Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1885 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1885

EIYODBEMBPIMEHIO-Mr. Bntndi adrwtlaaa as abaolstely pir THI TEST I r Plaee raji tr.t down oa a bot ttoT rmtR tl,tVttS hBOT( tb oor and smelL A cfc.mtmt wUi Ml M ttlrsa to OrtMt the pr aos ct

rOIS TfOT C05TJLI5 13IX05U; n kkaltbttubu has NEVER ra Qranosrx c - Iaetfi;ieBhonies for writr at a century It hat .tSWfl tb consumers' rsulabl Utt, THE TEST OF THE OYEff. TEICE BAKING POTYDER CO., uxtas er - 1 Er. Price's Special Earcriiiz Extracts,! Dr. Prlet's Lupuün Ytast Ibras Ter Lfctt, Esalthy Bread, The Bt Pry Sc Tms la tb World. FOR SALE BY GROCERS. CH1CACO. 8T. LOUI&W SPECIAL HOST PERFECT MADE Purest and strongest Natural Fruit Flavors. Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Almond, Kose, etc, flavor as delicately and naturally as the fruit. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO. BT. LOUIS. UNIQUE AND HORRIBLE. lie Murder of Miss Grace Band and a Supposed Suicide. Her Throat Cat From Ear to Ear When Heeping by the Side of Her SitrIltr Brother-in-Law the Supposed Criminal, Chica), July 17. The Inter-Ocean's EIdora, Iowa, special says: "Buckeye Townehip, in this county, is all agog with excite ment in consequence of a unique and horrible tragedy enacted last night at a farm hcuse four miles from that place. Miss Grace Rand, a beautiful girl of nineteen year?, was a member of the family of Georg Johnson, a farmer, whose wife was her sister. The ladies customarily occupied the same bed in the second story of the house, while Johnson and a hired man slept together down stairs. Last night the family retired as usual Mrs. Johnson with her sister, and the two men in a room on the first iloor. Miss Eand fell asleep quickly, and just as Mrs. Johnson had nearly lost coneeiousnes she was aroused by someone approaching the bed. It was her hnsband. lie leaned over the bed, kissed her affectionately, bade her goodnight, and left the room. Immediately her husband had pone Mrs. Johnson's attention was attracted by the strange movements made by her sister. Putting her hand on the girl's face she was terror stricken to feci blood jrushing from her bister's throat. A moment later the girl, in the agony of death, rolled from the bed to the floor. Mrs. Johnson struck a light and discovered the frirl Ivine dead, her throat rni. from tr to ear. The hired man came in answer to her screams and instantly started to alarm the neighbors. vVIien the nearest arrived, Johnson, too, was found dying near the door, with a broad gash in his throat and a bloody razor lyinjtj beside him. As the Coroner's investigations have only just begun, no theory has been brought to light in opposition to the one generally Leid, namely: That Johnson, who had violently opjiosed her approaching marriage to a young man of the neighborhood, loved his sister-in-law, and in a fit of insane jealousy murdered her and took his own life."A CLEVER FEMALE SWENDLER. Her Dupe Numerous and Her Operations Well Executed. FmsBimG, July 18. The police are very anxious to find a handsome young woman with a sweet smile, who has lately swindled several banks aud business firms In this city aud section of the country, She also succeeded in blackmailing several well-known .men. Her operations have been so ertenslve that she will be enabled to retire on about $10,1100. Among her victims are the Central Bank: Miss Hitchman, of this city; Mrs. Nellie Robert, of Millersburg: Captain Alfred McCloskev, of Parkersburg, W. Va., and numerous other. The police and all concerned hare taken particular pains to suppress the matter, especially men who were victimized by the fair swindler and were compelled to put op hush money to avoid their own exposure. The woman is known as Anna Hemmer. She was formerly a resident of this city, but has been absent for several months. When she went away she sold her furniture. Her friends failed to explain satisfactorily ber sudden departure. 1st at the time her name was freely spoken in connection with, a blackmailing schäme in which a rich East End man was the victim, She was not heard of azain until a few days ago. when she drove up iu a handsome carriage to ihe Central Bank and prevented a check for tJtjo. purporting to have been signed by Miss Maud Hitchman. a depositor. The check was cashed, but Miss Hitchman repudiated it as a forgery. Chief of Detectives Roger O'Mara was noticed of the affair, and he asked Mr. Hennings for a description of the fair forger. From the account he gave of her Miss Hitchman and O'Mara immediately recognized Anna Flemmer, both of whom knew her. Since the discovery of the forgery several other cf Miss Flemmer's exploits have eosne to light. She went to Psrkersburg and. furnished a house in elegant st vie. Sha livod in luxury and ease and made lavish purchases. She made the acquaintance of Captain McCloskey, a leading citi2en of the place, w ho visited her bouse. He made several Tints, and on oue occasion MUs Flemmer expressed great admiration for a diamond ring he wore, sbe requested the loan of It, to have one made like it. In the meantime he also borrowed $500 from the gallant Captain, and subsequently he was compelled to give her an additional 1500 to avoid a scandal, as has since been learned. After the McCiaskey episode Miss Flemmer sold her furniture, and left Parkersburg and bills behind to the amount of 91.200. Next she appeared in Miller burg and stopped in the bouse of Miss Nellie Robert. From her she learned that she was a depositor in this city, and soon after srtfe took her departure a forged check for $500 in Mi Koberts' name was presented and taid. The de scription of the woman who cashed it tallies exactly with that of Anna Flemmer. In Miliersburg she met an oil speculator f;m Philadelphia. He is a man well known in society, and she represented herself as belonging to a well-known Philadelphia family. They U.ih registered at the sum hotel, and next uyMiK9 Flemmcx charged the oil man, iu the,

,; omucT trxo IX j V- H Hai

f resence f f "on federate, that he had visited her nom durii:g the night, end deramded thut he should marry her to cover the disgrace. It cost the oil man S.VOOO to settle the case. Since he has learned thecharacterof the woman he is no longer anxious to conceal his adventure, and, together with the rest of her victims, he is doing everything possible to bring the woman to justice.

