Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1885 — Page 8

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAYJULY 15 1885.

KT TOUR EAMS POOT MAT!

Enndi TcrtlMd aaabsotatcly pwrs THK TE8TI f T!m a md ter down en a bot (tore mtn r.saUd.tnsS raCTj Ui, mw and small. A chemist wlii act M UWN Safe fca prm anoa of eoes kot C05TAÖ ammonia; CS B&tLnmii bib NEVER no qcxjtiohdw Xa million konN for a quarter ( a notary It bai ttcsd tba eonnimiV reliable test, . THE TESTJJFJHE GYElf. PEICE BAKING POWDER C0.9 j Dr. Price's SicdalEaÄ Extracts, ! Ttetrt,aitMklMaaadBatBnltrkawB,aa4 Dr. Prici's LupuIIn Ytast Gens Ter Light, Bealthy Bmd, Tb Bett Dry B09 Tcaat la th World. FOR f ALE BY GROCERS. CH1CACO. - 8T. LOUIS SPECIAL iffKACT! MOST PERFECT MADE Purest and strongest Natural Fruit Flavor. Vanilla, Lemon. Orange, Almond, Kose, etc.. Ca vor as delicately and naturally as the fruit. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO. BT. LOUIS. UNWRITTEN HISTORY. Ecw Green Smith Was Elected to the Presidency of the Indiana State Senate. A Young Man of Good Impulse, Rut in Who Composition There is Too Large an Element of Assault and Battery. f pceial to the Sentinel. Was hingtox, July S. Here is a point the public may not thoroughly untierstand. A newspaper is as liable to incur the enmity f some individuals by withholding from them extravagant praise as by actual hostility. Green Smith never charged the Sentinel with having assaulted or misrepre sented him. It was wholly liecause the paper had not defended him that he made a brutal tirade in the .State Senate Chamber against the management, editors and re porters. The split between Senator Green r-mith ana tue tentinei involved tue ouestion of conducting property. Senator Smith really belk-ved that the Sentinel ought tou.se its presse, reporters and circulation for the purpose of establishing a reputation for renator Smith. The Sontnel saw more money in a course that promised subscription and advertising. Senator Smith's talents unfortunately were not such as to inspire reportorial respect, but he might have partly secured by olicy what a wiser man would have recognized from the first, as impossible to achieve by conquest. From its rarliest inception I curiously watched the development of this remarkable conflict. It was the original disposition of the reporters, Fentinel and all. to go out of their way to write Tvhat would be agreeable to Senator ffmith. While not a fellow of infinite jest, he has large and generous impulses and the physical courage of Sullivan, the flügger. He will fight at the drop of a hat, an! I have jseen him face a raised chair in the hands of tn angry man as powerful as himself without flinching. It is an interesting matter of history that about the time the Legislature was organized, Johuson, ofthe News, asked Fortune, of the Journal, as a personal favor to make pleasant mention of Senator Smith. Fortune proceeded to work this line, but a few days later he dropped in on Johnson, and observed : "There is not much of your man, Green Smith." A few days later Fortune turned up apologetically and plead: "You must let me out. I can't do it any longer. That fellow is a fraud." Johnson could not do otherwise than submit to a rewinding of the contract. Then the racket began. I have talked to perhaps twentv members of the last Senate without rinding cne who doubted that for his election to the Presidency of that body. Smith was wholly indebted to the Indianapolis Journal. Any legislative body will naturally resent en outside assault upon one of its members. A poverty of intellect that enabled him to detect the source or case of his good luck constituted the great misfortune of .Smith. Only the smartest of smart men know when, they are well fixed. Had he stopped then no young man of Indiana, according to his talents and culture. Would have 'bad a brighter future. But his promotion being by virtue of a strange and unnatural clement in the very nature of things, had to culminate in his downfall. In tht sense that I employ it. this word has no uncertain meaning. The loss f temper is .the loss of everything in the State Senate, and the member who fumes tip and down the isle. Impelled with a bloodyjiosed desire to thrash somebody, perpetrates an offen: that con not be forgiven. It was not particularly what he said about the Journal for srjuibbing him or what he said about the Sentinel for not defending him, but his obscene attempt to array reporters against each other, that caused Williams to enter a ilver-tongued plea for adjournment, May to hide his head, Francis Johnson to shiver with a feeling of revulsion, Campbell, of Hendricks, to look out of the window to conceal a feeling of embarrassment, J'oulke too artfully suggests that the less of such discourse the better for the order of the Senator's memory. Smith caressed Tindall in his speech, attempting to make Tindall, one of Smith'a partisans, offensive to Fortune, Tindall' walked to Magee and whipered to him. . Magee arose and said: 'I am authorized by Mr. Tindall to say that pe much of the Senator's speech as alludes to him is untrue." The experiment was then tried on Komeo Johnson, who, with a countenance revealing indignation, interviewed Foulke. That gentleman art- and $uid; "J am authorized to announce that so

(XTBACT

much of the Senator's speed, 22 rtft. lo MrJohnson is a mistake." Then Ioddrtg at Johnson he continued: "Mr. John

son disclaims any conversation of that tharacter with the "Senator from Jennings." How Smith got around this has faded from my memory; but I remember that he proceeded after the manner of a mad man, while the Senate Chamber, from the Lieutenant Governor's desk to the remotest window iü Uio top gallery, wore an expression of ittelfable distrust. A note sent from the reporters' desk to Willard, he passed without unfolding to the 1 tending t lerk, with instructions to have read. It proved to be a challenge, and the moment was leaned upon by Weir to turn the whole thing into ridicule. In this condition a motion to adjourn prevailed, and one of the most humiliating hours the State Senate of Indiana had ever known was ended. Walking from the Senate Chamber, I nsked the member of longest legislative experience: "Can you, recollect a kindred exhibition of passion on the floor of either House T' "Nothing of the kind," was the answer. I have heard eo ill-natured censure of Senator Smith from brother Senators, but a large number of excuses and filiations offered. I have heard perhaps twenty Senators say Senator Smith is much too agreive. Jjut even that statement, given in kindness is not wholly correct. Senator Smith is really less aggressive than Senator Willard. Much less aggressive than llnfus Magee. Iess aggressive, li3 is less formidable than either Dudley, Foulke or Campbell, of Hendricks. I mention Campbell, of Hendricks, for the reason that, while apparently a paragon of modesty, he comprehends all . legislation, however swift it progresses, sometimes capitulates, but never makes an unconditional surrender. It is not given Senator Smith to be severe' without being unparliamentary, while the gentleman named can lo severe and parliamentary at the same time. He takes foul holds and does not disdain to strike below the belt. The malicious and unseemly method of the assault lifted it far above the personality of one reorter and made it a very offensive tirade against the whole profession. I have never heard that he was aboriginally bad, but from every quarter that provoked he was a very foolish man. All of his early training was in a school of constant assault and battery. There were numbers of pugnacious Republicans in Jennings, but I am told that no man ever asked Green Smith for a light without getting accommodated. He absolutely licked the whole party into respectability. He operated aa kind of political soothing syrup in his immediate neighborhood, always thrashing his man. Hut to bring that spirit to the Suite Senate the rough and tumble of a county row into the discussion of State xlitics was a gross offense that does not admit of denial. Jap Tckpex. Death of a School Teacher. Special to the Sentinel. S.u.em, Ind., July 10. Our community is thrown into profound sorrow this morning by the announcement that Professor William May, Principal of Kikasi Academy, was found dead in led this morning. He has leen a sufferer to some extent for a long time with rheumatism and heart trouble, but the public or his immediate friends had little if any anticipation of the fatal catastrophe. Of him it may be truly said lie was a man of high moral intinctand striking integrity of character, a live educator, a painstaking, successful teacher, whose reputation stood second to no one in southern Indiana. His extensive acquaintance and faithful lifework gave him a large circle of .iutimatc. intelligent friends, who will feel most keenly the affliction of hi sudden departure. Icatli of a Prouiinant Citizen. Special to the Sentinel. Ukpforp, Indr, July 1. ftoWt II. t Tri ton died at his residence in this place at 6. o'clock this morning of congestion of the stomach, aged llfty-one years.- Mr. Carlton was Clerk of the l.awrence Court for fottr years immediately preceding the present in cumbent. He was an excellent business man, and one of the leading citizens of this city. He has lived m Hertford all hi lite, and was identified with the Democratic party. He had inanv friends, and will be buried to-morrow bv the Masonic Fraterity, of which order he has been a member for twentv-live vears. Wfcen Baby waa sick, we gare Let CASTORIA When ahe was a Child, he cried for C ASTORIA. When he became Mini, she clung to CASTORIA When ahe had Children, ah gave them CASTA .lumped Overboard. Quebec, July i2. A young man named Meade, of Cincinnati, jarnied overboard from the steamer Quebec, yesterday, near New Liverpool, and was drowned. He was suffering from aberration, caused by over study. Why Do Doctor Prescribe Liquor? Because they know not what else to do; or because sometimes a little liquor serves to kindle the exhausted fires of digestion. But this liquor prescription is bad business ior me paucnis, ior u makes urunsarus om of a large majority of them. Ilrown's Iron Bitters does not kindle a temporary tire. it nourishes, enriches, strengthens, purities It drives out debility and dyspepsia, and sets the invigorated'svsteru at work on a basis of health. Great Poitilitiea. (Philadelphia Record. lhe umaiia Hce informs us that "a man. his wife and three children reached Ipswich,' uan.., iasi wee it irom ine Atate qi zncw lorK, having traveled the entire distance on foot, the head of the family pushing a hand-cart mat carried all their worlmy possessions, Thev were in search of free lauds. So won. derful are the vicissitudes, so loundless the possibilities of Americau stx-iety that one of those children, pushed to Dakota in a bandcart, may come F-at tweuty years hence in a palace car ou a Congressman s ias?." The medical profession are slow (and rightly so) to indorse every new medicine that is advertised and sold, but honest merit convinces the fair-minded after a reasonable time. Phvsicians in good standing often prescribe "Mrs. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound for the cure of female weaknesses. a Tneir Proper. Hphere. Philadelphia Call. Mr. Dusen berry Here's another uon allowing the women to vote. article It's all stun. Mrs. Dusenberry by shouldn't women vote, 1 should like to know? not that you are interior, m ly dear; phere ' but until you get into your proer sp 'Prav, what is our proier sphere?" "Well, not this sphere. Some other sphere." "A life on the ocean wave, and a home oa the rolling deep," is all very well to fing about in poetic verse, but the poor sailors are subject to discomforts that we landsmen know nothing of. Jacob Palmer, mate on the U. Ö. S. Portland, writes that he never starts on a cruise without laying in a supply of Mishler'a Uerb Bitters. It is invaluable for diarrhoea, dysentery, colic, cramp, and all similar diseases. What H IxmU (Boston Even lug Record. The President's snub to Sitting Bull will scarcely lead to an Indian war, but it may deprive him of free tickets to Buffalo Bill's great show. We all say that we feel the necessity in the spring of toning np our system and no better tonic than Nichols Bark and Iron can be found. The medical profession have preetribed it for more than twenty-five years.

