude, and faithful in the tHscharge of hi religious duty as a church member . It is a pity such sbame must licgr on his children and his newly wedded wife, who, the doctors say, will hardly live through the trial of misery. "axotueb yocng h.ks " Special to the Cincinnati Commercial: Versailles, Ind., July 17. The case of incest is now denied by the family. The youeg girl says it waa not her father, but a young man in the neighborhood, who is the father of the child of which she ia soon to be a mother. She absolutely denies all charg-s of a criminal natura, and declares that hie was tbe cause of his death by her indiscretion. and that the knowledge of her unfortunate condition was the caus of him taking tbe Btrychnme, and further Bays she Will go after bim, having twic9 already tried to teke her life. The whole alldir is very sad and shocking. The f unity 'a position in society ia auch that it brings a great deal of sympathy from friends hereabouts, and Mr. Jackson's life has been such that it was hard to believe such a report. AJiDKKW JACKSOX'8 WIFE. The Story of Her Death as Told by an Old Servant. There was to be a grand supper given old rau jt?r in Naahvill- the next day, and in the ev:iic' she tole fc;m he mast iiy down and zet pome sleep. bn.in't had h:a ciothes off since Wednesdr;-; bit he jaid "No." 0!e mist said he umst and she had a bed brought into the pntlor for him. Batty, who was oid, and talked ' ) master m she plpaped, said to him that he eiiculd lay down, ami that he should not go to town next day; that she saw death cn the ole mistus' face. He then wevi Into the parlor, took off his coat, westcoat and boots, and lay down. He 6aid be couldn't sleep, but he might rest a while, and to come for him qaiK if there was any change in mistus. In a little while mistus said she wanted to get up. Me and Betty helped her up and placed her in a chair. Betty was about to fix tbe bed, when mistus, who was leaning cn me, said, "Ah!" and her head dropped on my shoulder.- Just then Georg came to the door. He was going home and his wife wanted him always to ask how old mistc3 was before ho started. I tole him to call master. Master run in. and we placed her in bed. fche did not breathe. George went for the doctor, who waa ealeep in another room. When he came in master said, "Bleed her, bleed her, doctor " The doctor shcok his head. Master again said, ''Bleed her, doctor, for God's sake!'' The doctor then struck the lancet in her arm, but there was no blood. He then tried the temple; there was just a drop of blood hardly enough to stain her cap. Then he said, "General, she is dead." 8he never drew a breath after sho said "Ah!" Moses, a colored boy on the place, mounted a horse and galloped to Nashville to tell the news to friends and relatives. Master Andrew Done: son and Major Lewis came about daylight. I remember their hats were covered with frost. It was a cold, clear night Others came in afterward, and, with the neighbars. soon filled the house. Master never left the room where mistus lay. He stayed while we washed, combed and shrouded her. We tried to get him away, but he wouldn't go. He pat in a chair with bis head bowed and his face in his hands, crying all the the time. 2sobcdy could comfort him. After miatua was Uid oat, he cent up stairs for ten blankets for the body to btjlaid on. lie and Batty and Mary Matthews went up and fetched them ?wn. They were spread on a table in the parlor, where the bo2y was to lay, and it waa put upon them. He thought she mght came to in the night, and said she would lay so hard on the bare board. When this was done my little boy Byron came in. Master called him to him and stood him between his knees. "Your cle missus ia gone, Byron.." he said, and began again to cry. Misa Matthews took Byron away from him. He sat by the corpse all night, holdirjg his head down and moaning so pitiful. Every now and then he would uncover the face and kiss it, and watch to see if there was any Bign of life. When ehe was buried he could hardly walk, and had to be helped to the grave by two ot hi3 friends. lie said to one of tbe gentlemen when they got back to the house: "What ia the world's honors to me since she is taken from me?" He bad a Bmali frame house built over her grave. He said be didn't want the rain to fall on her. It remained there until Mr. Harris put np the monument. Master kept ole mistus' cap with the spot of blood on it for many years. I don't know what ever 'cum of it. The Influence or forests Upon Rainfall. Baltimore Bun. For tbe past four years an investigation of the connection between forests and rainfall Las been in progress in France. Tbe results of this investigation have just been published by M. Fautrat in the Comptea Rendas. They are of special importance as confirming, by a long series of observations, the opinions generally entertained in respect to the Influence of forests as regulators of the rainfall and as conservators of the fertility of liable soils. . M. Fautrat finds ."that it rain

.mors abnndantly over forests than over open ground, especially when tha trees are in leaf; mat the leaves of trees intercept one-third, and in some trees one half, of the rainfall, and that the leaves and branches of trees restrain the evaporation ot water that reaches the ground, moistening the earth four times as much as it Is moistened by the rain which falls on the open ground.". The effect of this g eater power to absorb and store up, as it were, tbe rainfall is two-fold. It rtgutates and gives permanency to the supply of water, which percolating through the npper -strata until it reaches' gravel, bursts out In depressions of the soil to form springs, and besides yielding necessary moisture to the adjacent uncultivated lands, protects them from the destructive consequences of sudden freshets. 1 Even on arable lands it has been demonstrated by agricultural chemists that the power to absorb and retain moisture .varies with the condition of the soil; the most fertile soils, and especially those containing tbe largest proportion of humus that is to say, of decayed or decaying vegetable matter being the most absorbent. But In our dry climats it is the most essential to guard against the evaporation of the rainfall by the joint action of the sun's rays and drying winds, and this tendency can only be met by the preservation of our forests and the utilization of tbe moisture which they store up.

