Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1880 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1880.

GARFIELD OXCK 3I0RE.

TTia the Leading Beligious Paper ThoTigb of Gufisli. Tiva Tbousana Dollar He Waa Willing to Sell His Icfiaenos u a Legislator, Let Klectors Look Verj Sharply at Charge Which Affect the Purity of Their Servant " wYcifc Independent, July 00, 1871.1 Ifcere is now no abeorbing question of fiat-cratl before the people. The great question cf the !at generation is settled. If we may except the problem bow and when we sha'.l replace our depreciated currency by genuine money, there is nothing bat were administration to be attended to. Wha'. the next Corgres has to do is tokeeptlungi a-goluc es quif t!y, frugally, and honestly aa possible. It might not have been the banner which would have fluttered most gaily in the brsene. but if the Republican party had. at its last Presidential Convention confinid itself to the promise to administer Covern meet e.l, ai,d t hen bent its energies mainly to this tira, we believe it would have stood tetter with the people to day. The mam point, then, to bo considered by thos wLoaeiect Congressional candidates is this: 'Vfco will tdminlater the Government txst '.hat i, moat honestly and most intelligently? And of these two qualifications, hocts-.y ?3 even more essenll&l than inteWicecce. T,?t electcrj get an intelligent representative, if they can find him; but they must rind an honest one. If their reprewnt:lT in the lsst Congress is not tainted iy the suspicion cf jobbery, if he has kept iia bsuds clean, if he has not been getting rich in Washington and no honest man can ret rich us a Congressman, any more than i.e could as a soldier in the rebellion let h'-a constituents be very slow to replace bim j a ncjw man. STEirlJSH INTEGRITY' KEO,fc'IFED. But the most sterling moral integrity should be required. Let electors look very sharply at charges which affect the purity of their servants. An honest man will not ehxick from the most thorough scrutiny of ia crucial acts. L: ub take an example. Tae Nineteenth Congressional District of Ohio has been represented for twelve years by James A. Girr.eld. Ha is one of the ablest autt moat promising members of Congress. He is a nun of uncommon culture, a graduate of an astern ccllege, was for some time principal of an excellent echool in Ohio, and a preacher, we believe, in the denomination which exported it, and afterward a lawyer. Ke has risen rapidly in Congress, n rj t i t ne occupies the Chairmanship of the Ccainiittee which is stcond in Importance in the House, and, it elected, will doubtless sr.it winter be the recognized leader of the Jo wer brarchof Congress, taking the place -racated by Mr. Diwes. His constituents nave b-?en very proud of him, and have bad reason 'or their pride. Dut were we citizens of the Nineteenth ItUtrictof Ohio we should seek of Mr. Gar?.ed very clear explanations of his conduct twfcK? cjr.fisnticg to vole for his re election. We refer oniy to fact? in bis la-.e career, which we judge of simply from the uncontradicted record. DELTLY We can INVOLVED IX CREDIT MOBILIZE. not forget that he was mere deeply involved in the sad Credit Mobiliar difficulty than any other member of the House cf representatives excepting, cf course, Ames and Brooks. After such an experience, he ought to have been extremely cautious. Bat the testimony taken in the investigation of the District of Columbia frauds shows that Mr. Garfield received $ö,0U' for his aid in getfiDg through a pavirg contract, accepted by the District Government. A Mr. Parsons, a notorious jobber, made an argument for the Paving Company, and then got Mr. Garfield to make a farther argument and to use his personal ipf.r.ence in its favor. Of course, Mr. Gaeld's argument waa succestfal. How ecu d it be otherwise? He wss Chairman of the Committee of Appropriations. Every cent of money voted to the District had to come through him. Shepherd could notti!ordto refuse bim anything that he asked, aid Mr. Garfield kntw it when he asked and received for his services a fee which would tave been grossly extravagant .hut !ci his official pesition. WILLIXd TO SELL OUT TOE $5,000. That i. so far aa the case is known to the public, for $5,000 he was willing to sell to the MeCiellan contractor his intiaence as a legislator, rot $5,000 he was willing to use his tuition as guardian of the Treasury of the Nation to make the District Government award a profitable contract. So fares west tuen can see. $5 000 was an extravagant price for any service which Mr. Garnad could render tbatdid not depend on his othciai position; snd, if we can judge, the breaking way of the Williamtiburg Dam no more clearly indicated the worthlessness o its construction than does such an act of this, thus far unexplained, the giving way of the moral foundations of a man's character. Mr. Garrield should very clearly explain this transaction before asking the vote of one bo of st man. .4 THOROUGHLY TRUSTWORTHY MAX WANTED "We have elected Mr. Gai field's case as an illustration, not because we have any ill will againet him, for our respect for him bas been very deep and his set has pained us greatly, bat because be beet points the moral which we nisti to draw. Doubtless, if Mr. Garfield were returned, he would make an excellent Representative, and do honor to his - constituency; but that District and every other wants now cot so much an able man as a thoroughly trustworthy man; and we would have every citizen in every State ask similar questions about his Representative to those which we have suggested to the Nineteenth Ohio District. Is the man for whom you are requested to vote, through jour primaries, at the Convention, at the polls, a man who is beyond all taint of just suspicion that he will use bis office tor personal ends? Not merely is he too honest to lie and steal, but is be honest enough to feel a disgust for those Indirect and specious disguise which corruptioa so much affects? WHAT BALDWIN SAID. The Republican Candidate for Attorney General on Mr. Garrield. (.Kokomo Dlapatch.l , The Logaasport Journil.one of the leading ilepublicans papers of the State, owned and controlled by Hon. D. P. Baldwin Republican nominee for State Attorney General said in its is me of March 20, 1373: Hon. J. A. Garfield's Republican constituent of Trumbull County, Ohio, In invention assembled, have requested bim to resign, declaring that by voting for the aalarv grab he has foreited their confidence That's the talk. Repudiate ail of them, promptly and unequivocally. In its Issue of February 8, 1S73, the Jonraalaaid: Pablie opinion acquit Hon a tor Wilson and Representative Daww of all blame in connection with the Credit Mobllier. Garfield, tflngtam sind Kelly have the stock, have drawn dividends, and will have to bear the consequences; which, ao long; as their votes are not connected witn the stock, will not be no dread -fulJy serious, perhaps, but atlU It won't pay them a Urge per cent. In the long run. One week later the same high Rspublican source said: The Pattersons, Pomeroys and Camerons of f ne party can not check Its high mission. The Wilson, Colfaxea, Blnghams, Dawes and Garfield of the party are not eiweutlal to its existence, and if they are left by the wayside, scorched by the fiery trial ot Investigation,

