Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1883 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY MAY 23, 1883

CHANT.

XIW ibe al-jna Tanner Entered the Army A Stroke of Unheard-of Lack Washington Special to the Boston Herald. A Sunday paper publishes the story of how Crant re-entered the army in 1SC1, as told by an old classmate who was then mustering officer in Illinois. "Grant," he says, "turned ip one day. He had not seen him since the Ifexiean war. Grant taid he was married, and had had Tery bad lack. Somehow he couldn't get along. He did not know why. He said just then he lived in Galena, and was working in a tannery in which he had a email interest. '"Why don't you go into the army?' s-iid I. 'Well, I have been thinking of that, he answered, 'but I have no influence, and it seems you can't get anvthiEp nowadays without influence.' 'That isTery truej I said. 'Did you notice they have made ialleck (who was an in9iructorin ti athematics when Grant was a cadet) a Major General?' said Grant; 'and I see that red-headed 'Cump Sherman has been made Colonel of the New Thirteenth Infantry,' he went on to say. and, after a moment's meditation, loftly muttered, though Grant wai never a violently profane man: 'Halleck a Major General and Sherman a Colonel! The Lord look down!' . 'Tom,' continued Grant, after thinking a minute, 'can't yoa give me something todo here?' 'Yes, I can,' I said; 'you can help me make out these muster xolla " right,' So it was agreed that Grant should come into my otiice, help me in my duties as mustering ofiucer and receive $12) per month for his services. 83 it went oa until I had mustered in eighteen regiments. Ose afternoon Governor Yate3 ser.t for me. T found him in a state cf excitement loor fellow, he was that way very often. He had jut had a dispatch lrom General Prentiss at Cairo that there was an immense force of rebels on the Kentucky side, within a few hours of diro, acd he bad undoubted information that they were to be crossed ovtr at once, perliap3 that very niht. He beced the Governor to send him every available man at once. This aJarmirjg iews was followed by another telegram from President Lincoln at Washington, telling Yates that on no account must the Kebels get any foothold in Illinois, to prevent any crossing if possible, and to cooperate with General Frenti3s. The Governor had sent for me to say that he wanted the troops then in camp mastered into the Tnited States service and sent oif to Cairo that Eight. Whild the Governor was talking a thought flashed into my mind. Why can't I put Grant into one one cf these new regiments'. 'Governor,' said 1. 'these regiments will probably get into a 11 girt within twentyfour hours. It is rather important thnt they should bo properly commanded. Who are to be made Coiore:.? Mosi of th candidates for the eM el'icera were in hearing; azd the fact that they would have to go into a battle within twenty-four hours gesnied to repress their military ardor somewhat 'Now, Governor,' svd I, I have in my office en old classmate and comrade. He was all through the Mexican war, and was a cood soldier. What he has been d jin? s;.nce I d not exactly know, but he has not been very successful i a business and would like ti g) out in one of these new regiments, especially as they will probably have to go into a right so soon. I etrongly recommend the appointment cf Caotain Grant to command one of tDete cew regiments.' The Governor didn't ibjw what to do. He had promised nearly &j1 the positions except the last regiment, which would be the Twenty-first Illinois, and a man named Alexander wanted to be the Colonel and was very strongly backed for the position. Bet Alexander had seen no service, and was willing to take the second place in view of the probable tight. Yates insisted, hewever, that Grant must be recommended for the place by some one in the State. 'Can't you get seme one to recommend you?' said I to Grant. He finally said he kaew a man named Washburne a little, who wa9 then member of Congress from the Galena district, but that as he (Grant) was a Democrat and Washburne a Republican, it was dcubtful if "Washburne would do it. 'However, I will try him,' said Grant, and he telegraphed to Wathburne about as fellows: 'Recommend me for position a field officer in new regiments starting for Cairo.' In four hours Vv'ashturne replied about like this: 'I think Captain Grant might be useful as a field officer in one of .the new regiments leaving Springfield to-night, if you can conaistly appoint him.' Well, this fixed iU G.-ant was made Colonel f the Twenty-First Illinois Infantry. I loaned him money enough to send his wife some and have enough left to purchase a hone and such articles of equipment as were necessary. This is the way Grant went into the war. The rest is history." Grant never forgot the friend who hai stiod by him so stanchly when the clouds looked the darkest. He made him a Colonel hi the army in 1Sj, and appointed one son in the army and the other to West Foint, where he graduated well. When his leg gat weil ecocgh to allow him to do any service. Grant made him Superintendent of the United States Military Academy at West Point, and after his tour of duty there, he was appointed Superintendent of the Soldiers' Home near Vashicgton. He can always get anythinz Grant can help him to. Old Een Butler has stirred Yankeedom from centre to circumference. He is forcin complacent Puritanism and Filgrinirojkiem to a cieel of thinking. The Boston Herald in a sort cf a "still hunt" after the prevailing sentiment of the people says: A Franklin Count j manuJactu -er seemed to have an uncommonly cotaprebeoewt: idea of the glumlion ia his own section. "The rural idea," he said, ib net ad against klutier and Ms motives. I am a Republican, and have always been anti-Butler. WWle I generally distrust him, jet it would be Jolly to sliu mv eyes to some of the iniquities which be has ui-cloted. I ssy I distrust liut'.er, but I can't tell why. One of his admirers asked me the other day to point out a ringle thing against hi? polilioa! or Triva'e character. I lb jitht I could tell hin eiiojyh to fill a book, but wheu ptbi I tad to confess n ignorance o ajythin.: sreoaily derogatory. Thi Teksbury business ay te less serious than Batlcr points it: hut vre tnould not ferret that, wheu he undertook to refcrra the mau'.p,incut of the Ooncird Prlsm, hti Kot.vts were criticised. If Mr. Earle or his friends had desired an investigation, he was ready. I have ltfromsuea excellent authority as Wellington Smah cf the ü-iecutive Council." sai-1 tbe manufacturer, solemnly, "that Mr. Earl was not reserved from the Prison nanagernrit a inomsuttio tr.cn. It is such things as these." he added. that the pople who vote will think a good deal about between now aud next November, and whoever frets the nomination will not have an eay walkever." Governor Butler on Governor Cleveland's Chances. From an lrtervlew with General Ben'amln F. . Eutier in the New York Herald. "Wei!, CcT?rnor, snppcse we bscorne a trif.e more pergonal. What do you think of Governor Cleveland "Oh, I don't know. It would be both indelicate and improper for me to discuss either hira or hia acts." "Iv-ibly; bnt he. Pattison aad yourself are the tidal wavers, and people talk very freely about you. Why not you about them?' "Governor Cleveland impresses me as an enrrest, patriotic nan, who wishes to do his duty to the State. He is new to public affairs, and the mistakes he makes are such as would naturally arise from his freshness in that ff hereof sction." Cat't Oct it. Diabetes, Erisht's disease, kidney, urinary, or liver complaints can not be contracted by yon cr yenr family if Hop Uitter are nse i, ar;d if you already Lave any of these disHon Ditters is the oIy medicine tit' will positively cure you. Don't fot this, and don't get tome puffed up atutf that win jT,ly narru you. P.ev. Joseph Cook Las a ner idea. He wants to revolutionise journalism. He wat ts the editors to reform, and the police reporters to join the Jpsaim singers. He say?: "I kcow that editors ' look on their papers as on tank bill3. I ask that editors should make their profession sonu thirg more than a financial venture. I Lope the day may come when we will

have efficient riTals, with money enough to compel them to follow this course. The time has come when we should cease to be dominated over by newspapers. The time has come when we must take American journalism and reform it, break its neck and choke ita sensational utterances."

