Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1884 — Page 8
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 10. 1884.
MO FQaS'Q61 IN THE PASTRY IF
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A-V A VI A I P ' iA0 V t . - w . . -,i r ( "Vanilla. Imon.Orwnce. te.. flavor Cat et, Crem,ft MUllnsr..t:c.,ik del lntly nd unt a rally a tbe fruit Irun which tbeyaremaU TOR STRENGTH AD TKCE FRUIT. FLAY0I1 TCEY STAND ALONE. PREPARES BY TMS ( Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, III. St. Louis,. Mo. MAKERS cr ' Dr. Pries's Cream Baking Powdar ANO Dr. Price's Lnpclin Yeast Gems, IJent Dry Hop Teatt. VTE 'JUSZ. ECX OSE QUALITY. LIGHT HEALTHY BREAD : - Am vf 17.7 &AM ' The best dry ho-) ye.irt in the world. Bread raised t-y tMsycvt i? tight, white and wholecono liitq our nrandmoth'r's delicious bread. CROCF.R3 SELL. THI.!. , PRCPAR.3 B TMS .. j Frlco E3king Powder Co., j EnTc cl Ir. rilcj'2 ciil ncriz Extrccs, 1 Chicago, I!?. St. Louis, Mo, IILNUUICKS. Acres of People Twisten to Our Candidate for the Vice Presidency. Epecial to the SentUeL CoNNEnsviLLE, Ind., Sept, 3. Old Fayttte and the adjoining counties were early astir tin? morning, and the pallant Democracy poured into the beautiful town by acres. Immense delegations came from "Wayne, Union and .Franklin Counties. Long lines of wagons and carriages drawn by two, four and six horses, were common sights. The decorations were bright and tasteful, and the spirit and enthusiasm of the peovle demonstrated an unusual interest in public aiTaira. The mnsic was furnished by several brass bands and drum corps. Gove.nor Hendricks spoie in the fair grounds to an immense crowd. A large portion of hia speech was a powerful arraignment of the party in power and an appeal for a chadge in the administration of the Government, similar, to some extent, to his Indianapolis speech. Tortious of his speech, as follows, were addressed in familiar, hearty and cheerful tones lie said: "You know I have been several times a candidate. Cries of 'And elected once." Yes, once or twice. I have been before the people ot Indiana more frequently than I desired. When I was elected Governor, I did not want to be a candidate. V hen I was nominated for Vice I'resident before I did not want to be a candidate, but it is not neces3arv to talk about that now, is it? Cries of "No." I did not expect to be a candidate this time. Cries of "But we wanted you." I tell you now I want jour votes the worst in the world. Laughter and applause, and cries of "You will get them." That is what I want. "Some people have said a candidate for Vice I'resident ou?ht not to go about making speeches. "Well, I speak to my equals to the men who have to decide the question and I want them to S3y, when they elect me this fall, that the act which excluded me from the office to which I was elected before was an infamous outrage. The Republicans believe it now. Applause and criea of "We know iL" I have not found one for a Ions time that was not perfectly satisfied on that subject, and they are becoming rapidly satisfied of another, and that is that it is going to be repeated this fall. "They tell you that In New York the Irish people are going against the Democrats, and that the laboring party is not going for Mr. Cleveland, and all that. It is not worth while to disturb your minds about that. The Irishman is a natural Democrat Great applause and laughter. I am not speakinz ofthat in fun, bnt I am speaking of it in earnest. He ha3 breathed the breath of anxious desire for better government in his own country. When he comes here his sympathies are for popular govern meat, honestly and economically administered. And there baa never been a time when the rights of foreigners had to be vindicated in this country that the Democratic party did not stand by their rights. The Irishman and the Democrat stand together. ""When I was defeated in my own district, at Shelby vil'e, it was because I would not be Know-not! in. If I had been willing to have been a Know-nothing, and curry Knownothing votes, I would have done well enough; but I would not. I would have felt eo mean ail the balance of my life I cculd not stand It. Applause and laughter. It was impossible. New, my fellow-citizens, it is not necessary for me to appeal to you any further. You have known me more or less for a good many yearj. If I am worthy of the high ofHce the party has nominated me for, then I appeal to you for support. "Now, I received great honor ia the convention that nominated me, such as very few men receive. It wa3 an honor which I felt was extended to the people of my own State, and when they placed me in nomination it happened to be at a time when I did not know exactly what was going on in the convention, and I was not drunk, either. Laughter. Then I could net refuse it, and did not desire to refuse it. But I am a candidate before yon, and I take on" my hat to you, and ask of the ladi s and the gentlemen theLr support. AplauM." Jofige Lewis Jordan followed Governor Hendricks in a long and interessing argument devoted largely to State matte. Attorney General Ilord spoke to an immense audience at night. Honesty Rather Than Majfuetiira. - Here is an extract form Hon. George W. Julian's recent speech in this city, that seems to be quite a favorite with the newspapers. It is goiDg the rounds: "I do not lose sight of Blaine's magnetism, which ia so often dwelt upon by his friends I aduit that he is magnetic There mast be some explanation of his hold upon his party, and in the absence of other assignable reasons I accept this. He draws people to him surprisingly, including honest men and rogues, saints and tinners. Dative and adopted citizens. Bat the Government of the I'Lhti t;&V, h pot carried oa by xaagcet-
V
ism. The fathers of the .Republic never dreamed of an idea so perfectly original and nfres-hinj:. What the coantiy needs in a I'resident is a statesmanship, solid sense and an honest purpose. I admit, tao, that he ia a brilliant man: bnt brilliancy is no more needed in the condnct to public affairs than mesnetism. It might render Mr. Blaine very picturesque and spectacular, as we have seen him through the dissolving views of his career in the State Department, but the American people are not in love with such pageantries. They would much prefer an honest man without brilliancy to a brilliant man without honesty. Kindred observations apply to the efforts of Mr. Blaine's friends to have him peso before the country as a "I'lurr.ed Knight." This may tickle the imagination of certain classes, bat the days ol knight errantry are ended, and neither the knight nor his pi a roe is needed in the Bober and unsentimental work of American politics."