other leader, without the smell of Its smoke upon tbelr garment, will take their place. When ice Journal was ottering tue above virtcous protests egiinst Gener.d James A. Ga.li.id, it did cot dream that he would one day be the party's choice for President. But now, siGce, by an accident of politics. Gar field is placed at the head of the Republican ticket, the Journal la confronted with its own recorded condemnation of the man its party haa chosen its leader. Without denying or recao ting its former utterances toe Journal is shocked that Democratic journals should quite its own words against Garfield, and lets off its indignation, in its issue of July 10, aa follows: The party that could resort to such Tile slanders to break: down a man who bas served his country with such distinguished gallantry us (General Oarfleld haa done, la unworthy the support of tne American people, and deserves and will receive their condemnation. This verifies the assertion of tae D ispatch. of recent date. When a Democrat criticises Cai field's civil record, the Rspublican organs yell out: "Garfleld is a soldier." And when 1 1 r, cock's military achievements are touched on these fame Radical sheets shout: "Garfield is a statesman." The Journal is unable to swallow itself on the matter Of tisrtif Id's record.

Stand l, Baldwin. Chicago Times. In Indiana there is a candidate for the office of Attorney General of the came of D. P. Baldwin, who, some time ago, manifested some desire to occupy a beat on the Indiana Supreme Bench. These are circumstances tprdinto warrant the supposition that Mr. Baldwin is a more or less distinguished Indiana lawyer. At Crown Point, the other day, Mr. Baldwin made a speech, in the course of whit h he said: For f.iur years Tilden has had the freedom of the United Mates Supreme Court to right his wrongs and vindicate his title, and judicially Investigate the alleged frauds of the Republicans. Why has he not gone there? I will tell you why. Because he and his backers are afraid of a tribunal that will Investigate both sides. The Democratic party have never dared to face the wworn testimony that the Republican party has always been willing to produce. The Democratic party preferred to Hoeaa into a packed Committee headed by a bewhiskered statesman called Totter. Assuming that Mr. Baldwin Is a lawyer, lie that he would not aspire to the office of Attorney General, it might be proper that he should explain to the Indiana electors how Mr. Tilden has had "the freedom of the Supreme Court' to vindicate his alleged title to the l residency, is it Mt .Baldwin s opinion as a lawyer that the .Supreme Court cculd cite President Hayes to appear in that tribunal and answer by what warrant he holds the Presidential office? Or, If he should CQ0066 to respond to its citation and sat np that he holds that office by virtue of the decision of the two Houses ot Congreea declaring him duly elected thereto, is it Mr. B tld win's opinion as an Indiana lawyer that the Supreme Court could proceed to review the decision of Congress, and overrule it, and ectera judgment of ouster against the incumbent of the Presidential office in favor of the New York claimant? The act of Congress raisiog the Electoral Coramiesion, to which Mr. Baldwin referred bis intelligent bearers at Crown Point, says that "nothing in this act shall be held to impair oraflict any right now existing under the Constitution and laws to question by proceedings in the Courts the ri-rht or title of the parson declared elected," etc. Is it Mr Baldwin's opinion that this language of the act of Congress oonferred uoon the Supreme Court jurisdictional authority over the Pres ideutial election and over the act or decision of Cocgrees declaring the eleotion? If not. is it his opinion that the Court previously poeseRted such jurisdictional authority? If sx where did tne Court gat it? If not so, did Mr. Baldwin, at Crown Point, express his opinion as a lawyer, or his opinion as a partisan stump orator who knew that he was giviog expression to unmitigated nonsense Dared Not Shtike Ulm Off. fNew York San. One of the nio.n conspicuous of the followers whom Garfield has brought in his train from the West is Godlove S. Orth, of Indiana. Orth was frequently presented among the speakers at the various stopping places on the route from Buffalo to t his city. The more discreet portion of the cavalcade would gladly haye shaken Orth off; but he is a brezsn politician and a pushing fellow, and the best the managers could do in the dilemma was to contrive to introduce him just at the close of the performances, when the disgusted engine as the reports inform us would give a snort of unusual violence, and rush away at high speed before Orth could get his speech well agoing. Garfield is enough of a politician to know that Orth can only "injure htm in this tour. Bat what could he do? If he or any of his friends had dared to even intimate that Orth's course in the matter of the Venezuela claims rendered his presence unsavory, Orth would have turned unon them with the stinging retort: "What! does Gar Geld, with the Credit Mobilier dividend and the De Golyer fee in his pocket, and the Poland report branded upon his forehead, object to my standing by his .side before the Republicans of the country?" The fear that a scene of this sort might ocour deterrod Garfield and his body gnard from venturiog to hint that Orth's presence and speeches would impart a disagreeable odor to their performances while traveling through a State that had lesently buried the Canal Ring and Tweed Ring out of sight. "New-fangled Notion!' may not work Injury to people when they relate to matters of litll consequence, but when entertained as to what we shall take when a filleted with serious disease, they may leal to dear experience. Dont, therefore, trifle with dtBoaHee of the blood manifested by eruptions, blotches, scrofulous and other swellings, and grave symptoms, but take that weil-tested and efficacious remedy. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery the greateet blocd purifier of the age. If the ooweLs are very costive use also Dr. Pierce's PeUeta (little sugar-coated plus). CURES FEVER AND AGUE. Pleasant Valley. 1 Jo Daviess County, Illinois March 61, 1S7U Dr Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. : t3 Dear Sib 1 write t his to inform you thai ray child, one year old, haa been permanently cured of the fever and ague in a week's time, and the ue of but half a cot tie of your Golden Medical Discovery. My wile, a long sufferer from liver complaint and biliousness, by the une of the Discovery and Pellets, haa been entirely relieved. The Discovery haa never disappointed us for coughs and cold?. Yours truly, J AMES STR1CKELL. Sorry for It the Next Morning. Prom the Philadelphia Times.1 Garfield was nominated without any time for reflection, and there were not a dcz?n delegates who would have voted for him the next morning, when they had had time to reflect upon the consequences. Mothers Rejoice That a Substitute for a young healthy mother's milk bas been at last discovered. A youcg infant can only develop 1 fa muscles, bones, nerves and soft tissues by means of food that contains the proper elements. Nature aims to provi-1-j these in mothers' milk, but mothers often defeat its intentions by bad habits and consequent diseases, and then seek some sort ot substitute as well as they can, and yet we see thousands of infants starved or stuffed to death annually for want of proper food. Cows milk, is too rich in some elements and not rich enough in others, and the starch, gluten and farinas employed are mostly unfitted for young infan i The German chemists have succeeded in compounding a preparation called "Ger man Infant Meal," or "Paedotropbine." that contains all the elements required in the proper proportions and is palatable and easily digested. We commend It to mothers. Sold by druggists everywhere at fifty oents per can. Dandruff may be effectually eradicated from the scalp by a few applications of Hall Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