A Plain Statement of the Case. IForney's Progress. Nothing is clearer to my mind than the fact that if the Republican party continues to be administered by politicians only that they may make money out of it, it deserves to perish, and will perish. He is blind who can not see the signs. He is deaf who can not hear the warnings of the hour. Hereaway, for more than a decade, a Republican editor has bad to choose between defending men he knew were unworthy, or manfully opposing and restating them. In the first he soon lost his own Belf respect; in the second he was prjecuted by tbe men his conscience would not let him sustain. I appeal for the truth of this picture, not to my own experience, but to the columns of every newspaper in Philadelphia. General Hancock comes to U3 with clean hands, at any rate. No Credit Mobilier money, no De Golyer fee paid for services to a jobber, while he wai already paid his salary by law, stains his name. General Garfield, and I say it without tbe slightest ill-feeling he has many noble qualities is exactly in this position. He stands before the country in a dilemma of painful apology and pitiable self-defense. His record disqualifies him as a candidate for the highest office in tbe world, and this fact has been asserted by his own constituents, the people of his own Congressional District, in tbe broadest and most unequivocal terms. The man capable of such transactions must naturally gravitate into the hands of tbe traders and jobbers that hold the Republican party in their bands, and the party that makes allegiance to such a candidate a test of party orthodoxy can not maintain the respect of the American people. Coins to Hans Her. Seymour Times. Mrs Brown, of wicked Indianapolis, who loved one Wade not wisely but too well, and helped him to murder her lawfully begotten husband, has bad her trial. The able jury reported tbat hanging would be about the proper thing. We have great repugnance to tbe hurting or hanging of a woman. veh if a bad woman we couldn't say hang her. Justice would seem to say tbat she deserves the same penalty that man does for the same crime, but then we don't feel like dealing it out to her, nor we wonldn't. Molly is a bad old gal. It was love that committed this murder that variety of love in which lust forms so powerful an ingredient. It wasn't the spiritual, the soul love of the cultured, the refined, tbe intellectual, but the animal affinity of the untutored, the brutal. Molly might be spared the death penalty. She might be incarcerated for life, or be permitted to poison herself. We can't sign the deeta warrant that hangs a woman, nor do we believe Governor Williams will. You know a woman ia a woman. We might bang her for cruelly treating or killing a baby. Kren for killing another woman we could almost or quite Bwing ber, but not for killing a man. Woman au Sera so much injustice at the hands of man, and so much pain and disgrace that he may , enjoy ecstatic blies, that she shouldn't be held to strict accountability if she kills one once in awhile. There's something that appears to be located just above the roof of this writer's mouth and 'that is in telegraphic communication with a muscular and fibrous force-pump in the left side of his chest that seems to say you mustn't hang a woman for killing a mac. A London tourist met a young woman going to the kirk, and, as was not unusual, she was carrying her boots in her hand, trudging along barefoot. "My girl," eaid he, "is it customary for all tbe people in thesn parti to go barefoot?" "Pairtly they do," Eaid tbe girl, "and pairtly they mind their own business." A tlx ion a Mother, who tparfully watch tbelr darling infanta as they waste and pine away year byyear.be warned in time that 90 per cent, of infant colics, diarrhoeas, summer complaints and death Is caused by insufficient or improper food. The milk: of unhealthy or weakly mothers will not nourish a babe. Mixtures employed to feed babies overfeed and clog their delicate organs, and all end in either starving or being stuffed to death. German chemists, recognlziDg this great evil, have largely succeeded in obviating it by the use of a new preparation the "German Infant Meal" -'Paedotropblne." This admirable food contains all the elements in mother's milk, is pleasant to the taste, nutritious, and easily digested. Thousands of happy mothers bless It, physicians everywhere approve it, and all druggists sell It at fifty cents per can. Bough on Kt." The thing desired found at last, Ask druggists for Rough on Rats. It clears out rata, mice, roaches, bed-bugs, etc 15 cent boxes. Skinny Men, . Wells' Health Rene wer. Absoluta cure for nervous debility and weakness of the generative functions. $1, at druggists. Don't Bay More Than You Want. Ten centa will buy a package, two dose. Wells' May Apple .Fills, anti-bilious, liver, cathartic Bed Bags, Boache, Rats, cats, mice, ant?, etc., cleared out by "Rough on Rats." 15 cent boxes at druggists. A Sure Thing. Chapin's Buchupaiba quick,- complete cure for gravel, stone, kidney, bladder and all urinary affections, $1. Bilious People. Headache: 10 cents buys all you want, package. Wells' May Apple Fills at drug gists. Easy but sure and thorough. Don't Pay More. Ten cents will buy a sample (two doses) Wells' May Apple Pills; best anti-bilious cathartic, liver pills. Don't Die on the Premises. Ask druggists for "Rough on Rats." 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, eta ; $1 at druggists'. ' The secret of perfect health I Invariably found dy those who take "S.rHL- Liver Fiila." i