Nils FOIi KL&INE TO CRACK. The Sentinel lMrmly Indorsed A Witness to lUaine's Evildoing Font-NuptUl Escapade of the Plumed Knight. Buffalo Sunday News.1 The answer made by the Indianapolis Sentinel to the complaint made by James G. Blaine in bis action for libel shows rather conclusively that the Western newspaper is not as badiv frightened as the organs of the tattooed man sought to make the public think it was. Instead of whining and begging for mercy the Sentinel reiterates its charge and justifies us publication. The case has now reached a stage where audacity, which has so often won for Blaine, will not do. The Centin?l otTers no impediment to a speedy trial; but, on the contrary, is prompt with its answer and ready for the contest. It is hardly probable, however, that the case will ever be brought to trial, for Blaine ia not particularly anxious to uncover the history of his youthful days or even of the acts of his maturer years. .- - Kansas City Times: The Indianapolis Sentinel being legally P'Uthed by the alleged too previous magnetic statesman, answers that it will prove all it has published. The Sentinel seems to be a good deal of a rusher. It had twenty days to respond to the overruling of the demurnr. It took bnt two days, and now seems anxious to crowd things. The Omaha Herald, referring to a distin guished gentleman who will be subüenaed to appear in the libel suit, says of him: "lie will vindicate Mrs. Blaine. In the same hour and breath he will ruin Mr. Blaine. He will mio him beyond hope of repair. It may puzzle people to reconcile this statement with the tiled answer cf Mr. Shoemaker and the Indianapolis Sentinel in the libel suit, but we have the strongest of rea3on3 for the belief that events of the most shameful and startling cLaracter will prove it to be true. It was in vain that the Herald warned its malignant contemporaries that they were handling deadly dynamite in making infamous slanders on Grover Cleveland an issue in this campaign. They scorned to heed the warning. Mr. B'.aine hisaself indor3ed it by his silence. He ref used to stamp it out. Let the dire and damning consequences be on his own head. Our confident hope and firm belief is that the blow will not fall on the brad of his honorable wife and the mother of his children. Dalla?, Tex., Herald. Does any one believe that Jimmy Blaine, from Maine, will ever prosecute his libel suit to a final issue? The answer of the Indian apolis Sentinel is a deader er. Mr. Blaine would be a sweet-scented perfume to be made I'resident of the best government the sun ever shown npon. I Lastern Arsu?, Portland, Me.1 It is a saddening reflection that Mr. Blaine, surviving "the hair breadth 'scapes ot field and Hood" and shot the shell in his patriotic devotion to his country during the late civil war, should be compelled to risk his life anew in detence of hia home and hi3 family. He is rich why not hire a substitute? If Mr. Blaine now fails to bring a third libel suit against the Easttrn Argus, Tortland. Me., we shall believe he has a reason for his failure. Hear it: The Massachusetts Independents appreciate just the kind of jnggler they have to deal with and have been looking up his Washington social record, with abundant results in the scandal line. It confirms the statement of Mr. Gilford's letter that Mr. Blaine was refused association with Senator Morrill's family, and it reveals the sad tale of his seduction of a married Washington lady, who was put under his "protection" for the voyage to Europe by her devoted husband. The lady's father was a native of Maine of high standing and national reputation. Kuckuhot Förster Blaine. Weekly Union and Catholic Tinus. The three terrible papers published in the Herald by William Henry Hurlbert seem to fix upon Mr. Blaine a stigma that would blight any public man. Mr. Hurlbert maintained that Secretary Forster's tiger reign in Ireland rested on Secretary Blaine's heartless and criminal policy in Washington, and that Forster's collapse in Ireland followed Dlaine's collapse in America, that the one pave life to the other, and that the death of one killed the other. The gravest phase of the matter is that the ofiicial proofs are produced in terrible array. IfthUbe true of Blaine as Secretary of State, heaven save us from Blaine as President. "In a Very Weak CunUitiou, Sinking From rwoui Prostration." A patient in Mississippi gives thi9 account of a "marvellous change" wrought ia her condition: "Last December I received your Compound Oxygen. I was Ina very weak condition, sink iDg from nervous prostration. I commenced its use immediately, leaving of everything else. And what a marvellous change it wrought in a few weeks. So rapidly did I improve that neighbors and friend3 who had been familiar with my complaints for several years are still full of wonder at my recovery." Our "Treatise on Compound Oxygen" containing a history cf the discovery and mode of action of this remarkable curative agsnt, and a large record of surprising cures in consumption, catarrh, neuralgia, bronchitis, asthma, etc , and a wide range of chronic diseases will be sent free. Address Drs. Stark ey ft Paie.v, 1100 and 1111 Girard Itreet, Philadelphia. THE VEKMOMT ELECTION. IJnrlingrton Gives a Democratic Majority for the State Ticket for the First Time in Its History, WniTE River Jcxctiox, Vt., Sept. 2. One hundred and live towns of Vermont give I'ingree, Republican, 22,CJG; Iledlngton, Democrat, 10,110; scattering, 201. The sime towns in 10 gave Farnham, 2.j,934; Phelps, 11,355; scattering, 4'J2. So far as the returns have been jeceived in the First Congressional District, Stewart, Republican, receives 2,GU3; Simmons, Democrat, 471; Kidder, Greenbacker, 301, and scattering, 147. In the Second District, Greul, Republican, received 7,847; Goddard, Democrat, 3,17; tioule, Greenbacker, b, and scattering, 4. The returns are coming in slowly. Burlington gives I'ingree 012, and Redington 1,023. Redington's majority. 111. This is the first time this city ever gave a majority for the Democratic State ticket. C. A. Hi board. Democrat, was elected Representative by a majority of 314. State Prohibition Convention of Kansaa. Lawrksce, Kas., Sept. 2. The Prohibition State Convention met in this city to day. About 150 delegates were present with credentials. Of this number about fifty were permitted to participate as members cf the convention, the remainder bein? refused because they refused to pledge themselves to support St. John for President. A. M. t Richaxdsoa presided over the conyeatiou,
FDU9CUL A11D COSäKRSAL.