WAGE "WOIIKERS. The Backbone of the Coal Miners' Strike In Missouri and Illinois Broken. St. Locis, May 22. The strike among the coal miners at McAllister and other places on the Missouri Pacific Railroad in the Choctaw Nation, which has been ä serions inconvenience to railroads and a number of towns ia Northern Texas which obtain their coal fron these mire?, seems to be in a fair way cf settlement. These miners can only remain in the Territory by obtaining permits from the Indian authorities. Without these permits they can be expelled from the country as "intruders." This being explained to the miners, a large number of them have aimed an aereement to resume work, and the probshility is that all except the ringleaders of the strike will return. The latter will no donbt be refused permits and required to leave the Temtcrv. St. Louis, May '-2. The backbone of the coal miners' strike in St. Clair County, Illinois, seems to be broken. Two operators induced new men from this city to go to work this morning. As sixty cf these arrived at Uunckner Station they were met by 5 030 strikers. No hostile "demonstrAtions were müde, br.t the strikers induced peveral of the men to quit werk. The Sherit? and a 1 0se of Deputies were on the ground. Other Strike. l'ATEr.eo. N. J., May 22. Over 103 Ashlev it Uailey silk weavers Lave strn c for an advatce of 10 percent. The strike is sanctioned by the Silk Weavers' Friendly and Protective Society of America. This is the tirst attempt to lualizs weaven' waga3. Koch est ks, May 2. The ma'n strikers have returned to work at W. S. Kimball it Co.'s cigarette factory. The places of the girh have already been supplied. Heading, Fa., May 22. The strike for pay every two weeks at Übert's boiler works is about over. A number returned to work, and the remainder are expected to to-morrow. Mellect's foundry employes, refused pay every two weeks, stiil refuse to work. "Ihe Only lhlog thi't bver Did Me Any Good." Wr.t'r of tbe remarkable improvement in her condition whicn followed the us? of a sir-pie Home Treatment supply, a patient at Walworth, N. Y.. ssy-i: 4iIt haa been about one month since I used up my ihr months' supply tt ÜJt.vgeti. fnd I am feeling quite well again, bo not have any cough now, nor hoarseness. It is the only thing that ever did me any ecod, and I thankyou very much for tbe wonderful good it has done for me. I do all my work can walk quite a distance; do not seem to get tired. I bave cot done to much work for almo3t two years 9 I do now. Could but just ge: around the house when I first commence I nsirgthe Oxygen." Onrreatise on Compound Oxyeen, its natnre. action and results, with reports of cases and fall Information, sent free. Drs. Stsrkey t Faien. 1109 and 1111 Girard street, I'hiladelphia, Fa. (hoc of ft N Sort. Baltimore Sun. About 150 prisoners in the Maryland Fenitentiary are engaeed in the manufacture of meriro shoes. The merino shoe is made of coarse wool from South America. It is put through the usual processes of cleaning and cardiDg. at the Penitentiary, and is then steamed, hardened aDd male into a tough, pliable cloth about twice thethickness of ordinary ehoe leather, and in general appearance not unlike the uppers in Arctic overshoes. The soles are made in the same way. of the am material, but are harder and heavier. Tbe shoes are not impervious to water, but are intended for use principally in the dry, cold climates of the North. It is stated, no matter how low the temperature, the feet will never get cold when encased in these shoes. The shoes are shipped principally to the North and Northwest, where they are used in the lumber camps. Sanford's Ginger for tired mothers. Going down the great Jackson route from Grenada, Miss., a rfgalarold homespun native of the S'ate entered the sleeping car and paid for a berth. He had never been inside of a car o; the kind, and everything astoaished him. When the porter came to make up the beds I Eaw that the native was greatly perplexed, hut as he made no direct appeal it wasn't m" duty to poet him. He was the firs' one to make preparaticrs for bed. II glanced anxiously around, pulled off oni boot, acd then took a rest for live minute When the other boot came oiT he had solvc( the problem. Pushins his boots under tht berth he started for the Tear platform, and nothlrgwas heard from him for about ten minutes. Then he put his head into tbs door and called out: "All you 'uns in thar', look out, 'or I'm ccmingl" And come he did. He had tliarobed while standing on the platform, made a bundle of his coat, vest and pants, and cs he thot into bed efter a run up the aisle, he gurgled out: "Old Mississip may te a little slow, but the alius gits that just the same;" Detroit Free Presa Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an Eist Indian niiss.onary the formula of a simple remedy fcr he speedy and permanent cure for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung affectiors; also, a positive snd radical cure f.r nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after hiving tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his sull'ering fellows. Actuated by this motive and h desire to relieve human suffering. J will eend free of rhme, to ell who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full" directions for preparing and using. Sent by mall by addresfeiDg with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, 149 Tower's Flock, Rochester, N Ta The Morton Monument. -A meeting of tbe Morton Monumental Association was held at the Fostotlice yesterday. Franklin Simmons' letter was read, statin-; that the statue of Senator Morton would be ready for shipment from Munich about the first of July. There will be due Mr. Simmons $3,500 when the statue is delivered, but the Committee has only $1,500 en hand at present. The Committee requests that all persors hold eg sums which are intended for this fund forward the amounts at once. The design for the granite base, prepared by Mr. Simmons, n ia the bands of the Committee, and bids will be received at au early day for the work, so as to prevent any delay in erectinp the statue when it arrives. The money for the pedestal is to be raised in this city. Every New Subscriber to the Weekly State Sentinel, At $1, will receive a valuable book of 100 pagpp, entitled "A Treatise on the Horse and H i3 Diseases," illustrated, containing an 'index of diseases," wbich givea the symptoms, cause and the beat treatment of each; a table giving ail the principal drugs used for the hore, with the ordinary dose, effects and antidote when a poison; a table with an ergravine of the horse's teeth at different ages, with rules for telling the age of the horse; a valuable collection of receipts and much other valuable information. fee also oar special offer for "History of Indiana s.n another column. Address Skstisil Compant. Indianapolis.