FINANCIAL AND WXZmCLkh

financial. Ar . . .M ox dat KvKKine, July 19, lßÖU. J The transactions la the local money market have been rather light daring the put week. The supply or rands are amply sufficient to meet all demands, and there is no difficulty in negotiating first-class commercial paper at the usual rate or interest. ' . ew York Financial Market. Ni York, July 19. Money Easy at 2&2 per cent.; closing at 2 per cent. Prime Mercantile Paper 3t4 percent. Government Securities strong and Hl per cent nigher. . , Railroad Bonds Strong. Htate Securities Dull. The stock market opened strong and buoyant and under the heavy purchasing movement the general list advanced Per cent. Speculation continued strong in toueon Dividend Board w hen there was a reaction of per eent., which was, however, partly recovered in final dealings, aod market etooeel firmer. Nashville and Chattanooga declined from m to friH. rose to 70 and reacted totiT. Canada Southern advanced from 61 to 61, and Denver and Klo Grande Irom C.'-i to Transactions to-day aggregated 225,000 shares, as follows: Canada Southern ... -. .. 2,(D Lackawanna 2D.00U Delaware and Hudson .otiu Erl . MwiM..M.. . w . . . .t.M ... 3, TOO Hannibal and St. Joseph .. 2,7iu Don Mountain ;.. . .. .. 2,800 Kanaan and Texas U,()ou Lake Khore. . 8,5 0 Lake Erie and Webtrn.................. 1,100 Michigan Centrals- . 9 600 Morris and Essex 2,iC0 Mobile and Ohio . . l,J)t) Northwestern - .... .. . oo Nashville and Chattanooga............... 4,7ou New Jersey Central. .. ..... . l'j.WXI New York Central....... ,i;uo Northern Pacific .. . l,7u) Ohio and Mississippi . A, K Ontario and Western . 2.5(H) Reading. ... 2,60) St. Paul . 17.00U Union Pacific . .. 3.WX) Wabasn and Pacinc... . 9 X) Western Union .. 3,700 GOVERN SCKNT BBCXTBITIXS. ' Sterling, 60 daya..43 INew 5 per oents...-lt 3 Sterling, sight AMyA3. 8. ifo 11 U. H. 's. "81 104 New Ü. a. 4a HS4 Notk The purchasing price for Government oonds in Indianapolis varies from the New fork quotations il per cent. STATS BOSD8. raclfle 6a of "95.... 125 ITennesae, new 3) ... 'M 20 Hi Louisiana consols. 4? it Virginia, old. Missouri 6a . 107 (Virginia, new... St. Joe....... ..........105 I Va. consols.... Tennessee, old. . ö(iIDo. deferred ...- GZ5EBAL STOCKS. Oent.Pao. bondf. 111 Lake Erie A West. 2S-'4 Ontario A West i!t4 Burl., Cedar RUkH. I Aiton A Terra H. 21 4l. A T. 11. prd.- 5yi St. L, and Pac. 39 Do preferred WJi Hannlblandti. J. 3i U. and St. J.pfd. 71 Ya Iron Mountain St. L. and San 'r öo-'i Ö.L.and8.F.pfd 4ti Do. first pfd 71 Chi.. Bt. L. A N. O. 81 Kansas and Texas. Xi Union Pacific st ka. Central Pacific 69,', Northern Pacific 27' j Do preferred Vy LoulsvlUe A Nasn.m Nashville A Chatt. 67 Lou,N.A.&Chl102 Houston A Texas- 64 Den verAR Grande 61 W. U. Telegraph -106 union Pae. nrst8irD. P.land gTanta 113 Ö.PJBlnkln fundmJi Lehigh A Wilks 100 8t. P.& H. C. firsts. O.. C & 1. C. firsts Do. seconds ...... Erle on as. 90 Koofc inland l(7 fan ain a l ho Fort Wayne -Jil PUtsburz 121 ntln -la Centrai. 107 Ohle, Bur. and Q.-12I Chlo. and Alton-. 1 Vi a and A. pfdM 12 N. Y. Central 1H! Harlon -.175 Lftke Shore- R'tj,'i Canada Southern.. Michigan Central. 91 Crle iV Erie preferred..... os Northwestern........ 94 i Nortnwesvn prd.-iii'4 St. Paul . 0'g St. Paul preferred lo SU Paul 4 Omaha 40s St. P. andO.pfd... 75l$ lel., Laok. and W. 81 Morris and Essex.105 Dein ware & Hud Ty' M. J. Central... 7i;a Reeding - 1 24 Otilo and Mla 33 O. and M. pfd- . 72?$ Chesapeake & 0.. 184 Mob le and Ohio.. 11 C., C , C. A I üH a, O and I C ......... 17 Ohio Central ......... 31 j A. and P. Tel... 42 Pacific Mall 34 Adams Kxpress.Hj4 Wells & Fargo &x10 American Ex..... 8 United States Ex 4 7 '4 Quicksilver taicaaUver pld Cartoon we at Leadville ... Central Arizona-, IoineHta.k.e... 9tandard...mM MM.. 65 l Hi 17 32 Excelsior ... . Ulttie Pittsburg Ontario . . COMMERCIAL. The wholesale marketsdurlng the past week nave hhowu considerable activity. The excessive warm weather has hadsjmo little effect on trade, but prices have fluctuated but little. . . . The following table shows the amount of grain I a store In this city at the present time:

Elevator. 2 g 3 g 8 g 5 Elevator A....mm...mm.. 31.300 6.7TO 12,6J0 700 Elevator B.....M,. ..mm.. 41.001) 30,900 1,000 boo Central elevator S.OtO Jlty elevator ...mmmm ... 14,4 ..,.. Elevator D...MMM...MM 10,)J0 2,500 3,000,. Elevator E mmm 7,600 6J0 8J0 Total MMM...MMM...... 11JJ0 40,700 18,0 lo' 2,200 Corresponding day I laut year. 77,000 18,000 7.0C0! 700

Balow will be found the receipts and shipments at this point for the 24 hours ending at U o'clock to-day:

Receipts Shipped. Flour, bblaM.....M..M..MM....M-M 2,5 JO 8,650 Wheat, bu . 117,000 1S0.TO0 Corn ,bu mm 22,soo 12,OC0 Oats, bu . ......mm 3,200 66,600 Bye, bU.........MMM....M.M...MMM 1.S0Ü , 2.250 ßarley, bu.w........M....M....MMM ...mm...m... 633 Bran, tons . 26 195 Uornmeal, bbls ." 2fU) tArolif fablfl.aw iimm I 200 H&r toü8 f .

TOE MARKETS-WEEKLY REVIEW. Flour, Grain and Hay. -The flour market rules steady. Wheat-The week opens with an eaaier but quiet market, the decline at the seaboard ranging fromg lc on July, while the August delivery is barely steady. Chicago is ;c lower on August and steady on September. Tbe local market Is c off on cash and steady on other deliveries, but dull, the rain seeming to put a damper on sellers. No. 2 Mediterranean la worth 97c for new, f 1 01 for old, but none offered. Corn Js in Rood demand and the market firnl at c advance ou high mixed, and sales at 36c elevator. Seaboard markets easier; Chicago up July and August. Oats continue doll and unchanged. Flour We quote: New process. 13 256 75; fancy, S5 60.1 5 75; family, 14 2 5l 4 75; low grade, 82 CO 93 00. Wheat The following were closing quotations at the Call Board: Bid Asked. no, 3 red, cash, old........ l to No. a red, casn, new.. i0. 3 red ...M.t...M.M. No. 2 red, July, newNo. 3 red. August. .t.. 91 2 03 "wT 85 No. 2 red, August first haXf.. to) Rejected.. Unmerchantable.... Cora Bid. Asked. White, No. 2. White, No 8. Yellow. HJab mixed .. 8 Mixed, caah.M... July..... Auguat... Rejected Unmerchantable.. ' Oat Bid. Asked. No. S wbita Mt Mixed. 25 29 Mixed, August. 20 White, Augut ; . Kye iew rxo. a owe; oia uc. . . f f , . , Bran 9 010 60 per ton. .? r Hay Choice timothy ill 5012 90 par ton for mall bale. Uzht pressed; good timothy, large bales, 110 00OU 00. The Frovlslea Market.' '. il - i 'l Rules quiet. We quote as follows : : ; : .!', t 1 . ui i ' ,1 ft ... )3 - i .