HONEY AND STOCKS. New York Financial Market, flaw York, Sept. 8. Money Eiy at 2.31 per cent; closed, offered yt per coat. Prima Mercantile Paper 5 i 'yS, I per cent. Sterling Lower; Governments Q'i let. Railways Lower. 8:atc Securities Dull. Very little dene at the Stock Exchan;a to-da and the room at times almost deserted. The continuance of intense heat may account for the slixi attendance. At the opening the market was weak and lower, but a subsequent rally H to 3 i per ceut. took place. This was succeeded by a fresh sellia movement and a general decline. New York Central was affected by the announcement that this dividend for the quarter would be lJi per cent, reduction of per cent. In the afternoon the market was stran? on reports represcntinz that tne Granu Trunk regarded a freight war unlikely; prlcss rose i to 1J4 per cent, at tte cicie. The iaiprovemcat was not maintained and the merket left off barely steady with the oorro'.viag demand only moderate, the leading shares lending flat at 1-64 per cnt. for use. Compared with Saturday's closins, prices are i to l)i per cent lower, except for New Jarsey Cenual, Heading and Texas raciac, which ara )'A t- l4 vtr cent, tilgbur. Among the inactivo sisres Illinois Central declined 1 to l-i'o; Poilma-i PdliCe, 1 to 114, and Manitoba, ito 'Jj. MiucutHu Consolidated ruso 1 to 75, aui Manhattan il.vic.i fi tO Transaction to-day actjrevated 150 000 har. ai follows: 14,100 Lackawanna, 13.C00 Northwestem, 10,000 New Jersoy Central. 3i,OM Sr. Paul, 3J,OC0 Union Pacific, and 1S.C0J Western Uaioa. Bales of mining stocks to-day were as follows, the tone beini? tirm: Consolidated I'aclfl'. M35Jfti (buyer 10): Concol idated Virelnl, 2 )5u2t: California, 50: Central Arizona, 2J; Eureka, m (seller M: Green Mountain. ISO; Kapniiianuocc, lö U7; Navsio, :;jo (buyer 10); fctaniarJ, 15): L'nion uaKoliia:ed, i:u (seller lOi, and Sierra Nevada, 13J (,eiitr 10). GOVERNMENT SECtTtlTIEJ. Sterling, CO days. 4SI in. 3. 4s. ........... 1117S Sterling, sipht....4'ii iN'ew Ü. & Va ,. ,1-j Note The purciiasm? price for Government SOucLsln IcdUnapoiis varied from tfce Netf York iuctaticii3 Ji31 per cent. BONDS. Pacific 6's.. .....123 iTea,nes.s?e, ne SO ci-ut r&aiia ürsuirjx. lex. r. ia l c.-iti-Ida seconds Cl ifex P. lwo iranao. ?o:; Lcidgh d WUks J lünlri Pao. Sr&s..ll )-4 Lati&ans conOla.. 70 'J. F. Und trrats Xü7 M-B-Jürt I'n . j 0. r. etat as li vi....lor t it, J y..... ...... lCi rirztnia C's .............. 37 3t. P. A3, u drsla.-117;-4 Vlrl .U co isois 31 Tenne&äoo C'a Do. deterred,... i OCXEBAL ETOCK.. Adams Express.. l.jj iMaKe A Ohla 0 k lohfinvmil Vorn ,ks !t.-.,,r ! 'i & ton A 'lerro li - " a, 3 T.H. pid 7 i Inierican Expr.-s.. jt Barl, cedar R. & N . CO 'Jazada Factüc... 41 Canada Southern-.... 3i .d.savlllo an t Chat M. J. Ccutrai Morfai ! W. pt I.., .J.irthora PCiiic.... 5v; 2 J Mi 10 Ht-r Do.nU. Sörth western Central FacltJc Cucfcap-.ake A OMo AOi Sortl western, p:d.-l:U l.V j New Vor (JdutraL.101 Lv. 2.61 prclO.ruU. Huiiiuu'U.nu..... 0,4 Lo. seccna......... J lOalo a M.issislppi... 21 raicaao A iiton..M.ij2 'J. A M'sa. p:i 4-1 C A a. merorred... l is ')ntrtrto A vVesto-a... 11 Otic, rurl. A q . 1M Chlc.tt. L.A H.O.- Si 0.. 6u I . A ttstnr 9 Do, pti 21 tin., &n. A Cic'e.. 41 'Oregon Navtsjairjn-. i lOregouTraniCOu't'l. lV,i 'Oregon Improvem't. 20 IPaclaa Mall 4 ) 'ü Panama. .. 'jS I Peoria, U. A 1 1 C..C..C . A J. 41 Dflawpre A Ha j .'5X Plttsbun? .....'"7 Del. A L3C 10;:i Pullmin F&laco Car lit Denver A B. ürandi II7 Readin.. 2y, Sri j liW Kock Lland Crle prt ferred-. im lennesoe-. Do. prcterrea..MMMM, ort Wayro--.... Eannltal A 8$. Joa.. v'o. prttcrred... äariem.......... l1 4 St. L. A :-ian. Fran... 21 . iK Uo. preferred 43 , syt I)o. first proferral.. St Va 5t Paul.... . 8S'i'4t PaiilprcrerreLll. . SiS St. Paul A Kana. 92 IX) tSt. Paul A Oinaaa.. U äoLBton A Teias.. 34 iSt. P. Ss O. ptd... 9ti Olinoli Central., 2t'i Texas Priflo... U Onion l-aciflo..... 4S'-i 'na: ana, B. A W. tansai A Texas.. Uli Ü. Ö. Express 50 ake Krie A Wfcet.. 13 W , ßL L. A Pacilc- 5J5 wtesuore. i ifo. preierrea., 1 LrjCtvllrt At Kuh . 91V' Wells A Farso Ex. .105 . a . s.1 I i'i" (flu., N. A. A (Iht-... 17 tfsri. A Cln. in pfd. 10 Do. econd rfd. 5 w. u. Telegrapa UomestakeM. Iron Silver.-. Ontario Memph. A Charlesta Michigan ceatrah.. oj MlaE cap. A CU L 14 Quicksilver Do. prsferrad ... 27 On, preferred. 31 S HJHOurl Pacifla, . x DiV. Sutro. sTorelsrn Money and Stocks, LONDON, Sept. P. Consols Money, 101 3 16; srrount, yv Lailroad Bonds-Erie. ItfLf: twaa In, New Vortr Central, 10-i';; Illinois Ceutral, U?Ji : Faclfic, 67'; Reading, 13'i; Canada Pacific, .6; Paul, fct;. tXBlS, Sept. 8. Rentes, 7St 07' c. COJIHEKCIAL, The demand for dry goods Is Increasing, and the trade Is becoming quite active. Groceries continue In active demand, and prices remain steady. Sugars are very firm. In dried fruits domestic are rather dull; foreign are In fair demand. Batter has advanced, and there Is a better deman l. Kgcshave advanced to 12c (loss oS") psr dozen. Poultry has also advanced. GRAIN. TneEoardof Trade circular has the following regarding the grain markets.: Wheat Hot! hotter!! hottest!!! And all that it means. Tho local market are dull and lower, No. 2 red being offered at 70c regular, with buyers only ofTering 77c track. Receipts light and showing CO Improvement la condition. Ocean rates are reported as being but two ceati (2c) per bushel from New York to Liverpool. Certainly no lower rate could be asked unless shippers demanded a chromo. New York at noon was off; Biltimore J.c lower and Chicazopjhows the marked decline cf from Saturday. New York closca 2y6$i Cff. Corn Local markets are fairly active at quotations with prices for spot shipments about steily. Futures not wanted but 0 Oering ä of cisi deliveries are more free. Receipts light. New York at noon was lt,dc oCT. Baltimore neglected ; Chicago ' 2 : off for October, but at the close we nota a farther decline for September and It closed H3 lo ver than Saturday. Oats Dull and weatcr; trading very light. Flour, Grain and Hay. Flour Patent. 5 0035 25; extra fancy, II 75 5 00: fancy, $45031 75; choice, 51253143; family, ta 75 00: treble extra, 12 7332 9): double extra, f2 602 C5: extra, S3 85 32 50: uperflae. 12 002 15; fine, SI 751 fc5; foundry, II 75JJ 0j Wheat We quota: Ro. 2 Med No. 3 Med... - No. 2 Red ...
Bid. Asked. 0 tracx 7 'J trace 77 track 79 71 track 71 ...... tracx 07 53 track Sales. 77 track . 77 track ...... Bid. Asked. 65 track ...... b trace 53 tracx 51 track ...... 63 track 60 track 60 track 6lVf ...... track 45 62 Uack 65 Bid. Asked. 2'J track uo'i 2i track ?5 track 20 24 track
No. I Ked Rejected - Unmerchantable Bcptember....--Octoher. Corn We quow: No. 2 wtite No. 8 white. Yellow HiKh Mixed-., Mixed.... No. 8 High mixed rejected No grade. -. Sound Ear .... - Oats We quote: No. 2 white... ....... Mixed No. '1 white rejected October...-.......-Rye No. 2 steady: öc Eran Firmer; f U 26 bid track; held at I IX CHI:aOO MABKIT3. mrnlahed by H. K. Kinney A Co., Grain and Provision Lrokers. ßepU 8. Open'g iHignst 1 Lowest iciosiaa Wheat 8ept f.is OC tae iit' i 77 I 77 787 80; 67,' 6V I 7f,'i 7'J I "H 79 bSZ 5t1 41V, 25',, a'-2-JVi 00 00 8714 10 10 10 90 75 Corn 6 63'-' Oats 25 V4 2'H 2V-H "iris" 25 25' i 25-1. Oft'. Fork17 UU 1 Uud n . .,1 s 7 Ui 1U 7 00 7 0J 9 93 9 70 7r71 " 7 2J 9 90 9 t 1 2U 9 03 9 85 Ribs -
Not Kept - Oct--. Nov,...Sept... Oct a May 8epU. Oct. . Year Eept Oct.. ..... Nov. .- . ?ept (ct NOT