FINANCE AND TRADE.

MONEY AND STOCKS. KfW York Financial Market. JsEW YORK, July 13.-Money-On call ca?7 at 1 per cent. ?rime Mercantile Taper 4&5. Foreign Exchange Quiet but steady at 4S4JJ for sixty days, and 4S5i for demnad. The stocks sales to-day aggregated S41.1T-I shares, Including Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 40.C75; 11,000; Kansas and Texas, 8,ö00; Lake Shore, 32,4.'iO; Louisville and Nashville, 15.475; Northwestern, a",005; Xew Jersey Central, 4,325; New York Central, S2,770; Pacific Mail, 10,105; St. Paul, 65,:vfl; Union racific, 19,060; Western Uniou, "l.OtV; Northern Pacific preferred, 9,230; Oregon Transcontinental, "-0. tiovernment bonds have been quiet and quotations are rather wenk for the 3s and 4s. State bonds have been quiet and quotations steady. Railroad bonds have been moro ftotivc and stronger in sympathy with the stock market, esjfeially Erie second consols, which arc 1 cr cent above the opening. West shore firsts have recovered the morning loss. The stock market 1hs ttcvn strong all day. The belief is very general on the street that the railroad troubles have been so nearly settled that a complete adjustment of differences is prectically assured, t-tories have bot'ii atloat to the ctttrt that the papers hare already tecn signed, but this is not generally believed. It is currently believed, however, that President Iepev, of the New York Central, is deblcdly in fiivor of adjusting past difference, and that he is taking an active part in the present negotiations. It wa reported on the street to-day that he had gone to coufer with Mr. Vanderbilt. Some of the more prominent bull ojortttor suy that they are taking little active interest in the. market at present, as they do not wish M see prWs advance too rapidly, anil the disposition oi the, public at present is uttiriciit to curry quotation upward as fact as u healthy condition of the market will warrnut. They talk confidently, however, of much higher prices, subject always to moderate reactions. Although there Mere only four hours during which the stock Exchange wasopen to-day, the total sales were :41.l'i shares, an increase over Saturday of W.son shares. The niot active tocks to-dnv were St. Faul. I-aokawauna, Western Union, New York Central, Ijtke Shore, and Northwestern. In the order named, the total transactions in which amounted to 2;0,so0 shares, leaving 110,:a0 shares to be divided among the rest of the list. Nearly 4 per cent, of the day's business was in St. Paul and Ijickawanna. Prices at the opening this morning were with a few exceptions at or above the closing quotations last week, hut during the first hour there was a lossof UlV percent., which was recovered. hovecr, shortly after noon. The exceptional declines in that line were Central of New Jersey, per cent.; Western I Hion, 1 jht cent. The market male a slow but steady movement upward from noon till 2 ::f ) o'clot k.'aud in the last half hour there was a more rapid advance with increased activity Prices in most ciises at the close were a shade below the highest figures of the day, but the market closed strong with considerable excitement. The result of the day's operations is a net advance of from 1 to percent. .exceept for Canadian. Pacific and Wertern l'nion, the latter closing with a net loss of 'i ler cent. St. Paul was also comparatively heavy until late in the day, when it made a sharp upward movement, closing with a gain of y, per cent. the sales of West Shore firsts were $1.897.000, and of Erie second cousoN SI .4t;.o;io, while the total transactions in all other issues amounted onlv to 790.000. The Trustees of Kansas and Pacific consolidated bonds are in the market again as buyers. The market closed with the following prices bid : S per cent, bonds 10:7l; Louisville A Nashv.-SfVJi tnitea Stute y s...ii2-iix)uisv. & .New aiu.- zi unit a states new 4s..r' i m. it i nrsi pin Panifir fi' of 'Q", V7 M. fc C. seconds. Cent, racitie firsts..'...lH'. Erie seconds öTj Lehigh and Wilks.... y Louisiana consols.... 7S Mem. A Charleston.- :t Michigan Central 5ti Miuneap. A St. L.... 15'i Di pfd -Vi Missouri Pacific 9 '4 Mobile A Ohio . 74 Morris A Estex 122J5 Xasuv. A Chat 3 ' New Jcrsov ( 'entral.- 401 1 Norfolk A W. pfd. If. Northern Pacific 1st Missouri 6s ..101': St. Joe. II'St. P.AS.C. firsts Tennessee 6', old 47 r ...... i -1 itmicssee i , uew ... i ,4 fT T 1 . ..... . .,--4 lex. r . iu 11 1 pi a in.". i :-a . . . r : . . - - 1 rex. 1 . a mo vr. Union racitie firsts...ll I'Xorth. Pacific pfd U. P. land grants 107 cm. & .Nortnw u 1C Ü. P. sinking fuDd...V21 Virginia 6's 40 Vt.con.ex-mat.couD ( hi. A Northw'n pfd.lJtf'-i New York Central.... J1 Ohio Central... 3 ' 7 Virginia deferred W4 Ohio A MiosUsipi i. lf.'i Adams fcxpress 1. 10. v jm. pw.... 1 AUfMhfnv "ntral. 1 . 1 . - 1 T .. iciuuinu iimieru... Alton and Terre H... A. and T. II. pfd American Express... Burl.. Ced. R. A N.... Canada Pacific Canada southern-... Central Pacific Chesapeake AOhioC. A O. pfd firsts 1.' -i Oregon Navigation.- 7:5 SO 9-1 Oregon Transcon. Oreeon I in prove' t... 22 0 mmc Mau w 4.'v Panama. Sli Peoria. D.4L. aii.Pitthbiug.... ... ..iu 4,'4. Pullman l"ulace Carl 1' i h' Keadirig 14?i c. & o. sccoiia?.... Chicago A Alton.. '.'4'RfK'k Island US 137 lt. L. A San Fran 17 C. A" A . pld trw ro. rfd.- 1 B. &. U .12 Do. tirt pfd iA, M. A Jt. 1. IC. M. A SU I. pld... JS. Paul. M. AM St. Paul A OmaltA... C, St. I- A N. ( E.. St. I-A Pitts 5 KisVi y 21i . 7fi 'T'l 5,.r , .-,2 C, St L k Pitts pfd.. 12 Cin. Han. A ineve.. 19 Cleve. A Col Del. & Hudson Del.. Lacic V W st. .Vt'm. Paul A Om. pfd. 7'.'.,! Texas Ihicitle ISr'iJ'nion Pocitic Ienver& Rio Or 4'tf S. Ex Pres.. trie 114 Erie pfd i' East Tennessee :! East Tennessee pfd.- 4? , Fort Wayne IS! Han. A St. Joe Han. A St. Joe pfd Harlem- l'.'l W St. L. A Pacific. Do. PM. ti Wells is Farg! Ex 1"H W. U. Telegraph Colorado Coal.-.. rk-ftdwood ... Houjestake ...... 2'" 'Iron Silver iOntario Houston dc Texas 20 Illinois central..., 1272 Quicksilver. I., B.A W s UK), pld 2i Kansas A Texas Lake Erie Ic West Lake shore l'i Southern Pacific... 2'.. sjutro I' Foreign Money and Stock. LONDOf. July 1:5, 5 p. m. tTnited States Bonds 4s, 12;; do.. 4V.', ll'fii. Railroad Bonds Atlantic Rnd Great Western firsts, 2'; do., seconds, W-j ; Canadian Pacific. 4.V; Erie. 1;1U ; do., tecouds, öc:; Illinois Central, 13Pj: St. Paul common. New York Central, Pennvlvania, M: Reading, The Bank of England gained cjJO.Ouo of bullion on balance to-tlav. PARIS. July lt. 3 per cent, rentes, "fell fie for the account. COMMERCIAL.' Dry good were rather quiet yesterday, though a fair business was done last week. ItSccs remain steady ami nut-hanged, with no tendency to decline or advance. Groceries are moving along fully up to July, issi. sugars are l-16c weaker. Newcanned gooseberries are selling at 95e. There is nothing new la the drug tra'de. The drug business is fully up to last year's, and prices steady. White lead has been advanced J 4c per pound, and Mdlsat 6;e. Eggs and poultry are steady and unchanged. Leather is steady and business fair. The demand for tinners' supplies is increasing. Flour, Grain und Hay. Flonr Patents. ." 60&" 25; extra fancy, II VV3 4 M): fancy, $-1 Hx&i 0; choice. $4 2"K9t family, t-i ?5(ä4 00; treble extra. St lcvl JO; double extra. U s-X3 00; extra, Hl (ü&i 75; superune, ti 40J 2 50; fine, S- 25. Wheat We quote: No. 2 Med