Dry Salt Meata hört ribs held at 17 00: Shoulders held at W 60. - . . .; . Lard Prune ateam held at 17 0C. Bweet Pickled Mats Hama 9Xc, acoordtag to average. Early Vegetables and Fruits. Apnlea Are In better supply, bat demand Is fair for extra stock, both eating -anti cook ln. We quote choice new apples io'Wc per onethlru bushel box: fancy 40c, ooj2 50 per barrel ; common and poor stock 11 001 60 per bar

rel. . - f Peaches Receipts to-day were moderately large for Monday, and mostly la bad order, and sold slow. V e quote common stock, sound and ripe, at 2533ÖC per one-third buntvel box; choice 45s5oc per one-third bushel; extra 60 ßöc. - . Pears Bell' 40c ; choice eating 60c per onethird buhliel box. Pluni wild goose, cnoice 4 0035 00 per stand ; eine Damnon Ii ouja iv per stana. Blackberries We quote extra S3 00 per stand ; common Si 62 60 per Staad; Law ton Si CO per twenty-four quart crate. Huckleberries Fre,sn in good condition 53 00 per bushel. Currant Strictly fresh t4 005 00 per stand. Cberrfee Uood demand; MurlUo, strictly freb, good color, S3 00 per stand. ( Oreen Corn c per dozeu. Watermelon Fair arrivals; 120 0025 00 per 100. Cabbage Choice sound tl 00 per l)bL Cucumoers 2u3J.oper doa. ; , Oulous 26e per doz bunches. String Beana Choice 75c;fl 03 per bushel. No eale for shipped. Tomatoes In good demand; choice eil at 52 0.13 per basbel. . . , . , : New Potatoes 1 75&200 per bbl. , The Produce Market. Beans Choice clean navy, SI bOQl SO per bu; Clean medium, SI 251 60 per bu. eswax 20&22C per lb. ' Butter We quote ehelce selections country at 10912c per lb; choice dalT, &Zic per lb; Inferior MVio per lb. Cider Ware's new clarified selling at S3 per barret of 40 gallons. Eggs Shippers are raying 80; selling at 9 QlOc per do from store. Feathers Prime live geeee buying at 40c: mixed geese and duck 20.'iic ; old feathers, 10 O&o. according to condition. Fuel Anthracite ooal, per ton, S7jD0; Pittsburg coal, per ton, $5 00; crushed coke, per ton 14c; coke, per bu, 12c; block coal, per bu, 14c In car lota, 11c; Youghogbeny, SO 60 per ton. Foreign Fruit We quote: Layer raisins new, ti 75; loose Muscatel raisins, new, 13 75. . Urease Dealers are buying white t 6o brown, 4C. Hides Green hides, 910c; green kip, veals, 10c; green calf, 13c; green salted hides, 95934c; ?reen salted kips, 10e; green salted call. So; dry flint hides, 124l4c; dry salted hides, lolle: damaged, grubby or bull, two-thirds of the above prices ; sheep skins, 4oontl 25. Honey We quote new at 1820o per lb In canes of 26 to 60 lbs. Poultry Live turkeys, 5e per lb ; ducks, 82 25 per dos ; live fowls, hens, S3 25 per dos ; roosters, 1175 per doz; geese, full feathere-d. ti 80 per dos; young chickens, 82 00 5 J 25 per doa. Bags Cotton, mixed, lo per lb; wool a per lb The Dry Goods Market. Brown Hheetings and ßhlrtlngs Atlanta 4-4, Ho; Peldemoat 4 4, 8io: New Hartford 4-, 7c: Trlon, c; Bartow, 8Kc; Georgia A 8c; Lawrence L L 7o; Atlantio P, 7c; LaurelHlll,7c: Granville L L, 7c ; Eastern standards. 0; Pepperell 10-4, 29o; PepperellE, 9c ; Pepperell B. ; Pepperell 0, 8c ; Pepperell N,7,c; Lancaster A, 6c; Lancaster B, 9c; Lancaster 6. Bleached Shirtings Amoskeag 4-4, 11c; Fruit of Loom, lljo; Bay Mills, lOc; Hope, 10c; Lonsdale, 10c; Lonsdale cambric, 13c; MasonvlUe,llc; WamButta,13ic; New York MUls, 13c ; Pride of West, 12Jc ; Pepperell 10-4, 32c : Pepperell V-4, 2!Ks ; Pepperell b-4, 20c; Pepperell Paper Cambrics Manvlllo, 8c: 8.8. A Sons, 7c ; Mason ville. 7c : Warren, 9o ; high colors lo higher; seconds, lo lower. Prints Cocheco, 8c; Hamilton, 7c; Pa clflc, 8c; Arnolds, 8c; Oonestoga, 6c; Gloucester. c; Blmpson, 7Kc; plain black, 7Hc; Washington, e6o; Upraguee, 64o ; Southbrldge, 7c ; Freeman's, Bc ; Harmony, &c ; shirting prints. 6l4ftöXc Bags ran kiln vllle, 823 60; Btark A, W2S; Otter Creek, 820. - Osnaburgs lx ounces, 9Sc; eight ounces, 10c Corset Jeans Androscoggin Jflc ; Canoe River. 8c; Indian Orchard, 8)c; Kock pert, 8,c; Laoonla, 9c ; Suffolk, 7o ; N&umkeag sateen, 10c; Pequot, Ticks Conestoga, ex., 18c; do 7-8 10c; Gold Medal, 4-4, 10c; CCA, 7-8 15J40; CT, 4-4, 16c; L9wlston, 4-4, lyc; do 32-lnch, lbc: do 30-Inch, 15e; Hamilton D,14e. Btrlpes AmoBkeag, llo; Hamilton, lljc; Sheridan, 9c; Mechanics, 7c; Yeomans, lie; Washington awning, 17o. Spool Cotton J. A P. Coats, 55c; Clark's John Jr., 60c: Clark's O. N. T., 55c; Green A Danie. 80c ; Holyoke, 27Xc ; Stafford's, 270. 