Receipts ol hogs, 10,000 head; last year, 10,003 head. nritish Grain Trade Review. Lost on, Sept. 8. The Mark Lane Express, la Its weekly review of tho English corn trade, says: "The weather has been strous, with some slight Irotts during the niebu, which were cold. Rain would greatly benet the stand la English wheats, which have lost their hardening tendency, and the crop proving of unusual weight makes the present values unequal. Fales of English wheat for the past week, C2.574 quarters, at 31s 31 par quarter, against 51.14S quarters, at 41s SI psr quarter, for the corresponding week of last year. Ia tbe market for foielsu wheat the trade 1m lost its steadiness, and values are somewhat nominal and in the buyer's favor. Heavy shipments from tae United States show Amerle-ins to ba free sellers at current rates. Imports ot Hour are doable tiiose of the same period last year. o;f tae oa-t trade is in the buyer's favor. Durinj tne we.'k l'J carsoes arrived, 6 sold. B withdriwn. lu remained, IS due. Foreign Hour is dull and wea'f in tne country at former ra'es. Waizs q.iiet. Round corn favors buyers. Parley quiet. Otts dulL The recent advance was mostly lost Peai 1 per quarter caeaoer, and teans quiet. Liaseel oil firm and rataer dtarer. Duriog August Fritih import! decreae-1, compared with that month of,'ast yer. 15.6 10,001. K.tport, compared with August, 1SSJ, decreaie 1
il,büo,0u0." INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MAUIiEPS Iry Ooods. rsrsrs. American fanc7..... American shirune.... Simpson's monrnInss..6 5 Berliu solid colors.M.-5V B-ilmoQt fancy ii , Berwick fancy..- W "Allen's fancy..-.... Arnold fanc7.. Arnold Indigo blue...9 Cocheeo fancy ..S Eddysu)ne fancy .....6 GioacMter iucy.-...-.5V4 1 Victoria solid black....4!i Merrimack fancy.- .6 Merrimack bhirtlnK-...5 frtcmc iincy.., a i Windsor fancy.... Stoel River fancy... 5i Merrimack pink 6' Wahingion InL blue .8 . Merrimack purple .....6 Si Waah'ton T. Ii. laacy8 Harmony fancy. BBOWW COTTOXS. Creficent City A..-..7'PcDpcrell K.... Vi Crescent Ctt7 B... ....'a-PcpnerjU K...... ........ t,vA Crescent City C-.. .... 'i Pepperell 3-1........ H Clark's A . 5 Pepoerell 10-4 20 fia.l.-:r,n 7 Ra.1Tnr.1 R .( . .t.rfc..-,j-A .............., it'Vv.iy. .w. ......... ... . Atlantic A ....... Atlantic P.... ... .7H VTtica G Dtica9-4.. W .... l Appleton A....... 7JaAraory iNnuA K.. .. Augusta Mafif!achr.;?fjs tiV, .A DwlitZ... Lawrence LL... 5H.lwiga: Star.. BLEA.CHED corross. Pr!2o of to West lli Hill's Griper Idem... 3 New York Mills-.. M1 Hope .-. . 7 WainsuttK .10s Fiteoville Maonvihe.. ...... ö'h Farwe'.l .. 6!4 Farwell half u!ea. 6 Pepperell 9-1. ... 8 ...M -2.'S ...:!0 6 Pocassett P. M. C. Chapmsn X....Farmer's choice.... Fruit of the. loom. Ijo:id!e..LonsdRle cambric. Jug: out Chestnut liill-.... .. 6'4 Permerell 10-4 - b'i Üiu-A 9-4 ,, h4 fTtioa I'M -11 !Triamph....-. ot 4VC' Pocahontas...... 5JüAndrosco5gia L.. 8 D2ES3 FABRICS. Pacific acIScTi psplln lus-.lO Hmllton a!pacas 9' acific ''i cas'im'TS.liy, Hamilton mn.......ll; acitie 4 Aui.traiiin Kcir,e ltOO Uwns....l ) Phc Pa crape 1? 'PicCj Oreanlv ;t Pacific 6 4 A. M,..J iPrtciSc Chambray 9 PactSc G-4 U. X. cvsh-2l PaciSe cretonnes Pp.cillc 6-4 A. C. cash-25 Pci.ic d. f. KUitius.. V a.ncnoccr casn..iLi racmc percales ,..1.5 Manchej.er 4 DeQ...13 Faciflc uun's veii'g. 1S Aiiaui.c aipacas -.iu lArnnitou iMiiuaa S At!aatie:t. L,"caK,a...2t j v.Hiiu.? - 324 Autoiiuo c. cabum ia iAr;inc-.oa ;4 gray I casnmere 13 GIKGHAVS. Lancaster IWhtttenton, dress.to stapld sad fancy 8 Renfrew, dre. ....-otIO Bates " " -ot Ti Norma idie, Iras?...... 'J Plunkctt M "... ot 7!i Branswicx, dress.. . 8 t-tiafow " 7 1 Royal, dross . 8 Berkshire G1 'ireyiock, drot ..12 Johnson B? I0Va York, dres ..ot-ot.. - 8 Johnson B F, ni'ii'sr.-UV, Draper cloth..... .1J; Johnnoa dres8style3..10i FLA IDS ASO CHEVIOTS. Araosieag ....ot ..-..10 1 Alabama plains. -MM T-f Amoskeag, fancy ..iö1- Lo ii-iaua plaids...... 7-i Bates OT-OT...OTOT. ." Ottawa plaids ..-m - 7 Otis B B.... 8 cCdiaburir Chevioti...lO Park ifiils, 70 check.,12 .Everett cheviots, Park Mills, 80check..H iGreat Rp-iblic Chev. 7 rjiimi Mj i ll" ' UIU'U'HUU .... '4 Oos check 94 Hamlltou stripea.-.tO; DENIMS. Otis, A X A. ot. 12l-4 lYork, blue .15 .15 .15 .11 .11 yj i j 1 jiork, slate ...ot ... jYork, taacy...-jO-ikland, A-.... iColumbla-.i. Ovis, C C ....-ot ..ot-otIO'-Amo-keag 14 Everett -14 EaycuXer... ot...ot 8 1 Boston T1CXISGS Araoskea?, A C A...14 Lewlston, sa... York, 00 in. ot...- 12V, Lewistoa, 32 1 12 I 1 l" Ooncsto ia, B F ...ot-.! 4 Lewlston.33.OT Oouestoa, extrHt lOakUa 1, A .ot Canectga.0 0 A...-.11X Oakland, A A GRAIN BAGS. Ameiicaa...-....OT-OTl9 'Grander ......ot - Franklinville- .. JO 'LewUton ot- .... SUirk.A OTOT. . . ij IGeorrta, A..-.. ..ot CARPKT CHAI!. White -....18 Colored -. .... 7 7 ..20 21 Coverlet -'0 No. 500 cottou yara-i0 Candle Wicx.... ....20 iTwine . .....ot 20 Tbe Produce Market. .Eggs Paying 12Jic per doz., loss oX; from Batter Creamery faucy,20?2?c; choice, 173102; dairy, selected. 16c: country, fancv. PiaiY:: cfioi'-e, 10c; medium grades, 6S3c; low grades, ttH to perth. Poultry Hens, lOo per !b.; rooster, 5C: spring Chickens, lüc; turkeys, Rc; old geee. per doi.. 15 40: young geese, II 20; dnex, per dot, IJ 0); young aucss, zi w. eathers Prime geese, 45c; mixed aad dacks, 20(2öc. Raes-laifiC Wool Tub-wdfihed, Jkr: unwashed, mellu-n, 20c: unwashed common. 2X!: nuwisnel Cotewold, 15c; do. coar.w, 163 17c; do. cotted Qeeces, 14315c: tub-washed da., 30c. Ihe Provision Market. Below are the present Jobbing prices : Smoked Meats, canvaso'l or plain (plain meats not Kuarauteed aztinst Kippers )j. C. Hams: 10 lbs average, 14c; 12 4 t) 15 lb?, average, ll'c; li los. average, ltc: VO lbi avera-s. lie: 2! to to lb averaee. lSVic: cottage bams. 10c: Califor cia hams, 10c; Enli'h break dwt bacoa, cler, IVAC: qo saouiaers. ajic: ao 20to 2isios average. öc; family shoulders, pieces, 6'c; dried beef, l"Kc. Bncon Clear sides, 25 to 40 las. average, as desired, 12',c; do. backs, 12)4e; clear sides, heavy averages, ix. I). 8. and Pickled Meats English cured, clear tide or backs, uusmoked. 1 1 ' i ? : Bean oork. cler. per bbl., XjO lbs., sn 50: family pork, clear, rcr DDL. mi ids., io: lamny oeer, sis. - Lard Pure kettle readered ia tierces, 9iv. in ba'l barrels or 60-lb tubs. 9c; 20-lb pails, lO.Uc; Oil In tlemwc 60c per Rat. : In bris.. 62V&. BAUsases-Bologna, In clota, 7c; la skin, VSc. Heed. Timothy, ebote, 81 40; pair to fair, ft 201 30: blue grass, 1 9032 10; clover, none la mirket. The Grocery Market. Cheeee Full cream. New fork. lfapc: Ohio, 10c: part skim, 6-3 Sc pr pound; White Rjse, 12e. crystal spna. I'j-.-äc; Koopir?. 8'.;i, Coffees Com moo, 94 jiOVIc; ordinary, lOM He; fair, llrne; prime, 12l2c: strictly prime, l:,a:$i4w, cuouie, li'L ai4V45: oia uovern ment Java. li,a2oc: McLaughlin's ittt roasted, lib paciaes. 1001b cases, löjc: 6Jlo ao.. i3c: Aronckie rnatel. lSic: Leaver ing's, 154c; tlardoba, 15c; Gates' A No, 1, 16aC; antes' prime, IVic. Bazars Cutloaf. So: powdered, ?'-,'c: grannlated.77V;c: standard A.C?-;)!! off KfiTMc; white extra O, 6 i'lfci litat brown, 67, üjö' Jo; common graue", ow&jyv:, n vneans, o;8 iso;y. Molasses and SyrupsNew Orleans Mslassas, 45 QCüc; syrup, 3-2(3 15c per gal. for common to choice; juapie syrup, si xu sow Rice Carolina and Louisiana, 6'7c. EpiccsPeppcr, 17a1S'äc: alspics. 10 312c; cloves 2Cyc: ginqer, 17322c: cinnamon la mats, 123:dc; nutmegs, Wi.fuc. bHlt Lake. In er low. f 1 05; dray lots. SI 10a 115; small lots, lOo more from store ; dairy, 12 40 (US uu. etarch Refined Pearl. VATkVAd nor lb.: Eureka. 