F1MCIÄI ÄND CÖ32ESC1ÄL

MONEY AND STOCK?. Local monetary affairs present no new features. The tame old story is repeated. Money ia held In abundant supply for all legitimate demand. Bates are easy at 7S3 per cent, with the bulk f time loans placed at the Inside figure, and good call paper at :C3CX per cent Merchants tre not borrowers, and their checking U mederate. Exchange hsj not Improved ia volume and tahltrS tie shipping currency. .S'ew York is 503 75 cents premium between banks. Hew York Financial Market Kxw Yow, May 22.-Konci-2 j cent, closing at per cent. Frtme Mercantile Paper 556 par cent. Produce Exports for the Veek-!o,S71,000. Government Bonds JiSj pee cent, lower. Kail road Bonds Irregular and without feature. State Securities-Qalet and strong. The stock market was Sftiia unsettled and feverish during the forenoon, though fluctuations were ever tar row range. The market continued to decline up till 2 o'clock, when a raid seemed to be made, and prices were farther depressed to per cent, the latter on Oregon and Transcontinental and St. Paul, but in tbe last half hocr there waa a complete reversal of the situation, and the deeline cf tka first half hour ws more tnaa recovered. In the last half hour Northwestern advanced li per cent, for j referred to 11$, 1 per cet.t. la common to 2';, BnrlinRton 1 per cent, to 1 2i;-t, 1 per cint. ia Lac'tawana to 1231 1 per cent, in MicniKati cVutrid to $1, H par ceui., la Union FiCif.C to Ü2;i, Central Pacific 1 per ceat. ta 72, L .ka-hore 1; per cent, to loS,'i, St. Paul per cent, to 101, Louisville, JB per cont. t5 4?8, O.-e-con Transcontinental at 1 per rent- to 8J The rtit cf the fcctlve list aJvancad to 'e per cjat. Several sim Ws louctied extraordinary low prices to-daj as compartd with the last two and ono hif years. Cr-icego, Burlington at.(i Quiuey sold tocsyatl.'i;. the lowest prices at which it lurirg the two years of l&M aad ISSJ,. being 120 in NoNtin'oer, lbl. Central I'aciCo sold to-day ai the iowot price la two yearn, beln? JSi in 12. Urion Pacific so'd to -day at 91, the lowe-t rrue at which itwld in ISM and being9"girt November ltl. New .York Elevated was otTe.ol to day successively at ICS, M, 4 and 3 without any tales. The Evening Pof-t Hays: It is apparent that for the last two days the market has been lett eutireiy without support from the bull stus, and tie lea:s have hal a all their own wsy. and it is thought have so far oreroli the market that auv considerable buying would caute a fchpjpadvaiice. The Lehigh Navigation Company has declared a Mini-auuual dividend ot 2 per cent., the last Mzni-ajinu&l beii - per cjui 1i aneacaion s aggregated :?0,O0O sh?re. to -wit: Ceutral Pacific, n.txio; lu-kawtiiina, 'J ,t;0O; Ieater, 12,010; Krie, 7,'.W; Laica sr.ore, lE.Ow); Louisville and Neshvüle, lS.uuO; Michaeln Central, b U'ü; Northwestern 9.Ciiu: New Jersey Central, I4.o; New YorkCentral, Pi.UCO; Northern Pacido, AJ.tCO; St. Paul, 2 ".OjO; Texas Pacific, Ki.oOO: Unioa Pai-iHc, Tft.OliO: Wabiu.a. PdCiflc. fc.CO); Westora t'clon. 5,CW; EaMTennsjw.ee. C.C00: Orejnn and TranfcoaUnenial, 11,000; Chicago, Burlington and iuii:cy, i.tOvj. MiuiLg btofcs Fairly active and generally strong; hierr Nevada soid at 570.500; t'ulon CoqP'lidiited, 6.5(1513; Mexican, :;u: Consolidated Virginia, 62 to w: Sierra irande. 110; Navajo, n&df rlü 170; lloru Silver, 630(ijijti5; Carypoin, liotli, af.d Souora Consolidated 55 to C2, closing at Oa Sides to-day, 61.6ffi Rhares. Pipe Line Certificates Very dull; 1035 to 104), 60V1BRXXBT IHCTJRrTZX. etetitna.W aays.. S5 Mper oaai. e. aiv. l02'-5 fitKlin, CRht.... tiV,iO. a. - tl-'s I per cent, bonis -lü3;',i Now TJ. Ö. I'l, li94 Hon The purchaalnff prtoe for OTreramtat beuda lu Inaianapclla varies front the Kew 7ork qnctatlcni K&i per ocsi. Pacific 1 26 'TanneasM. cev... 30 r Cent. PaOflo nttVtlitl4 Tax, T. lacaeraat- bl l..o tccofaua C'jiTex. P. EJo ürande. 8. luetic n a al.xs...iui Lcuinsaa ocusoiB ... C6 MLhcctI fa. .Uit Union Paa flrGU..114 0. P. land gran is- .1U7 1'. P. sinking f an4 Hi Ht. .'ce. ,. liu Vlrzinia U . 3 37 9 St. P. 3, U firsa Ieaceaosa'a.MM 1 12'4 Virginia coat: it . jj:4.1o. deterred., eajfiajLi, toc. ICitsi Ixptesa 1-7 Ueghecy Central.. 15 Alten & ferro P 6 A. äi T. U. pfd . 9 li Aoerlcan KxtreM. 92 : nvllla & Chat. 63 S. J.Centr.i. 77J4 orfolk i W. r!L S'JSortiem Pädia Wa Do. preferred.. 85 NortawflBten ....-120)4 BcxL. Cedar H.AN- 8) Carada Southern ... 63VilNorthweneTn. pld.-lis a. Et L.4 Pittsburg 14'Sow Yorx Osatralia'i bo pf'd mmhm. böH Ccüüal Pad a - 724 OhloCshtTal . 10 Ohio & MtJsiaslppU O. & Miss, pla 10) Onarlo A "weat'n . i Do, Cistpreferred. 29 vo. lecond. 21H Oreatn Tranecoa't'l Chicago ds Alton 13iS Paclno2aU. . 41 O. & A. preferred...! 10 I Panama . 98 ChJc, nrL A Q lil1 Peoria, D.AZ ivy CM.. St, Lb A N. O. 80 Plttebnrg.. .......13 Pullman Palace Car 12GS Kfcdlng 52V Kock Isiand 121 !i Cln.. Ban. A. Cleve- 3' O., C, U A I 67 Delaware a;iiuo iuj DeL SLa--.l2.:Ti St. L.-&Sa Fran.M ZiA Denver A EUttranl. 4:4; Do. prttcrrea m 52 s IiJa 3i-4 Do. flrtt ptd ; 9f Kne preferred I'J'wSU Paul .-.10iH Kaat Tensetsce . . H,St. Paul pre'errallld Do. preferred - Is1- t. Pad & Maat 121H FcitWayne..-.l32Si;at.Pßnl A Oznta-. 4 14 Mtnnitai i bi.joo. : cirAU.pu iu. Da. preferred 91 Texas Paclflo Union Pilfls... 3 Harlem 15 - 92H UUUBWU Us iVAHIiw I U Oi JsAUlUW . .. ... 0. 8. XxDroia .157 Illlsola Oeatrai ..H2ii W., Si. U. A PaSaa, 2 v Ic ciana, B. A W 27 Do. preferred . - i;s .121 . 1 1 Kacias A Tcxse 2Sv?ölla A Fr?- Xx.. Lskeriea west.. Lake fchore LoulfcYtho & Kaan. 20'7il W. C. Telcraoh . H 1 Central Arlsoüa 4 1 Excelsior Loc. N. A. A Chi 51 Homes tale. 15 Hail. & Cln. 1st pfd 10 Do.iecond pid..-.. 5 Ucmp. A Charlest'n 40 Alton ... Ontario . 23 (4-aicxÄlver- . Do. prerenal, . Klcfchran Central. 92Vi 2S M tun tap. A et. 1 - 25 iRobihaon, V.o. preierred........ 13 sUver Cli? . ll8fonrt PidCc 101; ifcnth Psdio. MotlleaOMo ,114 standard.. Mcirla b rtox......125l4huuo in es 21 Fmrt'gn Money aud Stocka. LONDON, May 22.-Consols, 101 151S; account, 2 1-16. Railway Stocks Illiiiis Outral, 43; l eunsvlvania Central. 59 New York Central, 23; Krie secouds. 97H; F.eading, 27. PARIS, May 21. Iteates, 79t 90c. COMMERCIAL. Ti e unseasonable weather h&a not given an impetus to general trade, but. on the contrary, has upset the best ca?culation of merchant? , aud commercial affair! Lave dropped back Into the old rat of dullness and Inactivity. Dry poo s are dull, and very little dolug ia that line. Quotations are unchanged. Groceries present a little more activity, but the vclnme cf biuinefs is not large. Drugs eie In moderate request and steady. Foreign fruit and caailios hii. qujt.biy unchanged and in fair demand. GRAIN. "ft heat There was a Elightfy better feeling on call, and while prices were Kc lower, yet they were steady at tho decline. Futures showed more activity, acd bids and oßeritigs were more numerous. Seaboards at all points from c to hc higher, atd Chicago d firmer than Monday. Local receipts very f lr. Corn Better demand for some grades, buyers cfieiing nrmer pi ices, but other grades are not a ttrong; yet, taking it ail round, the local markets are In firmer petition than Monday, and elsewhere tLey are also from J4C to jic high er, with a teneral sttady ftellcg. Oats Ictliaed to dullness, with only a meager dtmend ar,d light cffeiings. CHICAGO GRAI5 REVIEW. Chicaco, May 22. Grain in store May 21, 1S83 Wheat, 6.053.CC0 bu. ; corn. 4 311.000 bu. ; oats, 582, Ov'O bn.; rye, C53.0CO bu. ; barley, 46.0X) bu. Regular wheat, good speculative demand; declined 5Hc early, advanced lgic above laslde ligure8, receded ic and clrtEed higher June, higher July, Uic higher August, Jc higher fecptemter than yesterday's close. Sales ranged Jl WJ4&110Ji May; 51 03,Vdl 1C.'8 Jane; St 11J8 öl 133g July; tl 12JB(Tl ny, August; fl 13?J. 1 14 Pepttmber; SI Wyl U October: 51 0i fjl 10s Tar; spring, il Cyiil Wi; wiater, SI 12J. On call talis of regular 1.413,000 bu. at 4" ja lower. Corn qniot aal s'.ca ly; cncl y&Yj: H-KV ated, about bniow ystjrdsy's c!s Sa .were made at M,'35("o My ; 5C;336ic June; 58JJt8Hc July; 5'c August; L'.'i J.-4C .i.vteuibw; 62j4?2ic year. Oa call M.ei cf 6,CjO bu, were made at la? ht iher, Oata quiet, put steady. woro ma l2 at 420 Mty; Ul.QUyic Jane; 41?--'J J'llr: 3J9 SOJfcC Augtut; 8f.?(4c September; 3lMj

