Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1885 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANA' STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY JULY 29, 1885.

est M2 bams romp mm Branda Ktrmi aad u aNohrtely rwe THE TEST I ? ftMrutrdena a totrbTOtrnt!lrataeLfe hnot UwcoTtrnd imtlL A cLrmut wlii Ml M nf

TOTS KOT C05TAO JL5HI0LC H3 EJUiiamaKU has NIVIR nn jruiiouw Is aidlUoa fcoiDM for a quarter Cf a cnfurj II Iktf Meed, u. consumcra rcilabla tMt. ?HE TEST OF THE OVEN. v PHICE BAKING POWDER CO.? ! E. Trice's Siecial Flarcrinz wfilSf Dr. Prist's Lupuün Yiast Osn$ I Bealtby Bread, Tha Bett Ery Sc Imt La tfc World. FOR SALE 3Y GROCERS. CHJCACC. 6T. LOUIS SPECIAL lj tKCUL ruyemxc' DCTrlACTI HOST PERFECT MADE Purest and strongest Natural Fruit Flavors. Vanilla, Lemon. Orange. Almond. Rose, etc, flavor us delicately and naturally as the trait. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO. ST. LOCIS. WAR REMINISCENCES. The Ecuse ia TOch the Lizcoln Conspiracy "Was Incutaied. Meeting in the "Dreadful Jug" at the School Kept by Lewis J. Weicliman as De wcribed hy One of His Pupils to tha Sentinel Correspondent. Washington, July 2". "I have had ft curious experience in that edifice," observed a Washingon man to tne as we were passing au anti'puued structure on Nineteenth street, between O and II. We were enjoying a pedestrian expedition '"for two" one evening about three months ago. Walking is not only healthful but highly agreeable for feble-bodied and well-calved people, and at no time is man more communicative. The same holds good, as I am reliably informed, in regard to women. "During the early spring of 165, (I was a boy ten years old), that building was used as a schoolbouse, and 1 was enrolled among the pupils," my friend continued. "The name of the fellow who taught was Lewis J. Weichman, and a more cruel tyrannical person I have certainly never known He Is the only preceptor I ever had whom I failed to love, but in common with all the boys. I hated him most cordially. He was an object of positive aversion, 1 believe, to all. He delighted in annoying the beys and punished. 1 have not the shadow of a doubt, for the pleasure it gave him to inflict pain. All his villainly was recently or within the last few vears recalled to my mind by chancing upon a volume containing the proceedings of Mrs. Suratt. The school was closed the morning atter the assassination of lYeulent Lincoln, and 1 never knew what became of the teacher. 1 happened to on the volume at this point ill the proceedings. -My name is Louis I. Weichman. J am a school teacher by profession. The lust actool I taught was on Nineteenth street, between o and H. in this city." I did not care to read further. That opened to mc a train of reflections so tlipaprtutbU tr I tlOed the book with a shudder, for it pave ma a w light to what hitherto, Ja pv Lnd, fca4 hen vague ea'l mmh like a !Kam t'M Picture in Mr mClflöry as il by magic became fearfully realistic. ir, I believe the treasonable violence that culminated in the murder of President Lincoln, was planned iu that hous1?. It is as pLU .3 day to me now, nd nieetiusj Oeneral Hoecrans - t 1 ...1.1 v, ,AaM. A n. . . . 1101 ion 1 ivvj mv ?ivij u mm, ana ne neam it through, inquirina Into fcll the details with the keenest interest. Think of it! This was aschoolnse. containing, perhaps, seventy-five pupils, a few of the boys verging on manhood. That would be a strange place for conspirators to meet, wouldn't it .' but stranger than that, exactly across the street several comjianies of soldier were stationed. The devil, it is said, frequently finds a church, a gcxxl piace in which to do a thriving br.sine. The bovs called Weichman "OM Dragon," and that is all anybody seemed to know about him. Eut he had frequent visitors. There were four j-eople who came to sec him one a Catholic priest, another a lady in black, invariably with her faz-e completely hid beneath a veil deeply folded, another man, not particularly attractive, and still another, of whom we all spoke as the handsome man. lie wore a heavy black mustache, was fresh, and always dressed with uwominoti neatness. Thee people never came together, not eveu in two. They would pas through the ehooltiouse directly 'to Weichmau' private rwra, which the boys knew as the dreadful jug." They gave it that name for this reason: On no other oecnion whs the door ever o?ned. anil the only window, looking njon an alley, was always curtained. Weichman would apjs?ar to take no notice of his visitors as they Ted through his room to the' 'dreadful Jng" until the haudsome man came. He usually brought up the last of the procession. Then Weichman would leave the school-room and join hi coiciny in the 'dreadful jug." Rut several times 1 remember the handsome man followed the veiled lady, who came first. Weichman would jo.n them at once, and the other two would come in after a while. During the conclave the school would have a high oldtime. 1 was the only boy, I feel mite sure, that ever saw the ii:side of the "dreadful jug." This is the way it happened: I hail a top at school something of a curiosity. The toy then was as dear to me as a spleidld yacht 1 would be to-lay. Weichman took tf.cl top from me, and as the handsome'man came a moment afterwardhe carried itwith him to the "dreadful jug." This nearly crushed me. and in my eTtacy of grief I ran home. My mother lartly quieted me, and wrote a note to the teacher, which I carried back. ur home was les than two ouarea away. Armed with this authority nroke into the school-room likeafiashand plunged into ihe center of the "dreadful iinr " nrvine. ')! ton; mother say please give me my top, and! shall leep it at home." Weichmau at once gathered my arm. but not ungenuy. picked the toy irom the ta f ie, gave it into my hand, and led me quickly to the door, through wbicn 1 was nisciiarge'L .More then delighted with the restoration of my property. 1 did not realiz that I was a hero until the u hool rathered about me asking: What did you ee in the "dreadful jngT" Now. I remcmtxrol the walls were covered with flag, w hich I thought were rvoel flair. I thought it an awful room. but that was largely. im doubt, my childish imagination. The pr;et and the ordinary-looking man were sitting facing the handsome man and the veiled lady, who were also sitting, the handsome man's hand r stir.g tn the shoufder or arm of the vailed ladv. WIK vail now asi.ie revealed that she was no longer young. The teacher was standing. My presence seemed to interrupt the whole party Tt.e handsome man I have since recognized in the likencis of J. Wilkes Rooth. the ordinary-looking man as John Suratt, 1 he woman, J have thought, ws If rs. Suratt '