INDIAN TROUBLES. Military Preparing to Squelch the Indians in Case of an Attempted Outbreak. Kansas CTty, July 18. A dispatch f rora Crisfield, KA., says: At 10 o'clock to-night (Friday) strong details of cavalry scouring the county to the south southeast and southwest of camp have not yet rc" turned. The disposition of the troops defending Kansas is strategically strong, and commanding a chain of small scouting parties is located so as to cover the Kansas border for seventy-five miles east and about fifty miles west of camp. The Kansas Southern Hallway ruus parallel with the border line alrfiut thirty miles north of Indian Territory. Should the Indians strike east of this camp, military couriers would ride north to the railroad and w ire Commander Morrow, who holds nn engine under steam nnl cars at his disposal uight and day. and who has a telegraph offic e lm-ated in a freight ear in the camp, w ith direct wires to Kansas City and Fort Reno, where Sheridan and Miles arc in hourly communication w ith him night and day. Colonel Morrow can thus be advised of and anticipate any invasion cast ol camp, and move troops esmt by railroad so as to get in trout of the Indian advsuce, for should the Indians strike north on the lfcxlge. City trail, or west of there, they must make a long deflection northwest, and Colonel Morrow's well equipped moving inside the arch the Indians must describe could outtravel and crush the Indians ere they got fuirly off their reservation. They would lie burely criusbtd and annihilated should they strike anv way exctpt west, and there it is not tnonght thev would go. The Cheyeuues number, 8"eürdiiig to the opinions . f military oftctrs here, less than 1.200 warriors. More than that many soldiers arc at thisj camp alone, or will be by Sunday, who practically sleep on their arms. "Colonel Morrow says that it is very rare that so large a I'nited States force is assembled in one camp. The Cheyennes opeiir to be so hemmed in to-night that an invasion m a northerly or northwesterly direction would result in the absolute defeat and all but destruction of the Chevennes entire warrior force. The Times' Fort Ueno special says: "Xothin? of special interest has developed here. Central Sheridan talked with a number of lndiaus, including Stone t'iAf, one of the leading dissatisfied chiefs. They are divided on the question of the lease to cattle men. The Indians appear to realize that if the Government undertakes to disarm them they must submit, and all danger of a outbreak is practically ended." OUT OF MONEY, AND HEALTH. Singular Letter Found iu the Pocket of nn Aged Suicide. Leominster, Mass., Jnly i s. Lust evening George Kendall found in a shady spot by the roadside on West street a man with long gray hair lying ou the grass iu an unconscious condition. Beside 1dm were a small bottle which had contained laudanum, a large bottle which had contained whisky and a piece of ice. A doctor w as immediately called, but he failed to revive the unknown man, w ho died during tiie nittht. In one of the pockets of the tout which the man wore whs a letter, written in a neat, plain hand, correctly spelled and punctuated, ot w hich the following is a copy: Mit of money and out of health. I have worked all mv li.e since I was ten years of age. So I do not think I owe the world a great amount. I hope you will forgive me for the trouble I shall cause you, but I could go no further. I can not eg. so I take the shortest way out of the trouble. Make ns short and cheap a job as you can of it. hut do not put me underground until you are sure that I am dead. There will be no use"(n asking who lam, for I do not wish any one to know. 1 l-)ong miles from heie. Again I nsk your forgiveness, and bid the world good by. I exjiect an eternal sleep. I have done my best to do unto others us I would that they should do nnto me." In ano'ther pocket there was a piece of crumbled and soiled brown jsiiier. wrapped around several small ie-e of lead, upou which whs written in pencil. 1'erry." but there was uothitig further to establish his identity or indicate hi home. Today the medical examiner of the district took charge of the body, and it will be given decent our ml at the town s expense. Changed His Mind in Time. Sekama, Mo., July lf. On the third day of July II. E. King, t hief bookkeeper in the Sedalia Savings Ilank, disappeared and no trace could be heard cf him. Upon investi gation it was discovered that there was a shortage ot sonic $10,000 or $15,000, also that he had been speculating rather freely in wheat and other things. .Nothing was heard of l.im until yesterday when an express package containing $!,öX was placed in the hands of the President, with a brief note ask ing that the money be credited to his account. This was indeed a surprise and created no lit tle sensation in the city. The pockasje came from Canada. To add to the Mirprie-alout 10 o'clock tliis morning Kinir stepted into the bank iiuwt familiarly and surrendered hiir.silf. He was not placed under arrest and will not be prosecuted. He had along private talk with the President, shook hands with the hank attaches and went to hisjiome. He had been to Canada but decided to return. confess, and ask for mercy. VTTien Baby was sick, we gare her CASTORIA When she was a ChUd, she cried for CASTOBXA When she became Miss, she clang to CASTORIA Wien she had Children, the gave them CASTA Double Murderer Hanged. Memphis, July 17. David Ackles (colored) was hanged to-day at Helena, Ark., for the murder of Frank Kurrell and bis wife, also colored, committed last January. The hang ing was the occasion of running excursion trains into Helena, and fully fix0 people witnessed the execution. On the scaffold Ackles spoke briefly, saying: "My congregation, I am here to-day to be hanged for the crime I have done, and I am perfectly willing to go. I hope you will meet me in heaven. Farewell to all of you." Iiis neck was broken bv the fall. Time is Money. The harrowing pain of rheumatism, the spend in g of money, sometimes even to the last dollar, for useless medicines, are bad enough, dear knows. But many casrs are aggravated, if not made desperate, bv the fact that the sufferer is tuind-sick over loss of time, which he can not afford. Just here the merits 'of Athlophoros are most forcibly proved. It O rates directly and speedily, and saves time and money which would othwise be wasted in vain experiment with worthless medicines. Murdered His Father-in-Law. t. Fa ci., Minn., July 19. A Redwood Fulls, Minn., special says: About 11 a. tn. J. T. Alexander shot and killed Charles Mowers, his father-in-law. The first shot took effect in the victim's side. He fell to the ground, when the murderer deliberately fired three more shots, all taking fcffecr, the second causing instant death. The murderer was arrested and placed in jail. Lynching is threatened. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Confound was'first prepared in liquid form only, but now it can be sent in dry forms by mail to points where no druggist can readily be reached, and to-day the compound in lozenges and pills finds its way even to the foreign climes of Europe and Asia. A HorrfMa Tragedy S.4S FaAXCisco, July 17. Juan Lapez found the dead body of his wife in a field near Darisville Wednesday with four bullet holes in her head and one arm cut off at the elbow. Several hours later Ramon Marbiiez, an oldtime friend of Lapez, was found dead in the same field with a wound in his tempi. It is supposed that he killed Mrs. Lapez, with whom he was infatuated, and then committed suicide. The stump of the woman's arm was eaten away to the bone by dogs. Nichols' Bark and Iron is universally recommended and adopted by all sections of the medical fraternity, as the only safe, reliable and effective blood purifier, health regt ncrator and constitutional nervine invaluable as a tonic and. appetizer.

FINANCE AND TRADE.