Bid. Asked. track 91 track SI track KS track W track 'J5 Bid. Asked. &Hi track rwt SI Vi track 52 4;'i track . 4 track track 47 15 I track 4f Bid. Asked. S7 track 4 track Xix,i S trac k

No. 3 Med... No. 2 Red...... ... No. 3 RedAugust Corn We quote No. 1 white No. 2 white- .... No. 3 white... No. 2 yellow No. 2 mixed . July . Oats We quote: No. 2 white .... Mixed v August-.. Eye No. 2 nominal. Bran Dull. CHICAGO MAKKITS. Furnished by H. . Kinaey A Co., Grain and Provision Brokers, No. 9 Chamber of Commerce. July 12. Opeu'g.lHighbt Lo. west.Closiag Wheat August Sept8s it RsJ, tl kki ... Corn . August 3 V4 SeptOct. 4a 46 4 I 4 it' Oati TLX 25?! 46 10:" 10 40 10 47 ft 67 6 77 6 K 5 m 5 f,7 S 75 A turnst sept--. OctPork August. J Sept 10 10 10 20 10 33 f 6 7A 6 77 6 40 5 45 5 70 10 ;i2 10 47 10 52 6 67 6 77 85 is m 5 f7 5 75 10 10 10 20 10 a 6 ti 6 TO 77 & 41 5 4 " 5 7 Oct Lard . Augusts. Sept.. Oct Bibs August.-. Sept Oct Receipts Hogs, 23,000 head. Car lota Wheat, 111; corn, 377; oats, 108. HKVirW Or THE BRITISH GRAIN TRADE. -LrctON, Jnly 13. The Mark Lane Expresa in its review of the Bxitkb grain trade during the past

week soys: Fine July weather has prevailed. The wheat e rot.Jis proFpcring.ithough otner crcps have been feverely punishel by the drought, hüles of English wheat during the past week wcro 2.49l quarters at ,!s M, against 201X7 quarters at 30s ud curing the corresponding week last year. Foreign heut is very quiet. In the Off coast'market there is a moderate trade. Fifty-one cargoes wert sold, 12wmwi;irm( aBd s5 remained, includ' 9 . California and 1 of Ore-on. Ja-d 'inere & no inquiry for whest and values were nominal. The large number of arrivals of cargoes ends to depress the market. Flour was deprt ssed, and value were weaker. Corn was unchanged. Barleys w ere dull. Oats were quiet. INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKETS.