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iAjgcce Jew el is the name of the gcntlemaD who

pate mc this story. He is a wi-ll-khowu rrofesfcifTiul genticinan of this city. These i-eopk: were meeting very likely ns sworn friends of the Southern Confederacy, but 1 doubt that assassination was ever planned or contemplated at a meeting. Mr. Suratt would not be hanged if her trial was to occur again '85 would disdain the murderous method 01 '-": but the demand f the hour was for blood, and the woman's associates and the circumstantial evidence was such as to secure her conviction. That Stanton, full of remorse and ghost shadowed because of her execution, ultimately sought refuge in suicide, 1 have always believed an assassin-minded Flunder. Lewis J. Weichman has recently received an appointment on the Civil Service Board in the Custom Department of Philadelphia. Hearing this. William P. Wood, of 402 Sixth street northwest. Washington. I). C, writes: "I was Superintendent of the old Capital Prison and Chief of the Secret Division under President Johnson's administration. At the time of the assassination I was away from Washington on business connected with the Treasury Department. Returning, 1 was informed that Weichman, then b prisoner w anted an interview with me. The historical part of the paragraph, announcing Weiehinan's connection with the Suratt case says that he was retained a" a witness. That is false. Wcichman was arrested in April, 1SG5, and held as a prisoner. He we rominitted as one of the principals In the asasination conspiracy. This fact is authenticated by the prison records. Weichman on meeting mc pioposcd becoming a C.overrmeut witness against Sirs. Suratt a a means of saving his own neck. History furnishes no parallel to so infamous an iogrnte. so vile and perfidious a wretch or such a sneaking, cow daraly perjurer as Louis J. Weichman. On hearing the proposition I denounced him In the most positive terms, declaring that he, above all other of the conspirators, deserved to sutler death. Weichman," 1 continued: "You were a schoolmate oi John Suratt's: his friends and his lanuly influence secured for von the position of teacher in a Catholic school in Washington. At that time you were the companion of Wilks Booth, John Surr.tt. Harald, and others of the foolish young men who were hostile to the policy of the United states. Your first spiraey" with these men was' to secure iov-ernnK-ni position under Colonel Hoffman, mmisMncT tieneral of Prisons. Alter obtaining the position bv systamatized treachery, you stole extracts of the "records of the office which you knew were to lie sent to Richmond. It was this service rendered by you to the enemies of the Union that caused Mrs. Suratt's residence to te used as a rendezvous. You know she is innocent of a conspiracy to assassinate anyone, especially President Lincoln. It was your otlicial perfidy that bn tight her here to the old Capitol Prison. Mrs. Snrratt has acted as a mother to you: she has cared for you as for her own son, and 1 believe that if at this" moment she knew you were bargaining to perjure yourself to take away her Hie as a means of saving vour own worthless carcass she would not then do you an unkindness, cvch if by such action she could be saved. Oct out of my presence, you cowardly wretch, and never again ask to see me on the subject of perjury, asking to be made a Oovernmcut witness against an innocent woman." Jap Tl ki'K.n. Hold Kobbery Terrific Storm. Special to the Sentinel. Mi'M iE, Ind., July 21. Two strangers entered the grocery store of Adamsou it Cropper, in this city, this morning, and while one engaged Mr. Cropper in conversation In the hack part of the building, the other opened the money drawer and took therefrom S172. 100 of which was cash, and the balance in checks payable to bearer. It was some time lie fore it was observed that the money had been stolen, and they made good their escape, but it is reported that Marshal Coburn. of Anderson, arrested one of them at that place this evening. A terrific wind-storm passed through Perry Township, in the southeastern tmrt of this county, Tr.esdav evening, blowing down one barn. a. sawmill belonging to a man named ISrewer, and hundreds of rod of fence. Much of the corn was broken off or beaten to the ground by the heavy raia wbith accompanied the hurricane.

Knd of the Hlock Trial. Special to the Seutlnel. Or.Krsr.t Kti, Ind.. July 2V Yesterday was consumed by the court and jury listening to the speeches of Senator Yoorhccs and Irosejutor Taekett. Both made master efforts, ami the large crowd who jwtiently endured the extreme heat to hear them through, leff, wondering w hich had succeeded in impressing the jury. The judge's charge was concluded at o'clock, and the jury given the case. Early this afternoon they returned a verdict of manslaughter, and fixed the ienalty at two years in the state prison. Many thought the penalty too light, while, perhaps, a majority expected an acquittal. Mr. Rlock bu M in tenrs "ut the announcement, though he received the life sentence at the former trial without changing a muscle or show iug the least sign oi his feelings. When Baby vu sick, we gave her CASTORIA. "VThen the was a Child, she cried for CASTORIA "When she became Miss, she clung to CASTORIA When she had Children, she gave them CAST' A Cro Kcports. Kothkster, X. Y. July 21. Special rop reports from all the winter and spring wheat growing States to the American Rural Home of tuis city state that in the Northwest the winter wheat situation is cenerally considered favorable, but Michigan alone raises- a crop equal to that of ls4. In Southern Illinois, Ohio, Missouri, Kansas and Kentucky there had been no improvement in the past thirty day?. In the latter States the millers are buying. The spring wheat prospects indicate an nvernpe crop if the hot sun dies not sx-orcii it. The grans crop of the Northwest wilj ßot eoualthat of lsS4 Oats stand bountifully. Corn shows preat improvement, having made a great train in the last fourteen days. Witnesses at Hand. Mr. Alexander Pel her, 21S Market street. New Haven, Conn., proposes to remove all doubt about the virtue of ATHLnrnoros in lis case, by producing- witnee w hen re quired. He writes: "Was stHVAVrt ,wHh lnammatory Hheumatism. My uanzhter mentioned ATiii-ornoKos. Immediately sent for some. After taking two doses the pain left me. I slept well, and arose the next morninjr free from the terrible disease. The one ltottle cured me. If any one doubts' this I will prove it by several witnesses." One Out of Seven Saved. Ior;i.AS, Kas., Julv 21. Six rersoni were drowned in Walnut Kiver, seven mile below hero, yesterday morning. Anson Carman and wife and Mrs. J. Carman, their son's wife, drove into a stream w hich had risen during the night from recent rains, and were swept down and out of sight of the second wagon, w hich came down tne torn a lew minutes later. In the second wagon were Mr. and Mr. Koots and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Carman. They drove into the stream and were swept down also. Only Anson Carman was rescued alive. The old custom requiring saleswomen in dry and fancy goods stores to stand all day long without rest or relief is being suji-rceded by more humane rules in many of our leading business houses. Lydia E. Tinkham's Vegetable Comjound is highly praised by those who have not yet liecu freed from the old necessity for constanding; and is a genuine blessing in even' such case, as well as to the tired out housekeeper who must be on her feet all day. I.yiicliing In Illinois. Cairo, 111., July 'Jfi. John Moppin, who munlered Daniels, at Mounds Junction, last Wednesday, because Daniels hail married his daughter, was taken from the Mound City jail at 2 o'clock this morning by a mob and hung. Itle Tuntora, however large, sjeedily and painlessly cured without knife, caustic or salve. Sena six cents in stamps for pamphlet, references and reply. World's Dispensary Medical As sociation, M; .Main street, Uurtalo, . 1. Fatally Shot. LonsviLLE, July 20. A special from Pinne Valley says that James Simpson was fatally shot by John Simpson and his son here Sat urday nighty Nichols' Bark and Iron is universally recommended and adopted by all sections of the medical fraternity, as the only safe, reli able ana enective biooa purifier, heaitn re generator and constitutional nervine, in valuable as a tonic and appetizer.

'FINANCE AND TRADE.