FINANCIAL. Orncx or thb Ljtdlaw afous BairmrEL, Monday Ertstsa, Anjust 16, l&ü. f We have nothing of special importance to chronicle In the condition of the borne finances. The money market generally is in a healthy condition, and funds are readily ob tainable at the usual rates of Interest. New York Financial Market. New York. August 1. Money Easy at 23 per cenv., clol n at Prime Mercantile Paper 15X per cent. Governments Quiet but generally firm. 'Railroad Bonds Inactive and irregulär. Htate Securities Dull and nominal. The stock market opened firm, and prices advanced ' per cent , Hannibal and St. Joe common, Graoger and Coal shares, Michigan central and Ohio and Mississippi being prominent In the Improvement. Durinn the afternoon speculation ws extremely dull and somewnat irregular in tone, and some shares reacted J4l Der cent. In tioal dealings ilaanihal ana St. Joseph stocks, however, clofod at the hlgheet point, common selling up to 2 per cent, aud preferred 3 per cent, on the day's transactions. Transactions to-day aggregated 115,000 shares. aa louows : Central Arizona... 2,2 0 ll.OUO Lackawanna - feiaware and Hudson ... Hann ibid and sst. Joseph Iron Mountain Kansas and Texan . Lake Shore- .. Michigan Central............ ,. 2,WO 1S.UU) 13, mo 2.7W1 3 lUO i!lM) 2 7W) 8.0( 0 9.WX) . 3,SO0 .. l,5tX) . 2,4(0 4.HÜ 2,KW . u,uy 8,HK) 2"X) 4 W Northwestern ... Nashville and Chattanooga-.. New Jerwy Central. ......... New York Central... Northern Pacific Ohloani MUslswlppl ...... Reading - a...... St, Paul St. Paul and Omaha Union Paciuo ........... ....... Wbsii and Pacific....... ....... Western Union..... ... Lake trie and Western....... 3,-JiW .... 1.HU0 GOVXaXMEXT StCCRITIES. 1V-7M Sterling, sight. 4M v'. I IT. S. 4CH u. S. o's, T1. ..-.lWnlNewU.S.40 Note The purchasing price for Government oonds in Indianapolis varies from tfce Jew tors: quotations ai per cent. STATX BONDS. ffaclflc6o."5. 125 lTennesse, new. 35 Louisiana consols. Virginia, old.. 20 UlAsourlös-... .KU it Virgin la, new... 20 ?UJoe . .-le5 Va. consols.... 8i Tennessee, old. 4 J Do. deferred 6 GENERAL STOCKS. Oent.Pao. bond-112 Ike Erie A West. 32V anlonPac.flsts.112iOntarlo4 West 2s;J O. P. land gr mts115 I Burl., Cedar R.AN. 6C U.P .sinking fund.. 1M Alton A Terre II... 22Lehigh A Wlika 130 K. 4 T. II. pld 71 it, P. A 8. C. firsts. W., Bt. L. and Pao. O. C. A I. O. firsts- Do preferred . 72 Do. seconds .. .. Hannlblandnt. J. 37 Erie seconds,.... 9041 U. and St. J. Pfd. Si Kock island .11374' ron Mountain : . .1 Panama. 8t. L-nndBanFr- 3 S.I.andS.F.pfd 47 Do. first pfd... 74 Chi., St. L.AN.O. 31 Kansas and Texas. 3t4 Union Pnoifioatks. :nyH Central Pacific. 76' j Northern Pacific-. 30 Do preferred.... Mia Loulsrllle A Nash12ii Nashville Chatt. is Lou.,N.A.&ChUllH Houston A Texas.. I Foit Wayne Pittabors Qlinifl Central Chic, Bur. and Q129 Crdo. and Alton. Cand A. pfd !?. Y. Centra. Harlem, Lake Shore Michigan Centn. 9i"a icne .. Brie preferred. 71 !lenverAR Grande 7Wi Nortuwetera .. vtf?4 yorthwtst'n pfd12J U ParJ W'i 3t.Paul preferred .11 U Paul A Omaha. 41 St. P. and O.pfd... nH Del. Lack, and W Zby. W. U. Telegraph iii A. and P. Tel, J4 Pacific MpII 414 Adams Express 114 Wells & Fargo xU American Ex. 674 47J4 United States Ex. Morris and Esaex- ! Quicksilver UV Delaware A Had UulC'sllver pfd. Carl ton ... 5'J N.J. Central-. Reading Ohio and MlS... O. and M. pfd Chesapeake A O.. Mobile and Ohio. O., C., C. A I... 0.. U and I C 7i Lead vll ' e. .... is S2 atJilCentral Aritona 70 i Homestake.... 18 I Standard....... 27 22 Excelsior lö1 UtUe Plttabcrg K 4i Ontario . 32 17 21 Ohio Central COMMERCIAL. Commercial affairs remain much the fame aa quotid oa Saturday. The demand for gro ceries and staple goxls Is brisk and dealers find no cause for eomplnlnt. The following table shows the amount of rraln In store In thl3 olty at the present time:

-2 121

129 us

12t

seeesea. W

I9i lOS'i

Elevator. J S 3 Elevator A.... . 81.9 0 13.SW 4.5C0 OJ0 Elevator B...... üJ.h'JO 42.80U . . Capital elevator, C....- 5.7a) .... ... Jtty elevator ...- 15.1 X) . ...... Elevator D......... 1 .... .- ....... ... Elevator E SSIM I I e.rou l.ao TotaL....- 161300 5tj,600 6,lil 600 Corrospondlng day I last year 1270.0 20.001 31.CC0! 15,000 Balow will be found the relpts and ship-

nenis at this point for the 24 hour ending at 12 o'clock to-day:

Uooelpia uhipped. 6,250 7.CC0 58.SW) 49.5W 76,09" 6S.500 42,4'!0 22,4iO 6,300 3,ti00 7i iw 625 i75 20 ' 1ÜÜ 110 40