4 Jeans Home-made, 37i;94i4c ; Eastern 10 Oloo. The Drug Market. Aloohol,l2 1502 25; alum, per lb, iyiSKn; calomel, per lb, 75c; camphor, per lb, Jitii'ic; eocUlneal, per lb, öcglSl; cboloroform, per lb, U5c(391; copperas, bbls, lb. lc ; copperas, kegs, lb, ic; gum opium, lb, 1 003d 2i; indigo, per lb, VScutSl; lioorlce, Calabrlan, lb, 35c; magnesia, cart., 'I ok lb (Jennings), 403420; morphine, 85 35; madder-, lb, l2$14c. Oils Castor, best, gal, 8509)0 iweet,90c(jfl 75;oilve, gal, 81 7533 60; sperm, eal, 1 33; bergamot, lb (Sanderson 'b), S3 &03 75; cnssla, lb, SI 40; lemon, lb (Sanderson's), S3 6003 76. Quinine, P. A W., ok, 13 1U3 15; clnchonidla, per ot, 81 l'xj 1 20; rosin, bbl, 83 Si 60. Boap Castile, Fr. Uli1M A. vi-4a n Uxor Kayi a t a bwt a va lh C7laa.v Autvi tvau avacas awucaw muat. jvt S(i4c; soda, bicarb, English, caska, lb, &c; soua, !ai, io, -rao; Boaa-asn.io, 4&34&c ; sans, Epsom, lb, 394c; Bnuff per casej 4 dos bottles, Bcotcb, S3 60 per doe. per lb (ko; saun, U arret t's, pack, gross, 813(413 60; snuff, Uarrett's, percoiieof 4 doz, 815 60 J 18; brimstone, by the bbl, SQlcper lb; flower sulphur, lb, 4350; saltpeter, commercial, lb, SiälOc; saltpeter pure, lb, 15aHbc; turoentine, bbls, gal, &0o: turpentine, cans, gal," 56c; Venetian,-red, Eng. bbls, lb, 3c; Venetian, red. Eng. kegs, lb, 4a; iodine. Stf 50i 76; iodide potaesa, S4 75 ; cloves, 4ö(S30c; rhubarb, powdered 81(31 25. Lumber. We quote as follows : Tiniber, Joist and Hcantllng 10, 12, 14 and IS feet long, 81S 00; 18 feet. 16 60; 20 feet, 817 60 ; 22 feet, 818 50; 21 feet, 119 so. Common Boards and Fencing No. 1 common boards, 817 60; No. 2 do. SIS oo; cuU boards, S13 60; No. 1 fencing, 813 50: No. 2 do, 815 50; cull fencing, 814. Btock Boards No. 1, 12 Inch stock boards, 12, 14 and 18 feet. Sl'J 00: No. 2 do, S17; No, 1 do, surfaced one side, 82000. Flooring, Dressed and Matched Clear flooring pine, W 00; de. 828 00; 0 do, 822 50; common flooring, 12 to 18 feet, 21 00; No. 1, poplar iloorlng, face measure, 827 60: No. 2 do, 8-2 60. All pine flooring measured by count. Siding-No. 1 sldlas, pine, 819 00; No. 1 do. poplar, Siy ; No. 2 do, 817 U0; No. 2 do, pine, SIS 00; No. 3 do, 816 60; fencing siding, 11200. Bhingles 18 Inch clear, 4 00; 18 inch No. 2 or clear butt, S3 00; 18 inch clear or star, $3 50; 18 inch extra standard, 83 25; 16 Inch standard 8 inch clear butt, 83 00; If inch shaded 6 inch clear butt, 12 60; 18 Inch cull U 00. Lath-S3 25 The Grocery Market. . Coffee We quote. Ordinary, 13(ill4e; fair, 15315c; good, 15aito; prime, l)l7c; strictly prime 1718c; choioe, 1818io old Government Java, 23290. ' Hagars We quote: Hards, 11311o; standard A, 10V,c; off A, I0io; white extra 0, 10c; line yellow, 990 ; good yellow, 9Sc; fair yellow, 9o: common ftradas. 8c. - ... Candloa for 16 ox. star. Choose We quote; Fair, 6c; good, 11c; best full cream, 910c. - Molase and Byrupe New Orleans molaaes, 4&taoc, and syrup 4030üe per gal. for common to choice. Rice Carolina and Louisiana, 79S$o. Bpices Pepper, 1718e; alsplce, 18?t20e; cloves, 45kd0o; ginger, 304-&e: cinnamon In mats, 25a4Ko; nutmegs, b6oo106; mace.socxgi f 1 10. Bait-Lake 11 05(31 08, in car lots; 10315c more in less than car lots. Boap uerman and olive soaps, 695e; rosin, SHGNHe- - alt Fish Mackerel, extra mess, 825 00 per bbl, halves 81814): No. 1 mackerel Sil 60, halves SS 00; No. 2 mackerel $7 50, halves 84 tO; No. 1 white fish, one-half bbls, f 3 50; family white fish, halves, 81 00; No. 1 h&rring f4 00; No.l pickerel 84 25 ; No. 2 pickerel 84 00. Canned Uood We quote s Tomatoes, 2 lbs 8120; 8 lbs, 81 50; Peaches, 2 lbs, 81 6&4U 80 3 lbs. 82 25; 3 lbs pie peaches. II 25(31 C5; Black berries, 81 351 40; Btrawbemee, SI 75f2; Rasp berries. SI 401 65: Cherries, red, 1 40ai 45 Btnng Beans, 81 ; Green Peas, Marrbfat 81854)1 W; early June, II 90(92 00; Yannoutn Corn. 81 &5aU 0;Plne Appleel 601 85; Salmon, lib, 81UOC92: 3 lbs, 83 25: Lobsters, 1 lb, 81 7& 180; 2 lbs, 83 25: Tumbler Jellies, 90: Cove Oysters, lib. light weight, 7580c; 1 lb, full weight, 8120; 2 lbs, light weight 81 85; 2 lbs, full weight, 8188; Bardlaes, by the caae.lUJa L3)4o: Elgin Corp. 82 per do. Cotton Rope 20i2: candle wick, 24(928c. Woodenware We quote: Oomm9n bnokets .".. -82 00(9 a 90 Pine churna . 8 00$U 00 Cedar churns.... .M..M....1 WltflU w Ash churns.....-. Common brooms. Medium brooms.., 8 otxgu oo 1 60(3 1 75 a ooo a so s co 8 oo fl 904 7 10 00(3,7 00(9'- ' 1 40c S 80 1254)180 Extra brooms Matches, telegrapnTubs, No. l. ,. Tubs. No. 2. Tuba. No. a Washboards, zinc. .iwliiliMlwilil Washboards, wooden The iron SXaxket. ii: BcTew and Strap Hliiges7Ci ortllng to Else. u- J i ' -k ' I i-si ,:nJ f.'J f! ;.- It-1 ir?rl '11 xJz-::: tLj'.'i c.lo'J .-.IX . t?ji