6c: Champion gloss, lump, 055;ic; Improved corn. G(4i?ic 8alt Fisn Mackerel, No. 1 ma, 24 per bbL; palves, ill 50: extra mess, psr böl.; naives No. 1 mackerel. I8va.0: hatvc. toalO: No. 2 mackerel, 812 5üiJ14; halves, $5 50 37; No. S maclc crel. I6r6 50: halves. 11:43 50: Nr. 1 white fl"h halves. 16 507; family white flsh, l.alves, 12 5033; Nrx l herring. i &o..i: boneless nsn. s oucii per 100 lbs. : bonelefss cod, $ö7; extra, 110; Grand Rank. 6 fi5V.'.c ter lb. Foreicn Fruits London layer raisins, new, 12 6&S3 CO; new Valencia, 7jllc: Bultaaa, 11c; new Mnscatel rauslna, two crown, 12 75; three Crown. S3: California L K..I2 2J. Liemoas-Masslna. 4 00?t5CO: Rodi, j.5 50. Prnnes-Bohemlan, CS: new Turkish, WQSXv; Sultana do.. nytc; currant. 6c: new flea, layers. 15a Dates Matts. 66ic; fard In ten pound boxes, 8ipc. Orange Mafcsin Imperial, l'a6 ftO. PeanaU Raw, Tennewee, llAWc; Virginia, COSct- Wilmington, go: roasted, iijc mnauaa, nji per Duncn. Canned iioods We quote: Tomatoes, 2 loa,, 90 a 95c: 8 lbs., 1 Ouftl 10; Peaches, 2 lbs., standard. 11 .vat 70: 3 lbs.. II 9"ra2 20: seconds. 3 lbs.. II 60 3l 70: 2 lb, 1185140; Pie Peaches, 8 1bs.,tl 00 a 115:6 lbs... 1 65(9195; Blackberries, 85 v95c; ftrawberrles, l 10xil5: Raspberries. II 25ai 30; Cherries, red. II looil 15: wnite, iiso Jj aj; atnna Beans, t0(3ä5c; Green Peat, Marrowfat. 1 25 1 80; Karly June, 11 35C41 45; Yarmouth Corn. 1 2Vl 80; Mountain Sugar Corn, fl80ai85; 8 lbs, ir25-a 1 80; Mackerel, II 2531 3t Pineapples, 11 50:32 00; I Salmon, 1 lb, II 7Uai :uj jumoier. jeiues, bdj ajc: Cove Oytiters, 1 lb. light weight. 60970a; lib, full weight, tl 151 20; 2 lbs, light weight, 11 10; 2
lbs. ull weUht. II 85ai 95: Sardines. French, Ms,
11 75perdoz; American, s, ner doi; Apples, 8 lbs, W&33c; 6 lbs, 12 502 60; gallon. 13 25(33 50. Vegetables and Fruits. Beans Choice ntrr. 12 60: medium. 12 43 1 2 50: Marrows. f3 15S3 2: Califoruta, II. ew Potatoes 1 50 ";1 3 per bbL Sweet Potatoes Philadelphia Jerseys. 1533 03: Baltimores. 13 5C CO; Kentucky, 13 OOai 50. a ppies Choice, larce, sound ana npe, is iw per bbl: trreen. dull at it 004200 per bbL as to quality; choice, large cooking, 12 50 ai OO par bbL Dried Apples tvapora'.ed, 14ai5u, common dried, lygie. feachen Dried ooacaes. naives, i "-ifi'ic: Cali fornia halve, 16c: evaporated, ltSai7c Plums wild goose. vt stand. H Jj; utaison, 35 0. caDtmee cw per crate, f zi nj. Green Beans ler bu. SJ-Tac Peaches v. ba box. 50 as7-. Delaware peaches. H 2i(l 50 per i ballel basket. i:anteioues, per bbi.. Ji 50 j,z 00. Watermelons Per 100. IS üU Oaions-12 00 Cl 53 per bbl. Honey lS320e. Coal and Coke, Plttfhnrg, per ton. !4 50: aatnrac'.te, 17 25; Ray mond City, it 25; Indian block, S3 50; coka, lamp, 12c; coke, crushed, 14c; JaeXioa coal. Si 00; JÜcHides, Leather and Tallow. Hemlock sole.2ia32c: oak sola, 30.ai0e: Peansvlvania harniss leather. 3iat7c; narnes leaner, 30'c: bridle leather, perdix., 1)0972: latestic kip, 50,30c; French kip, Sös n 20; doaijüccilf. 70ca?l 10: Freacacatf, 81 10 .vl 8). aides no. l cured, sc; -u l green. jal4c; Na 1 calf, 9310c; cured, lOailc; dry salt. Do; Clnt, 12c; No. 2 hides, Y3 oü. Tallow-Prime, 6'ic: Sa 2, eaV. Grease Brown, 4'4 w; white, 6J33. Drug Market. Alcohol, 12 2032 2: CiloaaeL 73)5c: ca-noaor, 25 0c: cochineal. 50 a"A)e: chloro'orm, gcaJlCO; gum opium, II 50(jt 76; ln luo. fl ooaj 00; morphine, I 50a i 75, Oils--"a::r,l60ai 65;swit oil, Wc.351 75; olive o'L I15)103; ber?a-nt (Sandereon'6), 12 25 a2 50; lernen (Saadersoa's) 11 75 fa 2 OX Qaiaiue-P. A W.. 81 lil 20: cluchonlda, 50,a"w. American b'.-cirb. soda, 4ac; Enclish do.. m&lQ. Sauf Garret's 2-oz. ptj't., 81 00 per io2. ; 4-oz. oottle. $1 i0 per dot. Flove s S ilphur 43. Tarpeatiaa 35aia3, English Venetian red, by bbl., Tz; less quantities, SC Iodine J2 d a2 75; Iodide potnih. 81 45. Cloves, 20 J. '5c. Rhubarb 9)c -il 25. Window-glass, 60 aa l 10; double, 60 aad 20 per.cent. orL Iron and Steel Market. Bar Iron 12 00 rates ; hoop Iroa, l 53 rites; Norway and Swl iron, 5o t&'.iäi aor.iiaaja ir a, 3c, Horoe Shoes Bard ia iSt Periias', oer ke, 51 00; mule stioes. SI pjr kj; alvnco. tlrse Shoe Na!l9 Nortnw?st-'ra, ü.ob-, aal Putat-n, rer box Si 50. Cst Ste-.-l !53t Amarieii, oer In. k'; spring suel, 6.'; ttri s'-i -1, ti: to? gtoei, 6c; machinery steel, 5i Naiis-:2 3J."s2 Hi. Mldcell-AueouH Mrk-tn. Oils We auore: Llusee 1, riw, ft3 ajjlc: bored, 57 (Vj?e; laid oil, 653")c; miners' oil, Ci JiOc; lUDrl-c-iting oil. 12"3"Sc: straits oil. 55 41Jj: bjazinc, 10 fiiHc; coal o.l, Indiana lcal test, 131!OS':;IjO decree. tct. l'jailc; water white, I55diree, lie Tinners' öapdes Ve quota: Bast br.i-id eusrcoal t n. 10x11, 12x12 aa l 11x25, SC 75; IX. 10x1, 11x20 and 12x12. Is 75; rooHa, 10, llxJO. 5J 2j; IMxitf, 812 50-ill; bloci tin, in pls, 21'; id bir3, 2ÖC Iron 27 B iron, ;i4',; 27 O iron, 62; Juniata Kaivaniztd. 4 per cent, discount; rednel, 50 per cent. discoariOT Sheet zinc, Ce. Copiwr bottoms, 22J. Plaint hed copper, Jöc bolder, lisaiöc. UVK STOCK. Indianapolis Live Stock Market. U.sios Siock-Yards, SepL 8. CATTLi-RßcelDt, 1C0 head; receipts of all kinds of cattle very lifiht; advices from the Eist strong aad J4'c lower and large receipts. Good butchers' trades were in good demand and commanded nuuido qutations, while poor grades were not wsnted and were dull aad hard to sell at quotations. Prime shippers -ot 55 83(35 00 Good to choice shippers 5 OO.9 5 50 Fair to medium shippers. 4 2 T 1 73 Common shippers.... -. - 3 50 tl 00 Good to choice cows and npitcr..- 3 60 Jl 50 Fair to medium cows and heifers., ...ot 3 10 4J 4 ) Comrcoa cows and heifers 2 2VmJ2 l'J Veals, common to good 4 1O4G 03 Bulls, common to good , . 2 25 4 1 CO miikerf. common to cood 25 0 1-430 CJ Hogs Receipts, 1,300 head ; shipments.1,300 head. Qcality generally poor. Market very slow aal prices lower, but little doing, closing weak. Sclsc: heavy, none telling. Select light !5 005 CO Common to fair light. . 5 70.' 90 Heavy roughs 4 501 53 Sheep Receipts, 533 head; shipments, 453 head. Receipts very light, but few good fat . sheep here. Maiket steady for good ones; poor stock hard to sell. Good to cto!oe grades .... 8? 4003 75 Fair to medium grades 2 85 .3 20 Common grades - .- 2 002 65 Ltmbs, common to good - 2 7V! 75 Backs, per bead... - 1 502 00 Elsewhere. EAST LIBERTY, Pa,. Sept. 8. Cattle Slow at last week's opening pricas; receipts, 2.S00 head; shipments, 1.400 head. liogo Active: receipts, 3.303 head; shipments, 2.KU head: Philadelphias ttu 6): Bain mores, ti(i6 35; Yorkers, ItlO 2i; grassers, f iSJioO. Sneep steady at lit wees's clo.iug prices; racclpts, 3,800 heal ; shipment, none. NEW YORK, SepL 8. 3eeves Receipts, 4,000 head : market dull and lower except for desirable Texas cattle, which are higher and sold at 11 10 a 5 10 steers; j50;.tfit for ordinary to good butchers' steers; ö70it712 prime aad extra do.; i t'5(34 95 for grass Texans. Bheep Receipts, 12.StO head. Market op3nel weak and irregular; sheep sold at $2 505 23 per C wt. ; lambs, I i 50y.ö 25. Hogs Receipts. 