.MONEY AND STOCKS. New Tork Financial Market. KTW YORK, July 27,-Money-Oa call easy at i percent. Prime Mercantile Paper 4(5. Foreign Exchange tuiet at AX) for sixty days and AHH for demand. The total Bales of stocks to-day were :H.",1 shares, Including Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, iVilO; Kansas and Texas, 7,4t'r0; Louisville and Nashville, 10,Si"; Lake chore, 40,21"; Northwestern, 2V78; New Jersey Central, ); New York Central, :U,'x;0; Pacific Mail, :5,id0; St- Paul, i'sxT'J; Union Tacitic, t'4'.,!00; W'e.tera Union, Ji'.,:'.'"; Northern Paeific preferred, 4.:W0; Oregon Transcontinental, :.:?.". Oovernmcut bonds have been dull and strong. State bonds have been dull and steady. The railway bond market has again been dull to-day, w ith the exception of West Shore firsts, the transactions in which were 51,014,000. The bonds w ere heavy at the owning at A27i, but late in the day. on reports of settlement with the New York Central, rose to 44, but closed finally at 4:5 . The sales of Erie second consols were" Sti'.rj.ooo, leaving m-o.wq to be divided among other issues. In many cases prices are lower, but the declines are generally for only fractional amounts. The stock market has been moderately active today, the total sales amounting to 34"), js4 shares, but seven stock, with sales ranging from i"i,4U0 to '..7tio shares each, contributed nearly M per cent, of the day's business. The most active stocks, iu tke order mentioned, were st. Paul, Union Pacific, Lake Shore, New York Central, Western Union. Lackawanna and Northwestern. At the opening prices were weak, and in the early dealings there were further declines in some stocks, notably Lackawanna, Union Pacific and New "Jersey Central, while the Vanderbilts and Northwestern were prominent for their strength. There was a reaction in the general list, followed by another decline, and then in the last hour by a decided upward movement, which for some "stocks was maintained to the er.d. The result of the day's ojeratious is a net advance of lr, for New York Central. y for Lake shore and Louisville and Nashville, and l.'i for Lackawanna, while others rose less than 1 percent. A decline in Western Union of Union Pacific St. Paul Michigan Central and mahaprelerrcd J'4. C, 15. end Q. is also dow n 4. Lackawanna was exceptionally feverish all day. After opening lower at it declined quickly to ys'i, ral lied to wi, sohl agnin at Os and then back tout's In the first hour. In the afternoon, before o'clock, it was comparatively quiet, but sold from ly down to I's, and back to !'s. SooU ufter 2 o'clock it jumped without any intervening sales from VsJ'g to loo, broke quickly again to '.fj'4, rallied to VM). sold at W-, and in the final dealings was decidedly strong, closing at the highest price of the day, 1001. Union Pacific was lower at the opening, at 4'r,4. sold down to 4-V and back to 4 ':, and alter midday reached its lowest price. 4". In the last hour it sold from 4ti to 4"r,'4. back to 4'.', and again at 4i', and then up to x. closing at 4'.; . Uike shore was strong nearly all day, touching its lowest point on a slight reaction ia the afternoon, but advancing from that "J1 per cent, to i'..'!i and closing lower at tU. Northwestern was also notably strong in the forenoon, selling up 1 per cent., but it declined VH per cent, after middav. most of which was recovered in the last hour. It was known shortly before :". o'clock that one of the leading banking houses had sent a circular to the holders of West shore londs, making a proposal for the lease of the West Shore to the New York Central, ami this may have had some effect upoa the strength displayed late in the day. The market closed with the following prices bid : S per cent, bonds 1W1 4 Louisville & Nash v.. 40' United States 4ys's...ll., -4 Louisv. fc New Alb.. 21 Unit'd States new 4s-.12-.iVM. A C. first pfd Pacific 6's of 'VO 127'.,M. i C. seconds . Cent. PftCic r5l51ilI? tMvm. it Charleston.. :52 Erie cecouds ."4i Michigan Centra, C2i Lehigh and Wilks.... 97 iMinneap. Sc St. L..:... 14 Louisiana consols.... 7s j Do pfd ::i Missouri 6's. 101', Missouri Pacific. St. Joe Us'.. Mobile i Ohio s'i St. P. äi Ü. C. firsts 121 'Morris $ Ej l Tennessee C's, old..... 47'4.Naslir. & Cr.at...oiun V Tennessee C's, new... 47'4 New Jersey Central.. 41, Tex. P. land grants-. .:s"orfoll & W. pfd.... p Pex. P. S Kio Or ,v.s Northern Pacific iO'i Union Pacific firsts...llr iNorth. Pacific pfd..... 4"r' Ü. P. land grants .107 Chi. & Northw'n 'j4 C. P. sinking f und.121 Chi. t Northw'n pfd.l !0 Virginia fas. 40 ew iorlc central.... Va.con.ex-mat.coup 4" Ohio Central Virginia deferred... Ohio & Mississippi... Adams Express 140 lO. fc M. pfd Allegheny Central.. Ontario it Western... 17 74 Alton and Terre II... .'!!! Oregon Navigation.. A. and T. H. pfd American Express.. Burl., fed. K. st N... Canada Pacific........ Canada southern... Central Pacific Chesapeake fc Ohio. so Oregon Transcon.... 9" Oregon Im prove' t . ft.") 1 Pacific Mail 44 ' Panama r.l'C Peoria. D. & I-. 3: 4 Pittsburg 141 ; Pullman Palace Car121 C. it O. pfd firsts 9 C. fc 0. seconds ti Chicago it Alton 136 C. & A. pfd...... iro Reading. lv"C Kock Island.... , St. L. t San FranDo. pfd. ..1171 SI Ts' J., B. & 1 C, Jt. L. it N. 0... E.. St. L. t Pitts.. nrst pfd m ...IC, M. At St. P u, M. Ji st, p. pid... S. Paul. M. & I 110 , hi , 14 C, St. L. fc Pitts pfd- 21 Cin. San. Sc Cleve.... 1 su raui & omana. Cleve. & Col 36 't. Paul & Om. pfd., Del. & Hudson sti'i! Texas Pacific Del., Lack fc west. ioo'.:l nion Pacific 4 Denver t Rio Or 7;'4,l S. Express.. . 5: Erie 14 W., St. L. & Pacific, 414 Erie pfd 27 East Tennessee 4 East Tennessee pfd 7 Fort Wayne 134 Han. fc st. Joe .... Han. t St. Joe pfd Harlem . P.4 Houston it Texas..... JO Illinois Central l".i I.. B. t W . 10 i7 i-o. um Wells it Fargo Ex 110 V. IT- ToltHrranh aii Colorado CoaL . Deadwood....... .Homestake. 'ir,'" iu" :i (Iron Silver... jOutario QuicksilverDo. pfd.. Kansas it Texas üttjj Southern Pacific... Lake trie a est..... . ."sutro... IS Lake sljpre.,..,...v..... Cyk Ex-Div. Foreign Honey and SlöCkl. LONDON. July 27. 4 p. m;-Consols, 03 -16 for both money and nceounti Ballroad IVmds Atlantic and Oreat Western .first, pi; do seeonps, 6; Canadian I"aciflCi 4"J4t Erl, 14'; do. freconds, Illinois Central l Mexican or dinary, '--'i; St. Paul common. hlj; New York Central, w Inus.yi-hia, Xiji; Heading. si. IVir silver. Vrjl per ounce. 1 he Hank of Lugland gained 1,700 bnllion on balance to-lay. PARIS, jTify "27. Three per cent, rentes closed at Mf 'J'c for the account. BEKL1N. July 27. The statement for the Impe rial Pank of Oermany shows an increase in specie of :!,.V),0U0 marks. COMMERCIAL. A great improvement in dry goods was noted last week, sales far exceeding the same criod last year. The demand for seasonable summer goods is very good. Prices are quiet and unchanged. There is no change noted in groceries. New Cali fornia goods will be cheaper than last year, anl the fruit promises to be better. In lemon stocks are light, arrivals few, and market very firm with an upward tendency. The changes "in the drug trade arc very few and far between, the inquiry for goods continuing light, and the prospects poor for a general revival. Opium is weak, and is nowquoted at ". Quinine unchanged. Eggs and poultry are quiet end unchanged. C-RAIS. We quote the following from the Board f Trade circular: Wheat Local markets show the effect of liberal receipts by shade lower pri?es than Saturday. Arrivals large, sixty-five ca.sj since last refort having leeu inspected, with quality good. Sales of cash No. "i red made after call at '.'''. track. Futures dull and not wanted. Millers and elevators paying tJc for wagon w heat. New York c lower; raiiiiraore yAv oh, ana t nieago ?4e lower. Corn Price, iu the face of the promised mag' nificentcrop, are not very firm. Sellers are willing to concede sometning to insure trading, but buy ers arc scarce and general condition is dull and nominal. No inquiries for future. New York unchanged; Baltimore Yfi lower, and Chicago tincnangeu. tats Too near the new crop for quotations to show much strength. All grades dull, and small quantities only wanted as present needs require, Flour, Grain and Hay. Flour Patects, 15 005 25; extra fancy, 14 &( 4 a0; fancy, 14 4035 60; choice. $4 2T4 35: family. 96 75$4 00; treble extra, 13 103 20; double extra, 12 853 00; extra, 1 00(32 75; superfine, tl 409 2 50; fine. f2 25. Wheat-We quote: No. 2 Med... No. 2 Red . No. 3 Bed .... July August - Corn w quote: No. 1 white ........ No. 2 w 1 ite No. 1 yellow No. 2 yellow.......... No. 2 mixed Sound Far Sound Ear, White Oat We quote: No. 2 white Light mixed