Dry Goods. PRINTS. 6 IMerrlmao fancy. 6 jCouetoga fancy. ..... 6 iBerwick fancy-.., Windsor fancy.... Pacific fancy... Cocheco fancy-... vs. 4 Kicnmond fancy. fancy .. b eimontlan fancy..... Wash'n'ton '. fancy . J American Ir shirting... 4V,iAlbion solid 6 Belmont fancviiamutoD American American Ind. blue Ind. blueSOlid- 515 Allen fancy 5l:Simpson's mining . 6 4 Vt Steel River fancy.. 4jj,Dunneil lancy- 6 Allen shirtingMerrimac fchirting... PRXSS FA ERICS, Pacific poplin Ins- 9 Pacific fl casbmrs....l0 Pacific Australian crape ; IS Pacific 6-4 A. V. M..30 1'acific 6-4 E. X. cashlH IIamilton alapacas.fi illamilton Kl mix 10 Pacific 1400 lawns.lOJ Pacific Organdy ..11 Pacific Chambray . 9 Pacific cretonnes. 8 Pacific 6-4 A. C. cash22)4! Pacific c f. suitings.- 8 Manchester cash.10 iPacific percales... .19 Manchester ?4 DeB...Il Atlantic alapacas 10 Atlantic H. L. cash. ..IS Atlantic F. cashm 22 Pacific nun's velrng.l64 Arlington 42-in nuu a veiling Arlington - gray 15 cashmere EROWN COTTONS. 7 ! Bedford R... Hill's 641 Yardstick , M4 Trenton t C C. 7'4 Stark A ,. 6lv, Saranack Atlantic A Atlantic B Mystic River..., Law rence L L.. Indian Head.... Conestoga W... Pence re 11 R 4 14 72 .11? . 1 4 ......7 Peppcrell F 7 Peppered 2-4 16 I'epperell 10-4 19 Boot XX Massachusetts B W indsor H Ail BLEACHED COTTONS. Androscoggin L. 1i Barker yills...., Ixnsdale ...TVFarwell Aallardvale Mi Masonville i Wamsutta....- 10 Fruit of the Loom. ...8 lull s Semper Idem...7Vj Farmers Choice .6 Blackstoue A A.... ... 14 imui auv;uvi..... ..r-i .....6;4 Pocahontas 7 . 7 .Chestnut Hill fill Hope Fetchvizle Pepperell9-4 , PepperelUO-4 ....19 Lonsdale Cambrin 10' 21 UustOut -4! COTTON FLANNELS. Bn' Bl'd B'n 6 .... 6Ji ..- 7 Bid 7 P 10 7(2 if. 12 12 14 Tremont DL. Tremont H... Tremont P.... Tremont A.... Tremont Y.... 6 7 iTremont F. .. 7 - 8 9 8 Tremont U. 9 Tremont L. 10 Tremont B. 11 Tremont N. 93 Tremont X 11 I-, Tremont O Ellertou C Nashua G L.- &i Nashua FF Nashua F... , Nashua T Nashua V Nashua C ...... Nashua B........ Nashua A Nashua AAA. Nashua X Nashua XX.... Ellerton CM 3S 7 1 Eilerton CL.. Ellerton V....' - i,A ... v ... 3 !!!iö ...12X r.oeiiou 1...... r-A 1 fr ti y- Ellerton B 9'i 9 lEllerton R 9i 3JEllertonQ 10 104iEllerton P 10-i ll4i Ellerton O 11 14 lEllerton N 12 GINGHAMS, .. 74 W"amsntta Amoskeag.Lancaster States Glasgow York White M'fg Co. .. 7J4 Berkshire .. 7 Normandie 82 8 ( Royal 7 .Kcuirew dres .. 7 Johnson bnk fold .. 9 10J PLAIDS AND CHEVIOTS. Amoskeag 9 Alabama plaids Amoskeag faucy.........10 llxmisiana plaids Bates 8 Ottawa plaids. OtisBB 8 (Edinburg cheviots... Park Mills. 70 eheek.12W Everett cheviots 7 7 7 9 9 7 Park Mills, 80 check...i: iGreatKepublicchev, Fonomy cheek. 94 Columbian.... Otis checkOtis, A X A.. OtisBB OtiaCC Amoskeag.... . 9j Hamilton stripes... DENIMS. .12 York, bine .10 York, slate .10 York, fancy .14 Oakland, A ..10. ,14 .14 .15 . -y ..10? Everett Haymaker 14 j Columbian 8 I Boston... TICKINGS. Amoskeag, A C A l3Lewiston, 35... York, :t0 iu 11 I Lew iston, S2.... ConnestoRa, B F 14 -iLewiston, :.... Connestoga extra 13 (Oakland, A ConnestogA, C C A...,..12i Oakland, A A. RAIN BAGS. American 18 IGrangcr hi Vl nv, -1 19 Franklinville 19 Lewiston .21 Stark, A 22i;Georgia, A - 18 CARPET CHAIN. W bite Colored Candle W ick.. 18 22 20 Coverlet Chain 20 No. 500 Cotton Yam...l0 Twine - 20 The Provision Market. Below are the present fobbing prices: Smoked Meats, canvassed or plain (plain meats not guaranteed against skippers s. ( . Hams, 11 to 12 lbs. average. lO'ifail'ic; 15 lbs. average. 'ici 17)i lbs. average, 9c; 20 lbn. average. Sj-ie; heavy averages. 22 to 25 lbs., light averages, 'Torter Brand.' v-.". medium do., &'.4e. Cottage Hams, Reliable Brand." c: do. "Porter Brand." 6c: California tiHMH, "Reliable Brand," 7c; do. "Por ter Brand." 7c; English breakfast bacon, clear. "Reliable Brand." IV: English shoulders, light do.. U': English shoulders, heavy do., 5Ve; family Shoulders, pieces, uo.. he; driea Deel, uo., l3,'-öc, Boron clear sides, light or medium wt., 7lc: do bellies, light or medium wt., 7c; do. b.tcks, light or medium wt., 7c; do. irencn flitcn, c; do. butts, tic. D. S. aud Pickled Meats English cured, clear sides or tracks, unsmoked, b'c; Bean pork, clear per bbl.. 2) lbs.. S13 5: pork, clear, per bbl., 200 lbs.. 812 0i: familv pork, clear, per bbl., 200 lb., 810 00: family beef, per bbl.. 200 lbs.. tlS. Also in Jbbls., containing 100 lbs., at half price of the barrels, with 50c added to cover additional cost of package. Lard Pure winter kettle rendered In tierces. 7?ic: current chilled do., 7;,c; iu half barrels or 50-lb. tub,trc;4H-lb. tin tubs, Bc; 20-lb. pails, 8c:uMb. pails. 9c. Bologne In cloth, 5c: In skin, 6c Fresh Meats Pork tenderloins, 8c ; sausage, 6c, The Produce Market. Eggs-Paying 10c per doz., loss off; trom store, iü-?(iie. Butter Oreamerv fancv. 272Sc: choice, 1j20c: dairy, selected. l.V16c; country fancy. Pic; iresh and sweet roll, he : low trades. 3fi 1c per lb. Poultrv Snrins chickens. 12c: hens. 9ie per lb.: roosters, 6c; hen turkeys, c; torn turkeys, 7c ; old geese, and well-leathered, per doz., 84 50; ducks, r.pr doz.. 12 50 Feathers Prime geese, 45c: mixed and ducks, 20 Q'iiC. RselllVie. Wool Btieht" Indiana, medium ud washed. 13c; for heavv merino and very coarse, 15c ; tub-washed, 2527c; burry, trashy and cotted, I012c. The Grocery Market. Cheese Full cream. New York. lOflllc: Ohio. 8Vc; Wineonsin, 8c per pound; young America, 10c-: crystal, spring, tyfi. Coffees Common. SwlO'ic: ordinary, 10'(atlc; fair. lllifSllc: prime, 12i12ic; strictly prime. 12.(&lSic: choice. V-,&Ukc; Old Government Jv nAi&'jfAicz McLauehlin's XXXX. roasted. 1-lb packages, 100-lb cases, l-?4c: 6ö-lb do.. 11'ifiX Arbuckle s roasted. I2v4c; Levering s, ljciv-ar-dova. 12 ic; Gates' A No. l, u;4c; Gates prime, 14'c. Sugars "'ntloaf.7?4C; powdered, 7s47:;c; graaulited,7474c; standard , c; off A, 6 9i.c: white extra C.e6ic: light brown. 6Vc: common grades, bQiQ ; rew vneaus Drown. M..i-ir.v.c. 'Slblasses and Syrups New crop New Orleans molasses. öO...c; syrup, .w(4 c per gm. iur tuiu Don to choice: maple syrup, tl 10(41 oi. Rico f'aroliiia. and Iouisiana. 6ca7c. Spices Pepp-er, lSJli; allspice, 1012c; Cloves, aw2.c; ginger. cnnaoou iu maia, IQAI.Sr: lintmeirs. Töfa'Oc. Salt Lake, in car lots. 85(SS7c: dray lots. tl(J 1 06: small lots, lCv mora from store; dairy, 82 25 (äl im. Starch Refined pesrl, 3(3Me per lb. : Eureka, 4c; Champion gloss, lump.tsGjOjTjc; improved corn. fcait Pieh f-ird. extra mess. 124 per bbl.: halves, 812 50: No. 1 mackerel, 818.20; halves, 8i 10; No. 2 mackerel. 812 50(jl4; halves, 86 50$ S; No. 2 medium. SS: halves. 84 50: No. 3 mackerel, 86 6 50; halves. 833 -0; No. 1 white fish, f7 60; boneless fish. 85 G0rst6 pev 100 lbs. : boneless cod, 857; extra, 810; Grand Bank, 5.Sc per lb.; family white fish. 83 per 100 lbs.; No. 2 pickerel, $3 per 100 lbs.; hallibut, 14c Per lb. ti M f oreign Fruita lxndon layer raisins, new. 3 25 f3 40; new Valencia, imilKc; Sultans, 14c; new iuiisratl mUin two crown. 12 6Vüt2 "io Califor nia L. L.. t 65: three crown, 83 20. Lemons iu.i.ina -.Mft 'J Pruiif Turkish. M lc Sultana do., 8oC; currants, 555;4c; new hgs,1ayer. 12c. Dates Matts, 4art-V; Fard in teupound boxes, 10c. Oranges avei crave, -; Messina Oranges single 0, 84 25ä4 50: double O, ttftihiiovimwriil do.. .V," ftü: California or aunres. 83 5ord4 ner box: fancy blood in one-half boxe. is. I!eanuts Raw Tennessee. t4'35V Wilmington, Mc: roasted, 10c; Tennessee, SV: Virrinias.5A6c. Bauanas 81C42 per bunch. I r ..... - a. ( nnM fluids We ouote: Tomatoes, 2 lbs, 95c) 81. Peaches, 2 lbs. standard, 81 551 79: 3 lbs, 81 90 (42: seconds, 8 lbs.. 81 50rfl 60; 2 lbs., 81 4V1 4S;Pie Peaches, 3 lbs., 81 2ori o ins., -i;knM-trre i 11.. 9.5c: Blackberries. 81ftl 0.; Strawberries. 81 lOrtjl 15: Raspberries, 81 tVa 1 25; Cherries, red, 905c; white, 1l9ofii 'JO; strinr toons kv-iioc: Green Peas, Yarmouth Corn, tl aval 35: Mountain Sugar Corn, 81 25 tat :a- (standard. 1 lbs.. 90fätl 00: East Hambur Com. tl 00; Mackerel, tl 2fl :: Pineapples, tlDOu2W; Salmon, 1 lb., 8160170;

Tumbler Jellies, ST00c; Cove Ovt?rs, 1 lb., light weight. 6fWi65c; 2 lbs., full weight, 11 &195; Sardines, French, 4., fi 75 per doz.r American, 4s, Wie per doz;- Apple, 3 lbs., 90(3 t5C; 6 lbs., f2 5Cä2 60; ftülon. fi503 60. Vecetables and Fruits.