Clevises Melkle's wrought plow clevises 109 I3o. - - - Lead PI Stat5Xe ; bars 0. Osr-Wliael Into Cold -blast ; hsela Ii30e; cold-blast cottage and bath 63aci eoul-bias Shelby IlS.e, . . . Bar Iron -r2 50273.' 1 ' ' v i o Norway Iron Bars and shapes SVASs : naileteelaEngllsh cast 3220; American I5fl 10c; extra altes and qualities additions;: round machinery I0v912o: spring 10c ; Bwede buster 931Co; American blister 8AIO0; rolled, lay and toe calk tkfilOo; hammered lay and toe ealk I0(311e; tire, according to size and brand, 7c; plow steel slabs 7e. Bhapaa extra in proportion to waste in cutting. Cut Nails Noa 10 to 60, 13 25 per keg; smaller sixes regular advance. Horse Shoes B ardent, 85 50 ; Perkdma.' SS 00, and raole shoes Si higher. Horse Bhoe Nails Northwestern finished, 85 60 for bs; smaller sixes regular advance. Carriage and Tire Bolts Refined VVSS0 per esnUt Norway 60 per cent. Nuts and Washers S4o off manufacturers' lists, j Iron Harrow Teeth 44c 'i Mlseellaneoas Markets. Candies The market rules quiet. Ws quota 8Uck candy, mach, drops, UXfll2o; tiabes 12S15c: nut candy, 1792bc; gum drona, hard, 20c, and .Arabian gum drops, lkjllSo; rook candy, 18-3l7c ; losengea, 18QOo; common cle, 7c per lb. Lemons, Messina. M 6036 76 Oranges, 54 5C5 60 per box: ValencU.SV. . Leather Market steady and firm. We quote Oak sole at Shd44c; hemlock sole at24S32c; harness 34311c; bridle 854$S60 per dos; skirting 42.j44c per lb; French calf 81 15l 90 per lb; city calf 81(SU 26 per lb; city kip 66(90o per lb; upper kip 84050 per do. , Nuts Almonds, soft-shelled, per lh.,22-a23c; filberts, 12nl4c; Braxll nuts, 8e; Naples walnuts, 13rtUc; English walnuts, l-o; peanuta, red, 6fcO raw; 80 roasted; white eo raw; Uc roasted. Oils Aro In good request. We quote Unseed, raw and Bank oil 6055 boiled --5i58i8traltsoli-MMM 6ta55