Bid. Asked. ! track 9t track VA'i W track 2 track tU UJ track Bid. Asked. track i track 4 track 47 track 45VJ Ky track V4 track 4o track 52 Bid. . Asked. :ai track :7 track :s track 21

Mixed..

August track First hail August 23 tsatk M Kye No. 2 nominal, ran Dull ; 512 00 Lid ; no sellers. Hay Timothy dull; held at 113 00; no sellers. Chicago MARarrs. Furnished by H. E. Kinney & Co., Grain and Provision Brokers, No. a Chamber of Commerce.

July 27. Open'g.jHighst-jClohingj Lowest Wheat August... S f7Tj.'$ S77S S7 ;$ 87'S Kept. W Hl4 svM s9'4 Oct J2l4 92-S.I 91 9:. Corn August 4.V., 4'.. 4-";4 4Z Sept. -444 4'.', 4-" 4"'i, Oct 44 4i4 4IV$' 44' i Oats August... 26 2'i 2.V4j 2: Kept 2:.', 2V; 24 2--. Äav !4 2s -2skJ 2s Pork August... 10 1' 10 10 07 10 10 Sept. 10 17 10 27 10 17 10 20 Oct 10 :r 10 10 27 10 :;o Lard Augusts. 6 i" 6 .v 6 :o 6 .V) fsept . 6 si 6 l'2 6 57 6 ti Ot t 6 70 6 70 6 r.7 6 C7 Ribs Augubt 5 M) 5 M 5 " 5 " Sept . 5 7 5 '.7 5 Ö 5 V Oct 5 77 5 77 5 72 5 7"