MONEY AND STOCKS. New York Financial Market. KEW YORK, July 20.-Money-On call easy at 1 percent. Prime Mercantile rapcr iö. Foreign Exchange Dull but steady at 4M for sixty days and 4S5 for demand. The total stocks sales to-day were 571.159 shares, including Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 24,340; Erie, 3,800; Kansas and Texas, 13.".; Lake Shore, 42,-V); Louisville and Nashville, s. V.W; Missouri Pacific, 5,200; Northwestern, 15,si0. New York Central. IS.'iOO; Northern Pacific, 3,215; Pacific Mail, 7,730; SLPaul, 39,925; Texas and Pacific, 14,210; Union Pacific, 45,715; Western Union, 25,s:f5; Northern Pacific preferred, 10,219; Oregon Transcontinental, 37,515. Government bonds are dull and quotations firm. State bonds have been dull and quotations about steady, except the Arkansas 7s, which are 5 to 7 per cent, higher. There was some Improvement in business in the general railway bond list, with continued activity in Erie se"ond consols, and a moderate trading in West Shore firsts, the salts of the latter lieing &U.V0OO. The stock market has been again decidedly active to-day, but without accomplishing the same results as accomplished during the past w eck. The sales were 37 .4-K shares, a decrease as compared with the five hours of business Sntusday of "4.200 shares, but an acttml increase for the time during which business was done. Thero were sales of .V.'.'.liu St. Paul, 42,.ri00 Lake Shore aud w7,!S)0 Oregou Transcontinental; with the exception of the three stocks named the trading in no case was for large amounts and business was com paratively well distributed. At opening, tue room was well supplied with buying orders, which caused prices to open strong, and in the. enrlv dealings some of more active stock made "iurther advances from Saturday's closing pril l's of per cent. It was nt this that the hignest prices for the day were made. The market oou felt crloct of a manifest disposition on the uiri of many traders to realize, together with a resolute attack by some of the prominent lienrs. and a decided reaction took place before noon. The total sales for the first hour were nearly 150.0O0 shares. In the afternoon the market was less active, but irregular and feverish, with a general tendency dowaward. especially for Union Pacific. L.-ike Shore and Western Union. The publication this morning of an interview with Mr. Vandcrbilt, in which that gentleman declares that the railroad was is not settled, and will not be until New York Central has obtained the West shore, and other similar statements to the same effect, attracted much attention, and was the subject of much discussion. There were, however, no new developments as to the actual situation of affairs. A heavy attack upon Union Pacific carried the price of that stock down from Tel opening to 51!, at w hich it closed. Western Union reached its lowest jioint alwmt 1 o'clwk, from which it rallied over 1 per cent, most of the gain being lost in the last hour, and the stock closed with a net decline of I?,;. The Grangers were highest at the opening and lowest at the close. St. i'aul closing Y-'i and Northwestern V;i lower than Saturday. NewYork Central, which rose l'i ier cent, in the early dealings, fell off nearly 1 percent. by 1 o'clock. rallied sold down again to the lowest price just In-fore :t o'clock, and closed on a slight -rally with a loss of 1 percent. Luke shore wasweik throughout, and closed within )'t of the lowest price, with a loss of i per cent. There was unusual activity in regon Transcontinental, but it opened and closed with a gain of only percent., rising in the meantime r cent. Oregon Kailroad is up 4 per eent. The Northern Iaeitiea were als, strong, aud each shows a gain of per cent. Manit'iba. tin sales of shares, is up Signer eint., af cr fluctuating bctwien and 101. The market is 1 percent, lower; Missouri pacific. VV Canada Southern, 2, and others less than 1 pvr cent. It is said that recent developments ia trunk line affairs have led the 15. and O. Company to hasten its action in securing an eutrane into New York over the Jersey Central. The market closed with the followins'prlees bid: 3 percent, bonds IK'i I ouisvllle & Nashv. ?i Cuited States 4,i's...ll';,.!lxuisr. !t New Alb 21 Unit'd States new 4s..t22, i!M. fc C. f.rst pfd Poriftn K' f,f '-, tri . M X- I' collide Cent. Pacific firsts. Erie wwuil Lehigh and Wilk. . CM.. Hl V O ". . t 4;.'. V V.,X&..-7........ a..... n 1)J Mem. & Charleston. 31 .".: Michigan 'entrul Minnen p. & St. L.... 14 Louisiaua cousols.... . Missouri C'g 101? St. Joe lis1 Pt. P. k S. C. firsts 121 TenDCi-sce 6'?, old.... 47 Tennessee 6's, new... 47 Tex. P. land grants 3s? Pex. P. & Rio Cr W. lopid - Missouri I'acilic 95" Mobile fc Ohio S . Morris fc Essex 124' J Nashv. ii Chat 40 V T S 1 ' .ICH JCICI VCUUUL. -;,M Norfolk k W. rfd. is Northern Pacific... 2" 4 9V, Union Pacific firts...ll47SlXorth. Pacific Dfd.. U. P. land grants 107 IChi. fc N'orthw'n... C. p. sinking tuna...i.'ni t hi.a. Nortnw n ptu.i:w Virginia 6's 40 I New York Central. a.coinr A-uini. vuuji ii iviim ruuni Virginia deferred Ohio St Mississippi... 17' i'-uuo v ruinti.. Adams Express l.w u. & m. pui w Allegheny Central 'Ontario & Western... Alton ana Terre H... UO, -'Oregon Navigation. A. and T. H. pfd K) Oregon Transcon... American Express... 9:? (Oregon Improve't . Furl.. Ced. R. & N.... 6o (Pacific Mail . Canada Pacific 45', Panama Canada Southern-... R?J-,,Teoria, D. & ff 9 Central Pacific S:?:-' Pittsburg ...111 Chesapeake & Ohio. .V Pullman Palace Carl W C. & O. pid firsts. 10 i Reading v. & v. seconds Chicago A Altou C. A- A. pfd J., B. & q C, St. L. & N. O E.. St. L. Pitts C. St. L.& Pitts pfd Cin. San. it Cleve.... rr'i Rock Island m VM it. L. San Fran..... 1' 150 lo. pfd. : 127j:,ro. first pfd 4 if.. M. kst. IC, M. & St. P. pfd.. ..109 5. Paul. M. X M 102?: St. Paul V Omaha.... 21 Cleve. & ColDel. fc Hudson Del.. Lack & West. Denver & Rio Gr.. st. I'aul fc Om. pfd. s'i l-i'4 ... 79JSI Texas Pacific .so.' Union Pacific D'vuimi aviui;.....,, ii'. ! ,iU. S. Express- 51 Krie Erie pfd...... East Tennessee fit: W., St. L. A Pacific- 4 io.pfd Wells & Pargo Ex lO". Fast Tennessee pfd W-iW. U. Telegraph 133ijOoloradoCoal 10i rort viavne. Han. A- st. Joe. ...... Deaawoou Han. St St. Joe pfd... Homes take. 1'4 Z 24 " :t ...20 Z 'ii'" Harlem ..191 I Iron silver Houston & Texas... Illinois Ucntral 1..B.&W. Kansas L Texas.... Lake Krie & West... Lake Shore...... 24 jOutario 129 iQukksilver. , 9'4'Po. pfd. 20 ii .Southern Pacific... .'t'iutro......... 67'il Forelg-n Money and Stocks. LONDON, July 20, 5 p. m. Couol. 99 .VIä for both money and the account. United sutvs honds I'i's, ll.y-;. Railroad Bonds Atlantic anil Great Western firsts. 24-t; Canadian I'aeific, 47: Erie, 14; do. seconds, 1'; Illinois Central, Mexican ordiuarv. lnfTj ; St. Paul common. K2V; New York Ceutral,?-H; Pennsylvania, 52,'-; Reading not quoted. PARI?, July 20. C per cent, rentes, sif for the accouut, COMMERCIAL,. The week opened w ith a fair trade in dry goods. .Though the haud to mouth policy still prevails the volume of business for the past week showed a good aggregate. There Ir no change noted in grocery quotations, and the demand is fully up to jexpectatlons. Foreigu fruit still tend upward. with a slight advance iu oranges. Tinners supplies are in fair demand, with a slight advance iu block tin in pigs. leather is active, without change iu prices. Eggs and butter unchanged. OKA IN. Wheat Local circles show a steady feeling, with a good demand for cash offerings. Futures are not iu much favor. Receipts show some Improvement, and we note a freer movement of new red. Corn leather active at quotations. Kales were made on call of No. 2 mixed at 4jc: No. 2 white at.rP-c, track, aud of No. 2 yellow at 4fi,'4c. Futures dull. Receipts not very heavy. Oats Dull, scarce and only wanted in small quantities. The following table shows the amount of grain n store at this point;