. Beans Choice nan, 51 130; medium, tl 60; Marrows, fi5.2 25; California, f.3. Potatoes 12 OOw 2 25 per bbl; SSC5C per bu; new potatoes, $1 7 00 per bbl. - Sweet Potatoes Philadelphia Jerseys, 155 50; Baltimores. $4a4 50: Kentucky, 14. apples cnoice, new, ?j nw&i ou per bbl; 30a40c bii tir,-r Dried Apples Evaporated. 8ä?c: common dried. i-eacnes urten peacnes. Halves, SiSOc; California halves. 14c; evaporated, l"Vi7c1 apoage ew, per crate. 2 w(a,i 2j. , Onions New-Southern. 13 00&3 50rer bu: Ber muda, 2 SO per crate. Honey l.N20c. I'eas TfiCfaU per bn. Green Beans SI CKVil 25 per bn. Peaches SI 00(&1 25 per1 bu. (Voose be tries S3 00 per bu. Currants SI 00 per bu. Black iJaspberries 24 quart cases, $2 5oVj3 00. Red Raspberries $.t 00 per eae. Watermelons 515 W(a, jj 00 per 100 Seed. Seed Timothv. tl 7,Va2 00 ter bnshel: rlovpr. $5 756; blue grass, extra clean Kentucky, ft 2.V 1 50; red top. 75c(fi$l; orchard grass, $1 60((jl 80, owing to quality; German millet, $1 3031 50; common, tl 25; buckwheat, St 50(u2. Coal and Coke. Tlli-iclr. ! JocVaiin fnol W- PittsKrira 1 Raymond City, S3 50; anthracite. $6 00; Highland lump. Si 25; Piedmont coal, $.; gas coke, 9c per bu., or f 2 25 per load; crushed, 10c or 82 50 per load; Stout's coal 2 GO. Hides, Leather and Tallow. TTpYTitnclr cnlo 1Jii!1n nut a1a "A.. . TA. sylvania harness leather, 32;;c; harness leather, 29(!v3rrfi: bridle leather, per doz., 6072e; domestic Kip, .(usoc: irrencn kip, feOc(ol 20; domestic calf, ,v-oiu iv: treuen can. ?i nwi s . Hides No. 1 cured. Trtis'ic: No. 1 trreen. 5(S6lic: No. 2 calf, 9s 10c; cured, 10 11c; dry salt, 10c; flint, ic; .u, -j. piues, ;.tC on. l allow Prime, tc: jso. 2, tr. Greece Brown. 4ft4c: white. 5(554c: vellow. 444c : urug .narket. Alcohol. 2 25(52 30: calomel. 75a.S5c: camnhor. 25ö00c; cochineal, 50(jfi0c; chloroform, s.5(90c; gum opium, 4 004 25; indigo, $1 00(3 00; morphine. $:l 40a:i 65. Oils "astor, ?1 5.V&1 60; sweet oil, WcSl 35: oltve oil, SI 50(i3 00; bergamot (Sanderson's) f2 25(2 50; lemon (Sanderson's), 1 75(2 00. Quinine P. A V., 75ft 80c; cinchonida. 3035c; TAmerican bi-carb, soda, 4(&5c; English do., 6(5,6c. Stiufl CJarret's, 2-oz. pack., tl 00 per doz. ; 4-oz. bottles, $3 00 per doz. Flove's sulphur, 4&5c. Turpentiue 42045c ; English Venetian red, oy oDi., zfii less quantities, sy.jC. iodine 54 00; Iodide potash, f:i(3 25. Cloves. 20'i 25c Rhubarb. 90c(ttil 25. Window-glass, 70 and 10c; double, 75 per cent. on. Iron and Steel Market. Bar Iron tl 90n2 10 rates; hoop Iron. t2 50 rates; Norway and Swced iron, 5c rates; horse shoe iron. 5c. Horse Shoe Burnen A Perkins's per keg. 1 90: mule shoes, tl per keg advance. Horse-shoe Nails Northwestern, Globe and Putnam, per box, tl 50. Cast Steel Best American, per lb.. 13c: soring steel, 6c; tire steel, 4c; toe calk steel, 5c; machinery steel, 5c. Nails 82 25. Miscellaneous Markets. Oils Weqnote: Linseed, raw, 4050c; boiled, 52 54c; laid oil, 655e; miners' oil, 55(ft,6c; lubricating oil. 12fti.3sc; straits oil, 5T(aC0c; benzine, 10 14e: coal oil, Indiana legal test, 9 10c; 150 degree test, 10(8 lie; water white, 155degrec, 14c. Tinners' Supplies We quote: Best brand charcoal tin, I. c. 10x14, 12x12 and 14x20, Sö 25; IX, 10x 14, 14x20 and 12x12, 8H 25; roofiDg, It', 14x20. 85 75; 20x28, til 50räl2 00; block tin. in pigs, 2ic; in bars, 25c. Iron 27 B iron, 3.25c; 27 C iron, 6c; Juniata galvanized, 50 per cent discount; refined, 50 and 10 per cent, discount. Sheet zinc, 6c, Copper bottoms, 22c Planished copper, S4c Solder, 14 &ioc LIVE STOCK. Indianapolis Live Stock Market. I'sioh Stock-Yards. July 13. Cattle Receipts, :0 head; shipments, 2-"0 head The offerings were light and generally of a com mon quality; the market was dull ou that class, while the best grades are about the same. A few half fat grasscrs were left unsold. Good to choice shippers - Fair to medium shippers Common shippers Etockers Good to choice cows and heifers Fair to medium cows and heifers Common cows and heifers Veals, common to good - Bulls, common to good 4 7.Va 10 4 2-K34 n) 3 lXVa.1 00 3 60v$4 60 3 00t3 40 WHui 7.) - 50Ä 50 2 50 3 50 Milkers, common to good, dull-... Hogs Receipts, 2,500 head; 20 00315 00 shipments, 700 head. Quality good; market active aud a shade higher on choice light, closing quiet. Choice light . - 84 4"Wa4 50 Heavy and medium - 4 3.y$t 5 Pigs and common light....... 4 una 4 3-v Heavy roughs -.. 3 504 00 Sheet and Lambs Receipts, 1,300 head; ship ments, 1,300 head. But few here; quality com mon. Market dull at unchanged prices. Good to choice 83 00a.1 :o Common to medium k 'i 2V2 75 Spring lambs, common to good - 3 50(44 50 Bucks, per head , .. 2 OOraJ 00 Elsewhere. EAST LIBERTY. Pa., July 13. Cattle Hull but slow at a decline from last week's prices of 2oc. Receipts, 2,l bead; shipments, 204 head. Hogs Strong and higher; Philadelphia, aud Yorkers, 84 604 70. Receipts, 100 head; shipments. 4.300 head. Sheep Firm aud unchanged. Receipts, 3,400 head; shipments, ;:.4o head. KANSAS CITY. Julv 15.-The Live Stock Indicator re 00 rts: Cattle Receipts, 1.102 head; shipments, 1,020 bead: strong for iest grades: common ana grass ers dull; exporters. 55 255 50; good to choice shipping. 85 20A5 30: common to medium, 84 ."iOfil 5 00; stockers aud feeders, 83 ü0(5t 00; cows, 82 50 3 50. Hoes Receipts. 5,175 head; shipments, 4.355 head; market strong at Saturday's prices: assorted lignt: S4 io4 40; heavy ana mixea, so4 uo. sheep Receipts, rrjs bead: no shipments; mar ket quiet; fair to good rauttous, f2 503 00; common to medium. 81 . ia 2w. BALTIMORE. Julv 1::. Beef Cattle Market slow; best bceve. .'.,.-5T;c; first quality, 4?ia 5ic: medium. 2?4(&4c: ordinary, 2)(a3c. Re ceipts. 1.541 head: sales. ki head. Swine In fair to cool demand. Receipts, 4,542 bead, quotatioa. ;'v;4c. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 4,907 head. Sheep, 2ie;- lambs, 3&Ge. ST. LOUIS, Julv i:t. Cattle Receipts, 4.300 head; shipments. 1,"00 bead. Market active and firm Ior good corn-fed steers, but grass natives are slow ; native shipping steers. 84 8.Yat: Colorado steers. 84 SOÄ5 40; good native butchers. 84 505; stockers and feeders. .iurs 1 .0: grass Texas steers, 83 25 rat 20: Texas cows. 82 .w. Hoits-Receints. 4.:0 head; shipments, 4.200 head Market hieher and strong: lifcbt weights, 84 S0Ä4 50; packing, 8-5 70(Sa4 2ö; butchers', 84 25 4 45. Sheen Receipts. 70.) head: shipments. 7v head Market dull, except for good nvuttons, which are scarce and wanted : common stuff, 822 75; fair to good muttons, S3Ä3 ,."; lexans. f 1 lagi BITFAIA July 1::.-I'attle-Recelpts, to-day US0Ü head: eonsisrne! through. 44 ears. Fair de mand, but at rower rates: attendance of buyers pood: prices a full uuarter lower than last week e port grades. 8.'8'6: good to choice shipping, 85 50(5 75; fair tofniedium. $4 85(35 40: light butch ers', 84 10: oxeu. common to choice, J o" 10; fat IiiiIIk. :t 1.VÄ3 6.. tfheep Receipts PHlay, 6.5iX) head; consigned through, '.ear: market steaay ana uncnaugeu; vruui trades sei I in-' fairlv: common stock, dull: common to fair, T-? 75: good to choice, 83 90Q 4 m Western lambs. S nOti 2 1. Hogs Narket fairly active and a shade higher; Ynrkprsand liffht erade. 81 65fti4 75: good meni 11ms. 14 604 to: fair do.. 84 .'lOrfii 55. All sold. Re ceipts, 7,500 head; consigned through, 84 cars. NEW YORK, Jnly 13. Beeves Receipts, 4,250 head, making 16..'0J for the week; mixed, fair ana good corn fed and distillery tea steers nave oeeu a shade firmer, hut the market was siow. and for choice heavv corn fed steers and all descriptions of grass cattle the demand was weak; extremes fnr ctoers. s.Vo..t60 ner 100 lbs. live weight: for fat bulls, 83 80(34 75. Exports for the week were 2,980 brad of rattle: 40 bead of sheep : 8,076 quarters Of Kf ant 1 nnn ran-asus of mutton. Sheep Receipts, 15.!10 head, making a total of 41.850 for the week. Market extremely dull; ex t reine for heep 1 ".Vt'y, per 100 lbs.; for lam OS, 84 7V37 00; general sales at tl 30(34 65 for sheep and 85g6 for lambs. . , Hogs Receipts. 9.640 head, making 2-7, 00 head for the week. No trailing in live hogs; nominally firm at 81 30 OO per 100 lbs. CHICAGO, July 13. The Drovers' Journal reCattle Receipts, 7,090 head: shipments. 2,000 head. Natives ruled steady and Texans 10c lower; shipping steers, 84 K0M6; stockers and feeders, 83 4 35; cows, bulls and mixed. 82 104 50; through Texas cattle, corn-fed. 81 50fc4 W; grassers.ti 4 Hogs Receipts, 23.000 "head; shipments, 4.S00 head. Market opened firm, but closed 5(&10e lower; rough and mixed, 83 9(4 20; packiig and shipping, 84 loa 30; light weights, 84Q4 55; skips, t'.ra4. Sheep Receipt, 2.700 bead; shipments, none. Market steady ; natives, 82 &0sj4 25; exans, r2Q 3 40 The Drovers' Journal's special cablegram ffou Liverpool quotes a heavy supply of Amerier.n cattle and price le lower, the best selling at I per pound, sinking the offal.