Flour, bbla..Wheat, bu.. Corn ,bu. Oats, bu. Rye, bu......... Sariey, bu. J ran, tons... Jornmcal, bbla Itarch, bbls.. day, tons THE MARKETS-WEEKLY REYIETT. Flour, Grain and Hay. Flour remains firm and nnchaDged. Wheat The market for cash aud August deliveries is steady and firm, and there is a very good demand at 92c bid cash 91c Md August. At the same Urne offerings are liberal at P2c asked cash, J2c August. No sales were made on 'Change. Baltimore Is steady and strong. Philadelphia c lower and Chicago has lost the Saturday advance; declining lc August, le September, lo October. Corn To-day's market Is less excited and considerably toned down from Saturday's boom. Seaboard markets are oS9o on cash and futures.and Chi cagoiso lower for aU deliveries. The local trade is good at XO'c per bushel redaction In prices, and offerings are fair. . Oats The market continues .to Improve in tone, and we quote an advance of Icon yesterday's prices. Hay remain qolet and nnchaDged, and the same may be said In regard to the provision market, rionr We quote: New process. 8 50.97 00; fancy, 5 60 J5 75; family, 14 6634 W; low grade, 2 50. Wheat The following wer closing quotations at the Call Board: Bid. Aszen No. 3 red, cah 92 No. 2 Mediterranean, cash tH No. 2 red, August .. 91 So. 2 red, first half September.... 91) No. 2 red. September.............. 91 Reieoted Hi 1 Unmerchantable.. UornBid. Asked. White, No. 3. White. No . fellow.... HJZh mixed. Mixed, caah.. August....... 39 41 37 38 e ee ease " 3 Rejected. Uau Bid. Asked. Salesat28 2 . New No. 2 white, cash .... New No.2. mixed, caMD... New No. 2 mixed. August.. No. 2 mixed. iSeotember....... Rlected................. 24 Rye New No. 2, nominal at bri&TOo. br l Nominal ;rJ 50310 00 per ton. Hay Wanted. Choice timothy S12 0013 00 per ton for small bale, tight pressed; good timothy, large bales, 811 00(312 00. The Provision Market. The market was strong. We quote as follows: Dry salt MeateHhori ribs 8 25 bid, I 50 aaked ; moulders, sales as 15 00. Lard Prime steam nominal at 7 75. Sweet Plokied MeataHan is 3100, aoeord lng to average. Jobbing Prices Sugar cured hams 110

HHc; sugar cored shoulders 7c. Breakfast bacon 11H: bacon clear sides Ukc: clear bsck