V heat Corn.. Oats. , Kye. Elevator A 19,59 s.yi) 772 EWator B 15.61M 14,6' nH'.... Capital Elevator 30.000 2,5001 ft' Western Elevator.... I 2.500' .......... Elevator D ! 6.0001 Total- 70.205 fcVv 10,151 772 Corresp'g day last yes r. 47,.O0, 7.700 l.QOOl 4.000 The following table shows the receipts of grain at this point for the past twenty-four hours: Received. flOUTf at14l t.w.M..w..w...w....w.iM.. V liCsat l)Hsi HWM eeaea eees 9,CW0 Corn, bu 12,000 Bve. bu.... .

Tlonr, Grain and Hay. Flour Patents. S5 00(5 25; extra fancy, ft f9 4 W: fancy, $4 40(jö 60; choice, 4 'J?& 35: Umlly. 13 7Vtt 00; treble extra, ti or3 29; double extra, 12 KV3 00: extra, U Wi 75; superfine, 2 403 i w; one, Wi io. Wheat We quote No. 2 Med....M......

Bid. Asked. 97 track 95 track - 95 track l4 XO track 7a track 5 Bid. Asked. 14 track , . 505 track

No. 3 Med

No. 2 Red . No. 3 Rf i- .... Rejected.. Corn We quote: No. 1 white........ ho. 1 wt)te....,...