7,100 head. Market weak aal slo w ; fair to good sold at 80 4U;aS 50 per c wt. KAN3A3 CITY, Sept. 8. -The Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattie Receipts, 4.000 head; good to common graa Texan steady; medium IOj lower: exports, 0(6 30; good to choice shipping, S5 50 a 5 SO: common to medium, $55 30; feederi, Jl ii 4 60: cows, t&i 50. Uoern-Kecelpu, 3,200 bead. Market weak and 10($Uc lower: for lots ol 231 to 258 lbs., Si 75äö, mainly . 75(3i fcO, Sheep Receipts. 250 head. Market quiet at 83va 3 60 for fair to good muttons. 8T. LOÜ1P, Sept. R. Cattle Receipts, 2,800 hesd; shipments. fcOO bearj. Corn-fed natives are firm: range cattie are in eood demand; exports, f-5 30a 6 75; ood to choice shipping. $5 8j,'.$5 25; medium to good, i 50'j5 50; Colorado steers, tlj 4 75; gras Texaus, 81 53 0. Sheep Receipts, 450 head : shipments, SjO head. Market quiet; common, 82'c2 60; cood to choice, fijhi 75; lambs, 8 5ai 25; Texan. 82 ai 25. Hogs Weak and slow; Yorkers, 5 853' 13: packing, nominal; butchers' to extrs, S3 10Ji 43; receipts, 2,300 head; shipments. 2,700 head. CHICAGO, Sept. S. The Drovers' Journal reports: Hogs Receipt, 8.CC0 head: shipments, 3,000 bead. Market weak and 5jlc lower except for choice: rough packing, $ 406; packin and shipping, 6 j6 55; light, f 5 75 jii; Skips, 3 75J 5 75. Cattle Receipts, 7,503 head: shipments, 2,033 head. Fat cattle firm, and low gradea weak: exports, 16 507; good to choice shipping. Sä '45 50; common to medium, Si 75(35 75; fexaas, is C53 4 60. Sheep Receipt. 1,60.1 head; shipments, none. Common to fair, 82 503125; medium to gool,S150a 4 25. The Drovers' Journal Liverpool special quotes lower prices for American live stook. Bet cattle, 15c per lo. dressed; best American sheep, 13c per lb. BUFFALO, Sept. 8. Cattle Receipts today, 2,100 bead; consigned througa, 73 cars. Market dull, weak and lower; extra cattle, 80 10 2; good to choice shipping, 85 605 W; fairtoihedium, fj5 40: Texas fcteers, ""St 3034 60: light butchers'. Si Z'f'H hO; good heifer. St 73 1 2"; mixed butcher', f 3 6534 30; s:o?ker, 25 to 40c pr cwt. lower: light Western to good Canals, 81 353 4 50: fat bulls, 83 10f.3 50. Sheep Receipts tö-day, P.KOO head; coniKiel through, 4 can. Market dull; cmnmoa to good. 8. Ö.3 CO; good to choice, 8 3 20 il 4J: extra selec'ied, $4 25; tVestern lambs, 81 7öl 25; Caaaia', 81 5C&5 15. flog iJeceipts, C.OOO head; consigned through, 67 cars. Market dull and price a ahvie lower; good Ohio and Michlgsn Yorkers. 85 75iG; choice corn-fed York weights, S6 2VaJ SO; graders, light trim to fair, t'lfn'i 65; good corn-fed mediums, SO 35 Ci6 50; pigs, S 1(44 50. 1IAKKETS BT TELEGRAPH, r rod nee markets. FX?! TOSS, Kept. 8. Cctton-Q'iiet; futures dull: Fentember. lO.GSc: October, lü.4Sc: November, 10.09c: Ueoemoer, ia42c; January, 10 52c; February, 10.61c; March, 10.76c; April, 10.83c; May, lO.Wc; June, lLlOc. Flour-Dull; receipts, St.0 bbls. ; exports, 12.000 bbls.; superflue State and Wtstern. 82 40(2 90; common to good extra, 82 90 3 50: sood to choice, 85 3(a5 75; wotte wheat extrs. & 60(55 90; extra Ohio, 82 95(3 75; St. Louis, S2 9i5 75. Wheat-Spot la2)-.l(j and options 2'S 20 lower, and closed heavy, at bottom rates; reel pU, 6(10,000 du. ; exports, 115.00J bu. ; No. 2 sprinz, 8"c; nrt graned red. 72aVJJc; do. c. 1. f., 87o; No. 3 red. M4V4C: No. 2 red, steamer. r71-.; n'o. 2 red, 87 08V?ic; ungraded white. 9UJ92Vi ; N . 2 red. Septem r-er, rales of 406 000 bu 1'. , i'siy. closing at Wbc; October, sales of 2.0W.0C0 oa. at fcT 'SJc, closing at; November, sales of 1,161,0X1 bu. at f9Vv(ü9lJ-ic. closing at80e; December, sales of 1,U'2.UC0 tu at ne49-jc, ctOKln at 91 c: January, sales ( 160.000 bu. at 533i303c closing at 93!4c; February, rales of 9t,000 bu. at $V4fy,'H'i, closing at4?4C: March, sales Of 40,000 bu. at 9it4 aS'ic, closing at 9tc; April, sales of 96,0-30 ba. at'JäJi rj
81 CO, e'osing at SS'c; Mar, ale of 32,0-00 ba. a: !
,."j.,.,cai5i J'i. cioiuc at vj-,c Cora-erot unettltd and 2.ic lower; options opnt'd -ti,-',i higher; later tell back lfaijiand closed heavy; receipts, 103 3iu bu : exports. 18,oo0 bu. : ungraded white, 6b'4c; damaged yellow, 71(72c; No. 2, ieptembcr. 63 :.Cjc. tlo-log at C5-; October, fz QjClc, closing at oic: November, fl Vi'iC2) c oioEitig at61!-r; leemror. 5:".C57,.' cloMDg at b'y.i". January. '6Jc. Oats .i'o lower; leceipts. 123.UC0 bn.: exports, l.soo oa.; mixed, 34035c; white. 37(Sl2c. Hay Quiet. Coilee-t-pot. steadier at lOVQlO'ic: option dull: rather easier; fairs, 6. 1 00 bags. October, x 25(3s,3"c; December, fe.'iSwSOc; January. 8 30,aS.36c: February, 8.:va 8.115c. Sugar Firm; Knjjlish Isl-1?, 4"'; centrifugal. 5 ll-10c; fair to good manufacturing. 476''i"c: ltlir.ed.stronper: whl'e ex'ra C, 5 11-P .5;42: oJ A,67;iiCc; inonld. tV'i(i67hc: confections 61.',:; powdered. C7t.a7c: crauulai.-.l, ü ll-l6i- Mola- s Dull. Ilice Ai'tivc. Pi troleum Stead v; united. 7fc7c; crude, e7t7V: reflned, l;-dn-Firm at 81 -lyi 0. K.'zs Firm at ls'a Poric Lull; new mews. 817 75. Leei tuiet and u'l cbangrd. CuUncats Nominal ; long clear mi id!ine, 12 12JÄ. Lard Heavy; Western steam, p-n 87 2m7 fO: Septem lK.r, S7 55; October. 7 49 37 5; November. 87 3'..'47 41; December, 87 42 37 &o, Jannary, 7 51. Ottjers unchanged. CHICAGO, Sept. 8. Hour W'tfii; shnD"rs holding off: winter wheat, SI 759 i 75: Michigan winter, ST 50 1 CO: s;dug w teal, - I .M) i.i: .Min nefoia Inkers', Si 1 50; patents, ?i 754 5 50; low grade, i2(l '.; rye flour, 1 10 '. 25 in barrels. 8 : "0 in racks. Wheat Active, weak and lower: forlira advices unfavorable: sal, September, 70' t77c, closed at 70' ,o; October, 77J.,a77.',. cio.-ed at 7;'; November, 794TASCi-"c closed at 7't'4?; De?amoT. FC-,ib2c. closed at?ive: No. 2 Chicago sprins, 7'5a 7fÄc. clos d at 7o(;7u,c: No. 3 do., 6'ic; Na i red, 71'c: No. 3 do., Cc. oorn Active bat very unsettled: cash, itiklc: closed at '.a;c';e: S.M'emb r. r5J4(S57,,;:i closed at fti.e: October, 5 .t. cloted at 51'e; November, 46Vi i47jc." closed t 4c; year. 41:.2c. closed at 4ic; -MSy, 41(lj52C, Closed at 41" C Oats lul Dd heavy; cash, 'S a2'.',.e: Semember. 25 t 2:,sC. ck-ed at 2525 c; October. 2.4-3?4c, closed st 2jc; year. 25 i2i'1:. clobe I at 2 e; .Uy, 2I4c-64'. closed at 29'4'- Rve Dull ut 52 4". Parley Kina at 6:;.. Fnxseed Easier at il ii 1 29'i. Pork Weak; cash. lr Setiteniber, M7 no"; October, SIT; year, ill ii ,..! ;i5, close I at 511 Co. Lard Active but wea: cash. $7 10rv7 77: Ri ptember, 87 10 47 :. closed at i7 10: October. $7 0&7 4i. closed at 87 10; November, 87 I V' 23. ctostd at 17 12'o. Eulkmcats I)i-.ll; shoulders. S'. 7-3; short rib. 810: short clear, 810 uO. Rir.ter-o.ulet. E.vs Steady. Freights Corn to Bartalo, 2).J Receipts Flour, 7,00bb!s.; wheat, H.t.ooO b.i.: com, 2 1'.'.OiiO bu. : oats, lOj.noo Ni. ; barley, .".tooj ba. ; rye. 41.C00 bu. Sliipments Flour, 15. UO0 bbl : vt heat. 1 17.0CO bn.: crn, r.51,00) bu. : or. 115.00J bu : barlry. ::.,0C0 hu.: rve. 9,500 bu. Afternoon Board Wheat Wrnker: October 1eeiinci N--veinbcr declined y,c. Corn Dull; November declined. Oats; t'irra; s-ept-jmiier alvaaced Pork v taker; Scp;em!er kc.ined year 1 ; ilined 2Ce. Lard ou.et; November de-line l ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8-Flnui-I.ower; far.ily, 82 ZQGi 10: choice. 