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Produce Markets. CHICAGO. JvAy 13. The day developed a rather strong feeling in wheat, due. mainly, to the cxpcytfctlon of a decrease in the visible supply and a falling off of the receipts at primary points. There was an easy iecnng at me, uDeiny. lutviiivquviiw of lower markets lit ow York and St. IMiis. but prices remüitied moderately steady until about noon, when the market tegau to develop strength and greater activity. The prices advanced and closed on the tegular board about Je higher than Saturday. The feeling was again quite strong in the afternoon, the market dosing at an ad vance of 'kC additional. The receipt of corn were large, and there was a somewhat easier feeling In trade, prices shading off a trifle : but the latest trading prices of the day were well up 10 the close of Saturday. Oats ruled strong aud steady, prices closing generally a shade higher than on Saturday. I'rovisions ruled strong and higher, advancing fully 12!(ijl 5c for pork, imparting some strength to the other markets. Flour Oniet and unchanged. Wheat Quiet but firmer. The stoHc in store at Xew Yerk decreased 34,000 bu., and there was the expectation that the visible supply would show a decrease. The market opened a shade lower, rallied i(iVc and finally chsed r5 Jjo higher than Saturdav. Sales ranged: Julv, H(at74c, closed at 87c; August, 6s;(st4f, closed at iyc; September, WjWl, closed at rti-a'lOJsC; So. 2 spring, STjiST'c; No. 3 spring, .sJSTVc; No. 2 red, 92c; No. 3 red, 7e. lorn fciow, prices exhibiting very little change: cssh, 47kc; July, 4tCa47,.c, closed at 47c; August, 4fÄiri4t)Tie, closed at 4fi;J4a46Jc; September, 4t.4"Ac, closed at 4c. Oats Fairly active, firm and somewhat stronger, July closing 4'c higher; cash, 32c: July, 31(i32c, closed at Sl; August, 20B (2C4'c, closed at 2VJic; Septemlx-r, 2.4ri"7c. closed at 254c. Rye Steady : No. 2, 5sc. 'I laxseed Firm ; No. 1, $1 2-"ai 26. Mess Pork Ruled active and stronger: the market opened .VaWc lower, rallied 10jx2äo, fell ba-k ö?10c and closed steady : cah, S10 2.e.10 ;X); August, f 10 lOylO 3714. closed at 810 3010 32U; September, S10 10(äl0 47i, closed at 810 37.. 10 4o. Lard In fair dematui, firmer and .VS74e higher: casb, S6 ö'y.'äft W; August, 80 62,-xrif 67;. closed at 8i 65raif 77; September, 56" UräC 772, closed at 50 TCn,Ct 77. Boxed Meats Steady ; dry salted shoulders. 83 70vi3 5H): short rib sides, $ 50; short clear sides. 85 705 75. Sugars I'nchauged. On theIroduce Exchange: Butter ttui.;t and unchanged: creamery, 15"ä16Jc: dairv, 13314c. Eggs Steady at 13c. Recefpts-"Flour, 9000 bbls.; wheat, 57,010 bu.; corn. 225,000 bu.; oats, 10"J,000 bn.; rye, 2.000 bu.; barley, 2.000 bu. Shipments Flcur, 21,000 bbls.-. wheat, 3,000 bu.; corn, 376.000 bu.; oats, 121,000 bu.; rye, 10,000 bu.; barley, 1,000 bu. Afternoon Board Wheat firmer at JVsC higher. Corn Unchanged. Oats 'c higher. Pork 2 c higher. ,Lard Unchanged. NEW YORK, Jnly 12. Flour Dull and rather Weak, except on fine and superfine, both bcin scarce and firm; receipts, 2,004 bbls.; exports, 5,649 bbls.; common to good extra Western and State, 83 6-"(4 10; common to choice extra St. Louis, S3 6.5(5 50. Wheat Receipts 107,174 bu.; exports, 833 bu.; a shade better for spot; options opened heavy and lower, later recovered from the decline, closing firm ; sales, 1,000.000 bu. of future and 130,010 bu. of spot; No. 2 spring. 91c; soft No. 2 Milwaukee. 90c; No. 1 Northern. 96; soft. 9ic; choice ungraded red, Ww'.'le; No. 2 red. V:-; elevator; No. 1 white, Use; ungraded w hite, .3c; No. 2 red, July, wraW)io, closing at wi'-ie; August. W24c(l 00, closing at 81 0o': September, 81 WyA(al 02 closing at 81 02'i; October, 81 03-4 (gl 04J4, closing at 1 Ol'i; lecemlH?r, 1 0). 1 07i. closing at 81 075ii- Corn Snot, a shade easier: fairly active; options ojened lower, later reacted and closed firm: receipts, 22'),100 bu.; exports, 13,409 bn.; ungraded, 4'. 54c: No. 3, 51!.jc: steamer 51c elevator; No. 2, 52!i(i.vj"ie elevator: 5-';'4rn 52V4C afloat; No. 2 white. Us-: ungradcHt white. si!-c; ISO. :, July, a2!4f4c; August, M'(ä lüy. closing at MJc; September, 5451c, closing at 54c: Octola-r, 54:.'4ÄVl"aC, closing at 547-ijC. Oats tasy; receipts, loi.Kiii bu.: exports, 2T2 bu; mixed Western, .(ti f.v, white do., 3M.,ä:Sc. Stocks of grain in store July 11 : Wheat. 4.3,..096 bu.; corn, l.1H.0:;i bu.: oats. 73.961' bn.; barley, none; rye, 32,:!04 bu. : malt. 124.2-"i9 bu.; peas, lf,349 bu. liny Firm and in fair demand. CotTe? Spot fair: Rio steadv at sc; options quiet; sales, 10,000 bags; July. 6.9Ctfi7.ooe; August, 7.0."WS7.10c: September, 7.1 5t 7.20c: OiHolier, 7.2t(' 7.25c; lecembcr7.30c; Jatiuan-, 7.35c. Sugor Dull and nominal refined closed steady ; yellow, 44ri5lc: powdered. 6 ic: cut loaf and crushed. 7c. Rice Steady and mcxleratcly active. Petroleum Steady: united closed at 93ü,'.,3",Äc: crude, in larrcls, 7;(i7c. Tallow Steady. Rosin Dull. Turpentine Dull; askol. Eggs Firm and in good demand; Western. 13.ai4r. Wool Ojiict and steadv: pulled, 25&2sc. "Pork Quiet; mes, spot. 811 11 25. Lard Western steam, spot, 8 SOrtiS K", Julv, 80 82 Vj August, 86 SS; September, 86 .?7 03: "October, 87 l)7i 7 13; November, 87 00(37 OS; IVcember, S6 9.'.7 05; city steam, 86 70; market very strong. Butter Firmer with a fair demand; west ;ru flat. 4(S6i'4c. Other articles unchanged. PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-Flonr-Diül ; Ohio, 84 50(55; Minnesota patent. $ 25(45 50; Minuesota straight, 84 50; do. patent. $5 2.'nu5 .'). Wheat (uict: No. 2 red. July. 94a,J41ic: Angut. 