year. On call sales of 75,000 bu.; steady and uncharged. Tork fairly active; advanced TyjZX early, but eclined l"XüS20c toward the clo.. Sales were made at S19 47519 &0 cash; fi9 ST H 319 65 Mj; tl9 19 5734 June; f 19 50919 80 July; S19 7X19 97 August; 119 92X320 02 September; 119 9520 05 October; f!7 5017 72JJ year. On call ititz 0! 5,250 Ws. were tae et 2c lower Jo 2xc higher,

XlotUt Grain bed lfaf, fcoai Patent 5 :5c&8 03: faacT. 15 Mj ahoice, S4 CO; toailr. 4 6C4 S5; Qebi txtra, S3 653 3 85: doub'-e eztr. (3 25 -98 40; extra, 13 C03 15; laporfiae, U KQ2 93; fine, 12 X&i brandry. S2 IL. Wnemt We quote: Bid. Asked. ao, 1 uoaiUTrb&cjj. l 16 track NO. 2 1 I', v 1 10 "i 1 12 '.. 10 No. 3 Rc. a red. Way 1 1 it 11 June 1 10 1 i:v, 1 July e4)t 1 Fejectea Ucmrchantab:e. .. Core Wo qno: .-1 SaTes. C-5 Bid. Aiked fo. 1 white. 53 track öS No. S white. öS 64 '5S 0 bC. 1 ellow-.. ... :.7 5iS 54S 54 52 53 50 High mlxad Mixed M . Kejected No. white., Sound etu MR? , June. Oats We auote. Ko. 2 white .... 45 41 40 Mixed ........ Kejected .,,.. ,.,..M... ..,, No. 1 Rye Nothing doing. ran Dull; S12tid; no sellers, fchirstuff Dull; beld at S14: no buyers. IStDIAXJUrCXJUl WUUIeAUB HARK 3Tg Orr Roods. PRKFS FAEFICS. MerchEtr 5ictRh'm.llvic Manch. 4 Mernes.4 Bebege.l:?1c Manch.6 4 DelK-ge.. ,lf3 .15SC ?4Mel'rt'e.VJ!j4c anch.6 4 Cash'ms.21kC ?4 Am.Cpe.IöHe AtPatc '4 Ahiracis- Cc s4 Cashmere. lie " e-iF.Ca'mr.Hc C-i F.F ...35c Miacb. 7-4 Ex. C'h.vOo Atla'tc F's.d 201: Atla'tc ?i Broc ad9s.,15c Ai.lt' iC3oin.w'l cm.40c Vtla'tc4J " ...50C FacICc Lawns lie Le.ttice.......10c Cocbeco Lans He iPerthsnire Lawns... 5c iDunhjiThn Lawns.... tie Manch er Sitias.. PRIWTS. C'c Amertcan fancy..., 6 sei Hamilton fancy-.. Ccc.eco fancy 60 60 6? 60 f-e 63 4540 4;4C 1 auuc r.mrcn'a rrourn. ccinartei iancy . üuajfctcne luncy.... t: Oriouial fncy Ailci'.1 fcinty.......- Cc; Allea's lancy.-.. B'archeB'.r lancr...- cic Keriin Bona. rientmark lancy- OiciHarmcny fancy. Kerr.rnaex thin .. ficiounaee lAncv. fctcel X.lvtr lsncy... 5hc Berwick lancy 43 Imperial b'1'ü irk... 5Hci Victoria solid bi'k. 60 Hertel Entleer. 7 iliddystone Ratteens-. 7 Alles a Bcttecn........ XlArnold aatteens M 7 EKOWlf OtTTOtfP. Atlaitlc A. He Maachtt3Ctts BE.eso üni-m. X-t... Ji;,.. lVl.au MM. Crettet City A-.. t-c Mystic PJver-. Crescent City P. Pepper9U B . . t4C ... M - 7Si3 60 4!3 Gieieent City ü ... 7o jPepptreil H . fo IPcppcreii 8-4-. f JicPcpptI2ll 9-4 7c IPcppercll 10-4, Appiitcn A-..... Ciutcn C C 0 Granltvlile ,.. Augusta 0 lunca v 7iciPoer:etn GI3iHAl!8. 0 INow Enrlm4.... 7a .. tc I M in ton dreas styie10o ?0 IKoyul dress ctviejl 0c ...8.1 F.euf'Cw dre.?g st'l'EiOKa ... 7': Canton drees st'l'a.lOSs 7c, Johnson's boox f'ldl2So ... 7c IJhDntcu's moura 12io Le nef sr .... Pluniett... Mhlte li'fg Co PatCf MW.WMMMIIII. ... Glare o-sr Eersfhlrt.. Gletsrvfn BL2ACHÄD C0TT0KS. Wsmsutia. HVjc'Ball&rdv&le. Co N. Y. Mills 12c fChestnut EU1.... RVJc Fruit cl the Loou... 9Xc'iE!ackEtone A A 74o LoEidaie.. - , 9KriYMUnvlllo S3 ln.. 7o rarwei.' .. ho ivppereil tH Tarker MUlnM....Siic PcppereU 8-4 I Inwood 3c iPennere.ll 10-4... FlttbvJUe 'C iHlatorvllle 33 In Kcre. 7Hc Mother Hub bard Fctsfcsett P M O 7Kc Sr-xamore 37 " , 4 Wo PACIFIC MILLS DRESS GOODS. MPrplln Lustres 10 c: Brccatel...MMM.M16H3 54 Alpaca Lustrce..lf Kc i-4 Poplins QI...-lfi4a Steel I.uptrea iCVc 5-4 Cüshmere Ex-JZAo Catbmerta.. .....11 ciG-4 Cashmere AC.2 7 Pcige 12c i Australian crepa.lRo Cafh Be.'ge 12Jic 4-4 Cretonne ...l0-3 landes-. 15c 4-4 Pc reale. iU 0HIVIOT8. Amrrkeag. ..lOSc'Alabama plaMs. 70 Amcrxeag plaid- HHc Augusta plaid ... 73 Louisanla pialda 7 So QroenbrlAr plads 7ic w'tt'nton, ex. rto t.ii.-o Wtlttcntcn, B.. , 9c Rftiett 10c dommerv'i e pialda 90 Kfiinturg -l.lc Ofawa rla 11 7o rla 1 F'la Grf at Kepubllc 7cNwt'n plaids 80 8TXTZSB CRASH. D I-roTi -. 7Kc'N Brown....A Itrown. SVC-N N Brown...... P Brown . jeix X Brown .140 iueacneo ic nisner. CAPPKT CHAI3T. VMte.- ...... IHo ! (Colored Coverlet- .....20? No. 5CCCot n iiMS 20 TamlOo Candle wick 200 (Twine.. BEAI5 BAGS. 230 American 23a I Frankllnvllle -2230 Leiristcn ....22(icl ouuk A - 3i)yo The Produce Karkt. Fgga 15c; BelUrg store lCc. Puutr treamery jfancy, 272So: chotoe. 