H; bacon shoulaers be. Kettle lard. Id tleices oc ; in Kegs iyo. Clear pork IIB. Early Vegetables and Fruits. Apples Market well supplied and steady. We quote choice 2025c per one-third bushel box; choice maiden blnsh II 501 75 per barrel : common sound 31 0Ol 60 per barrel. Peaches Are In ample BQoply; home grown are coining to market, and prices are weak. We quote extra O0o per one-third bushel box; good 40 a50c ; out of order 2Vt35c. Pear Btrllett's Si 00 per bu: bell pear 40c; choice 60&75C per ooe-thlrd bushel box. Orapea Are abundant, especially Ives, and are difficult to work off at satisfactory prices. Choice Concord sell fairly. We quote choice freh Ives 2Vf43c per lb; Concord 4 per lb. Plums Duiusous are In large supply. Ureen Gage tcarce. We quote blue Damson 13 2ö 3 7o per stand; large English blue, none In market; green Gage Si 00 per stanu. cantaloupes Sound cnolce SI 75(52 60 ter bbt, but Inferior etocc goes for what It wUl bring. Warermelons Selling at tl2 00(17 00 per 100. Oabbnve Choice eoand SI 2 )l tKt per bbl. Cucumbers 20O2c per do String Beans Choice 75cSl 01 per bushel. Toni toes Choice per bushel. New Potatoes 1 6531 75 per bbl. The Produce Market. Bein Choice clean navy, 11 KMai f5 per bn ; hand picked medium, SI per bn; common, 7cc$)Sl. B-enwax 20J122O per lb. Butter Is not as firm this week, and with no city demand we are compelled to put our paying price to 11c. Cider ware's new clarified selling at & per rarrel of 4 gallons. Eks Are not so plenty, but with little or no demand. Wc have to continue our former price of o per dcx, loss off. feathers -Prime live gee buying at 40c; mixed geese and duck 2032So;nld feathers, b; GVxs. aocordinK to condition. Foreign Fruit We quote: Layer raisins new, 82 75: loose Muscatel raisins, new, 1 7a. Grease Dull. Quotations nominal. Prime white, yellow, 4c; brown, S?ic Uidea Ureen hideb, 9(3 luo; greeu sip, veaJs, lCc; green caif, L.Sc; green salted hide, 9io; green salted kips, 10a; green saited call, lüc: dry dint hides, 12;. 14c; dry salted hides, little; damoeed, grubby or buU, two-thlrda of the above prices ; sheep eklns, 91. Honey We quotA new at 18a20o per lb In caries of 25 to 30 lbs; choice in wood frames, c per lb. Poultry The Eastern market has been dull for the past week, which atfects the maraet here. Spring chickens are extremely dull. We quote: iienn. H'iO per dos; roosters, 2(x per doc; geeae, t4 80 per dos; old auoits, n to per doc; young ducks 81 oO perdoz; chickens 8 150i32 UO per doc. Bags Cotton, mixed, lo per lb; wool c per la The Grocery Market CoffeeWe quote. Ordinary, 1343l4e; fair, Hhlsvo; Kood, 15Vj(;6c: prime, legaies; strictly prime 17ltc; choice, iHQlb-o old Uoernment Java, 2dkJ. f ugars We quote: Hards, lOiflllo; standrd A. lOlcJ off A, lOVi": white extra c. 10c: fine yeUow, 9SHe; good yeUow, (99o; fair yellow, bjrtH: ouiumun Kraaes. tynyc. Candies 13130 for 18 ob. star. Cheese We quote: Fair, .0j; good, lOJOllo: bti mil cream, ilH(912c. Moluaaes and Byrnpa New Orleans molasses, 4-9t0c, and eyrup 40(3aüo per gal. for oom mon to choice. Rice CaroUna and Louisiana, 7tS9. Spices Pepper, 17e18c: aispico, 18020c; cloves, 4&.VK); ginger, 2025c; cinnamon It mats, 2S3r40c; nutmegs. 86o(3105; maoe,&0o(9 tl 10 Salt Like 81 05ai 08, In car lots; 10315c more in less than car lots. Soap uerman and olive soaps, 6 540; roain.SSflMHc. alt Flan Mackerel, extra mess, 825 00 per bbl, halves 8i3 W): No. 1 mackerel 811 60, halves 8H (Ml: No. 2 mackerel 17 50, halves 84 tO; No. 1 white flub, one-half bbls, 16 50; familv white fiD, halves, 81 00; No. 1 nerring 84 0; No. I pickerel 81 25; No. 2 pickerel 1 00. Canned Uooda We quote: Tomatoes, 2 lb fl'xj; x lbs, 81 60; Peaches, 2 lbs. 81 dai tO 3 lbs. 82 25; 8 lbs pie poachee, SI 2(1 So; Biacx berries, 81 S51 40; Strawberries, 81 7642; Rp berries. 81 401 66; Cherries, red, 81 if 91 String Beans, 81 2t; Green Peas, Manxat 1 bäöl Vi; early June, 81 90Ci2 0ü; Yarmouth Corn.ll 851 90;Plne Apples.81 50Qlt?5; Salmon, lib, llU(32; 2 lbs, 8325; Lobsters, 1 lb, 81 76 180; 2 lbs, 83 26; Tumbler Jellies, 90e: Cove Oysters, lib. light weight, 759io; 1 lb, fnU weight, 8120; 2 lbs, light weight 81 535; 2 lbs, full weight, 8185; Sardines, by the case, 13o ; Elgin Corn, 82 per doc. Cotton Rope 2-v.22c : candle, wick, 2132CC. Woodenware We quote: Common bucXeta .........f2 003 2 50 Pine chcrna. . 8 00 Jll (0 ..02 WH4I8 00 .. 8 OOvqtll 00 Cedar churns.... Ash churns..... Common brooms Medium brooms.. 1 60? 1 75 2 2 60 2 609 3 00 Extra brooms... Matches, telegraph.., 6 V)9 7 10 Tubs, no. l.. 9 00(3 8 IKV3 7 00 1 40,-ia 1 25a Tubs, No. 2, Tubs, No, Waah boards, cine Wo&hboards. wooden The Dry Goods Market. Brown Sheetings and Shirtings Atlanta 4-4, Sc; Lawience L L 6c; Atlantlo P, 7Hc; standards, 9c : Pepperell 10-4, 2o ; Peppereil E. 7Sc; Pepperell R. 7c;Pepperell 0, 7c; Pepperell N, bo; Lancaster A, 9Xo; Lancaster B, 9c; Lancaster S, $oBleached Shirtings Amoskeag 4-4, 11c; Fruit of Loom, 10c; Bay Mills, 10c; Hor. loo; Lonsdale, 9c; Lonsdale cambric, 18Kc; Masonvllle, loo; Wamsntta, 12c: New York MUls, 12o; pride of Weet,124; PeppereU 10-4,i7Xc; Pepperell 9-4, 25o; Pepperell 8-4, 26c; PeppereU 8-4, ülc Paper Cambrle Manvllle, 7c; 8.8. A Sons, 7c: Mason vine. 7o: Warren, So; nigh eolors lo nltrher; seconds, lc lower. Prints Cocheco, 7c; Hamilton, 7c; Pacific, 7c; Arnolds, so; Conestoga, öc; Gloncenter 7c. Bags Franklin vlüe, 823 60; Stark A, 825; Otter Creek, 820. OBnaburgs Six ounces, eight ounces, loc. Corset Jeans Androscoggin JOo ,-Canoe River, 8sc; Indian Orchard, 8c; Rockport, 8$c; Laoonia, So : Suffolk, 7o; Nanmk eag tteen, lOo; Fequot, 9Hc TJcka Conestoga, ex., 18c; do 7-8 16o; Gold Medal, 4-4, 163c; CCA, 7-8 15Xo; CT, 4-4, löc; Lewiston. 4-4, 19c; do S2lnch, lbko; do SO-lnch, löo; Hamilton D,14o. Stripes Amoekeag. lle; Hamilton, llhCo; Sheridan, 9c; Mechanics, 74j; Yeomana, lie; Washington awning, 17c. Spool Cotton J. A P. Coats, 55c ; Clark's John Jr.,65o; Clark's O. N. T. 65c; Green A Danle. 30c; liolyoke, 27c ; Stafford's, 27o. Jeans Home-made, 37k4C42io; Eastern 10 OiOo. The Drug Market Alcohol, 82 1592 26; alum, per lb, 435c; calomel, per lb, 75c ; camphor, per lb, 33&o ; cochineal, per lb, 95c81; chloroform, per lb, 95c31; copperas, bbl. 83 0?3 60; gum opium, lb, 84 00&8 25; Indigo, per lb, 81 000 1 20; llcorloe, Calabrlan, lb, 85c; maguesta, carb 2 oc lb (Jennings), 4042c; morphine, 83 85; madder, lb, 1214c. Olia Castor, best, gal, 0;a9x); sweet,90c5l 75; olive gal, 81 75(f3 60; sperm, gal, 81 55; berg a mot, lb (Sanderson's), 83 ö03 75; cassia, lb, 81 40; lemon. lb (Sanderson's), 8360(4-375. Quinine, P. A W oc, S3 10(93 15; clnchonldla, per os, 81 15 1 20; roeln,bbi,S3 75at 60. Soap CasUie, Fr. 9M$i2o. American bicarbonate soda, per lb, 3J4c ; soda, bicarb, English, casks, lb, 6Sc; soda, sal, lb, 24.330 ; soda-ash, lb, 4ta4)o; salts, Epsom, lb, 34c ; snuff per case ; 4 dos bottles, Bootch, 83 60 per dos, per lb 600 ; mafi, (Barrett's, pack, gross, 813(413 60; snuff, Garrett's, per case of 4 dor, 815 60J18; brimstone, by the bbl, SA4eper lb; flower snlphor.lb, 4V5c: saltpeter, commercial, lb, 8V4IO0; saltpeter pure, lb, 15318c; turpentine, bbls, gal, 6ue: turpentine, cans, gal, 660; Venetian, red. Eng. obis, lb, 3c; Venetian, red, Eng. kegs, lb, Z(7 4c; Iodine, 8 60Q4 75; iodide potaasa, U 75; cloves, 4550o: rhubarb, powdered 810125. Lumber We quote as follows : Timber, Joint and Bean tit ng 10, 12, 14 and 16 feet long-, 816 00; 18 leet. 816 bu; 20 feet, 17 60 ; 22 feet, 818 60; 24 feet, 819 0. Common Boards and Fencing No. 1 common boards, 817 50; No. 2 do, SIS (U; euU boards, 813 60; No. 1 fencing, 818 60: No. 2 do, Sltt 60; cull fencing. 814. Stock Boards No. 1. 12 inch stock boards, 12, 14 and 16 feet. 819 00: No. 2 do, 817; No. 1 do, surfaced one side, 82O00. Flooring, Drewsedand Matched Clear flooring pine, 83800; B de, 828 00; O do, 822 60; common flooring, 12 to 16 feet, 82' 00; No. 1, poplar flooring, face measure, 827 60: No. 2 do, 822 1 bo. All pine flooring measured by count. Biding No. 1 siding, pine, 819 00; No. 1 do. poplar, 819; No. 2 do, 81700; No. 2 do, pine, 818 00; No. 3 do. 816 60; fencing siding, 81200. Shingles 18 inch clear, t4 00; 18 Inch No. 2 or clear butt, 83 IW; 16 inch clear or star, 83 60; 16 Inch extra standard, 83 25; 16 Inch standard 8 Inch clear butt, 83 00; 1" inch shaded 6 lnoh clear butt. 82 50: 16 Inch cull 82 00. Lath 83 25 The Iron Market. Screw and Strap Hinge 7iG&Mot according to sice, ClevUee Melkla's wrought plow devises 100 12o. Lead Pig 8&5Xe ; bars 8o. Oar-Wheel iron Gold-blast heola84X8c; cold -blast cottage and bath l36o ; ooid-blaa Bhelby 81ASJO, Bar Iron -82 75SC0. Norway Iron Bars and shape 6XQ8e; nailrod 9910o. Cut Nails No 10 to 00, 83 26 per keg ; smaller else regular advance.