51 No. 1 yellow . No. 2 yellow . N"o. a yellow No. 2 mixed Found Far, White . Sound Ear. Mixed July Cat-We q'note: No. 2 w hite Mixed . . liejeeted... Au'gut.. Scirtember 4t.'i Asked. 31 . 27 Rye No. 2 nominal. Bran-Dull; 11 50 bid; held at fl2 50. Hay Timothy quiet; 113 50 bid; no sellers. CHICAGO VAKX7TS Furnished by II. E. Kinney &. Co., Grain and Provision Brokers, No. 9 Chamber of Commerce. July 20. Opeu'g.,Highst. Lowest. Closing Wheat Angust. Kcpl.. Oct... Corn August... Sept Oct Auguit... Sept May August.. Sept ...... Oct August. Sept . Ot t August.. Sept Oct Oats fork Lard Ribs Receipts lings, 25,000 head. tar lots A heat, iS; corn, 4'; oats, 103. RITVIEW OF THE BRITISH GRAIN TRADE. IxiMmx, July 20. The Mark Lane Express, in Its inview cf the British grain tragic during the past week, says: In the earlier part of the week there were heavy storms in many districts, while in others there w as scarcely a shower. Since Wednesday the weather has been generally unsettled. Small-cared wheats are becoming a distinctive feature of the season's crop. The appearance of rust about some of the stoutest wheats is attractJiiK attention. The outlook does not improve as July gws by. The sales of Englh-h wheat for the week were sa.Kjb quarters at :.is lid, against J 1.020 iiuarters at 3s id during tue corresponding week last year. Foreign wheat is unaltered. Sellers arc firmer, but buyers fail to respond to their demands. The off-coast market is more active; 27 cargoes arrived. 20 cargoes were sold, 20 were withdrawn, and 13 remained. The market showed no improvement to-day. i or wheat values were firm and hardening. Flour and corn were un changed. Barleys were quiet. Oats Cd dearer. Beans and ieas unchanged. INDIAN APOLIS WHOLESALE MARKETS. Dry Goods. PRINTS. .... 6 IMerrimac fancy Windsor fancy...:.., Pacifie fancy......... by. .... 6 iConestoga fancy - b .. 6 (Berwick fancy- 4 Coeheco fancy..... Richmond lancy..., 6 IHelmont fancv- 4 l r ... f.. ...... jiBiuiiiuu JUUI.J. oj'o naau u iuu iiiu. ui uc t American fancy 5 American Ind. blue 7 b Wash'n'ton Ind. blue f American shirting... 4V.iAlbiou solid.. - 5 Allen f'.ncy 5' Simpson's miuing. Allen shirting 4 St'.l River fancy.. Memmac snuting 4;4,ounneu lancy. DRESS FABRICS. Pacific poplin lus 9 'Hamilton alapacas.81 1 Hamilton ii mix 10 I Pacific 1400 lawns 10 1 Pacific Organdy .11 Pacific Chambray 9 iPacirtc cretonnes.... 8 racihc u vasnm rs....lu racifici Australian era Tie 18 Pacific 6-4 A. f. M....JW Pacific 6-4 E. X. cash18 Pacific C-4 A. V. cash..2234 1 Pacific C. f. suitings- 8 Manchester ' cah...l0 i Pacific percales ..15 Manchester 41 leB...l 1 I'acinc nun s veil ng.it4 Atlantic alapacas 10 Atlantic;. L cash...l8 Atlantic F. casbm 22 Arlington 42-in nun s veiling Arlington gray cashmere 15 BROWS COTTONS. Atlantic A , 7 Bedford R..... fr'i'Hills , ;,i Yardstick fi'iTremont C C , 7'4Stark A , ti.'Sarauack 6' CticaC .... 7 J Boot XX : 16 Massachusetts B B.. ....19 1 Windsor H .1'4 Atlantic B . Mystic River Lawrence L L... Indian Head Conestoe W ..7 Pcpeeiell R Peppcrell F Pepi-reU2-4 4 ..6 Pepiierell 10-4... BLXACHED COTTONS. Androjeogf In L...... lxnslale . Barker Mills. -7J ...7iiiFarwell. Aallardvale .Aii'Masou vine 8 Wsmsitta Hill's Semper Idem Blackstone A A .10 .Fruit of the Ixxiin 8 -7!4 Farmers Choice 6 Hope Ketchvixle reppcrell 9-1 IVperellia-4 .. ti'. PiK'ahontas 7Vi ...7 "'t.hestuut Hill 8 19 'lionsdale Cambric WÄ 21 Just Out COTTON FL AN 5 ELS. BU Bl'd B'n 6 Bid Tremont DL 6 7 iTremont F. 7 Tremont 11.... .. 7 - a - 9 rjf ' - ft .. fy 7 .. s '1 ' -'? 8 Tremont P 1 ICUIUU V . . Tremont L... .. 7 Tremont A 10 11 in 1 remont B Tremout Y Tremont N .SIJ Tremont O 0 Tremont X. Nashua O Nashua FF Nashua F.... Nashua T Nabtia D Na-hua C Nashua B Nashua A 10 'Fllerton : 1 &i 7 IKUertonCM ',J VWEllertou f'L VZ 1 I1.U11 IUU . ... 7'4KUerton T... h'j FUerton B ... 9 (Ellerton R .. :-;-i El U rion ty ... PHi Ellerton P... ll'4jKllcrtoii O.. 14 lElltrton K... '4 10 .- 9' .... Vi ...JO ....loV 111" iT'4 Nashua AAA.. 12 12 Nashua X.. Nashua XX -l .12 IDs 6INGHAMS. Amoskeag 7J Wamsutu ... 6 Lancaster iya rK-rksoire S-tates 7 Nonnandie Glasgow 6.j Koysl Yotk 7 Renfrew dress While M'f'g Co 7 Johnson bnk told 8,' ... 8 - 9 -10 rLAIPS AND CHEVIOTS. Amoskcsg 9 J Alabama plaids ....7 Amoskcag fancy.. ..10 lxuisiana plaids...... 7 Bates 8!'Ottawa plaids.... 7 Otis B B 8 lEdinburg cheviots... 9 Park Mills, 70 check.12' Everett cheviots 9 Park Mills. 80check...l3 Great Republic eher. 7 Economy check.. Otis check 94 Columbian. .... 8iUaniilUu stripes. 10 DESLKS. Otis, A X A..... OtisBB Otis UU Amoskeag Everett Haymaker ....12 ....10 ....10 York, blueYork, slateYork, fancy. .14 Oakland, A... .14 Columbian 8 IBoston...... ... TICKINGS. ...lS'i'Lewiston. ST.... Amoskeag, A York. 30 in.... C A 11 lx-wiston, K-j...., Lew-iston, :.... Connestoga, B F. 14 Conuestoga extra ....13 iOakland, A , Connestoga, CCA American Franklinville .l2Vt Oakland, A A. GRAIN BAGS. ......17j!Granger.... 19 jLewiston.. 22Ji!Georgia, A, CARPET CHAIN. .. 19 A 21 14 White Colored Candle W ick. ..18 22 Ü20 Coverlet Chain. ...20 No. 600 Cotton Yarn-10 Twine 20 -The Produce Market. Ego Paying 10c per doz., loss off; from store, Butter Creamerr fancy. 27f 2Sc: choice, 1820c; dairy, selected. LValGc: couniry fancy, 13c: lxes.li and sweet roll. low grades. 34c per lb. . . 1 L- 1 . . t ,.. b.A..a fllil AA. IK roosters. 5c; ben turkeys, ac: torn turkeys, 7c; old geese, and well-feathered, per do., t4 60; ducks, r di.. ti 50 Feathers Prime geese, 45c ; mixed and ducks, 20 M TlC. Raes It :l'c. Wool-Bright Indiana, medium unwashed. 18c; jy hearv merino and very coarse, 15c; tub-washed, 3-&T,c; hurry, trashy and cottod, 10ol2c The ProTlsloa Market. Below ara the cresent lobbing prices: Smoked Meats, canvassed or plain (plala meats not guaranteed against skippers) S. C Hams, Reliable Brand." 15 lbs. average. 10'iC: do. liY. lbs. average. Wie: do.20 lbs. average, ?ic; do; 22 lbs., and over. Kc: do. lizbt averages. 11 lbs, llic;do. 12'4 lbs. average. 10c: do. Morgan & Gray's Brand' 15 lbs. average. c; do. 17)', lbs. average and over. bc; do. light, average lllbs., VU'. Cottaire Hams. ''Reliable Brand." 6Mc: Piccic hams. "Porter Brand," 6c; California hams, Reliable Brand." 7c: English breakfast bacon. clear. Reliable Brand." tfS'c; do. clear, "Porter Brand," sAJc; English Shoulders, Reliable Brand." 12 lbs. average. C'c: do.. English shoulders. 15 lbs. areraee. Tic. i'rted heel, ".rorter Brand." 13'Sc. Bacon Clear sides, light or medi um wt.. 7;c: do. backs, ligjt or W.e; do. Fwnrh flitch, lirkc. medium wt, D. S. and Pickled Meats Ingltsh cured, clear sides or backs, unsmoked, G4c; Bean pork, clear, per fehl.. 200 lbs., f 13 50; pork, clear, pe' dM- 200 lbs., 112 00; familv perk, clear, per bbl., 200 lbs., A. a V. . I 11.. . v V I IUA1 V. - .IÜ A lu. Im mm m; lamiiy oeei, per nui., iu,., no. äis m Hbbls.. containing 100 lbs., at half price of the barrels, with &0c added to cover additional cwst ot Lr$ 'Pure winter kettle rendered In tierces. Tic: current chilled do . 7 Vic: in half barrels or 50-lb. tubs, ;48-lb. tin tubs, 8c; 20-1 b. pails, !4c:10-ib. rails. Vc. Lard Oil itirc winter test, in tierces, &C per gsl.: do. in j bbls., ö7ic per gal. olrwne In cloth 5-V in Skin. 6C. FrcahMeatK Pork tenderloins, 8c; sausage, &C The Oraeery Market. . Cheese Full cream. New York, 10&llc; Ohio, 6c; Wisconsin, ac per pound; yeans America, pie; crystal, spring, itc. . t Vrrees-CoBiBiea, 9aleie; ordinary, lOJiQilC

49 track 4.i trick 4.1 tract 45'j tmtl 404 track track track 4o track Bid. track 33. track t.-ack 2t-.'; track 25 trac;

S 90A6f 91'if 897' 90 9-4 9;5a 92 95 95V 94', 94-g 4Vi 45V8 45,', 455-8 4"Va , 45 4.-AJI 4Ai 41J-Ä W'i 2t 2llJ 25Vj 2.W, av'-h -'4 -K'i ' -l 10 3.S 10 10 27 10 27 10 45 10 45 10 35 10 V 10 55 10 55 10 45 10 J. 6 CI 6 f,7 6 v5 6 iT 6 77 6 77 6 72. 6 72 6 87 6 S7 6 80 6 hi) 5 70 5 70 5 70 5 70 5 80 5 S2 5 77 5 77 5 S5 5 90 5 S- 5 K5

14 , 14 15 7'

io;j 75 Q lil 7

fair, HVailic: prime, 12,.'ril2iJ4: strictly prime, 12?413',c; choice, 134äl4'4c; Old tiovernment