Receipts Hogs. 19,000 head. Car lots Wheat, '.9; corn, :7S; oats, 10"i. REVIEW OF THE BRITISH GRAIN TRADR. London, July 27. The Mark Lane Express, in its review of the British grain trade during the past week, says: The weather has been brilliant and the crops are rapidly ripening. Late sown spring crops are suflering from the prolonged drought. Trade has lost its firmness. Prices closed on Fri day in favor of buyers:. The sales of EngUsh wheat for the rast week were :?2,2V1 quarters at S."s lid, against 27,4I.' quarters at 37s Id during the corresponding w eek last year. Foreigu wheat has lost its firmness; values, however, are unaltered. Yalues at foreign ports everyw here arc are dispro portionately Higher than they are on the spot nere. inereiore, the-forward business is practically snsrended. There are American offers of oats at lower prices than those current for Russian oats. In the ofl'-coast market there were fewsales at old rates, but on Saturday buyers n tie red t d lower, one cargo arrived, r our cargoes were sold, nine were withdrawn, and five remained. Aliout twenty-three sailing vessels with wheat cargoes are due. The market to-dav was de pressed, owing to the brilliant weather and the prospect of nn earlier harvest. Native wheats were offered at Is ami foreign t'-d lower. Flour was in limited demand and to buyers' advantage. Corn was unchanged. Barleys were In pxr demand and unchanged. There was but little in quiry for oats. INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKETS. Dry Goods. PRINTS. Windsor fancy 6 Merrimac fancy 5'-$ Pacific fancy 6 t'ouestoga fancy 5 tocheco lancy .... 6 r-erwieK fancy 4 Richmond fancy...... 6 Belmont fancy .44 Hamilton funcv hx4. Wnsh'n'ton Ind Villip HVl American fancy 5 American Ind. blue. 7 American shirting... 4 Albion solid. 54 Allen fancy 5'4 Simpson's mining. 6 Allen shirting 4l j Steel River fancy 5JMerrimac whirling..... 4.Duuncll faacy. ., 6 DRE-sS FABRICS. Pacific poplin lus.. 9 Pacific cashm'rs..,.10 Pacific Australian crate 18 Pacific 6-4 A.C. M...:) Pacific 6-4 E. X.cash..lS 'Hamilton '4 alapacas.84 Hamilton mix 10 Pacific 1100 lawns 10J meine rgandy u Pacific Chambray 9 I Pacific cretonne's 8 Pacific 6-4 A. C. cash..224 Pacific c. f. suitings.. X,V Manchester cash 10 Pacific percale 15 Manchester DeB Atlantic alanacas.... Atlantic o. L. cash .11 .10 .18 Pacific nun's veil'ng.ltij-j Arlington -u m nun s veiling. Atlantic F, cashm. 22 Arlington cashmere ..... uray 15 BROWS COTTONS. Atlantic A 7 rRedford R Atlantic B 6 Hill s Mystic River....... 6 Yardstick Lawrence L L .....5Trcniont C C... 44 -A Indian Head.. .74 Stark A .6'. s'aranack it Conestopa W.. PejH'erell R.... Pepierell F.. Pepperell 2-4.. 7 .61'tieaC 4'; KOOt t ...16 Id Massachusetts B B "i1 Windsor II Pepperell 10-4,, tt' BLEACHED COTTONS. AndrosPOggin'L 7!Barker Mills 7M Lonsdale Aallardvale...... Wamsutta.... Hill's Semper Idem Blackstone A A Hope Fetchvizle Pepperell 9-4 PepperelllO-4 7 Karwcll -7 ..irA .Mason vi ne a ..10 Fruit of the Loom 8 K Farmers' Choice.........6 .('-4 I'w igui aiicuur ..c-i .6! Pocahontas ' 7 Chestnut Hill V ...19 jlxnsdale Cambric. 10J4 COTTON FLANNELS. B'n Bi d B'n 6 fiVJ "Z 7Vä . 8 Bid Tremont DL..... 6 Tremont H 7 7 Tremor t F.. Tremont U. Tremont L.. Tremont B.. Tremont N.. Tremont O., 7 8 9 10 11 ii y Tremont P . 8 Tremont A 9 Tremont Y 9J Tremont X 11 Nashua G W Nashua FF 6 Nashua F.. ....... f-g Nashua T.......... 7 Nashua D........ 7' Nashua C......... 7)4 Nashua B.. ........ 8 Nashua A o'i Nashna AAA.... 9 Nashua X 10 Nafehua XX 12 8 S 9 10 Ellerton C L 6 7 Ellerton CM a -.. Fllrtrvn ff. T1Z 8 lEllertoti 7'Ellerton T... 8 Ellerton B .. 9 I Ellerton R .. 3';!EllertonQ.. 104 Ellerton P.. Uli, Ellerton O.. 7 , s,9 Vi 10 10'S io 11 12 12 14 lEllerton N 12 14 GINGHAM'S. 7V Wamsutta............. ...... 7 Berkshire 7 iNormaudie 6 Royal 7 Reüfrew dress . 7 Uohusou bnk fold., Amoskeag Lancaster States Glasgew , York White M f g Co- - ... , 9 -ao PLAIDS AND CHEVIOTS. Amoskeag 9 I Alabama plaids.... Amoskeag fancy.......10 Ixmisiana plaids... Bate s Ottawa plaid.... 0Ü.S Ü B, 8 Ediuburg cheviots Park Mills. 70 eheek...l2' Everett cheviots.... 7 7 7 9 9 Park iliiis. tH checit..n lureat Kepuonccnev. 7 Economy chccl icck v; ;:iims:an ous check.. 9).Hamilton stripes... .10 DENIMS. Otis, A X A....... Otis K B. ....... ....12 York, bine... 14 ....10 York, slate .14 ....10 York, faucy -. 15 Amoskeag Everett Haymaker Amoskeag, A C A.. York, KO iu Connestoga, B F. Connestoga extra... ...14 Oakland, A...... ....14 Columbian .... 8 Boston....... TICKINGS. ,....13 Lewlston, 36 .....11 jLewiston, 3i .....14 I Lewiston, 30 .....13 (Oakland, A '71 ::'ri Connestoga, C CA. 12 Oakland, A A GRAIN BAGS. American ..........17;G ranger Franklinville 19 "ILewistou Stark, A 22).Ueorgia, A... CARPET CHAIN. White 1 Coverlet Chain .J0 Colored 22 !No. 500 Cotton arn.10 Candle Wick.. 20 iTw ine .20 The Produce Market. Eggs Fayine 10c per doz., loss off; from store, 10a He mmer creamery iancv. z jc: cuoice, io wjw dairy, selected, IöäIüc; country fancy, 1; fresh and sweet roll, be; low graae. jhuhc per 10. roosters, 5c; heu turkeys, 8c; torn turkey 7c; old geese, and well-feathered, per doz.,. 14 50; ducks, rouiirv formic euickeus, u utus, , reamers rrime geese, jc; uiiu uu uuw, 25C. WmURriiht Indiana, medium unwashed. 18c: for heavv merino and very coarse, 15c; tub-washed, 2527c; burrj". trashy and cotted, I0(ai2c The Provision Market. Rpinw are the nresent iobb'nir Prices: Smoked Meats, canvassed it plain (plain meaU riot guaranteed aealnst 8kiPterss a. , nams. 'Reliable Brand." 15 lbs. average, 10,'ic; do. 17 lh. averaee. l(ic: do. 20 lbs. average. c: do. 22 lbs., and over, 9c; do. light average. 10 lbs., Ule: do. 126 lbs. average. 11c: do. Morgan fc Gray's Brand,'f15 lbs. average. 9l$c; do. 17'; lbs. average and over. 9c: no. ngnt. average ioio. 10c. Cottage Hams. "Reliable Brand," 6lc; Piccic hams. "Porter Brand." be: California naius. "Reliable Brand." 7c: Euclish breakfast bacon, clear, "Reliable Brand." vie: do. clear, "Porter Brand." sic: English shoulders, "Reliable Braud." 12 lbs. average. Cc: do.. English shoul ders. 15 lls. average. W-;c Dried beef, "Porter Brand." lsVic. Bacon lcar sides, light or medi um wt., 7c; do. backs, light or medium wt, T-i-c; do. French flitch. 6U.C. I). S. and Pickled Meats English cured, clear sides or back, unsmoked. 6ic: Bean pork, clear, per bbi.. uo lbs.. 813 50: pork, clear, per bbl., 2J0 Iba.. 12 00: family ivork. clear, per bbl.. 200 lbs. flfl 00: family beef, ocr bbl.. 200 lbs., f 18. Also in bbls., containing 100 lbs., at half price of the barrels, with 50c added to cover additional cost ox package. . . ... Lard Pur winter kettle rendered In tierces. 7c: current chilled do., 7Xc; In half barrels or 60-lb. tuba, frto; 4H-lb. tin tubs, 8c; 20-lb. paila. fiV.: 10-1 b. T.ails. 9c. Ird Oil Itire winter test, In tierces, 55c per gal.: do. in bbls.. 57c per gal. holoonp In rlnth. hhiffl in Skin. 60, Fxeah Meats Pork tenderloins, lue; ansage, 6c. The Grocery Market. Cheise Full cream. New York. 10llc: Ohio, 8c; Wisconsin. PC per pound; young America, lOJ-äiC: crj-stal, spring, ic. Coffees 'ommon. 9(cil0c: ordinary. 10llc; fair, mianc; prime, 12Vi12c; stricUy prime, P2fäl3c; chok-e, 13(414c; Old (iovernment Java, iy-iri2M.ic: aicutugnun s aaaa, roasieu. Mb packages 100-lb cases. 1254c: 60-lb do.. I27ic; Arbuckle's roasted. 125c; Lew-ring's, 12c; Car-