24 &.iz. Lairj Soloctod. '2i'23e; cnoloe. 18920a. Cotutry CtoIceroU, 13 S15c; cooking, lC12c Pcultiy liens, 12o ter lb.; roorters, old, 7c r tu leys, 12o; toms, 10c; geeae, 16 00; ducks, t4 CO. feat era- Prime eoe, 55:; mix 3d, 2C'i203; Old leatiitti., U&iOa. Prgs lc. Wool New unwasried, good order, 23c: tub-wai-hed. clean, ⪼ burred and coiled, 1631ÜC. Wool now being received is in good order. The Provision Hsu-net mow aretaeprsflentloBbin pne: f moked Meats R. O. Kams: Ten and IS pcnnfis a.. I4c; is pound" av., 14a: 17X psanCä, ar. 11: SOpcunda av.,13Kohxtakfsat Bacon lie; snonldsif, 10s: CalL ferula harr a 1C0- roocn ce&r eldei, 120 ; dx tacks or bellies. liJic; ST'oed roll, c. Diicd Peel 17o ; do. (U. Porter & Co.'s), 15c. Pickled MeaU Extra mos pork, per ttu, a.O lrs 20 00; bean pork, per btl., 300 Iba., f24C3. Lard Kettle rendered leaf, In tlercos, 134c; In tail tarrols, lPAo. Fsufspes Hoiuor a, la cloth, 80: In 6iin, Xi Toneless Ham 13fcc. Xhe Grocery Market, Coffees Common. 9Vi310c: ordinary. 11 & HMc; fair, 12(i12jc; good, 13(3il3Vic; prime, 14 (tl4iC: ttrictly prime, löjlöc: choice , lO.ci ltKc; old Government Java, 22!0Sc; Arbuckle's roasted, 14c; Leveilng's, 11c McLaughlin's. 14c. ifoearß Cnt loaf, 9J0c; powdered, gTRnulated.liv'OiC; Standard A, 9'c; on A, fc-!'.(&9c: white extra C. Xns light brown, BA bc; common grades, 7H.J'eu. Molassea and eyrups New Orleans molasses, 4.e&eec: syrup, S7S10 per k?J. for common to choice. l;ice Carolina and Louisiana. C'47Kc. Spices Pepper, 20922; alspice, i8320c; cloves, 0'45c; ginger, 20,,a2:)C; cinnamon ia mats, 25 40c: nutmegs Wc88U5:mace. 8 OillO. nlt Lake salt, in car l ius, 115$; dray lot, fl 20; Email lots lCc more lrom store; dairy, S2 tö g3. Starch Panned pearL4)i4c net lb: Eureka 6c; champion gloss, lump, 7(52; Improved corn Salt Ylfh afackcr?l. No. 1 itexw, f20 per bbi.; halTes, 10; extra mesa. S23 per tri; halves, til; Ko. 1 mackerel, 117; halves, tü 00; No. 2 mackerel, HI 00; halves, 95 50; No. 8 mackerol: 19 ECfaiO CO: rj&lves.H7SS5; No. 1 whitafliia, half tria.S7 50: lsmily whiteflsh. halves, 1 73.5: Ko- t teiilng 5. Codfish Boneless, t6 003j 5J poz 100 b: QraLd Psnk, 69ns per lb. foreign n ui London larer talalm, nar, 82 65 2 75: new V.vi.v'I. onaSo: lltaa Ko: Mrucatol ratsni. S2 2C5!2 2 Lemon. MePEina, So6C0. Uraiwen J4 cCt'.5. PruoeBohtmlan. 6X'JO; nsw Turkish. 19; Siltano do. xc; enrranw 4ttic; new um, 113-. Dates, matts. 7ßtiWc- fa d In 10 lb. boxes. 15" Peanuts, raw. tenuei e , 7Q7)c; Vlrgiala, t Q tyfc: rcastea. ttciiwi facods We V0t: Tomstoes. 2 lbs. 91)0 110: I-te. 512CgS- .ttches, 2 b, stanlwd, sifccol 76: s lb. 12iro : ecnds. " ISO; a lb'. SI iOOl 45; Pie Peaches,! Iba, tl 20 f;l25:61ts.. J2 2o; ü aek berries, siuoii ; trawterriea, tl 80i 'O: Kaspoemef. fl70l 7; Dceirtii. red, II '.0(31 75; war.a, ti UO; otr:a Pcscr, II 1C31 20; Green P m, Marrowhit tl 23 1 25:lftjrlyJune.tl40Oli0. Califora'a, fl90; earmonth Corn, fl 60; Mountain Sugar Oarn, SI 4591 50: Polk. 2 lbs. SI 10 Bl 20: Pelk. I Iba. tl COCA 65: OoliSou Hale, 51 45 (Bl 0; Kactrei. 1 4;el 60; Pineapples, tl 7i til S5: tajmf-ri, 1 ic. tl lOffl ?j; lxrxrwr, 1 ia, tl75; 8 lbs, 'i 75; Tumbler jjeiu, SödJOo; Cove Cyiten, l It, ltsat wea 6S37ao: 1 ID, tail vt&M. tl 10) 2C; 2l;n. light welV CP 25: Irs m-'wtit t. fl 9sm o: 11. rauaf . Hi tl7?äll rer5n. : AmertcoaMi, f(3 rar ; AiWb. Sb, tl c 6 lb, U 5C2 60; gallon, $2 ti&2 to. Drug Bla'aet. Airohol. S2 25(2 3C: Ci'.omel 7531H1 2V, em ttor.ECftiSc: ccchirjfl. Wtydo; chloro'oTu. 8")3 fccctfcra opium, 54 3.414 ru; ma:, i ur&t w; morrhlne. ha 4( 33 65. Oils CasVv, SI 2i0l 80; sweet oU, Social 75; chvaoll, tl5fl?00; barganot (Sjr.ccmirj'e), 83 7Z(i Q0; pjtnon (-waidr-lon'sl. S3 G0(33 2 Qulnino, P. A W., SI CO'-fl 65; rtthmt.lia. 93 j5c. Araerlcan bi-carb. icüa, i!fc; ycgilJ'h do., 6i3i0. SauO Oirretfs ä-07. racks, 1 10 pt't uoa. ; 4-0. potues. 51 f öc. Plove'a nlphur, iQ-Xi. Turpoutlne, 4Vl5?. IhgU?hvcr. red, by bbL, 2c; less quantity,