Java, 19J4(ä25ie: McLaugaiin's XXXX. roasted, l-lb rackatrea. 100-lb cases, l.c : 60-lb do., l '1 : Ar&ucsie s roasted. ii"4c; Lvenng s, i;4c : cardova, 12)c; Gates' A ho. 1, 15?4c; Gates' prime, 14C. Sugars Cutloaf,7?ic: powdered. 7a7?ic; granulated, 7 (S"1; standard A, frurjic; off A, ft' Vic; white extra C, f?6Vic: light brown. 5?J CTkC: common grades, 5(ä5,'ic; New Orleans brown, 6ja.M,4c .Moiases ana ynps New crop ew urieans molasses, 5055c; syrup, S0ft 45c per gaL for common to choice; maple syrup, 81 lOtyil 35. Rice Laronna ana ixmismna. tea ic. Spices Pepper. lhWiVfl-ie: alLtiIce. 1912c: cloves, 20a25c; ginger, 1722c; sinnamon in mats, 12a.l5e; nutmegs, 75!!Oe. Salt I-ake, in car lots, 857c; dray lots, fl tfk 1 05: small lots, 10c more from store; dairy, $2 25 Starch Refined pearl, 3?(a3Vc per lb.: Eureka. 4c; Champion gloss, lump, ökCVic; improved corn. salt t isn Mackerel, extra mess, ?24 per bhi.; halves, S12 50: No. 1 mackerel. ?!a20; halves, fjrgi 10; No. 2 mackerel, $12 50fel4; halves, 86 508; No. 2 medium, S.s; halves, S4 50: No. 3 mackerel, 6 50; halves, 553 50; No. 1 w hite fish, 87 50; boneless fish, 85 50(i6 per 100 lbs. ; boneless cod, 85(47; extra, 810; Grand Bank, 5a,5ic per lb.; family white fish, $3 per 100 lbs. ; Xo. 2 pickerel, S3 per 100 lbs.; hallibut, 14c ner lb. foreign Fruits London layer raisins, new. 83 25 fi3 40; new Valencia, ll(llj-jc: Sultans, 14c; new -luscatel raisins, two crow n, 82 6.V9.2 75: CaliforniaL. L., 82 65: three crown. $3 20. LemonsMessina. 85 50(3,7 00. IVunes Turkish. 55c: Sultana do., SJc; currants, M&5?ic; new figs, layers, 12-ic. Dates Matts, 4i'g5c; Fard in ten pound boxes, s&iw, trange avei crate, ; Messina Oranges Sinsrle 0. 04 25a4 50: double O. S3 iff3 25: imperial do., löitftf 00; California or anges, !- 1(34 yicr box; fancy wood m one-hall lsxes, 82 75. Peanuts Raw Tennessee, JlViSV.'.c; W ilmington, s;4c: roasted, 10c; Tennessee, 4 6Jc: Virginias, itartc. Bananas $1(2 per bunch. Cocoanuts 84 50(u5. Canned (Joads We ouote: Tomatoes, 2 lbs. 95ca 81. IVaches, 2 lbs. standard, 81 -Wil 70; 3 lbs, 81 ') 62: seconds, 3 lbs., tl 50il W; 2 lbs., $1 4-VSl 4; Pie 1'eacnes, 3 ids., 51 2u-.1i 2 : 6 lbs., 52 52 10: tiooscberries, 2 lbs., its'; Blackberries, 8Uil 05; Strawberries, 81 IO03I 15: Raspberries, 81 1? 1 2.5; Cherries, red, 90j!5e: white. 81 95S2 20; String Beans, t5i90c; Green Peas, Yarmouth Corn, 81 SOl 35; Mountain Sugar Corn, 81 25 o.i öu: Manuara, ids.. itUfjsi w; tact uambunr Corn, tl 00: Mackerel. SI 25ai 30; Pinv apples, 81 '1,2 00: Salmon, 1 lb., 8160(4170: Tumbler Jellies. S5590ci Cove Oysters, 1 lb., light weignt, Mifiöc; -i lbs., full weight, 81 5(1 95; Sardines. French, lis.. 8175 ner doz.: Ameri can, J4s, lOc per doz; Apples, 3 lbs., 90(3 95c;6lbs.,f2&0(fj2 60; gallon. S2 503G0. Vegetables and Fruits. Beans Choice navy, 81 50; medium. 81 50: Mar rows. 82(32 25; California, 83. potatoes .New, fci 2.X3.1 oüper boh Sweet Potatoes Philadelphia Jerseys. Iöü5 50: Baltimores. S4(4 50; Kentucky, 84. Apples Choice, new, 82 00(32 50 per bbl; 30 40c i bu box. Dried Apples Evaporated, 89c; common dried. 5&5C. Peaches Dried peaches, halves, P(9c; California halves, 14c; evaporated, 16(at7c t abböge New, per crate. 81 i0fa,i . Onions New Southern. 23 fX3 50 per bu: Ber muda, 82 50 per crate. Honey iHa 20c. Peas 50c per bu. Green Beans 5Cc per bu. Peaches $1 00(a 1 -!. per 14 bu. Black Raspberries 24 qtiurt cases, 82 50(3 00. Red Raspberries 83 00 per case. Black lierries 82 "iti:l 00 per stand. Huckleljerries Sil (i(J(n7 W ier stand. Watermelons 815 0020 00 per 100 Seed. Seed Timethy, fl 7.VS.2 00 per bushel; clover, Sö 75afi; blue grass, extra clean Kentucky, tl 1 SO: red top. 75ca$l: orchard grass, fl C01 so, owing to quality; German millet, 81 30(1 50; com mon, 81 2j; buckwheat, 81 o0(a2. Coal and Coke. Block, 82 50; Jackson coal. 81; Pittsburg, 83 50; Raymond City. $: 50; anthracite. fG 00; Highland lump, 82 25; Piedmont coal, 85: gas coke, 9c per bu., or SJ 2-" per load ; crushed, 10c or 82 50 per ioaa ; iiout s coai t- m. Hides, Leather and Tallow. Hemlock sole. 2431e: oak sole. 307337c: Penn. svlvania harness leather. 32ft 35c: harness leather. W(nX; bridle eather, per doz., cocaTJc; domestic kip, rKssoc: rencn kip socfti 20; domestic calf, 70cTi?l 10: French calf. 81 lOjl 85. Hides No. 1 cured, 7ftsc: No. 1 green. 5aß'e; No. 2 calf, 9il0c; cured, lOllc; dry salt, 10c; flint, l2c: no. 2 rnues, jjc on. Tallow Prime, ftc: No. 2. 5c. Greece Brown, 4(9 lc; white, 55c; yellow. 944C. Drug Market. Alcohol. 82 2TwS2 30: calomel, 75a.S5c; camphor, a5ft:c: etK-hiiveal, 50(iOc: chloroform, KVOOc; gum opium. 8-1 ihi;1 2-5; indigo. 81 00(ä3 00: mor phine. .l 40i:l 65. Oils Castor, fl ttfttl 60; sweet oil. 90c(ä8l S5: olive oil, 81 503 00; bergamot isanaerson s - l-Qi öo; lemon (Mkaaerson s), tl 75fd2 00. Quinine P. L W 75(rt50c ; cinchonida. 30ö:ic: TAmeriesn bi-carb, soda, 4(c; English do., fiigoc. Snuft Garret's, 2-oz. pack., 81 00 per aoz. ; 4-ox. tiotties, w-i oo per doz. love s sulphur, 4ft.Ve. äijrjcntine 42ft 45c: English Venetian red, by bbl., 2V; less quantities, 3c. Iodine Si 00; Iodide potash. 8.'.iä3 25. Cloves. 20-a25c Rhubarb. aocfttl 25. Window-glas, 70 and 10c; double, 75 per cent. on. Iron and Steel Market. Bar Iron 81 90(32 10 rates; hoop iron, 12 50 rates; Norway and Sweed iron, 5c rates; horseshoe iron. Sc. Horse Shoe Burueu & Perkins's per keg. 83 90; mule shoes, f l per keg advance. Horse-shoe Nails Northwestern. Globe and Putnam, per box. 84 50. Cast Steel Best American, per Ib., 12c; spritig steei, oc; tire steei, sc; ioe caia sieei, sc; macuiuery steel, oc. Nails 2 2j. Miscellaneons Markets. Oils We quote: Linseed, raw, 4050c: boiled, 52 4c: lata on. cmgibjc; miners on, oX9'-c: lUDricating oil. 12(!:c: straits oil, 5560c: benzine, 10 gilc: coal on. inaiana legal test, f 'ftiuc; loo de gree test, iiirn i ic; water wnite, i uegree, ic. Tinners' Supplies We quote: Best brand char coal tin. I. C 10x14. 12x12 and 14x20, 86 25; IX, 10X 14. 14x20 and 12x12, S 25; roofing, IC, 14x20, 85 75; 20x2. 811 &0ftl'.'00: block tin. in pies. 26c: in bars. 27c. Iron 27 B iron, 3.25c: 27Cirou, 6c; Juniata galvanized. 50 per cent discount: refined. 50 and 10 per cent, discount. Sheet zinc, 6e. Copper bottoms, 22c Planished copper, 34c Bolder, 14 ftioc. a LIVE STOCK. Indianapolis Live Stock Market. Cniojc Stock-Yabds, July 20. Cattle- Receipts, 150 head ; shipments, 100 head. Liberal supply, mostly butcher grades and of com mon class. lemaud light. Market dull aud lower on thst kind, as our butchers claim the dressed meat market is very dull. A number remain unsold. Best grades of shippers were aiKut the same as last week. Fancy grades, if here, would bring 6c. Good to choice shippers 15 255 fcö Fair to medium shippers.. Common shippers - Stockers Good to choice cows and heifers Fair to medium cows and heifers..... Common cows and heifers ........ Veals, common to good Bulls, common to good Milkers, common to good, dulL....... 4 C5&5 (10 ,. 4 00 1 40 2 7"ra3 . 3 40. a 1 40 2 KVa:l 25 2 00A2M . .3 50ft5 50 .. 2 2-Va3 25 .20 00(310 00 Hoes Receipts. 1.700 head; shipments, SOO heud. Oualilv fair. Market steady and un changed, closing quiet. Light ........................t4 60a4 C") Hearv and medium 4 45i4 50 Pigs and common light... ....... 4 00(44 50 Eeavr roughs. 3 75(4 20 Shut and Lambs Receipts head; shi ments, head. Local supply light but little doing. Market steady with no material change in prices. Good to Choice -. 83 00(53 50 Common to medium. ....... 2 2512 75 Ppring lambs, common to good 3 504 50 Bucks, per head .. 2 00f3 00 Elsewhere. BALTIMORE. July 20.-Beef Cattle -Market slow; best beeves. &(a5 4-5c; first quality. 4w5c: medium, ü(&34c: ordinary, 2is34c. Receipts, j,r.i uimj . pae( w uvv.. Swine In fairly good demand. Receipts, 4,o4 head. Quotations, bfPAc. Sheep and Lambs Kecaipts, 8,909 head. Sheep, 2ft 4c; lambs, Sft6c. EA8T LIBERTY, Pa., July 20.-CatUe Active una nrm; prices id.-w aiKorr iunn 11 u-. L.t-.a.'-v- Q IIA h am A K Inmantt 1 T1 VisasiH Hogs Dull but slow and a trifle lower: Philadelphias snd Yorkers, 84 54 70. Receipts, ,700 head: shipments. 2.400 head. tki.n in f.i.Hominit fnr fwuit erodes: others dull and unchanged. Receipts, 10.JJO head; ship ments, 1,600 bead. CHICAGO, July 20. The Drovers' Journal reLttle Receipts, 8,200 head; shipments, 2,000 neaa. nest nrm; common, on. einri1" steers, 85 506: stockers and feeders, slow : n .o& 4 40; throuKb Texas cattle 10c lower at 4-4 20. Hogs Receipts, 26,000 head; shipments, 5.000 head. Market steady snd closing firm: rough and mixed, HM :m; packing ana snipping, 4 : ,-yight weights, 130 to 170 lbs., 84 äOc heep Receipts, i,juun?aa; nuipuii-uH, --u uvu Market steady: natives. 83 75ft 1 30. NEW YORK. July 20. Beeyes Receipts. IV, carloads lor tue market ana car mwui ior exportation, at an advance of 10ft 15c per 100 pounds, !;.. uoddif nn middle prades. and at strong. firmer prices for tops; the market was firm and fairly active from first to last ; native steers ranged 84 5ft6 44 per 100 pounds live weight; fat bulls and ory cows, ?-i w.f4 rv; no uimi um-un-ni rattle on sale; shipments to-day, cattle. 740 head; for the week ending with Saturday, 11, SJ0 cat tie,