13 11V4 . 10 7 7 .19 U

IA

deva, uyjc; Gates A No. 1, 15c; Gates prime,

Hr4c. Molasses ana fyrups New crop New Orleans molasses. 00.jc; syrup, 30(j4"c per gal. for common to choice; maple syrup, 51 10sl 35. Kice Carolina and Louisiana, fcrac. Spices Pepper. ISVdlV'c: allspice. 1faT2c: cloves, 20(Siric; ginger. 17Sj22c; cinnamon in mats, i.(ai.c; nutmegs, i.KK;. salt Lake, in car lots. 8.(a87c: dray lots. TLfa 1 05: small lots, 10c more from store; dairy, tl 25 Starch Refined pearl. 3a3c per lb. : Eureka. 4c: Champion gloss, lump, 5u6c; improved corn. Salt fish Mackerel, extra mess, t24 per bbl.; halves, S12 r0: No. 1 mackerel, SlS(i20; halves, iu; .o. i. macKerei. own; naives, 5t sofas; o, t : . . C . . 1 . , -. 1 ' . . , . extra, $10; Grand Bank, ;i"c per lb.; family white fish. 3 per 100 lbs.; No. 2 p'ickerel, S3 per 1UÖ lbs. ; hallibut. 14c Per lo. Foreign Fruits London layer raisins, new, S"1 25 (5: 40; new Valencia, ll(allc; SultAns, 14c; new Muscatel raisins, two crown, $2 6."2 73: California L. L.. 82 65: three crown. 8.5 20. Lemons Mesjina, $10 e0. New Prunes Turkish, 5l4c; Sultana do., Se: currants, 5,4'ä.'c; new figs, layers, IJVc. La'tes Matts, VQ&ny. Fard ia tenpound oiixes, 9(il0c, Oranges Navel crate. ; Messina Oranges Single O, il 2-VÖ.4 nO: double O, . oWt l 2-": imperial do., s"G co; California or anges, 55 4 per box; lancv blood iu one-hall boxes. 82 75. Peanuts Raw Tennessee, SlVji'-ic; Wilmington, Sl4c; roasted. 10c; Tennessee, AÄ 6Vc; Virginias, 5ia0c. Bananas S1&2 per bunch. Cocoanuts S4 50(tii. Canned Goads We ouote: Tomatoes. 2 lbs. 95cra 81. I'eaches, 2 lbs. standard, 51 ,Vrttl 70: 3 lbs, 81 10 (a 2: seconds, 3 lbs., 51 fiomi 60;2 lbs., 81 4V(1 4S;Pie Peaches. 3 lbs., 81 21'.' I 2": 6 lbs.. 82 U''ä.2 10: Gooseberries, 2 lbs.. Blackberries, ?bl 05; Strawberries, 81 lOrtjl 15; Raspberries, 81 15 1 '2i; Cherries, red, 90(ä9."c; white, $1 9.V&2 20; String Beans, 65fiioc; Green Peas, Yarmouth Corn, 81 :!U(al 35; Mountain Sugar Corn, 81 25 f.- l on. c . . . 1 .l n lv. , u i - j-, ,u-i T- . ii burg Corn, il 00: Mackerel, 81 25(jl :W: Pineapples, 81 50(2 00: Salmon, 1 lb., 8100170; Tumbler Jellies. fc-VSWc; Cove Ovsters, 1 lb., light weight, CCff'iVic: 2 lbs., full weight, 81 85195; Sardines, French, ., 8175 per doz.: American, s, !"0c per doz; Apples, A lbs., 90(ä 95c; 6 lbs., 82 50(5,2 00; gallon. 82 50(j3 60. Vegetables and Fruits. Beans Choice navy, 81 50; medium, 81 50: Mar rows, 82(S2 2 : California, S3. Potatoes New, 75c(Sl 25 per "obi. Sweet Potatoes Philadelphia Jersevs. 5.5 5i): Baltimores. S4a 4 50; Kentucky, 84. Apples cnoice, new, 52 oua2 00 per bbl; 30340c bll box. Dried Apples Evaporated. 8i9c: common dried. 5(&5e. i'eaches Dried peaches, halves, S9c; California halves. 14c; evaporated, 10317c. laoof.ge u(o,. ic per bbi. Onions New Southern. 83 00(a3 50 r ?r bbl : Ber muda, 82 50 per crate. iioncy is(42uc. I'ens -Oc ier bu. Green Leans 50c per bu. Peaches 81 00(äi 25 per bu. i.iacKtK-rnes 52 .lOi f 00 er stand. Huckleberries 8i WOi" OOinr stand. Watermelons 821 00 27 00 per 100 Seed. Peed Timothy, tl 7.va2 00 per bushel: clover. $5 75af: blue grs. extra clean Kentucky, 81 25( 1 50; red top, 75c(iil; orchard grass, Sl tWl 80, owing to quality: German millet, 81 30S1 50; com mon. Jl 2o; Duckwheat, 81 50(2; rye, best seed, l IU. Coal and Coke. Block, 82 50: Jackson coal. 8:5; Pittsburg. $S 50: Raymond City, 85 50; anthracite. So 00; Highland lump, 82 2"; Piedmont coal, 85; gas coke, 9c per bu., or $2 25 ter load : crushed, 10c or 82 50 per load; Stout's coal 82 50. Hides, Leather and Tallow. Hemlock sole. 24'i31e: oak sole. SrVa:t7rf Penn sylvania hemes leather, 32a:'.")C; harness leather, 2.'(o;; bridle leather, per doz., 60(72e; domestic kip, ri(as0e: French kip, 80c(yii 20;"domestic calf, 70c(i81 10: French calf. 81 ltl 8-5. Hides no. 1 cured, Tfas'c; No. l green, 5'30,-r,c; No. 2 calf. 9f10c; cured, 10&llc; dry salt, lOcTfliiit, 12c; No. 2 hfdes, c on". lallow Prime, oc; No. 2, 5c. Greece Brown, 4f4c: white. 5fljc: yellow. 44c . Drug Slarket. Alcohol. 8125(52 30: calomel. 75(585c: camphor. 25(4:s0c: cochineal. öO'&OOc: chloroform. s-r($90c; gum opium. 83 s-"i4 oof indigo, 81 00(3 00; morphine. Si 40(&: 05. Oils 4'astor, 81 xo.1 60; sweet oil, K'cfrijl 35: olive oil, 81 50(33 00 ; bergamot (Sanderson s) 82 2.(u2 iiO: lemon (Sanderson s), 81 7"fi2 00. Quinine P. & V., 75's0c: ciuchouida, 30(j:rK?: American bi-carb, soda, 4&iC; English do., 5t(aoc. Snufl .;arret's. 2-oz. pack., 81 00 per doz. : 4-oz. bottles, $3 00 per doz. Flove's sulphur, 4(&.)c. lurjentiue I2a4c; tiitusn Venetian red, by bbl., 2e: less quantities, 3ie. Iodine 8100; Iodide potash. $3(&3 25. Cloves, 'S(ai:c. Rhubarb. 