Lard oil, No.l 62 Castor oll 903S1 Coal oU, Indiana legal test 12X e Quote rifle Dowder at Lard oil. No. S 47 Miners' oll,....M.fi0tfM2 Lubricatmg 0II....20340 powuerand snot w as, and blasting at 8303 26 per keg. Patent anoi, xium. Tinners' Bupplles Market steady and good demanu. We quote: . Beet charcoal tin. I , 10x14 and 14x20, 83 CO per box: I C, LÜ12, 83 25 per box; I X, 10x14 and 14x20,81001 per box IX, 12x12 81025 per box; 1 C 14x20 roofing tin. 87 60 per box:lC 20x28, 15 00.01 8 50; block tin, in pigs,2ic; in bars 2 c. Iron 27 B Iron 84 80; 7 C Iron, 8 50; Moorehead's galvanized 25 per cent, discount. BheetzincSc. Copper bottoms 34c. Planished copper 41o. So'der 15 a 17c. Wire 35 per sent, off list. Northrop'a sheet iron roonrxg 86 00 per square. Indianapolis Live Stock Market. Stock Yards, July 19. Hrgs Receipts 2,6!I7 head; shipments 1,197 head. The market opened fairly active for light packing at about tbe same as tbe ruling raus paid at th closing of last week's market. However, Mr. H. eassett bought several loads of veiy cuolce heavy hogs at ii 30, which were partly contracted for, but offered to pay the same rales tor the same grade of hogs for a few additional loads If they could be had. This grade of ho? wilt find ready sale from this time on. as Mr. Birett contemplates being regularly located here for tbe purpose of buyiDg for the Boston market. The market closed with a good feeling, with all sold. EEPEKSEIfTATIVE SALES. ' No. 19 17.. 85 7 11.-. SS 6ö.,m. 21. .. 61 in 11 32 29 23 Av. ..1J... .J75 .2... ..175 ..235...., ,.S23 ..in .?Jt) 23i...., .. 1S7 ."lSO..." 2!4 11... -192 Pr. -?1 40 - 4 30 - 4 65 .. 4 45 m 4 55 55 45 70 55 70 45 40 4'J 55 4-5 4 TIGS AND CCLLS. No. Av. . 2! Pr. 90 . 3 50 . 3 10 , 3 00 .2 1 150 5 i50,.M. 1 Sirti ... 6.M......V118...M. 17 139 I...M 138.....M. :m...; 2 100.., 1 120 90 15 10 OJ 00 10 00 Cattle Receipts 552 head; shipments 58 head. The market opened active, with fair receipts or butcher stock, but the supply would have proven Inadequate to meet the demand If Iresh receipts had uot been driven in from the country. Tbe market closed brisk, with sll sold, though not quotably different from tlie closing prices of last week. We quote: Prime shipping steers . m. m..4 253 f 75 Prime butcuer steers and heifers . 4 00(9 4 25 Fair to good-.... 3 503 4 00 Commou and mixed stock m. 2 lv4 3 50 Bulls. ..m , 2 -00 2 90 Vfals. 4 6tflS 6 00 Milch cows and calves . ....... .5 0040 00 Sheep Receipts none; shipments none. The market was steady and unchanged. We quote: 120 lbs ave. and upward .S3 7534 10 l'XMbaave.and upward . a V53 75 Com mo n.M. 2 75(il 25 Lambs....MM....M........M .. .............. 4 00($4 50 MARKETS BT TELEGRAPH. New York Market. Nev York, July 19. Cotton Dull at 12c: futurt s steady. 113 Flour Quiet but firm; receipts 21.000 bbls; superfine mate and western S3 60(34 20; common to good extra 84 20,at4 to; good to cboloe 14 707; white wheat exta 8450(-5: extra Ohio S506 75; Bt. Louis 81 40&7; Minnesota patent tCc8 60. Wheat Heavy and 2(3 lo lower, the decline being mainJy on Xo 2 red; receipt, 436,000 bu; No. 3 spring 81 4; No 2 Chicago 81 01 10; No 2 Milwaukee till; ungraded red yc(4l ltf: No 3 do Si 10O1 15: No 2 do 81 151 lS; mixed winter. 81 14181 14; ungraded white 81 18; No 3 do 81 11; No 2 dol 14l 15; No 1 do, sales of 1,000 bu at SI 18; No 2 red, July, sales of 232.000 bu at 81 1331 15; August, sales of 304,000 bu at 81 11; Bepteraber, sales of 81,000 bu at 81 Qtyi l oJ4. - - - - Corn Fairly active; receipts 5T40C0 bu; ungreded 4519c; No 8 47c; Nc2 493Wc: No 2 btore, 48c; last three days of this mouth 49c; yellow, 5lo ; eteiwerdo49c; No 2 wbire529 &34; Julyt"403Wc; August 4'Jc; September Oats Qu let ; receipts 28,000 bu ; mixed western 33(a3c; white western 3d 40c. - Hay In fair demand and market firm at SO. S.5c. Hops Dull and in buyers' favor. Coffee Dull and wesk; Rio cargoes quoted 12?9i5e: job lots U!&tiytc . - , Buicar Dull and heavy; lair to good refining 7V 13 Itic. . . . Molasses Quiet and unchanged. ' . Itlce Steady. ' Petroleum Dull; united 97V,c; crude 7ic; refined lo1. - - Taliov-teadv t6 3-16' 5-16c. -Turpentine Firm at C2i)0. Rosfn-Du2Iatfl35cii4:y, Kgs hosier at hic. . . Provisions Pork dull and havy; now mesa 813 65(913 76 lor choice. Beer d ull but unchanged. Out meals quiet but steaa ; long clear middles 87 50; short clear middles 7 87. Lard inactive and light trade; prime steam 7 16. Butter Firm at is24e. Cheese Firmer at 6SSc. . i ; t . Whisky Dull and nominal. : .. i. , Cliicswro MarkeU I .-, ';. . Chicago, J uly 19. Flour Quiet but firm.) ' Wheat Moderately active and higher; No 2 red winter 81; No 2 Chicago spring &5A95o cash; 05J495He July; 9ü?c August; 874c September; No 3 Chicago spring 82g83o; rejected 6ia5c.- ' Corn Strong and high-r; 87Hc cash; 7c July: S6c August; 54cs35J6c Beptember;, rejected SiC ., . . . cats-Active, firm and higher; 2io cash; 2io Jny ; 22c August; 22V85i22J4c Beptenrber. Rye Btrong and higher a ti!to. i -. Barley Steadv and unchanged at BOc. , Flaxseea 51 19. ' Pro v iKions Pork steady with fair demarid: 813 60(813 76 cash; 813 85fal3 87J July; 813 874 &li &J August; 813 2!413 5 Beptsmber. Lard easier; 80 75(3 77W cash and August; W 808 2 September. Bulkmeats In fair demand but at lower rates; shoulders 84 75; short ri ts SS 00; short clear 87 20Whisky Steady and unchanged at 81 08. Freights-Corn to Buffalo 3Xc; wheat to Buf falo 4c. Receipts Flour 7,500 bbls; wheat 79,000 bu; corn 440,000 bu; oats 45,000 bu; rye 800 bu; barley 400 bu. ...... Shipments Flour 7,500 bbls; wheat 78.000 bn ; corn 02,000 bu ; oats VijtXXi bu ; rye 2,000 bu; barley L000 bu. . t . i . . . ' , JXevr York Live Stock Market. .; New York, July 19. Beeves Receipts to-day 5.200 head; total for. the week 13.740 head. Market brisk, and a fraction higher, with early clearance; ordinary to extra native Steers 8b 50 10 25; fat bulls 83(93 60, live weights from fresh arrivals; exporters used 1,800 head Khlnmenta to-dav 200 live cattle and 700 live bogs; lor the week; ending Saturday 3,eoO, live J i - -''.li'vl r;t lAz - -til f.K