-..263

2Si

IKl Iodlae, t2 TZAt 00. Iodide potash, tl 65. (lovea. aMutce. Ehnbarb, S0on2x Wiilaw g rfs.fr eud 20 per cent.: doable 73 and 10 rer tent of. Iron and Steel Market, Bar Iren 82.30 rates: hoop Iron, S3. 20 rates; Korwsy and Swede Iron, 6c raves; horse shoe iron, 3 c. Hone Blioea Eurden & Perkins', per keg. M6U; mule Ehoes.l per keg advance. Horse Shoe Kails Korth-western, Globe, and Perkins, per box. fl 50. Cast Steel Best American, per lb., 14c spring; steel, Cc; tire stoel. 4c; toe call etesl, 5c; xaacliln-

ery eteel, bOac aus S3 20. fSettsif suaI FfQtta. 6cin-Eeruuda, f2 per crate. Homlny-t3 00; grits, f3 2. j . m - c A 1 CA m alnfN 11 III B2 J5 marrows; zi a PrjtttoiS Cboloe, pavlnit 40i!03 per bu ; 6D 75c perbu. selling: new, 13 1034. I Tit a applet S ibldc; common irlsdcl Peachcs-rried pfSchCS, halves, C7p orate... lCc bfcgf Xew, (1 5055 per crate. Bananas 1"2&3. Stratvberrlef- 3 0(33 50 per 24-quart crates. Peat tl 5C1 7r por c:tc. Beans tl's-25 cr bu. boxes. Seeds. German millet. 125150; common, 1131 25; Eucgaxian, tl&l 25. Leather, Hides and Tallow, Ucralcck aoio,21S3o; oak sola, &S40a; Pea sylvanla hamesa leHthtr, iCStOs; harness leather E03So; t rid la leather, per do., fJiö7J; dotnanla t1p, tC380?; Frencn lp,&5cs?l ; domeaUo ottll fcUa 10: French. oaJL C ICol 90. Kldes Green hides, 62; green oa"if, 19c: Ereen selted. 8; green ealf.d call. 12l2c: dry int, i2Xc; Cry salted, 10c per lb.; damagea, grubby or bull, two-third the above nricos. Tallow Prltae, 77 c. Grease Blown, 5645Sc; white, &.c feUccellanecus Harket. CTa TT equate 1 Idnseel. raw. 650: boiled, 6fc; 1sj3 oil, 70mcc; miner'' cU, 65iSXr; lnbrtcaorg oil, li3Jc: etxalta oll. 6'jöc; bensine Italic; ocil til, Indiana kal Hzi. 110112; 1 teet, HVjSJlic: w-tcrwhlla. 132, 153. Tlcuem tfnpisilea we quote: Vitt charul Hu, I C,LDvl4, lx23 and ixxli, 87 CO pc T bcz I X. l-ral. Kr a-l 12x13 1 01 pet bcx: I C, l32Cyrr.oCnatm,e50 par box; 1 0,20x28, JU'14: Mork trh jn T,iP vsa- Jn bare, 2-Ja. ron BJrcn. 4.50c: 27 Gfrlin, C',c: tIoorhaad siV;niitO,S5 rer cert.. dlAcauiit. &eet ati., Oorrez bottom s. 2So. Hanlshsl ceppsr, SSfllü?. Solder, ni8c Wire. 43 percent, otf its. TTEEKLY El KaTinJk BEPORT, Usion Stock Yards, May 23, 1SS3. Cattle The receipts of good butcher grades since our last report have been light, and pricas have held up, while common and medium cattle continue dull and hard to sell at quotations. The demand fci shir ping steers is stroug, but hardly enough here to cay to make a market. Gccd to choice thipping steers - $5 M(G 30 Common to fair shipping steers- 00 ' 3 75 Feeders. yOC to 1,100 lbs t W &) Stockeis, 6CO to 0 lbs 4 00;.it 7S (iocd to choice cows and neiters.. ......... 0 00 & j 75 Fir to medium cows and heifer - 4 00 c 75 Ccinmcn cows and heifer? - 2 75. 1 73 Veal calves in good demand 5 50-$7 50 Bulls, good to choice 4 25x5 00 Hüll, cemmon to fair - 3 2'tl CO Milch cows with calve (dull) 25 0350 00 Hogs Receipts, 11,772 head; shipm-uiU, 6.713 brad. Since our last report our market has been in a very ussatisfactory csnditioa, declining from 6 to 19 cents each day up to Tuesday, amounting in all to about 20 to SO cents perhuudred. Saturday's and Monday's trade was very quiet, w ita a very weak feeling, lu aniieipatioa ef heavy receipts for the remainder of this week. To-Jy, with abent 75 cars on sale, the merket opened weak, at a farther decline of 10 to 15 cents. Packers end shippers buying, but bearing tbe market heavily. The bulk of sales range at C 93 to 57 10; few good heavy, 87 10 to 7 25. Later trade ruled active at opening prices. Closing steady: all sold. Choice heavy V 1537 25 Select light acd medium 7 (W7 10 Light shipping ...... 6 75'7 00 Fair to good mixed... - 6 7är$7 00 PigB and roughs- 6 OO&G 0 Sheep Receipts continue light and demand good on fat sheep. Hardly enough hereto make a market. The receipts of lambs have been light for some dcy, and prices a shade stronger. Good to choice clipped- J t 25 üi 75 Common to frur . 3 2534 00 Spring lamb! .... 5 5uy5 50 blicwbert, CHICAGO, May 22, The Drovers Journal reports: Hogs Receipts, 12,000 head; shipments, 400 head. Market moderately active aud steady; shippers to Eastern cities not buviog much and quet; mixed, S6 10C47 20; heavy, 7 2j7 CO; light, (6 9C&7 30 : skips. 3 50(46 40. Cattle Receipts, 6,0U head: shipments, 2,103 head. Market moderately active; prices steady; quality fair: low and rough stock duli and weaa; export, 6 206 40; good to choice shipping, 5 80 t' 15; common to fair, S5 C0(45 75. Sheep Receipts, 1.000 head; shipments, 200 head. Market lair ; merely local trade ; ac lve aud firm; common to fair, 3 5034 50; gXKl, SÜ25; choice, 15 00. NEW' YORK. May 22. Reeves Receipts. 263 head, all consigned. No trading in live cattle; dressed beef, dull at $1010 60 per cwt., citv; t9 75&0 S3 western; shipments, 225 head of live cattle, 1,152 quarters of beef, and 100 carcasses of mutton. fbeep Receipt, 1,550 head, mainly spring lambs; shipment, firm and higher at $4 5056 25 per cwt. Irtnrket aull and lower: extra cllppsd sheep, 1C9 ibs. average, token for exportation at 87 per cwt. : spring lamns, dull at S7S 53 per cwt. Hot receipts, 1,350 head. Live tog? dull at 17 40(S7 70. ST. LOUIS, May 22. Cattle Receipts, 1,410 bead: shipments, ltO head; heavy shipping steers, slow and easy at th(a,G 4U; light tj fair, ia good demand at t " 2i(5 K5; common. Si 75'45 15; good cows and heifens, 51 50(ä5 ; cora fed Texans, 5i 5 50. Sheep Receipts, GCO head ; shipments, 1,000 head; hupply poor in quality and very slow; good to choice would bring SI SQ&i. KANSAS CITi, May 22 Xhe L1V9 BtOCk Indicator reports: Cattle Receipts. 1,600 head; market steady; etcers, 1,100 to 1,600 lbs., sold at 85 40A6 10: slackers and feeders, 84 25ä4 tfJ. cows, 51 HV44 93. Hogs Kecelfts, 3,eU0 head. Market firm at S6 80 07 25; bulk 01 sales at 87 0o7 15. Sheep Receipts, IU head. Market unchanged. GXXEUAh KABKSTS. Produce Irlarkets. KXW YORS, May 22 Cotton-Dull at llgllc; futures dull; Kay. ll.Olo; June, 10.97c; July, 10.9te; August. 10 .Tc: September, 10.59o: October, lO.ISc; November, lO.ISc: December, 10.19: January, 10.27c; Fetrnary, 10 37. Flour Dull: receipts, 17,tOb bis.; exports, 703 bbls ; common to good extra, Illfgi4t; extra Ohio, ti 107; 81. Lama, Si 10.?4 7; Miukestta patent, 85 eius7 40. Wheat Casa firm; options opened weak, afterward adrancei dj.c, closing heavy ; receipts, 12 W0bu.; exports, M.Ot'Obn.: ui graded red. 81 04-41 24: No. 3 do.. 81 14; neamer No. 2 red, 81 14X1 llj; No. 2 d, Sll'JXöl 1?;; elevEtcr; ?l 20,1 20 eli xit; 51 21 delivered: ungraded white, tl Csftt IS; steamer No. 3 do., fc6c: steamer No. 2 do.. CCc; No. 1 white, sales of 32.000 bu. at 81 10: n-auier, si 11 f. o. b.; No. 2 red, May, ssles ot M 003 bu. at $1 19) 01 20. closing at 51 lj June, sales of WS.000 bu. at tl l''!12:p, clfiugat8l la;4: July, sales of 1,S,00U bu. at kt 2t?.-aSl 21. clustrtg at fl 'IV' i', August, sales of 1.20j,w0 bu. at II 2251 2;5'4, closing et 81 &'-,.: September, sales cf 1.010,000 on. at tl 2Zyy& 24;'s, Closing at 81 214- Cora Ooened JiSXc higher, afterward weatei, reacted lokliig dull; receipts. 30.C00 bu.; experts, 33,oX) bu.; ungraded. 49if.(k:; No. S, C-iKC ftjamer. 64 t;5; No. 2, 65;ifaWj)j;c; No. 2 w hite. 664io(S7Hc: white Western, tie; No. 2, May, C-VaCSSjc, closing atfc; June, 6oöi'Ä?ic, closing at C5c; July, 1 7J6c closing at tkec: August. 6065-,; i closing 1. esc: September, C9i7:c. closing at 6lc. Oata J4better; cled weak; receipts, 16 oXIbn.; exltia. 1.40U bu.; mtied, 4S'j2c: white. 52633. llay Steady. Coäee Dull. Fugar Quiet; yellow. C?;7e; granulated, t. Molasses Dull and unchangjd. Rice Steady. Petroleum Duil; ualud,8l 03. Tallow-Dull at 7 15-1 6&-S 1-1 6c Rosin lmll t n 6731 11. l urpentioe Stronger at rsytMS-C Eggs Western fresh, firm. PorkQuiet; new mew, t20. Beef Qaiet and nominal. Cut meats-Dull and neminal; long clenr middles, 811 12, Ltrd Hhrher: prime steam. 811 1 J; May, Sil fcö; Juce, $11 K(U t9; July, 811 92311 i5; August, til 311 87; September, jn 80; October, 8U 70. Butter Dull. Cheese Unsettled and lower; Westert, 10(äl?c. Others unchanged. PHILADELPHIA, May 22. Klour Nominally unchanged; Mlaneseta extras, 15 48 6 50; Pennsylvania fsmliy. tö: Ohio, $5 25(6 25; winter patents, iß ti". 75; Minnesota patents. t6 7.Sy7 5J. i:ye Flour Ccciiauged at 83 87X11 9 " Wheat Higher; stesmer red, elevator, 8110(9111; No. 3 Co., flJ3; No. 2 red, do , ti I'J'i! 19: 0. lrel, iic, 812:1 24; No. a red. fosy, il 19JJ1 l'J1; June, 81 l '.Cil li'Ji: J"ly. 8l21Jfi2l: August, 81 21 1 2i?4 Corii Options J-'slc higher; t-.r lot- less attlvt; No. ö jellow, 6i.c; Riesmer, CC("67c: sail mixed, yellow, 07Jt,GSc; sail mixed. May, 67Vg'bC June tCcJCGi4c; July. 67V367SC: Aukusi, ti i'.'o. Oats In rnodertuedeiaand; No. 2 mlxd. 47c; No. 3 white. 5l,Vi.jiXc; No. 2 white, 52(ii3. Lsrd Steady:, cliy reiined, 812(5il2 25; Kteam, Sil S;.(ui2. Pggf I'lrmer at lSJäi'Jc. B it.er Moie plenty; ienu:ng dowu. Cheese Iii fair denitnd. Petioltum ijniet and unchanged. Re-c-elr-ts Flour, 4.01.0 tnls. ; whtat. 9.000 bu.: corn, w.tco bu.: oats, 1S.C00 bu. Shipment Wheat, iö ttu bu.; coin, 36,Qt.O bu. BALTIMORE. May 22.-F;onrQuietar.d st?ady. Whtat Wtetem, Himer and quiet; No. 2 winter