90cfa8i25. Window-glass, 70 and 10c; double, 75 per cent. on. iron ana sirei narK. Bar Iron 81 90(52 10 rates; hoop Iron. 82 50 rate: Norway and t-weed iron, 5c rates; horseshoe iron, 3c. Horse Shoe unrnen & ferkins s per keg, s:s 90; mule shoes. 81 per keg advance. Horse-shoe Nails Northw eitern. Globe and Putnam, per box, 4 50. Cast Steel Best American, per lb., 12c; spring steel, 6c; tire steel, 4c; toe calk steel, 5c; machine ry steei, oc -aus $z j. Miscellaneous Markets. Oils We ouote: Linseed, raw. 406i50c: boiled. 52 S54c: lajd oil, 6.".(äs"ic: miners' oil. 5"aft5c: lubri cating oil. 12(atsc; straits oil, 55(a60c; benzine, 10 (alle: coal on, Indiana legal test, 9,vioc; lw de gree test, 10ai1c; water white, 155 degree, lie. linners suptnes we quote: nest braud charcoal tin. I. c. 10x14, 12x12 and 14x20. 8ö 2.; IX, lOx 14. 14x20 and 12x12. 8s 25: roofing. IC. 14x20. 8i 75: 20x28. 811 50rtit2 00; block tin, in pigs, 26c; in bars, 27c. Iron 27 B iron, 3.25c: 27 C iron, 6c; Juniata galvanized, 50 per cent discount: refined, .V) and 10 per cent, discount, Sheet zinc, 6c. Copper bottoms, 22c. Planished copper, 34c Solder, 14 &16C. LIVE STOCK. Indianapolis TLive stock Market. Cnios Stock-Yards, July 20. Cattle Receipts, 125 head; shipments, oOhcad. Fair receipts of local demand not equal to the supply; quality only fair and mostly of butchers' grades. Market slow and draggie especially on the half fatted class; few left over unsold; closed extremely dull. Choice shipping steers... Medium to good shipping steers.... f5 405 75 4 7-V." 20 4 00(4 50 2 7"hij ! 75 3 7.V 4 25 3 l:; 40 2 00(42 75 3 505 50 2 Wi3 25 Common to fair shipping steers Stockers, common to good ..... choice cows and heifers Medium to good cows and heifersCommon to fair cows find heifersVeals, common to good ........ Bulls, dull, common to good Milkers, steady, common to good 2 j ui(ai uu Hogs Receipts, '2,500 head; shipments. head. Quality not good; quite a number of grass ers which arc slow sale. Market barely steady; closing quiet. Select light . 54 Heavv and medium - Pig add common to light. . 4 04 40 Heavy roughs and grassers 3 5o4 10 Sheep and La mk Receipts, head; shipment, head, lfut lew nere; quality not gooa . . . . . 1 Market dull except ou the best grades; prices, about the same. Good to choice grades. 13 20(53 60 Common to medium grades. 2 2.2 '."0 Spring lambs - 3 50. 25 Bucks, per head . 1 w Elsewhere. EAST LIEERTY. Pa., July 27.-Cttle Dull land weak at a decline of loe to IV from last weck s prices. Receipts, 3,192 head; shipments, 1,558 head, and Sunday 8s car-loads. Hog Active and firm: Philadelphias. 51 5 85; Yorkers. 51 ,Wi W. iteceipts, neau; thinmpTils. .iWltl head. Sheen Dull and unchanged. Keceipis, vi neaa; shipments, 1,200 neaa. T4AI.TIMORE. Ju1v27. Beef Cattle Trade more satisfactory on account of the change in the weath er: best leeves, b'Kfn.t 4-.c; nrst quality, medium, :!(f4c: onunary, :.43c; most 01 tne sales were from 3c to 5c. Receipts, ,).o neau ulp 1 notl hcflii. swine In light supply and fair demand. Rcerfnt. 4 1v head. Quotations. 't'AfiH'r'Äc. sheep and Lambs Receipts, 4,ois head. Sheep, 2(44c; lambs, 3ö"'c. new YORK. Julv 27. Beeves Receipts, 21 car-loads for home use and SO car-loads tfor ex nortation : market dull and w eak : extrem, 84 Vpio 40 T IW ounas live wcigui, lor imuc uuu-u ering steers: 84 .50 for Texas do., and ti 25fl3 60 for .. ... i.-. , I, t .i i. .....i. bulls; not all sold. theep Receipts, äC car-loads; no improvement in lone or prices, and the market closed heavy at 8 5(44 70 per loo pounds for ordinary to choico sheep, and H' iO lor jamos. Mors Receipts. 58 ear-ioaas: none ior saic mmmarket nominally steady at 4 üMa, 10 per 100 pound. ST. LOUIS, July 27. Cattle Receipts, 2.900 head: shipments, 1.100 head. Good corn-fed native shipping steers firm and wanted at 84 N)(46; native grassers, ii 255; good native butchers' steer, 84 50(45; mixed butchering stock, 82 7Va4; stockcrs find feeders, f3 50(a4 50; grass iexas steers, :! '.-.rtiJ: do. cow s. 82 65m 3 25. ' Hoga reeipta, 2.60O bead: shipments, 2,00 head. Firm and active; vorners, h wa u nAl.tn. 4l --.iJ 'J Kiit,linr &1 l'k.V21 75. Kheptv-Reeeint, none! shipments. 4U0 head. NO supply and nothing done. TRt'FFAir. Jnlv 27. Cattle Receipts, l.son head consigned through, 71 cars; in good demand