1,320 quartersof beef and l.ioo carcascsof mutton. sheep Receipts, U.fiO head; market dull and depressed at 82 HHt4 50 per loo potinls for sheep, and 84 50m 6 10 for lambs; not all (sold. Hops Receipts, lo.ono head ; none for sale alive; nominal, steauy at 84 CC'5 10 per luO pounds. KANSAS CTTY. July 20. The LiTe Stock Indicator reports: Catue Receipts, 1,2M head; shipments, 723 head ; common weak and very slow; good steady end wanted ; exporters. 85 C0ft5 50: good to choice shipping.fi 90(t5 25; common to medium, 81 5u.4 4 s'j; siockers and feeders, 83 25 4 40; cows, $2( C 40. Hees Receipts. 10.1? head: shipments. 3.519

head; weak and 5iKC lower, closing more steadv; assorted, 84 10ft 4 20: heavy and mixed, 8-5 s-V'ti 05. ' V, !.. ? . . v.- , V. . . . 1. .- ... " sruevi j.ei'vipis, ji urau . no Miipiueui-s; quiet; fair to good muttons. 82 40ft3: common to me dium, 81 00(32 25. ST. LOUIS. July 20. Cattle Recelnts. 2.500 head: shipments, 3,000 head. The bulk of the supply consisted of low grades of Texans, which were slow and easy; good corn-fed native, which were scarce, were firm at full prices; native shipping steers, 84 sOftft: native grassers. 14 00i5; good Colorado steers, $i 75ft 5 40; good native butchers' 4 50ft4 Ml; mixel butchering stuff. S3ft4: crass Texas steers. S3 25ft 3 75; do. cows, 82 50.iX lirgs Receipts. 4.700 head: shipments. 6.6i0 head. Market weak and slow: Yorkers, fl lOrg 4 50; packing, 83 sift4 25; butchers'. 84 4'ug.i 60. Sheepy Receipts, 1,000 head; shipments. 1,400 head. (;oo.l mutton and stiring lambs steady and wanted, but poor stun' dull; common native, 2 .o; lair to choice muttons, 82 7oft3 75; Ttxaus, 81 Kxai; lambs, 82 a4 50. BUFFALO, July 20.-Cattle-ReeciDts. 1.200 head: consigned through. 25 tars. Market steadv, w ith a fair demand for fat stock and butchers' and shippers' grades: inactive and lower apr common lot; no inquiry for stockers and feeders; good to choice shipping, of from 1.100 to 1.400 pounds. s. - J .,i T", ini.il i n m I, erneut n . i.'.I butcher lots, 84 K5. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 5.V10 head ; consigned through, 55 cars. Market fairly active and a shade higher on good grades, heavy for common loi; lambs, 25c lower: medium to good sheep, 8: 75; g-od to choice, 84(4 75; culls and eommou, 82 7"u;i; ordinary to choice lambs, 85 50. Hogs Receipts, R,5( head; consigned through, 105 cars. Fair demand, but at lower latcs; good to choice Yorkers, fl ;oi4 75; good butchers' grades, 8 1 60ft 4 f 5. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce Markets. CHICAGO, July 20. The extreme heat which prevailed here to-day had a depressing e fleet on the btilis and bears, and the business done on the board to-day was only moderate. About all the ii.tcrcst ou the floor centered in wheat Soon after the opening the believers in high prices regulated reports of damage to Dakota crops. ReIiorts were also received from Nebraska, Northern owa and Southern Minnesota that the warm weather was damaging the spring w heat crops. All these rumors served to put up prices J-Jftwe:, but at this advance nearly everybody who had a little wheat in w hich there was a "small profit threw it on the market, and naturally values reacted. August opened at 90?vC, sold nptoll'-4c and back to 90c, closing at 9uJft9Utf'. lower than Saturday. On the afternoon board there was a further drop of JifaJ-Jc. In corn the trading was only moderately act i ve, and the undertone to the market was favorable to buyers. The warm weather is forcing the crop considerably, aiiiFtlie outlook tor a good yield is gradually improving. This cereal also declined c in the afternoon. In the provision pit the operators seemed to lack even the slight cnerpv that thev havc shown for the past few days, and" the transactions .were verf light. The large receipts of hogs at the Stock-yards 25,000 head is something tin usual for this time of the year, and under the influence of these receipts the market opened very weak, and a fraction lower for the August futures, but about Saturday's closing figures for the longer deliveries. Between the heuvr receipts and the depressing effect o"f the hot weather the bulls had a very hard time of it. The market steadily declined untH the close of the morning session, w hen all options closed 5e below opening. This has been the dullest day in provisions for over a week. Flour was quiet and prioe are unchanged. Wheat wm somewhat unsettled and nervous aud freiueiit lluetuatious in prices were noticeable. Advices fron Euroja-au markets showed a comparatively steady feeling in that quarter, ami the Pastern markets were stronger in a geueral way. The market opened rather easy w ith rather free Otterings on local account, and prices ruled 4ft c lower. A stronger feeling was. however, quickly develojicd, aud prices rallied again 5 He on report of damage to prowins: crops. This had some etiect on local operators and encourasred rather free buying to provide for outstanding contracts. New York was stronger aud higher early, but afterwsrd cased off". St. Louis was also higher with bad crop news from that quarter. The reports stated toor quality. The exports from the seaboard were moderate. About noon the market became easier on rumors of tn anticipated increase in the visible supply, and prices declined c. The market during the Inst half of the session w as weak, with more or less realizing, an finally closed about ?.o lower than closing Saturday. Sales ranged: cash, Ki ftsvc; Juiv, 89;4ftt90c, closed at wc; August, 'Mie.nUn. closed at September, 92 ft'.t'-c. closed at 92,'i'c sellers; No. 2 spring. sv-c ; No. 2 red. 95ft96c: No. 3 red. 90e. lornMarket quiet snd prices closed about lower than Saturday. No. 2, 4M cash: 4.rVg lol'c. cloed at 457tc bid July: 45vi5:Be. dosed at 154c bid August : 4"'ift4Vc. closed at 45'ic bid September. Oats Market opened firm, but subsequently declined 'hi&o, aud closed quiet I Xo. 2. öHsHic casn: 3ift.ii;4c, closed at :ie July; 2fiftJfr-HC, closed at 2t;je August: iV'ft-iVi', closed at 25.'-'He September. Rye In moderate demand, and market verv stead v : No. 2. TiMc. Flaxseed Firm : No. 1.81 26-X. Pork Quiet and lower: 810 30ftl0 35 cash: iosoft,lo 37? i. dosed at 810 :v10 32',J August; 810 SValO 45, closed at 810 :;7',al0 40 .Stptcmber. Lard Quiet at So 6Va6 ft.j cash and August; 86 72'.Cft6 closed at i 72,.;.ftt 7. scptemtter.Boxed Meats iry saitea snouiaers, t i (34 2fi; short rib sides. 5 7ft5 72H: thert clear sides, 85 95S6. Sugar Cut loaf. TVic; granulated, 67c: standard A, 0'..e un tne rroauce txenange: Butter Was in fair demand and the market firm; creamerv, 13(SU7e: dairy, 1214c. Eggs 'Guaranteed sto:k. llftll'ic. Receipt Flour. 12.000 bbls.: wheat, 49,000 bu.; corn, 2t,000 bu.; oats, 133.000 bu. ; rye, 1 .000 bu. : barley, 1.000 bu. ShipmentsFlour. 8.000 bbls. ; wheat, 52.000 bu.: corn. 256.000 bu.; oats, 46,000 bu.; rye. 700 bu.: barley. i0 bit. Afternoon Board Wheat. 89c July: 90c August; 92',4e September. Corn I5yc July; 4.V'gC August : 45 ye September. Oats 31c July: 2tic Angust: 25c Septerafer. Pork io 'Z7 juiy ana August; 810 35 September. Lard 86 65 August; 86 72,'i September. NEW YORK, July 20. Flour Receipts, .12,095 bbls.: exports. 9.391 bbls.: dull and iu burers' lavor; sales, 12,800 bbls. Wheat Receipts, 64.240 bu.; exports, 12.908 bu.; spot higher, with a moderate export demand ; options opened lower, later mien stronger ana larincvu. rnmg nrm; mii 944.000 bu.of future and 130.000 btu of spot: No 2 Chicago and Milwaukee. fcSie f. o. b., 92'jC store; ungraded red, Sic81 054; No. 2 red, f I yl ele vator. 1 cw 1-16 anrat: iso. l wnite, vjc: ?o. -i rea. Julv, nominal at 81 01: August, 81 0li'l O.'. closinir at 81 September. 81 03l Ol1-. closing tl 04 1 i: "October, 81 O-.'JSl OiV, closing at 81 0: November, 81 07J-;;ftl ls'i. closing at 10; Heccmber. 81 10, closing at SlO".: June, tl 1N1 l8'4. closing at fl l'v Corn Opened a shade better. lat.r declfneil, closing steady; receipts, 208,510 bu.; experts, 122.S2S bu.; sales, lAtt.ouu ou. iinures. 4.j.w.v ou. spot and arrive: ungraded, 51 (a. Vi-' c; steamer, 54(a5lc, elevator: No. .2, 52(52V. elevator; 52?-4e5: afloat; 5 2"-j52'-ic f. aud i.; low mixed, F. . iinirr.l4 Vlll.. fUf Kn. 1 Jlllr. .11 1ft 52' 4C, Closing at 52c: August, 52ft5M4c, closing at r2;4c; September, 52tyü53?eC closing at 5.; October, 53a53c, closing at 53;c. Oats More active: receipts. 77,900 bu.; exports. 129 bu.; mixed Western. 37(4oc: white do.. sttftKV. stiK-ks of grain in store July 18: Wheat, 4.602.721 bu.; corn. 1,083.570 bu.: oats. 823.262 bu.: rye, 6,77s bu.; barley, none; malt, 124,290 bu.tpeas, 16.147 bu. Hogs Quiet and nominaL Coffee Snot fair; Rio. ouiet at Jr options dull: sales. 7.000 bags: July, 6.95c: August, 7.00c: Octol.er. 7.1.TC; ivovemoer, 7..sc: epiemoer cusej i .w 7.10e: Doeember. 7 .25ft7.3Ue: January. 7.25rä 7.3rc : February. J.:i0(a7.35c. sugar Steady demand: fair togoodreirningquotedat5i35iie: refined dull: extra C, 5a.Vc; white extra C. 5ift5 :M6c; oft" A, ic; standard A, G'e; cut loai ana crusnea. tr;A (a7c; powdered, r,4(cr7c; granulated. 6$c. Molaws Barely steady, but quiet; 50 test. 19,'vC. Rice Firm with a fair inquiry. PetroleumSteady; united closed at 9:50'. Tallow Steady. Rosin Firm. Turpentine Steady at 3S'4c. Eggs Firm with a fair inquiry; western, ltfauv PnrV vi rm and demand moderate: mess. siot. 81150: family mesa, $1125ftH50. Beef Quiet. Lard Dull; Western steam, spot, quoted at 8 n: July, 86 85; Angust, 86 8736 89; September, 87ft 7 fr.- October. 87 10Ä7 14: November. 87 047 08; December. t7ft7 02: city steam. $6 70ft6 75. Cheese Quiet and firm. Other articles unchanged. CINCINNATI, July 20. Cotton Dull ; raid am riAi,. Olli- famile. äl 2.Sft4 fifl fancv, 84 60(94 80. Wheat Stronger: No. 2 red, old, 81: newT 9Sft99c; receipts, 3,;K) bu.: shipments. 1.500 bu. Corn Active aud easier; No. 2 ltaennln modprate demand and firm: shoulders. 4 6-2; short rib. 86 45: short clear. 86 75. Butter Quiet; extra creamery, lft20c: fancy dairy. 12rj 13c. Linseed Oil Quiet but steaay at (?-. Sugar Quiet bnt steady; hard refined, fi7 ( 7c; New Orleans, .Va6c. Hogs Firm: commou and light. 83 7Uft4 65; packing and butchers', 84 25rtS a so- rMwinti l l:il head: shipments. 65 head. Eggs Ifull at lOftllc. Cheese Easy; Ohio full crea m factory, 6ft, 7c. kt. inns. Jnlr 20. Flour Firm and un changed. Wheat Ranged higher generally, but was unsettled; opened weak and sold down c early; subsequentlv reacted, and under a sharp demand advanced I'iC, but later declined, closing w ith sellers at Saturday's prices; rea, casn, 81 oa 04Vi: July. 81 03: August, i trrytai w-. closing at fl W asied; heptcmoer, i i w-, closing at 81 04 asked ; tctoter, 81 t'44l 06'i closing at 81 05?f; akel ; No. 3 red. cgsb, 9N-. Coru imn ana lrwgtiiar, reptemwr riiwiun t4- i""vj. but other options are about as Saturday; No. 2

mixed, 47;i48c Oats Heavy: o. z mixea, &hs fKi'ic Bye Heavy; No. 2, 60c. Pork-tirmat 810 75S10 87). Lard Quiet and firm at $6 40. Knlbmoii, Visiert shoulders. 84 : short rib. - 80.