No. Av. Pr. w .21?). 84 S5 17 21H 4 45 32 16Ö...M-. 4 45 18 .251 m. 4 55 17 ssssa 14. ss a 4 4-3 28 .228 4 55 31 175.. 4 45 t.1 227 . 4 55 3.i..M-.lS0......M. 4 40 25 ,-261 . 4 55 7 171 4 4 5 44 .21 4 55 22.. 21tf.,M.-. 4 55 42 . 171 ... 4 45 27 V28 4 5 118.. 201........ 4 70

No. Av. Pr. 2 .20 81 00 17 14..... 4 15 17m...mm-125...m . 4 10 ...MMM-13i ..MMM 4 10 17 160 4 10 7 134 4 00 3 . 290 4 00 10 U9...MM- 4 10 7 138 4 00 6 318 , 4 U) 5 261 4 00

i

cattle, 54,800 quarters of beef. 2,060 live sheep, carcasses of mntton and 14 drtaed pigc Bbeep Receipts to-day 8,100 head, making 30,470 head for tbe week; lair demand and large business, with easier feeling for sheep, and firmer and rising tendency for lambs; sheep 83atf, with fancy faiy v export stock at 85 4') per 100 lbs; lambs Sx7, including several car loads of Canada iambs at 8o 3atS 2 per 100 lbs. Swine Itecelrt to-day 0 900 head, making 20,000 for the week; none oflered alive; feeling firm; nominal value 84 9oj5 19 per KO lbs. Baltimore Market. ' BaXTZVORB, July 19. as-Steady; West -ernsupernne 833 75; do FSjra 11(5; do family Wheat Western lower and steady, at a decline; No 2 Western winur red, apot.fllO; July 1 10: August, 81 yyi trj; tseptember II 09il 09; October 81 Wi&l 10t. Corn Western dull; Western mixed, spot and July. 46; August 4943ia4; steamer 4ö. Oats Firm and higher; white. Western ott 3t. Rye Nominally 75Q78C. Hay steady; prime to choice Pennsylvania tl 9.1. . Provisions Steady, with a moderate jobbing demand. Mess pork 814. Bulkmeats-Loose slioulders 65Jc; clear tib sides 7Xe; do packed 6sc. Bacon Shoulders 6c ; clear rib sides H-tSc; hameilli3iia4C Lard Refined, tierces, 8ic. Eutter Firm; prime to choice Western packed 12317c. Kggi steady at lOiailc. Petroleum Crude nominal; refined 6Jc. Coffee Easier and du 1; Rio cargoes,- ordinary to choice, 13&15Hc. Bngar Higher a soft lCJc Whisky ixwer at SI lli. Freights To Liverpool, per steamer, firm and active. Cotton 3-16d!3J48-l-lour 2s 3d. ' ! Or.-in-SJd. t Receipts Flour 1669 bbls; wheat 370,990 bu; corn 22,400 bu; oats 3,160 hn. Shipments Wheat 14l,uX)bu; corn 9.297 bo. Kales Wheat 49J.100 bu; corn 6U.100 bu. Philadelphia Stärket. Phtladilphia, July 1. Flour 1q good demand at full priees for spring and winter wheat families; Minnesota extras. o.d clock, good. 85 75; do fre,n ground, good, Si 75; do straight tu 62J ; Ohio good 85 75; winter wheat patents 87 25; pprlr g do I7(a 25. Rye Flonr Unchanged at 84 25. Wheat Demand limited; western rejected, at grain depot, 81 07; steamer 81 10; No 2 red, elevator, 81 14:- No 2 red, July, 81 13 bid, 81 13?I asked; August SlOO bid. 81 asked; Septemoer 81 C9 bid, 51 01' asked; October 61 WY. bid, 110M asked. . , ; .. , Corn Quiet; mixed western, track, 49aisMc; steamer 4sc; sail mixed, July, 48e bid, 48;io asked; August 49Jic bid, 4! a-ked; September 50c bid,50c aeked; October 60c bid, 50c Oat i Demand fallen off; white 43c; No 2 42c; No3 3S40a. Provisions Firm. Mess beef 1212 50. Mefs pork 813 50(314. Smoked hams 8il312 50; pickled 88 7538 87. Lard 87 7588. Butter Firm; creamery extra 25'i2jc; do good to choice 22a24o; eastern 23c; western extras 1517c. Cheese Firmer ; creamery V,i 9Sc ; fair to good 7g7c. Kggs Steady at 13c. Petroleum Refined 9; yC. Whisky Steady at 81 11. Receipts Flour 2,500 bbls; wheat 111,000 bu; corn 17a.0OO bu ; oats 17,(O0 bu. Shipments Wheat 36,00 bu; corn 125,000 bu Milwaukee Market. Milwaukee, July. 19. Flour Scarce and firm. t .. Wheat Firm; opened and closed quiet; No 1 Milwaukee hard 81 15: No 1 Milwaukee 81 05; No 2 Milwaukee 81 00; July 81 00; August 93Jc; September bae; No 3 bic;.No 4 75c; rejected nominal. Corn Steady and unchanged; No 2 87e. Oats Firmer; No 2 24e. Rye 8cace; 76c. Barley No 2 spring 74c. Provisions Easier. Mes pork dull at 813 99 for cash and August; 813 87 September. Lard: prime steam 80 80 cash and August; 8 83 September. ... - . . - Hoks Steady at 84 30 34 45. - Frelehts Wheat to Buflalolc. Receipts Flour 8,500 bbls; wheat 9,500. bu; corn 5,500 bu. Bhlpments Flour 9,500 bbls; wheat 14,000 bu; corn 1.0C0 bu. , . Cincinnati Market. Cusctnnati, JuJy 19. Cotton Dull and nominal at 11,' Rc. Flonr Quiet: new family 84 75(4 95; old do 85 I05 30; fancy 8 50(58. Wheat EsKitfr; No ü amber 95tio; No 2 red winter 98cf L-Corn-In good demand nt 40c. . . Oats In good demand; No 2 mixed 31e. Rye Prime old 8öo. Barley V2 89 'C Provisions Pork quiet at 113. Lard dull at 86 75. - Bulkmeats stroag at Si 7537. Bacon in good demand; shoulders 85 50; clear rib 87 0; clear 88 10. Whisky Active snd firm at fl 06. ' Butter Strong; choice western reserve 1S Wc ; choioe Central Ohio 11c. Hogs Active and firm at $3 E031 85; receipts 935 bead; shipments 151 head. Buffalo Live Stock Market. . , Buffalo, N. T., July 19 Cattle Receipts to-rlay 1,800 head; consigned through 1S2 cars. Demand fair and prices higher; run of eale rtock light: reiie good to choice steers 84 fc65: Xilrto medium at 84 204 60; aooa butchers' steers 81 10(4 40: fat heifers 84(44 50; mixed butchers 83 25S3 85; nothing doing In stockers. . , Sceepand Lambs Receipts to-day 2,300 bead; consigned through 23 cars. Market firmer -but not quotably higher; oflerings are mainly fair to medium, and only a light proportion of Choice steck; ea es of fair to good wool sheep at 84 10(34 6-1; choice 84 6034 7&: Canada lambs 85 7j5 80; best grades disposed of. . Hogs neceipta 5,405 head; eoustgm-d through 49 oars. Market steady with a fair demand; sales of llg'it. mixed at 84 77KM&5; good to choice York weights fi&53; heavy and medium C5(Zt-5 lo. ' ' Foreign Markets. A Loifnow, July 19. 5 p. m. Consols for money 98 7-1; account 98 9-18. -United States Securities New &s 105i; 4 Ha U3; 4s Ul. ..... - RallxoadSiiaree-IlllDolsCentralllOH: Pennsylvania CentraJ67J4; Erie 4iS; Erie seconds 1K; iteading 1984. Petroleum Refined 7aSd. Spirits Turpentine 22s 3d 22s d. Paris, July 19. Rentes 85f 0c. - : Antwkrp, July 19. Petroleum 23f. ' LrvcRPooL, July 19. Cotton In fair demand at 6ig7d; sales of 8,000 bales. Including 1,000 bales tor speculation and export, and 6,200 bales of American. SU Louis Live Stock Market. , " ' St. Louis, July 19. Cattle Steady and In good demand; export steers 84 604 70; good to frlme. 1,100 to 1,100 pound's average, 844 50 lgut, 900 to 1.100 pounds, 83 003 80; cows and . htiiers 82 253 25; grass Texan s 2iaA 25; wintered Texan t2 753 50. - Receipts 2,000 head; shipments OCO head. . ' Sheep steady and unchanged at 53,3 1. Receipts 700 head; shipments none. Oswego Market.' ' Ostvego, July 19. Wheat Firmer; No 2 Milwaukee spring Si IS. - Corn Nominally unchanged; western mixed 48340. . . .

.1 4 WO Generations ; -1 ... ; - ' i ' f TIio i ia-ootl and - staunch old stand-Dy, MEXICANS U8TANÜ LIMilEXT, has done more to assuage pain, relicie 'safTerin?, and save the lives of men and beasts than all other liniments put together. lVliy 1 IJocause the Mnstnng penetrates thrcngh skin and flesh to the very hone, driving out all pain and soreness and raorhid secretions, and restoring the afflicted part to sound and supple health. I MI80BLLA.NE0TJ0. $777 a Tear and expenses to agents. Outflf ' IrefeAtld's P.O. Yxc-CBTtAugusta,M '