9"4 f95xc: September, 9Sg9Sc-; October, s 1 0Corn Quiet but steady: No. 3 mixed. il(54V"; steamer. No. 2 mixed, &4ft55e: No. 2. light mixed, .Vijie; No. 2 mixed, 52'4'(a.ViVjc; No. 2 mixed, July, 52s53e; August. 5:53; Peptember, 5 M,4,: October, ;vvxe. oata pot. nrm; tingrndtsl mixed. , 34-;4c; rej L'jected white. 37'i-!Sc: un graded white. öSJic; No. 3 white. SS-J4V3.39c: No. 2 white, 46c; futures quiet; No. 2 white, Julv, :ffrta 3V: August. r6"336:;4c; .scpteml)cr, S'a':4::Jc; Octblicr, 34(i:45'ic." Provisions In good jobbing demand and steady. Beef City, family. 812 50. 13: do. packed, ill 5tV312: do. mess, 10 aOtfill 50. Pork New mess. 811 7-S312: do. prime mess, new, !lr 11 rVi; do. family. $12(312 50. Hani Smoked. !)Vll-i'- lard Steady; refined, 87 2V37 50; steam. Jsi 7."6 Ki; butchers, loose. t Butter Steady; fair demand for choice creain extra." at 19(tt20e: Bradford County and New York do.. 15 lik-': Western dairy, l(&13c: packing, 739'. Egg Firm and in fair demand; extra. 13V'4(3U'4c. Cheese Firm; moderately active: Ohio, fair to choice, 537c. Petroleum Quiet. Other articles unchanged. Receipts Flour, 900 bbls.; wheat, 4.S00 bu.: corn, 15,500 bu.; oats. 1.330 bu. ShipmentsWheat, 500 bu.; corn, ,100 bu.; oats, 1,2 0 bu. ST. LOUT!?, Jnly 13. Flonr Slow and unchanged. Wheat Active and higher. Fine weather and dull cables caused a decline of J-.i early, but a brisk demand setting in prices advanced and closed l5v?c above yesterday; No. 2 red. cash, Wj-iftfl 014; Julv, 9;Vfl 00: August. 9hJbC$hS1 OlJ-i, closing at 1 0H4; September, 81 00"e(&l 02, closing at 81 02v'a bid. CornLower and weak and trading verv light; No. 2 mixed, cash, 4444:e bid: July. 41?; August. 44'4c; September, 44'4(8 44:ic 4ats Lower and slow: cash. :Oc bid: August. 24,'ic: svptemor. 24c. Rve Dull ; 54c asked. Lead Nominally firm at f! I'll. Butter-Quiet and easy; dairy, I0(3i4c; creamery, 14i17c. Eggs Steady at sjc. Flaxseed Quiet at SI lS.Hav "toady; prafrie. 9t-a V; Timothv, 811316. Bran Ruiet at We at mill. Cornraeal Steadv at 82 60. Wik1 steady and firm; tub washed. 20iji 'c; unwashed. 10i20c; Texas, 10S20V.. Provisions Firm and higher. Pork 810 ÜI. Bulkmeats Ixnig clear, 8-" 3":thort rib, $5 :0: short clear, 85 70. Bacon Loug clear. 85 K5Ä5 87!i; short rib. 86(S6 10; short clear, ' 1 6-i." Lard SO 40. Receipts Flour, 2.000 bbls.: wheat, 46,000 bu.; corn, t.s.,000 bu.; oats, ts.ouo bu.; rve, none; barlev, none. Shipments Flour, 14,000 bbls.; wheat, 1,000 bu.; corn, 17,0u0 bu.; oats, 5,000 bu.; barley, none; rye, uone. At the afternoon board wheat was irregular and slow, closing JgC lower and corn a(3ic better. CINCINNATI, July 13. Cotton Quiet; middliur, lOJ-ie. Flour steady: familv. St 1X4 40: fancy. 84 604 75. Wheat Firm; No. 2 red, 9.X.i7c: receipts, 7,500 bu. ; shipments, 3,000 bu. CXrn Dull and lower; No. 2 mixed, 4Hko. Oats Firm; No. 2 mixed, 35c. Rve Quiet: No. 2. 61c. Pork Firm and higher at Sio 75. Lard Firmer at 86 45. Bulkmeats Firm and higher: shoulders, t-t 62; short rib. 15 CO. Bacon In fair demand and stronger; shoulders. 84 37: short rib, 86 25; short clear, SG 55. Butter Quiet: extra creamery. lsa-joc: fancv dairv, 12(313c. Liuneed Oil ijuiet and steadv at 47'(3isc. Sugar In fair demand; hard refining, 7(ä7e; New Orleans 5S6c Hogs Firm; common and light. 83 50(3 4 50; packing and butchers, 84(34 55; receipts, 920 head: shipments, KfJ head. Eggs-Quiet at lOJollc. CheeseSteady: Ohio full cream factory, 6(a9c. NEW ORLEANS, Julv 13. Flour Quiet but steady; choice, 84 50; fancy, 84 75; extra fancy, $5 10Ö5 15; winter wheat pateuts, 8-5 50; Minnesota patent process. 85 50. Corn Dull and unsettled; mixed. 56 357e; yellow, 59&ti0c: white. 62t63c. Oats Firmer at 45c. Oornmeal-Juiet but steadv at 82 25. Hay Unsettled : prime, 817 18; choice", 819(320. Pord Easier, but not oiiotablv lower. Lard Dull, weak and lower at 86 50;a 6 62!i. Bacon Firmer, but not qnotably higher; shoulders, 84 25; long clear, 86; clear rib, 85 25. Hams Choice stigar-ured canvassed, steady at 9 9y. Other articles unchanged. MILWAUKEE, July 12. Flour-Dull and unchanged. Wheat Active and higher: Milwaukee No. 2. nv4'c; August, 88c: September, 90-c. Corn Steady ; No. 2, 47c. Oats Steady and quiet ; No. 2, 3b8C. Rye-Quiet; No.l, 5sc. BarleyDull ; No. 2, nominal. Provisions-Higher. Mess Pork Cash or July, 810 25; August. 810 32. Lard Prime steam, cash or July, 86 65: August, 86 72.1,. Butter A trifle firmer; dairy, 10l2c. CheeseSteady at 67c Eggs Firm at liXaiOV. ReceiptsFlour, 7,786 bbls.: wheat, 25.515 bu.; barlev, 500 bu. Shipments Flour, 11,43 bbls.; wheat, 7,224 bu.; barley, none. LOUISVILLE, July 13.-Cotton Weak ; middling, Jdifi. Grain dull and unchanged, w heat No. 2 longberry, 97c; No. 2 red. 95c. Corn No. 2 mixed, Nie; 'No. 2 white, .V56e. Oats No. 2 mixed, 35Vic Provisions Firm and higher. Bacon-Clear rib sides, 86 20; clear sides, 86 50: shoulders, 84 50. Bulkmeats-Clcar rib sides, 85 50; clear tides, 8-5 75; shoulders, 84 20. Mess pork 810 75. Hams Sugar-cured, 89 00(39 50. LardChoice leaf, 8c. LIVERPOOL, July 13. Cotton Business moderate at unchanged prices: sales of 8,000 bales, in chiding 1,000 les Ior speculation and export and 6,100 bales of American. Wbeai Quiet. The supply is good. Corn Dull. Lard-Prime Western, 3;ts 9d per ewt. TOLEDO, Julv 12.-Wbeat-Firmer and quiet; No. 2 red, cash or July, V-'JiC; August, 93c bid;