red, trot and May, tl 19J,; Jnn3, tUO?, J1 2C; Joly. 81 2i4l ie; AUgüSt, 8121Jil 22. Com W es'eru. dull bat firm; mixed, spot, eöXd55?!01 Mav, 65V465,m:; Juue, fcvkOtöc; July, t6kC7c Oat-Firrri but steady. Bye Steady at Tl&iTc. Hay Quiet. Provlfiiorii Quiet od uachaufei; mess rrrk, M. Bulkmcata Shoulders aud clear no sides racked, $9(ali 50. Eacon-Shouiders, fiO; clear rib fides, 81150. Hams 814 7515 50. ButterDull acd easy; western, packed. 12S20c; creamery, 2C($2Ec EggB Firm at 15c. Petroleum-DuU; refined, :?;a:c. Coffee-Dall; Rio CArgoea, ordinary to lair. b9Xe. Sugar Firm: A soft, Sic "'fh to Livenoolper steamer Firnt : cottoa, 5 3:d; flonr, Is lid; grain, 8d asked. Receipts Flcur, 2,255 bbls.: wheat, 47,000 bu.jcorn. 82,000 bn.; oata, 8,000 bu.: rye. 500 bu. Shipments Vtseat 0 000 bu. Sales Wheat, 220,000 bu.; corn, W.COOLu. ET.LOUlä, May 21Fiöur-VnchBnged. Wteathigher but slow; No. 2 red, SI 1281 2 cash: 81 l'ftl June; 1 12;l lzyH July; St 12; 1 134 August; $113(Rn September; tl 1 15 year; Ko. 3 red. 51 Corn-A shade better cut very slow; 5liiöjl?e cash; SPJ-iMXc May; 5iXM;te June: 53(q.ia; ec July : 6.4a5,i August; 5.;b35Cc Septcmter; 4". '447.' ei year. Oats-Demana dull : 421$ cash ; no Option. Rve Nominal. Barley Dull at 5575c. Lead Dull at 84 lt. Commeal Wuiet at S2 602 65. Butter and Fgpa Unchanged. Provisions firmer and held bijzher. but only small job trade dsne. Ilerefpts Flour, 2,000 bbls; wheat. 35,000 bu.: corn, 119.CC0 bu. ; oats, 25,000 bu. ; rye. cone: barley, none. Shipments I lour, 5,000 bbls.; wheat, 2,000 bu.; com. 1S.0C0 bu.; oats, 6,000 bu.; rye, none; barley, none. Afiernoon Board Wheat Lower; fl 12-' June; tl ISJ-s July acd Augutt; fl 14VÄ September; tl lineal HJs year. CornLower; 51:c Jaae; 5i?icJulv; 55e August; 47c year. Oats Dull; 42!4c June; 4IiWtlc July. Cot ton Quiet : middling, 10' 4C Sales. 00 bales; receipts, 1,100 bales; shipments, 1.300 bales; stock, 29.000 bales. TOLEDO. Hay 22 Wheat Stead v: No. 2 red, esb,Sli4;; June, 81 ll; July. 81 16li: August, 81 lt; September. 1 October, tl i8; year, tl 13. Ccrn Steady; No. 2, cash and May, 59;; June, 59'4c: August. 61Vc bid. 62c asked. Oil Dull: No. 2, casn. 3c; July, 4oc asked. Closed Wheat Lower; No. 2 red. cash. 81 12'i bid; Mar, tl 1 3 aikrd: June, tl 134 bid: July, tl 154; Acgu-t. tt 17"fc; FeDtemlr, 81 17: October, tl bid : year, tl 13 bid. 81 14 aeked. Cora 1iwer; No. 2, ca-h, 58c bid: May, 56c bid; June, "Micb'd: July, yVc: August, 61c. Oats Quiet; No. 2, July. 43c bid. Receipts Wheat, 25.CO0 bu.; corn, 25,000 bu. ; nat. nnue. Shipmeuts Wheat, 10,010 bu.; corn, 7..000bu.; oats. none. MILWAUKEE, "May 22.-Floar-Quiet. WheatLower; No. 2 Milwaukee. 81 0S4; May, tl OS!; June, 1 O'.k-. July, 81 H?i; September, 81 it. Core Firm and hizher; No. 2, 56;,.'?; rejected, 51 aö4c. Oats Fair; No. 2, 42c; white, 40c. RyeWeaker; No. 1, flV4'c: No. 2. .r;9'4V. Barley Higher; No. 3 sprin extra, 55Hc Provisions Higher; mess pork, 819 6i cash aud June; 819 SO July. Lard Prime steam. 611 85 cash and June; til 'rO July Hogs Steady at S6 91(37 25. Freights Wheat to Buflalo, 234c. Rece'pw Four, 25,0?0 bb.; wheat, 25.C00 tu.; com, ll.OOO bu. Shipments Flour, 22,000 bbla.; wheat, 925 bu.: corn, 4,f 00 bu. CINCINNATI. Msy 22. Cotton Quiet and nnChacgtd. Fiour Firm; farjily, 81755. Wheat -I hm at 81 13Sl 14 spot; SI 12;il 13 July. Corn Opened itrcnger and closed at öQC.' 3 spot ; 5''ic AiiRTist. Oats Steady and unchanged. Bye IjuU attv.c. Bsrley Nomital. I'ork aua Urd, no FnieF. Bulkmeat? Pull and nominal. Bacoa Firm; shoulders. 81 75; clear rib, 11 62: clear, $12. Butter Nominally unchanged. IIog Steady; coiPinon to light, fG';t7 25: packing and butchers', 80 75(37 49. Receipts, 1,900 head; shipments, 1,900 head. LOUISVILLE. Msy 22 Cotton Firm and uncbaueed at lOJc. Flour Steady. Wheat Stewly and firm; No. 2 red, 81 08&1 10. Corn Q iiet but firm; No. 2 white, 53c; No. 2 mixed. 53(5ic. Oats Quiet and unchanged: mixed Western, 4rx Provisions Firm but not hieher: mess pork.SÄ) 75. Bulkmeats Shoulders. ?S ;7. Bacon Shoulders, t'.): clear, f! 2. IIsm3 dugar cared, tl3 25. LardFirm: kettle. 813. KANSAS CITY, Mav 22. Wheat Receipts, 13,C09 bu.; shipments, 6.000 bu. Market higher; No. 2 red fall, 94Vc cash; 9"e June; 9'kc July. CornReceipts. 27,000 bu : shipments, 9.000 bu. Market quiet: Vc June; 43Xc July. Oats Steady at 40 4(:;c cash. MEMPHI3. May22.-Cotton-Quiet al lOdc; receipts. 30 bales; hipmeata, 250 bales; stock, 30,btO bilei; sales, 5C0 baler.