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Horn Bhoe Burden's, K 60;Perh ia,& CO, and mule shoos 81 higher. Horse Shoe NaUs North eetern finished. 85 60 for 8a ; smaller slcee regular advance. Carriage and Tire Bolts Refined 60430 per cent.; Norway 60 per cent. Nut and washers S4S40 offmanaacturerV llsta. iron Harrow Teeth io. Steels English cast 2L-rj2?c; American 15 16c; extra aieee and qnalltiea additional: ronnd machinery KVllo; spring 10a; Swede blister lto; Aiocncan bUater Aioo; rolled, lay and toe calk K&lOc; hammered lay and Ue calk 10(3 lie I tire, according to size and brand, 7o ; plow steel slabs &7c. Una pea extra In proportion to waste In cutting. Coal. Brazil block 12c per bu; Highland coal lie per bu; coke lie per bu' crushed ookA 14c per Da; Pittsbnmh Ibc per bu; Raymond City He per bu .I..D and S.coal He per bn; anthracite, all sizes, S 00 nerton ; Piedmont and Eloshbnrg to per ton ; Connellsville coke 15c per bu ; oven coke Ho per bu ; Indiana cannel 16c per bu. Miscellaneous Markets. Ondles The rrr&rket rules qn let. We quote buck candy, 12ai2ic; mach, drops, ll4C13o; klfiäee lSS-l&o: nut candy, 173öc ; gum drona, hard, 20c, and Arabian gum drops, ll13c ; rock candy, 16(S17o : locengea, 18920o: common cle, 70 per lb. Lemons, Mewina. 89 6034 75 Oranges, 84 50rtt5 50 per box : Valencia, W. Leather Market steady and firm. Wf quota Oak sole at 28X4c: hemlock sole at24(32o; harness SiyQ41c ; bridle 8640 per doc; skirting 42(!44o per lb; French eaif Si 15gi 90 per lb; cxtyoalf 81(S1 25 per lb; city kip KmJXo per lb; upper kip 8iüffiö0 per do.