83 2.3.3 i 40: fancy. 3 Tttl 2. VHbiki Active, lower and uas -tiled. c!o-ini I1, 4 2' .c below Saturday ; No. 2 red, Tir l.jT7 : avi 7t.vc; ßcTitemrrer. 70;;a7c. closing h. 7. bi J; 01 iooer, hi ''.ai2;4C ciorlim at .s?4c; Nov'cmtT, 3,i-iisl'4c, citiui: at v"c; Deccndier, jr.';;: yenr, ''2;.t9c. clnina at f27; May and No. 3 red, 61 -g Ct.c. t orn-Lower. ex t it !or Octonr, and slow; 4T,4tfisc cash, 47;,' ' :9icc.!oni?: ilT " sv pt'ine-, 47.Ql!c dosing; 47; v- Ui W't; 4J1 I'l;,.' No.-er.i-bt-r, -.'cl.e'c closing: ö''.e ye.ir. ;' . tv closing; :iIrc May. Oats- Ptt'er but inactive; 2Cc cah September ; 2"-' ,Q2'i'c October: 2;". .32 '' November; 2t'r.c Dn'.'inbi'r: 2 'U-ß,''1' .; Rye HiBher al53c. Parley-Nothi'u done. Teid Dull atjt). lic.tttr Unchane-.-Kas M;et iro12j.'.c. Flax?-f d - Steidy et 1 2$m 1 2.: Day Lower.'prairte, S:-"j'.; timothv, 5- 12. Pran Firm at 54c, at mill, ( oinmcal-;;iiet nt 2 40, ProvisionsLower and weak. P..rz Si7 asked. R iUmeats lxng clear, 0 85: short iid. ? i'3: short Clear. S O 23. Rrcoii Lon? cic.ir, ' j vj .'410 75; short rib, 810 75; short clear, SU s;'.j. "Lard Nominally lower. Keceip flour, 10.0)0 onls.: wheat, 21,C00 bu.; coro. 2. avj tu.; ts.cs.OOrt bu.; rve. 70C0bu.; bariey, 5,00) : i. .shipments -Flour, 19,0C0bbls.; wheat, 32,00u bu.; corp. 14,000 bu.: ouls 15.CC0 bu. ; rye, none; barley, none. Afternoon üoard Wnent A IractioaoTat 791,ö7'.c4'c October: HK'4sr'sC 2"ovemhcr; i'c December. Corn Steady ; 4-c September: 47 ,1a 47',c October: '.n'-'ai;; the year. Oats iVea'ker at 2j'4C year; 2':';ic May. BALTIMORE, Sept. 8. vtonr steady : noward Street and Western superfine. 82 30 j2 75; extra, i'ys 75; family, Sl(a. Wheat Western irregilarand ower. closing dull: winter red, spot, s'4 cis.'c: September. &C,K riSCya-; October, b:4 -4 t7'c: November, i'j r ii'j'... Corn Western, no Ottering and no bid. oata-Kirm; Western white, S3.335c: mixed, :.32e. Rye ij iiet at 53 .i58c Hay-Quiet. Provisions Acüve aad firm. Me-s Pork klO 25. Pulkmeats Shoulders and clear rio sides, packed. SS,3ll 75. Bacon Shoulders, S 75: Clear rib Bides. .2 75. Ham 815 5031b 50. Lard Refined, 8' 25. Rotter Firm: choice Western, tiacked, 816c; creamery, 1623e. Eäs Firm at lM'il'Oc. Petroleum Steady ; refined, 7,,4377,''. Corlee Steady; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 9' 4 (ilOc Supar Firm: A oft. 0",2. Copper Refined easier at 12,!4 tl3c. Freights to Liverpool par steamer Dull ;".caiton, J4'd: Hour, is; grain, lower at2"d. Roceipb Fioar, 3.0C t bbls.; wheat, 101,OCO bu. : corn. 000 bu. : oats. 4.500 ba. Shipmeius wheat, 44..000 bu.: corn, 900 ba. Sales-Wheat, 75C.0C0 bn.; corn. 100 bu. PHILADELPHIA. Soph 8 Flonr-Nom'nally Unchanged ; rye Hour, firm; choice, St 75. Wheat Unsettled; No. 2 red, September, raiiz: October, t'J5?s;?4c: November, MijtV.j'c; December, 91 9i;4e. Corn Option, nothing doing; car lot active; No. 3 mixed, 6MS(a3lc: steamer mixed, 6-J wH5c;8ail mixed, Ct'.y ti 7c: do September, e 'i'-e; October, C ji(i,02c; Novemler. 0 aölc; December, 54 (4 66c. Oats Firm; rejected waite, iO He: No. 2 mixed. Sic; No. 3 white. 33 .ltc: No. 2 white, SS' .c. Provisiono-steady ; Buffalo city family, i:i14c; do packets. 13o: do No. 1 mefp, llj'-jc; India mess, 24c: new mess pork, 17c; bom, smoked, 14Uil 5ic. Lard Steady ; refined, ii 73 08 79; kteaiü, 8rlo: butcher's loose. 87 "x Butter Firm; choice grades couutry extra, 2l25c. Kegs FrmatlW'iOc. Checre-Dull: Ohio Hit. 6 sc Receipts Flour, 3.7to bbl.: wheat, 4.1.000 bn.; corn. 13,003 bu.: pats, 11,0.10 bu. Shipment NVneat, 1U2.400 bu. ; corn, 7,5000 bu.; oais, U.OO) bu. CINCINNATI, Sept 8.-Cotton-Qaiet at 10". Flour Dull; famiiy. S3 50-33 50; Uccr, 8 1 3 1 2"-. Wheat Steady : No. 2 reil, S.c. Corn Easier; No. 2 mixed, !Gc. Otts Active but lower at 27' 2'2Sc. Rve Dull at fVic'i 55J.' Btirley Dull; extra No. 3 fall. 67i't70o. Pork ball and lower at 17(317 50. Lard Dull and lower at S7 25t7 S7,i. Bailments lasier; shoulders, SO :iy-. short rib. Sio. Bacon Quiet; shoulders. 87 23; short rib. Sil 11; short clear, 811 f0. Putter-Stronger; extra creamery, 2526c: dairy, lOfaHc. Linseed Oil Steady at53e. Heg? Wi-8a; comnum and light, SIJj 75: packin S and shipping, 85 406 25; receipts, 1,000 head; shipmenti, olo head. MILWAUKEE. Sept. S. Flour Quiet. Wheat Sttadv; Ho. 2 Milwaukee, 7i.'4c: September, 74,4c; October, 75J4c; November, 7x'c tvra Unbettled; No. 2, nominally 5Ce. oats-Qiiet; No. 2 white, isc, delivered. Rye Quiet and unchanged; No. 1, 5ic, Barley Quiet; No. -2, September, Cl;4c. Provisions Weaker. Mess Porx 817 cash and September: 817 October. LardPrlme stearo, 87 174 cash ; 87 17J- October. Hojs Lower ar SKfGmt. Kooeis'Ji flour, 2,600 boUi; wheat, 47,000 bu.; corn, 2t,t00 "bu. Shipment Flour, 21,0.0 bbla. ; wheat, 2,-00 bu. ; corn, G,5:o bu. IX)CISVILLE, Sent. S. Cotton -Quiet and unchanged. Grain DuTJ. Wheat No. 2 red. 7i3S0i. Corn No. 2 wbite, 50c: No. 2 mixed, &Cc Oats No. 2 mixed. 20c. Provision -steady. I'oricMef s. 8iS 50. ButkmcaU Shoulders. 87; clear rib, $10 25; clear, 810 75. Bacoa Shoulder. S7 75: clear rib, 311; clear, 81175. Hams Snort clear, $14 5a Lard-S9 75. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 8. Wheat Lower: 5Sc cssh; 59l,ic October; öu-e November; No. 2 so:t, Ci'c Corn Hi2her;37c October; 2S7c November; 3fc May. Oats Dull aal nominal; 2S'ric bil Oottou. GALVESTOX. FcpL 8.-Cotton-Finn at 13V,-, Receipts, 2,100 bales ; sales, 520 bales; stock, 3,600 bales. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 8.-Cotton-Eay. Receipts, l.loo bales; sales, 000 bales; itock, 11,033 bales. NEW YORK, SepL 8 Cottar -Trie Pon ay: Future delivery is very dull and lost almost as much as they gained. At the r.ird cll buyers came forward and s'ightly higher prices vera paid. September brought 10..9; October, 10.50; November, 10.40; December, 10.43: March, 107a. Fnturesclosed barely steady, 5-lCOo lower than last Saturday. on a. ANTWERP, Sept. 8.-Petrolenra-ir,(;'. WILMINGTON, Sept. 8.-Spirits TurpentineFirm at it-c. PITTSEURO, Pa., Sept 8. Petroleum Market tendier; rallied and alvanced to 77c, broke to 7tk5 and closed at 77c Trudlug active aad feeling sensitive. OIL CITY, Ta., Sept. 8. National Transit certlflrates opened u 7sc; highest, 78-:c: lowest, '.l.'is; closed 8t77'4C Sales, 10.131, 000 bbls.; clearances, 12.498.C00 bbls.; runs, 67.574 bbl.; shipiuenta, sy.a:.; bbls. ; cliarters, 22,530 bbls. Od City Oil Exchange stock, 4L0 lid, 500 aikel. Whisky. BALTIMORE, Sept, S.-Whisky-Steady at 81 IS gl 19. . ST. LOUI8. Sept. 8.-WhlBky Steady at 11 IL CniCAGO, Sept:8. Whisky Steady at 81 1 CINCINNATI, Sept. 8.-Whlsky-Stcady at 81 10, Dry Ooodi. KEW TORK.Sept. S.-D17 Goods With mercury in 90,business has not beeu as active as usual; still there has be n a very fair order trade which has covered small assortments of all styles of staples, colored and fancy cottons and seasonable specialties, Wool. LONDON, f-ept. 8.-W00I-T0 day 10.305 bales of New Zealand snd rort Phillip wool were sold. Good uemacd and prices firm.