Dry Goods, NEW YORK, May 22. ExporU of domestic cot tons the past week. 3.220 packages; since 1st of January, 62,084 peckares. Market quiet In dedemand and outside oi a few miscellaneous assortments, new business unimportant. Auction sales are now commading chief attention. Cotton future dt liveries have run up in price, which occasions a dull market ; third call shows analvance of3-10Cc. but only 200 bales May were sold at ll.C2c and 160 bales January at 10.29c. and tout Falca up to 2:15 p. m. were confiued to abtut 10,003 bales; futures closed barely steady at 3 100c higher than Monday; spot cotton dull, but quotations for middling upland have been advanced from lu 15-16 tc 11 cents ; sales of 22 bales for export, 297 baks to spinners, 17S bales on speculation and 400 bales delivered on contracts. Oils. PITTSBURG, May 22 Petroleum Dull ; united certificates weaker; closed at tl 03; refined, 7Xä75c, Philadelphia delivery. OIL CITY, Pa,. May 22.-Oll-Opened at tl or; transactions, 1,703,000 bbls. at 810ol 04;; closed at 81 CS?g. TITUSVTLLE, May ZZ -Oll Opened at tl 04; highest, tl04H; lowest, tl 03jg; closed at tl 027i; charters. 57,936 bbls.; shlpmeuta, 63.0S0 bbla.; runs, 67,391 bbls. BRADFORD, Pa.,May 22 Oil Steady; opening and highest at 81 04ä; lowest, 81 0il4. closing at 81 03. Total runs Monday, 67.39 bbls. Total shipments. 63.081 bbla. ; charters, 57,936 bbls. Clearances, x,559,0O0 bbls; Whisky. LOUISVILLE, May 22. Whisky tl 13. CINCINNATI, May22. Whlsiy-Quietat tl 13. ST. LCUIS, May 22. Whisky Steady at 8114. NEW ORLEANS, May 22. Whifky-Unchanged. BALTIMORE, May 2?. Whky-Unchanged. IVuol ettieri. ' LONDON, May 22. Wool sales to-day, 10.200 bales, comprising Port Shillings, Sydney and New Zealand. Good spirit manifested; full rates. No sales : Derby day. e IcCorinick LIGHT RUNNING WIHE. BINDER Tbe McCoixnick Twine B'e-. a constrnctel for 18$3, is. as usual, one year in advance of all otters in new invention na improvements. Several manuiacturcrs will offer for sale, this season. machines that will compsre Iavorb!y with the McCormick Machine of 1M pattern, but all who contemplate purchasing should examine the LATEST IMPROVED IcXOMICK TffKE BIXDER. It is by far the most thoroughly constructed and most complete piece of mechanism that ever came from the shops of a manufacturer of harvatstiug machinery. J. B. HEYTV00D, General Agent, 167 acd 169 East Tashingtcn Street, Xndianapolls, Ind. K00S1ER A'J BER TILE &, BRICK MACHINES. We challenge the world to produce as perfect a combined Ti.e and Brick Machine that will do the Fame amount cf work with the same amount of power. This machine ia designed expressiv for parties bavins threxhing engines. For circulars and price list for 1WU-82. address NOLAN, MADDEN & CO , RushyiHc, Ind. FOR BALE. FOR SALE Matthews' Patent Renewable Menorr.ndum Book. Send for sample opv and price list. Samples sent postpaid to any address ordieceipt of N) cents Jor No. 1, or 40 cents (or No. 2. AddrcssSENTLNL COMPANY, Indianapolla

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