JN uta AimonGB, sort bheued, per inMZ29o; filberts, 12SHc: Brer.ll nuta, 8o: Naples walnuts, 114i4e; Engüsh walnuts, 12fc; peanuta,red,eo raw; be roasted; white Co raw; 9o roasted. Oi Is Are In good request. We quote s Llnseod, raw and iBank oil 5V56 boile-1 ..!i5li'i8 Ptralte oil .60S5S Lerd oil, extra-. G0va'j3Bentlne .... U iru ol l, .No. 1 e2 Castor oil SO Lard oil, No. 9 . 4' Coal oil, Indiana Miners' oil fV2 Lubricating tt;....2034y legal test U'H Powder and Shot -W e Quote rifle powder at to. a blasting t 8333 i5 per keg. Patent anot MVi io. Tinners' Suppliesdemand . We c note : Market steady and good Eeet charcoal tin, I , 10x14 and 14x20, f8 CO per box; I C, Uxi2, 8S25 per box: IX, 10x14 and 14x20,110 01 per box; IX, 12x12 510 2 j per box: 1 C 14xi0 roofing tin, 87 50 per box:IC 20x28, J1500;il6 50; block tin, in pigs, 24c; In bars 2"c. Iron 27 n iron 4 W;27 C Iron, 8 50; Moorehead's galvanised 25 per eent.disnonnt. Sheet zinc 9c. Copper bottoms 3tc. Planished copper 41c. Solder 15 17c. Wire S5 per cent. olTllst. Northrop's sheet lrbn roofing 86 00 per square. Indianapolis Live Stock Market. Stock Yards, August 16. Hogs Receipts 1,190 head; shipments 720 bead. The market opened steady at eatnr day'i prices. Kowerer, we heard of but one sale at 85 30, but will give the total average weight of choice packing from 1SJ lbs and upward, which will show that prices have changed hut little within the past three days. Lnsl e'rirtay the average weight was 230; aturday, 224, and to-dy2)J9. o you can see at a g'aoco that prices are well maintained. Klngan & Co bought all the packing hoas today, and would have bought more freely if the hogs could have been bad at the prices we gtve below: BKPRE5E5TATIVE SALES. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 4 t...?i0..55 10 3L...19)....) OS 57 ill . A 10 51 -2l'7 5 10 6719 5 tT P2 234... 6 20 4rt .210 5 10 9: J0 5 10 3S.... 8.. 5 10 34...lStj 5 0.5 52 ail 5 U5 17 ..25.H 5 15 87 20i... 6 Ui Hi 7 5 15 )1. 173...... 5 00 25 i5..... 5 05 6i.....2 5 20 10 l!W 5 t 60 T22 5 15 10 Hü 5 25 3d Z'Ji 5 L'5 30.....20i 5 10 COMMON ASD ROUGH STCCK. No. 12 ..... 17 ....... 2" 14 11 11 1 Av. 1K) ll ...21S 167...... ..Ti4 ".1S1....... 15.; , ...21 HI 2t .170 Pr. No. Av. 22 ; 167.., 84 . 4 51 öS . 4 50 50 . 4 m 50 55 55 50 45 Cattle Kecel 1 l 8 IS head ; shipments 531 head. The market opened fairly active, at pricea not quotably di Heren t from the closing prices of last week for fair to good batcher stock, but common grades were in excess of the demand. In consequence, prices ruled fuUy 15c lower. We quote: Prlije shipping steers ..... .....81 25 4 75 Fair to good shipping steers......... 3 80 JH 4 2i Prime butcher Hoc k - 3 5() 4 i-0 Common mixed stock....... 2 r0(4 2 75 Bulls ...... ...... 2 0t(i 2 75 Veals- 4 50(a) 6 00 Milch cows, including calves .20 00(10 00 Sheep Receipts 1,050 head; shipments 1,033 head. The maiket continues dull and unchanged. We ouote: 120 lbs ave.and upward., luo lbs ave. and upward. Common , 83 7.va t CO , 3 2 3 75 , 2 75(3 25 . 4 0U1 50 I V mK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Market. New York, August 16. Cotton Quiet but steady at 11 9 16til H-lOc; futures barely steady: August 11.60a; September I0.96c; Octoberlü.63c; November 10.52c; December I0.!3c; January 10.01c; February 10 76c; March 10.91c. Flour VaK; receipts 37,000 bbls; supeifine 53 501 50; common to good extra 8134 40; good to choice 81t0;6 0; white wheat extra 54 2?4 60; extra Ohio 4 36 25; St. Louis 84 25Q7 2o; Minnesota patent spring f6H5'J. Wheat Heavy; receipts oOd, bu; No 2 spricg SI 051 7; uugraded red 93Jctl C8; No 3 do SI Cil 17: No 2 do H0S-1C!; No 1 do 81 US: steamer No 3 do 81 COS; mixed winter 81 MY, No 2 white 81 07(1 0H; No 1 do ; sales of 16.000 bu at 1 09(31 10; tearoer No 2 do 81 tl; sales ot 116.0U) bu at 81 UJ'Ssl tst eptmber, sales of 288,0uu bu at 81 ohsI 08; 8; October, salts of 256,000 bu at 81 0cl ti)) i. Com Active, but lower; recelpta 75,000 bu: ungraded 4SK!5tSc: No 2 60(ojiCOSc; No 2 white 55c; yellow WfliSc, No 2 August 50,3 bttyyc ; September 51 5l Jc; October 52 a53c. Oats Heavy; receipts 7,00 bn; mixed western s(940o: white western 39JH7c Hay Fairly active and unchanged atS085c. Hof Dull and nominal. Coffee Active and firm. Kugar Firm; fair to good refining 7'7Jc. Molasses Firm and In fair demand. Rice Active and firm. Petroleum Steady: united 8Sa; crude 7c asked : refined 8'o bid. Tallow- Firm at 6Ss. Rosin Nominally unchanged. Turpentine Dull and weak at 30A30.ic. Eggs Firm nt liS150 Provisions Pork firm; new mess 515 50. Beef steady. Cut meats quiet aDd firm; long clear 88 50; short clear tJ 00. Lard Strong; prime steam 7 97(EiS Butter Dull at l425c. Cheese Dull and unsettled at 8gi0Sc Baltimore Market. BALTXSfOBZ, August 16. t lour (Julet and steady; superfine 2 7a3 50; do extra 1434 o; do rainiiy ' .- t. Wheat Western quiet and firm; No 2 western winter, red. spot 'and August 81 07(3 1 U7J8; September 81 081 08; October 81 08? J 1 O-,; November 1 (Unasked. . Corn Western dull and easier; western mixed, scot and Angust 51c; September 51c asked ; October 52c asked. Oat Firm and quiet; western white 37Q 39c; do mixed 35fö5bc; Pennsylvania STQSSc. Rye Quiet and easier at 73c. Hay steady; prime to choice Pennsylvania 18019C. Provisions Firm with a good Jobbing demand. Mess pork 815 25. BolKmeata: loose shoulders 5 75(35; clear rib sldes612H; do packed 8638 75. Bacon : shoulders 80 bo: clear rib sides tl) 50. Ham 12 6013 öü. Lard, refined tierces 18 25. Butter Qn let; prime to choice western packed 1420c. Kk P'rm at 12013c. Petroleum Crude nominal; refined 8 Coffee Firm ; Rio cargoes, ordinary to choice Sogar Strong; "A" soft 10Vc. Whisky-Quiet at fl 111 US. Freights to Liverpool per steamer Firm; cotton 8-ie9V. Flonr 2 3d. Grain 9d. Receipts Flour 1,275 bbls; wheat 18,600 bu; corn 152 bu; oats 160.793 bu. Soles Wheat 383,544 bu; corn 66,770 bu. Philadelphia Market. pHilnarai. August 18. f loin Drill Minnesota extra low, old stock, 84 755; do fresh ground 85 tO; do clear 85 75; do choice 86; do straight, in lots, 86 25$6 75; Ohio, choice old wheat, 6; Minnesota patent 87 60. . Rye Flour Steady at 84 5004 75. Wheat Flat; rejected 82 .5; fl cargo rate; No 2 red, prompt shipment, 81 09 fob; No 2 red, August 81 08 bid, 81 08 asked; September 81 08 bid, 81 O&i asked ; October 81 mi bid, 81 19 aaked; November 8109i bid, 81 09 asked. track, 62952Sc; rejected 60X51Ke, cargo rate; all nivrl AWm r ihllMiaanl lLA K sail mixed, August, 6tio bid, 52c asked; Sep tember oujto diu, dijc asxea; uotoner oia

Pr. 84 55

lit . ..1H3 4 60 28 19 S 4 60 21 19 5 4 60 l-i 119 4 40 28 1M5 4 25 21 .2iö 4 fcO 3S...I7S.. 4 50 10 ltw . 4 45

Id, 515e ssked ;Novembe r blic bid, 82c as ed. Oats Firmer; old No I whit 4ic; do No 2 white 4Jc; do No a white 41c: do No 8 do Jf3 !c: mixed ;-uc. Provisions-Firmer. Meas beef 811 60. Mess pork 815fcOt16. smoked hams ll413c; pickled 9J104c. Lard 88 25. ,y JJutter Quiet and easy; creamery extra 259 26c; do good to choice 2i:4c; eastern 22Xa; western extra 16317c; oo good to choice 13 15c. Eggs Scarce and Arm at 156c. Cheese Qnlet but firm; creamery 11c; fair to toed lOßioke. Petroleum Nominal; refined Kve WhUky Quiet at CI 11. Receipts r iour 2,5tf) bbls; wheat li.CoO bu; corn 17,010 ba ; oats 13,tt 0 bu. tihlpments Wheat 124.00U bu; corn 16,000 bu. Chicago Market. ' Chicago, August 16. Flour Good demand at lull prices. Wheat Fair demand, bnt at lower rates; No 2 red winter H2J4C: No. 2 Chicago spring;, so cash; 87c September. October No. 3 do SOs C corn Unsettled, but generally higher; closed weak atSTJc cash;öSos3eptember;3:o October. oats-Dull, weak, lower; 24c cash; Sc August: ?4V: September. Rye ssteady and unchanged. Barley Firmer, 75Ke Flax Seed-Petier ; 1 13.91 Provisions Pork sei ive, but lower nt 816 25(9 l5ü: Cfish $16 45;16ötl August and Septem