CARTER'S

niTTLE IVER J msI 1 Sick Ueatfaehe tad rellere all the troubles rncficat to a Lilious rtite of the pysteni. such as Dizrinosa. Nausea, DrowEiDCss, Distress after eetine, i'ziia in the S.de, &2. While their mostrettaiaable success Lbs bee a tb own in coring S3K , Hwidache, yet Carter's Little Liver PiUs are ecj:tl!y valuable in Conr. ipatioa, earing and preventing tliia tnnoyiag complahit, while they al corrctt all disorders of the ttomart, stimulate the liver and icguAte the bowda. Even if ihey only cured Ache they would be almost priceless to theee who culler from this distrea-'icg complaint ; but fortocatdy their goodness docs not end here, and thoso who once try them will find these Itttlo pills rclo-. able in so many way3thcttbey wülnot bo willing to do without them. Lut alter all aide huul Is the bane of so many lives that here is where we ttuke our freut buu-t. Oar püla euro it wink ethers o f't, Carter Little liver PiUa ore very small and very easy to Lake. One or two pills make a dos. They are etrictly vegetable and do not gripo or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials st 5 cents ; vo for fl. Sold by drurryirta everywhere, or bent by ni ,l. w CA RTF. I J1IEDXCIXE CO IVcvr York City. AluhLikeOceahSteamers To and from Britain and all parts of Europe. QUEBEC ROUTE, shortest of all. smooth inland sailing for two days. Passage all classes. Twenty-eight first cbss steamers. AcCH modations unsurpassed. Weekly sailings. ALLAN & CO.. Gen. West. Agents, No. 1 12 La Salle Street. Chicago. Chas. J. Sundell. Manager. mixed, cash. 4114l'ic: July, 4 11 4'c; August, . 44c: .September. 4::;;4'i4:;"Pc: year, J0j4c; No. 2? white, mixed, cash. 4'.K-. Oats Iull aud env; No. 2 mixed, cash, :2';jC id: August. 24V. RyePull; 'sellers at 56c. Lead Nominal and geh--erallyhcldat 84. Butter Easy but uncharged; creamery, l."ftl7c; dairy. 10H4c. Flaxs-el ijiillspot ami August, 81 is bid. Hay and Bran Cn--cnanged. Cirnineal ICasier at K 50. M'otil Firm and niH-hfltiged. Provisions Pork and lard aresteady. ImlkinoHt and bacon are higher end the latter active. Pork 810 10 75. La rd 6 50. . BulkmectJ Long clear, $5 65: short ribs, f." sö; short clear. " 10. Bacon Iug clear. f". 12Jr short rib. f 45' ."): short clear. 86. Vcet'J. Hans - s 2".ft n Receipts Flour. 3,000 bbls. ; w heat, CJ.CCObu.: corn, 7' ,0uu bu.; oats, -J.ouo bu.; rve. none: barley, none. Shipment Flour, 7,0 bb'ls; . wheat. 1.000 bu.; corn. llMHlbu.: oatf, 10,0"X) bu. ; rye. 2.0O0 bu. : barley, none. At the afternoon board wheat was sharply lower; August, tl 021;: September, il 0 ; Oiv ber. 81 05. Corn Dull at )4c lower to sell. OatsEasier. PHILADELPHIA, July 29. - Flour - Quiet but heavy; Ohio, 84 50i 5 00; Winter patent, S 40; Minnesota clear. 4 2."i: do patent. 85 2.'i5 50, Wheat Firm: No. 2 red, July, 96ft Uu?: AupiKl,.. 97ft 9; J ic; September, f.ij.fasl 00; October, 81 02 fil 02! Corn Options nominal, an absence ofdemand; spot quiet: No. 3 low mixed, 54c; No. 2' mixed. 55c: reo. 2 high mixed. Kr'ie: No. 2 mixed, 52Vird.Vc; No. 2 mixed July, ö'jj.Vkj August, MiyaKe: September. :&&s-jc: Octoter, 5.'il M'4c. Oats Demand for spot slower; No. 3 white. . SsftofKc: No. 2 white, :rvä 4oc: No. 1 white, 42c; : futures dull: No. 2 white. July, S9i 40c; August, . STraüc: September. October, K'ör S'..c. Provisions s-tesdy and in fair jobbing: . demand. Beef Citv family, 812 50io.l3 Of); dopackers, fll .5t..il2 UÖ; do. No."l mess, 810 5011 00; Fork Mess, new, $11 7VÄ12 00; do. prime rncfs. new. Jll ooftll 50; do family, 812 00tU2 50. Hsms? . sim.iked, 10il2c. Ird steady: rt'fincl. 87 ' ft7 :nt do steam. S6 K.ftfi M; butchers' hnc do 80' W. Butter Firm ; fair demand for choice tteamery: extra, l."a20c; Bradford County and New York do, igc; Western dairy extra. 14Jl.Vj do good to choice, 9tVr. Ergs Dull and steady; extras, lölcältc. Cheese Firm but quiet: Ohioflats, fair to thoic, 5,jft ,4c. Petroleum Quiet. . Receipts Flour, 2.8 o obis.; wheat, 2 1.400 bn.; corn. '..700 bu. ; oats. 7.000 bu. Shipment Wheat, 2,000bu: corn, 5,500 bu. ; oats, 9.ou0 bu NEW ORLEANS. July 20. Flour-QuieU but firm: fancy, 84 7.5ft4 a."': extra fancy. Js5 2-5; Minnesota latent pnKes. Vi 50; winter wheat tents, . 85 60. Corn Nominally uuehanged; mixed, 57s )8c; yellow, ;9'a6oe; w hite. 6b62c. Oats Firmer ; choice Western'. 47c. Cornmeal Easier at 82 70at 2 75. Hav iiiet. but steady: prime. 817fslt; choice, 8l'-Vi2o. Pork Firmer at 811 12JJ, Lard Easier: refined tierce. 86 75. Bulkmcats Demand light but holders firm; shoulders, fl: long clear. 85 60: clear rib. 85 70. Bacon Quiet but steady; Shoulders, 84 7?i: long clear. 86 37: clear rib.86 75. Hams holce sugar cured, canvassed, f9 50 (ilO. Other articles unchanged. BALTIMORF. Julv 20. Wheat Western higher but inactive: No. 2 winter red. spot, 95sW4c; Julv. las: bid: August, 97c asked; eptemtier, 81 1 uil'4c; Vtober, SI 0.1 asked. Corn Western steadv snd dull: mixed, spot. 51i51V: Angust. 51'ft52c: septemljer, 51?4c dd. Oats Lower and dun: Western white. ;va3vc: mixed, 3iä37c, I'rovislonf Firm. Pork New mess, 811 50ftil 75. Lard-Rrefiued. 87 75. Eggs Steady at 12',m1C. Cuflce Dull: Rio cargoes ordinary to fair, 71-l r.c. R ceipts Flour, vhs i.bls.; wheat, ismsw ou.; corn. ll,0tJ bu.: oats. I6,0ot bu.; rye, 2,000 bu Shipments Flour, 1.8S8 bbls. MILWACKEZ. July 2. Flour Very euiefv Wheat Weak; Milwaukee No. 2, 8Vic; August S9yc: September. 1'lV- Corn-Steady; No. 2, 4t;V. Oats steady; No. 2. SlV- Rye Scarce; No. 1, .ss'.. Barley Kirm: 2,59j. ProTis-ioo-Earer. Mess Pork Cash or July, 810 3; August, tlO 45. Lard Prime steam, cash or July,. 86 75; August, 86 82 J. Butter Firm; dairy, 11 13e. Cheese Steady at 6ft'.tc. Eggs irm at 11 'italic. Receipts Flour. 4.144 bbls.; wheat.. 23.235 bu.; barlev, none. Shipments Flour, bbls.; wheat, 11,150 bu.: Urley, none. LOCPSVILLE. Julv 20. Cotton Qniet: middling. 104c. Grain firm aud higher. Wheat No. 2 longberry, 96c; No. 2 red. 9 Corn No. 2 mixed, 50c; No. 2 white, 55456c. Oats No. f mixed. S5e. Provisions strong and higher. Bacon Clear rib sides, 86 50; clear sides. fi; shoulders, ti;;.j. Bulkmeats-Clear rib sides, 86: clearsides, 86 50; shoulders, 84. Mess Pork 810 75 Hams Sugar cured, 8v 50a 10. Lard Choice leaf ftd 25. TOLEDO, July 20. Wb est Closed easier and dull: No. 2 red, cash or July. 94c; August, 94;c; September. 9V?ic: Vtober. TVe; No. 2 soft, 81 Ol ftl 02. Corn Nothing doing; No. 2eashor July, 4.; August and September, 43 ie. Oats Dull; No. 2 cash. 3;!c; August. 27c: September, 2i"'vc. Receipts Wheat, 5.0XSJ bu.; corn, bu. ShipmentsWheat, 5,000 bu. LIVERPOOL, Julv 20. Otton Dull and nnchanged ; sales. 7.00Ö bales, including 500 bales lor speculation and export aud 5.200 bales American, wheat Firm but demand is poor: holders offer moderately. Corn steady but quiet. Lard 34s 3d per cw t. for prime Western. KANSAS CITY, July 20. Wheat About steady: cash, sic bid: August. 82'i(t xc; September. 85Jic. Corn Quiet; cash. 35c bid, 37c aked; August, 37e; September, 37c. Oats Nominal; 22? bid. Oil. PITTSBURG, Julv 20. Petroleum Dull ami heavy; National transit certificates opened at 948;c. and closed at WtTc: highest, price, 94Jic; lowest, 9374c TTTUSMLLE, July 17. Nstionsl Transit certificates opened at 94-ic: highest. 9:c; lowest, closed at 93c; shipments, 63,47 bbl. ; charters, 20,635 bbls. BRADFORD. Fa.. July 20.-National Trsnsit certificates opened at 94", and closed at jrftie; highest. 95c; lowest, W-kc; runs, w.osi Vbia; total shipments, 79,327 bbls.; charters, 2t,6iä bbls; clearances, 1,904,000 bbls. OIL CTTY, Pa., Jnly 20. National Transit certificates opened at 94; highest price. SM'r; lowest, !;'4c; closed at kic; aale, 1. 020,000 bbls.; clearam'cs, 3.712,000 bbls.; runs. .59.82 bbJs.4 slipmcnts. 63,747 bbls. ; charters, 20,635 bbls. NEW YORK, Jnlv 20. The petroleum market hsspsin been dull to-day, the total sales being only 2,.im.0CO bbls. At the opening there was an advam-e of ic and after a further gain of 4c, tho ' market soon nacu-d to ?4r, and in the afternoon there was a further decline to 9-VV, at whkH price it closed.

ME A