Infantile Skin Beautifiers Appeal to Mothers Try Them. FOR Cleaning the Skin and Scakp of Birth Humors, for allaying Itching, Burning and Inflammation, for curing the first symptomsof Ya zema, lsoriusis. Milk Crust, S aid Head, Scrofula, ami other inhe rent skin and blood diseases, Ct 11cvra, the great skin t'ue, and Ci ticvra ship, u exquisite sk in Beaut i tier, externally, aud Ct tk i ka Rfsoi vext, the new Blood irritier, internally, are infallible. Absolutely pure. "TEKRIRLT AFFLICTED." Mr. aad Mrs. Everett Stebbins. Belchertown. Mass., write: -Our little oy was terribly atilictol with Scrofula, Salt Rheum aud Ervsiin-las ever siuce he was oni. and nothing we could give him helped him. until we tried Ci tk i ra Rkvi difj, w hich gradually cured him, until he is now as. fair as any child." w2oo roit xoTnrxG.' William Gordou. ; Arlington avenue, 1irlestown, Mass.. writes: "Having paid about 8200 to first-clas doctor to cure my laby, without snecess, I tried the Citm i ka KK.Mt:iii, which com plctely cured, after uing three packages." ER03I II KAI) TO FEET." Charles Eayre Hinkle, Jersey City Heights. X. J.. writes: My son, a lad of twelve years, was completely cured of a terrible case of "Eczema bv the Cxtktba Rkmem.s. From the to? of his headl to the soles of his feet was one mass of scabs.' Every other remedy and physicians had bveu tricX in vain. Sold evervwherc. Price: (TTifTP.A, 5rt cents; Resoi.mnt, 81.00; Soap. 25 cents. I'reiMred by I'ottkk Dkio andChk.mk ai. Co., Boston, Mass. Send for "How to Cnre Skin Ii senses." BABY 7 Use Cpth t'P.A Soap, au exuiiisit, 1 erfuincd skis beaitipier. 'THE SEWINti MACHINE," that Piatrne 1 of modern civilization, is the undoubted cause of uterine pains and weaknesses irom which thous ands of delicate females suffer. Fopaching sides and back, kidney anl liver pains, sciatica, cramps, chest; pains, weakness, soreness, lameness, strains, and pains no remedy in roedV cme is so seedv. elegant, and eRicienc as the (Tiia ka Pi.astek. Ksiecially adapted t.v ladies by reason of its delicate odor and geutfa medicinal action. At druggists. 25 cents, five for81.00. mailed free. Pottep. 1i:ig and Chemical 'o.. Boston. AllahLineOcean Steamers To and from Britain and all parts of Europe. QUEBEC ROUTE, shortest of Sit, smooth, inland sailing for two days. Passage sll classes. Twenty-eight first class steamers. Accoa modatiotis unsurpassed. Weekly sailings. ALLAN A CO.. Gen. West. Agents. No. 112 La Salle Street, Chicago. ChaS. J. Sundelf, Manager. PENNYROYAL "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH" The OriirlMsl Rnd Only C.enaiite. Suf,- sad alwftT. fvlisblr. H.an-,f 'a.rtalrMi lamacioa.. -lik-ke4eVB KaclUh" rr Ihr hrl aia tr. Ia4i-nl.le TO LADIES. li'lwrr.iBip. sr rtk-lar . BuMiiai.ne., U'I'r orttt r. h re- W tmrm .IL NAME PAPER. Uli I VI t30Ha4laS.,PhlUla,Pa. I bsLsW I $250 A MONTH. Anta waatfd. 00etaaIW in arurloa In tba vorld. 1 aiu(.l Umm M4nUAV BONSON.Dtroit.MiCJW September, !Me: Octoljer. Wc; No. 2 soft, IKcbid. Corn Unchanged ; No. 2. cash or July. 4y 7 August. 4'.; September, 50 asked. Oats (juict and unchanged; No. 2, cash, :4c: August. 27c: Septcmler. 27c asked. Receipt Wheat, 15.0UO bu.; corn, r.,nuo bu.; oats. 1.000 bu. ShipmentsWheat, 12,000 bu.; corn, 8,0 0 bu.; oats, 1,000 bu. K N.ASCITY. July 13. Wheat Stronger; ca-h. 7C1ic: August. 7sc; Se ptember, M'ftiSlc. C n ash. sue bid. 37. asked: August, :;7'4c bid Septem tier, "7c bid. ? ; asked. Oats Nominal ; no bids. Oils. ANTWERP. July U-Petroleum-lSf 7ic fliers, for fine pale American. TITUjTVILLE, July l::. Petroleum Opened atW,.;c: highest. ?:c; lowest, rc, and cloed at W.Jc; tbipoienis, i::.237 bbls.; charters, 104,5 bbls. PITTSBURG. July 1:!. Petroleum Quiet but steadv; National Transit certificates o-ned at iu'c. and closed at t:??: hijjhcst prliv, i4,c; lowest. t'sC , BRADFORD, Pa.. July 1:'.. Petroleum Opened at W-sC. and elosed at W'ac: highest, t4-4r; low est, tw 4c ; runs. 57,.Ki bbls. : total shipments, 44 -4."h bbls.; charters, KM, 563 bbls.; clearances, 4,viii,0 bbls. OIL CITY. Ta.. July V.. National Tranit rertificates ened at ?V: highest price. '.; lowest. tt'-V-: elo-id at ; : sales. 20.05. .isw bbls. : clearanc-es. 2. .VW. bbls.fruns. ls.ooO bbls.; sbimcuts. 4 :.237 bbls.; charters, I04,s! bbls. NEW YORK. July 13,-The petroleum market has been weak and only moderately active to-day, with prices opening per cent. lower at 9AJ-4c. and alter toucbiug Kc. declined to Vi'-ifl. Durinj the middle of the davit remained steady within a small fraction of mi but yielded again toward -the close of business, selling down to 9H.t losingon a slight rallv. with .that price bid. The total, sales were t'..2f.2,000 bbls. Cotton. r IX Cotton Dull and un- ! bales. G A LVESTOK, Jul changed; stock, 1,72: ST. LOO?, July l;l.-Cotton-Nominal; middrtng, lOH'c: sales, none: receipts, uone; ship meats, none; stock, 3,:Ott bales. MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 13. Cotton Steady: middling. H1 ic: receipts, bales: shipments, tobales: stock, lO.'.SZi bales: sales, 225 bales. NEW ORLEANS, Julv 1.1. Cotton Quiet and nnchauged; net rmipts'. 277 bales; gross receipts... 414 bales: exports coastwise, U bales; sale, 30Ubales: stock, 2,.,'.'.5 bales. NEW YORK, Jnly 13. Cotton mill: middling Pplands, 10V: do. Orleans. ioJc. Futures closed easv; Julv.' 10.14c: August. 10.10c; Scptcmbtr lö. ; Oc tober, l.7sc ; November, ."?: iK-cemlH-r. 9.70c: January, 9.7sc; Ebruarj". 9Sc; March, 10c; April, 10.10c. The Post, in It cotton review;, says: Future deliveries legan selling at a slight decline, but several offerings carried prices of most months 4-lOtP to 5-100C below last Saturday's closing quotations. The July and December lost only li-iooc and November 2-luie. The third call displayed a firm market. August sold at 10.21c: October. lO.soc; November, 10.72c; February, 9.91c; March. io.Uc. Julv was offered at 10.19c, September at 10.07c, December at 10.01c. January at 9.81c, April at 10.14c tVhUky. CINCINNATI. July R-Whisky-Stcady at tl 13 CHICAGO, July 13. Whisky Firm at 81 15. ST. LOUIS, July 13. Whisky Steady at 81 13. NEW ORLEANS, July 14.-Whisky-Xominally unchanged; Western rectified, 81 051 25. Dry Oood. NEW YORK. Jnly 13. Dry Goods-Without any general activity there was more business doing,, but chiefly in such seasonable specialties as fancy prints, dress goods, flannels and department stocks of a fancy character. A better feeling prevails and the market is filling up with buyers. A Cray Haired Wretch Sentenced. New York, July 10. William II. Tu.lney, the gray-haired, gray-bearded sexton of 8L George's Church, who was convited of assaulting Eva A. McMichael and Lizzie fpearsebneider, each about ten years old, was sentenced to twenty years in the State Irison to-day, by Judge Cowing, in the Court of General Sessions. In passing sentence, Judg Cowing said: "To think that even our church doors are thrown open and the sanctuary polluted. Can one conceive of an? other place where children will be safe! If girls go to dances until late hours in the morning and fare ill, it is bad enough ; but this is worse than all. The sentence of the court is that you be confined in State Prison for twenty vears'. Hardly had the judge? finished when Tudney sank to the floor in a senseless heap. He w as carried into the rear of the court room, w here he was attended to. He was then taken to the Chambers-street -Hospital in a very weak condition.