ber ; 10 wujtuher. Card eisiar 77 67JrJ September: 7 727 75 October. Bulk "meat easier: shoulders 55 0; short ribs 18 03.6hort Clear 88 S5. ' Whisky Steady an1 uncharged at 81 Cf. Freighu Corn to Buffalo ic. Note Board, by vo:e of t Hi to Zj3 refosel to make summer packed pork regular. Refeipts Flour 10,(K bu; wueat 74,r-00 bu; cort- vi.ouo bu ; cats 91, Quo bu ; rye I2,Cco bu ; barley 75,000 . Shipment Flonr 10,00 bbls: wheat lo7,50 bu; corn txM.tnO bu;oata tiiXO bu; rye iJoo bu; barley l.wrj bu. New York Live Stock Market. New York. August 16 Beeves-Receipts 4,14Uhead, uiadlng 1130 for the week; prices were advanced a strong quarter on all graces, except very poor natives and common lexans, and the market was active and firm to the finish; common to strictly prime native cattle 8!4'ilic; poorest to best Texan and Cberokees tXi37c: Colorado Texans "QS'c; exporters used 5u0 head at Qmlc shipments to-day l.öü live cattle and 26') live heep; lor the week, 1.C7J live caUle.2,344 quaiters beef, 734 live bhee, 541 carcasses mniton and 12tt dressed hrgs: American refrigeiator beef quoted in Ixjndon at 5?(bd. Sheep Receipt 8.6CU head, making 25,250 for the werk: market decidedly strong at an advance ol con sheep acd of neotlv Sc on lambs; some coar.se went down .S'ao and picked wethers np to 15 31S Pr 1 0 )b. But the business of the day was at 45Sc for sheep and 4:7i6Sc lor lambs. 1 logs Arrivals 5 5f0 bead, makirg 2S 5)o for the week: not many live hogs ottered; feeling better, and dealers put selling range at Sö35 35 per 100 lbs; about 250 State and wettern changed bands at Si 255 31. ( Toledo Market. touedo. August 16. Wheat Inactive; No 3 white Wabash wyaa; No 1 white Michigan 07 c; amber Michigan Wc; No 2 red Wabah, spot. Tic; August 97'ic', Hoptmber S7c; October Sc : No 3 red Wabash .'5c: rejected 83c; No 2 amber ll.inols 8103i; No 2 red mixed 93c Corn Qnlet; high mixed 42a: No 2 September and Auini4'"e; September 40J-c; rejected 4c: damaged 37. Oats Steady; No 2 pot and August H8c; October jV.'. Closed Wheat Dull: No 2 red August Stfc; September SCc. Corn Steady; No 2red spot and Angust 4 Ic; September 4'4'c; October 41,' ic: relected 40Sc Receipts Wheat 155,000 bu; corn 9,000 bn; oats 9,0 0 bu. Shipments Wheat 223,000 bu ; corn 100.0CO bn ; oats 4,010 bu. Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati, August 16. Cotton Firm at 115c r lour Steady; family 84 604 85; fancy 85(9 ö b". Wheat Quiet; No 2 red winter tx-a'Cc; No 2 amber 52;Vj3c. Corn steady: No 2 mixed 'Oc. Oats Firm; No 2 mixed 3uc. Rye-Firm; No 2 80c. Barley Quiet ; No2 fall 9c. Provision Pork held at 8'8. Lard qniet at S7 75 Bulk meat firm; shoulders -i 7-.C; sloes 8 75. Bacon easier: shoulders Si i.6; sldJs 89 a 9 25. Whisky Firm at. 81 07. Hogs Active and nrm at. 8125 50; receipts 830 bead; shipments 133 head. Boston Market BoBTOX, August. 16 Flour In moderate demand; superfine 83 tfißl; extras firm 7i; Wisconsin extras 81 2j($i 2i; Mlouesota Cottffl; winter wheats, Ohio and Michigan, 85 2ot.5 75; Illinois and Indiana 85 öo6; St. Louis 85 75 6 25; spring wheats, patent, 6 10(8 75; winter do S638. Corn In fair demand; mixed and yel'ow Zi 57c. Ots Dull: sales at 40SI4fic. including choice at 45(54rtc: old nominal ai4i)50. Rye 91ic. butter Choice western creamery 25(9 27c; choice ladle packed 1920c; common to good 16(3180. EKgs Western fresh llwlljc. Receipts Klour 9,500 bbls; corn 65.K0 bu.; wheat 72,000 bu. Shipments Flour 2,401 bbls; com 3.C00 bu. Chicago Cattle Market. Chicaoo. August 16. The Drovers' Journal reports: Hogs Receipts 30.0- bead; shipments 6,.V0 head. Market moderately active at 1015c lower; common to good mixed packing 14 50? 4 8i; light tlN"oc5o5; choice heavy 81 9J5 20; closing dull, with some unsold. Cattle Ruoelpta 3,2X) bead: shipments 1 4C0 head. Market strong and active with a moderate supply; firm prices, some loo higher; shipping 8421 9j; butcher, 83320; grass Texans 2 45(4.3; Stockens 5-'ä2 75. KbPep RcelptH 20U bead ; S3 754 SO; lambs 83'J3 90 per bead . New York Dry Goods Market. New Yobk, Aupust 16 Business Is fairly active with corarullon bouses, and the Jobbing trade Is steadily improving. Cotton goods are in stesdy demand, and the tone of the market is steadier. Prints are in fair request. Ginghams and drex-s goods moving steadily. Woolen goods in moderate demand. Foreign goods rather note active. ft eneratrons Tlio c;ooil anil staanch old stml-ay, 31 E XI CAN 31 USTAN G LINIilLNT. has done more to assuage pain, relieve suireriiig, and saio the lires of lueu aud beasts than all other liniments pnt torethei . Why I Uecanse the 31nstaitg penetrates through skin and flesh to tho very bone, driving1 ont all pain and soreness and morbid secretions, and restoring the aftlictcd part to sonnd and supple health. MISCELLANEOUS. $77 "V A year and expenses to agents. Outfit CANVASSERS make from J5 f 50 ixr week selling goods for E. G. RIPEOUT fc Co, 10 Barclay street. New York. Send for Catalogue and terms. STOLEN. STOLEN A roan mare, fifteen hands high ; has a scar over the left eye, which is blind. Return to W luiam Mobs, No. 9 Shelby street, and be rewarded. FOR 8-VX.-2. FOR SALE Matthews' Patent Renewao, Memorandum Book. Send for samcopy and price list. Samples ant postpaid I any address on receipt of 60 cents for No, I. c 40 cents for No. 8. Address. aNTINEU CO PANY, Ladi&napoUa.