rOSTLUTS CF C.UDID1IES FaaES.
THE STATE SEHHEL. IAUIA Every Subscriber to the Campaign Woekly Sentinel, at 40 csnts, will receive as a present a fltta 23x30 inch tteel engraving of our cindidates. CLEVELAND and ITEITDUICKD. This elegant picturo ia prepared especially for the Sentinel, and enculd bo in cvory Damocratia home and club-room in the State. The picture alone will be sent for 25 cents, or 5 for $1. Also, CLEVELAND and LIEIIDHICKS Songster, containing ever eo pages, will be sent, postage paid, for 12 cents. Any person sending 2 subscribers for the Campaign Weekly bertinel, with 75 cents, will receive tbe Sontcr as a present. The Sentinel alone, xvithout premium, will be sent for C II NTS. xuw HDimrous mum co. COLD 111DAL, PASI3, 17, BAILER'S ilu MM G0GQ3. V-v-i rraati-a abiolutitj pur V"C Cocoa, f: '.ni wLkh tho excels of I V 'A 1-!1 I-i n rf-Trrrr -t. Tt f Ar the 1 Vc..'.'tcf Cocca rriit.4 ul'.h Su.rli, Arrow rcotcr .uprj, rnd i il rc Tre fjr rcore economic ca.. It i diiidcus, nourisl.l :r r.-':.n:.in', cijslly dlt eud, at I tüm'.i'j.'.-ly :.i;ij'i.d for invalids t. j will .-t ;-orsns in bculth. S..IJ Crorrs cverywlifre. l BÄKS3 & CO.. EcrcLestcr. Ei GRAT LFUL COrFOaTING. ix i aw EFIEAKFAST. "Pya thoron2h knowledge cf the ns.tnral laws which poveru the operations of disjwtlon und entntion. aad t y a ranfai sppücatloa of tae tuo rrorcnivs of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epn ha Erovided oiir brc&xfai-t tables with adeucateiy avorcd beverSfte which may save cs many bt a vy doctors' bii.s. It is by the judicious uec'i such articles of di&t. that a Constitution may bo gr&dnaliy built up uuul sironi? enough to resist every tendency to Qiicxe. iiuadrcls of sabtla iraliCies are fio.itiiijr Hroand us ready to attacU wherever there is a weak roint. We may ecapo rr.any a Intal halt l-y keeptna ourselves well fortified witn pure Llooi aa a properly nouiithed frame." Civil Service Ghetto. Made simply win bciiin vrater or milk. Sold only in I'.alf-po'.ind tin by (irocers, labelled thus: JAMLS Kl'VU it. CO.. Hoinapatnic Chem. 1 ist, Loudon, England vT5v THE SCKiRCH PüTUö G!GEä Safs tts cost v r.r'v, five ttvks LfjTin. to f'V-rv ikitimt. Guar aaiti'U toDic x ll:;n!"-l 60 Days' AtvYfnrr-aa '1tCJ rfTWrito postal card for FKF.R rlcrjntly LlustrRt-l C'atnl. .riic, in Six LtrLUiant lUori thattot us ?2ui'J to publish. Monarch Manufacturing Ca., ISfcKf-IiJ Drain TilsBricsc fm ilachlaery fcr 'bitS Steaa cr Karse Pcwcr, 'ii ni..ji.. o T-.,f.. Uildiiillbl 0 Itljiül IKDIANAPOUS.tXD. , Send for Circular. 'unlsc il, firr -is:': J SAVE YOUR EGGSo Why will yon'6cll them now for 8 eents, when yon can seep thein Perfectly Fresh until winter without trouble or expense, and sell lor 50c? I have discovered and fully tested the only true snd j infallible way for keeping them fresh throush hot ' and cold weather for any lentrth of time. Kol patent right or preservation. Will send tuil antl complete directions upon receipt ot II aad two letter stamps, r-atislacuoa cuararueed or mone j returned. Address II. C. P.ENTLEY, l'. u. ox bJK, creston, Union Co., Iowa. Et ate paper. S25 rli " 5 1 3f ffix f p SI5 S"r V.uH t"T SC. V.u c, i trt ;. t j t h .ft. .e.-tKl, I reo ii' you wi.l il.-vo-.a n Si- o '.mra of y.ir Wiur t sui ever.ii.i'. to li.lr- Cl Kl? üii.-ir. to.iV ocv uoo-i. l.i;;.;(n.i' -ii. A ti-'Uii-iriitli i-.l- y. , J I vrr ruii i, t.r lllivn i-.inuu ii k Ui toy fe t f r 11 yt-a-s.-.d N-.'t.r.l a v it-n i:i ..n . ; j u m' Y it. dre.1.-- of ..!!: r?. I.atij t!..no narl, N, w.-ll ir tou t..T l 'a tri i' l.aHlrrn j..u rnnicliusir.oiili.n wi.l fy J"U l.-f.m to tvery i:l,-l.t. fetrt hl iteo fur our 1U. iikrn;,,i! CiwioL'titf if il.'lu nd Silr.-r Kairlies 8 ;lf cofkirifr, I.u'1 Dog Iu-v.iit.t, j.y j.8?i'Ä. I n.lir.n ficunt mnd isiret.'miciii 'i clesoj-o, T.-i. ktmi-u ln.trm:i ut Tyt Wnn. rj IVCKLO. idANUFACTURINC CO.. naiih. I 22 f'asnau Gtrtet, Nevx York. cy V. Prepare for Cawnslgn of 183Vii'TUuj l.. !.i-....a m ...I l.r our .N.V .1 11 1 lTT! ITHl riTl;rE nf r,V BAND INSTRUMENTS, ' V 1 r .i.r-TV.- lMii.m..ala -t.- mn, W CAM PA! CM BAND MUSIC. CHURCH & LES, 9lmnirr.. koct M Sa. SJUf I. "200 to 2Co Wabaar Av. cnicago, ML miiii n nil, u i r, . u ;r-'-Holier Liiiia. V- V VTrn BOLTING CLCTK y , ;. - I A surtiDjc, raiifj, rtc, v K02J)TKE HARMON CO., lud.auaDolis. lad. HO BREECH-LOADER Ivcvcr Action, liar (Front Action) , locks. arranuja pooa mooic or nr Rlf. OnW S16. Our Famous Number 21 SIR MUZIIMOADER K0WSI2., Beod stamp for illvstratrd eutlotM of Guat, SJitTe, wau.bra.1 r. POWELL hO, ISO Jiala hU. llarlnaatl.V. $250 A MONTH. antwanW. 00 rmir artit-)- n th. rorM, 1 cini'l frv aaawjAY B RON SON. Detroit. Micrw t M gTYLKf: Gold Beveled E' and Chromo VlaiUniT Cards, fineM quality, larfrext variety and lowet-l prices, ou euro rc us um iussb ivx;, a prenent with eah order. CU3 , Clintonville, Conn. tom Beg
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