bugnrs Cntlonf .74c : powdered. 7Vi7c; graiinlatel, "ifo'l-pc; standard A, &a-te; oil A, b t,c; white extra C, ny&Vj: flight brown. 5Cc : common grades, 5i5c ; New Orleans brown.

t medium, j; nan cs. s ;ju; .o. .j macserei, K(3 6 50; halves, 8:3 50: No. 1 white fish, S7 50; boneless fish. S" 5k'6 per 100 lbs.: toneiess cod. S.Va7:

Market Heady and firm t Saturday's closing price; extra steers taken hy exKrter at 8') i 5 W; fair to pf-xl native shipping ptecr. 85 4t 5 70; medium to good butchers', $4 2.ru.." 7V Sheep and Lambs Receipts, o.un) head; consigned through. 9 cars. Market steady and firm on gool steed, lambs a shade stronger: "inferior to fair, 83 5o3 ,r; gd to choice. t SHnft 50. Hogs Receipts. 7..r-0 head; consigned through, 76 cars. Market fairly active and a shade higher; good to choice Yorkers, 84854 9U; good butchers' grades, 84 i'&4 70. KANSAS CITY. July 27. The Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle Receipts, 2.205 head; shipments. s;o head. Market weak, especially for grassers. and 10c lower; exporters, 85 25(. 45; gool to choice shipping, 84 ;n(o5 20; common to medium, 84 50 fa4 so: stockers and feeders, S3 :X44 40; cows, 82ä5 :iC. Hogs Receipts. 3.f-t head; shipments, 3,798 head. Light ."KSlOe higher: heavy .Vil0c lower: assorted to light, 4 35(44 47; heavy and mixed, 4 W. Sheep Receipts. 1.256 head; shipments, none. Only a poor quality on sides; demand good for fat; fair to pood muttons, 82 25U2 S5; common to medium, $1 ;,(cj2 10. CHICAGO, July 27. The Drovers' Journal reports: Cattle Receipt. 8,500 head; shipments, 2.000 head. Market dull and 15n 2V lower: shipping steers, 84 .V'(aö s": stoc kers and feeders.? 2 7-V4 S : cows, bulls and mixed. S2(rii:5 shi; through Texas cattle, K'Cijl.V low er, 82 75(4 00 ; 12 cars of Wyoming cattle unsold. Hogs Receipts, 1S.000 head; shipments, 4.000 head. Market firm; mixed hogs. .V; higher; rough and mixed, 84 05(34 25; packing and shipping, 84 :X)(ä4 50; light weights, 84 304 38; skips, 3yi 4 2 . fcheep Receipts, 1,600 head; shipments, 200 head. Market steady and firm; natives, 82i4 25; Texan. 1 7"(. 75. The Drovers' Journal special cablegram from Liverj-ool quotes the cattle market badly demoralized. The weather is tropical. Beef eaters are taking vacation. . With heavv supplies of American cuttle, the best sold at 12c icr pound dressed. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Produce Markets. NEW YORK. July 27. Flour Dull and heaw; reecelpts, 19.997 bbls.; exports, 720 bbls. : market dull and heavy: sales 11. soo bbls.; superfine Western and state. 2V.i:t 70: common to gMl extra Western and State, '4(i4 ; giMd to choice, s5(o5."it. Wheat Easier; receipts, .js.tiot; bu.; exjorts, 62.487 bu.; sales of 3,2s.ouo bu. future an.l 132,000 bu. sj ot and arrive: No. 2 Chicago. 91'. : No. 1 hard, - '. in:d i.. Buffalo. 9.V: ungraded reiiJ' jCiriSi '-: No. 2 red. WU-viW': elevator. 81 oo1.',: I. i.;, tsj.c, f. o..b.; No. 1 white. ysVvx:: No. 2 red. July, VSc, closing at 9sc; August, 9s-!(,'3vIic, closing at .c: September, 81 tial 01 closing at 81 00; Oerober, 81 0 i'il o;; closing at 81 02; November, 81 04'.U 0".l4, closing at l iecember. 51 o.a 0., closing at 51 07; March, 81 17: June. 81 16. Corn Soot firm and and only moderately active; options were variable; pened lower, closing heavy; receipts, l2,o;4 bu.; exports, 229,459 bu.; sales. 672.000 bu. future: 1S2.WO bu. spot: ungraded. 50ra.V.c: No. 2. 52e elevator, 52i.i52c afloat; No. 2 Julv, 51,.4"dc, losing at .U'.jc; August, 51fft52c, closing at lc: September, 52.,k(a.'.2:c. closing at 52e: Ck tober, 53(a5:y4e, closing at 53c. Oats Faivlv active: receipts. ;i0,4tio bu. ; exports, J27 bu.: mixed Western. 37(4:?-,c: white do., 40"i4V. stocks of grain in store July 25: Wheat, 4.600,4:58 bu. ; corn, 1.0 's.913 bu.; oats. 66:5.162 bu. : barley, none: rve. 4 bu.; lieas, 14.41s bu.: malt. 127. sf:'. bu. Hav Steady and fairly active. Coffee Spot, fair; Rio steady at sc: early options, steady : late opt ions, a shade easier: No. 7 Rio. spot, 7.10c ; sale, 22.000 bugs; July. 7.1.V; August, 7.15$i 7.20c; Septemler. 7.2."c; Octobir, 7.::oc; November, 7.:XJc; Deeemijcr, 7.40e; rtoniary, ...oc. sugar l inn but uuict: nurto gootl refining quoted at 51 ,tTi', .VI 6c. Molasses tendy and in moderate demand. Rice r rm and u fair inquiry. Petroleum Firm: united closed at9sc. Tallow Dull and barely steady. Kisiu (iuiet and steady. Turpeutine steady at ::7c. r.ggs una: uemami fair; western. 12c12;-e. Nod Steady and in fair renest. Pork-"ufet but neui rirm; mess, ii ,.; short clear, 512 12 (413 09. Beef Uuiet. Cutmeats Firm and quiet. Lard Moderate speculative business: coittr.u-t grade, sjot. s'. 75: ' eitv steam, :vuf &.". Cheese Dull and rather weaker; flat, 8 61. Other ar ticles unchanged. CHICAGO. July 27. The wheat market to-dav was heavy and lower under discouraging advices from abroad and Itcltcrcrop reports from at home. All lr.st week there was a protracted battle Ik tween the two parties around the figure 90e for September, and the bulls were able to keep the market above that figure, but buluv the '. lirrier was broken through, if not "broken down. The reports of dumngc to the spring wheat crop in the Northwest, which helped to sustain the market last week, were contradicted to-dav. Pro fessor Richardson, of the Agricultural Iepartinent at Washington, sent out wont that there would be the usual large average croit 111 Dakota, and this was confirmed by many other reports from Mani toba and aiong tne northern I'aciiic route. Toledo firm reported that -W replies from tKtints in Ohio. Indiana and Illinois said that the yield of wheat would be better than expected. Liverj-ool was reported easier and car goes were utui and neglected, witn tne weather in England hot and forcing. Receipts were heavy at t. Louis and the market there was weak, which was also true of New York. Our market opened i cu c lower, and the same was true at the other points mentioned. Early buying against "puts" caused a little upturn, and then the whole mass went down together, ine market closed lor the dav lc under Saturday. Corn was rook-bound and immovable, as usual, with but little to trade on account of steadiness and firmness. Prices varied very slightly. Liverpool was said to be easier, but not iiiotaoiy lower. That tact, how ever, had no effect 011 prices here. With the lim ited supply ot corn on nand and oniy moderate reeeipis coming in, lower prices tor a lew moutns, it is claimed, are very improbable, no matter w hat nnrli done with wheat. Alienist trufilv remained at or near 45) re and September was about e lielow. Oats were more active and o. -z tor July was held up and closed to c higher than on Saturday, but the long futures fell off fo'-ic July sohi at 2end at &5c and closed at :52-f4 11g11sb sod at ;i.'3-'i nim i'uwi Kb imProvisious Ruled steady. Flour Dull and unchanged. Wheat ruled weaker. Foreign advices were not encouraging, while the weather was reported excellent for the growing crop. The market receded steadily l'c and dosed founder Saturday. Sales ranged: July. M'a. 87c, closed "at 86c; August, s787-o, closed at s7ö'7c: September, wtmjjüU'iC closed at s'.S9c; tK-tober, 1( 92e. closed at 911.c: No. 2 spring, so 4c; No. 2 red. K.c. corn i nere was a iair spocuiame. trade with a somewhat unsettled feeling. The market ruled firm in spite of the decline iu wheat. ' ' . .. K., . - r , . 1 . . ? but fell back and closed easy: casn. 4i; juiv, -i k H'Mc. closed at 46c: August. 45'i'a4.yie, closed at 4."c; September, 45(4'rKc, closed at 45al5,He: October, 44(44-;'4C, cnsei at 44;. oats juijruled firm and somew hat higher, w hile the deferred futures ruled weaker; cash, 32!4c; July, 32r:53c, closed at 32c: August. 2V 2t.c. ehsed at 25c: seiemlx?r, J,x-2 ',c, closed at .2e. Kye Firm: No. 2, 5slc. Haxseed lasier: o. 1, fl 2:5 Mess Pork Trading moderately active, ac companied by unsettled feeling: prices aatancen at 86 6.1; 67i. Boxed sieats steady; dry salted shoulders, 84 2'Käl ); short rib sides. 85 5V-i5 57; short clear side. $" C-Vi6 10. Sugar Unchanged. On the lroduce Exchange: Butter Ruled firmer; creamer-, 151 -. '(a I7c : dairy, 12i bic. ygs Firm at loci l2'sc ; Receipts Flour, 6,0u0 bbls.; wheat, 35,000 bu.; corn, -2:,000 bu.; oats, 06,000 bu. : rye, 2.0110 bu.; barley, 2.000 bu. isnipmenis nour, i.olsi ooi.: wheaL 100.000 on.; corn, ,02.ow du.; oais, im,uwi bu.: rye. 1,000 bu.; barley, 2.00Ö bu. Afternoon Board Wheat steady August ad vancing ? . Corn steady : ,' ,c higher for August and September. Oats advanced c h July. 2&I.-C higher. Lard, 2c higher. Pork, ST. LOUIS, July 27. Flour Easy but not lower. Wheat Lower and only moderately active: opened f'i c lower, but recovered under a good demand; later became irregular, and finally closed e it-low Saturday for August and Scptemlier and c higher for October; No. 2 red. cash, 9tK4'He and i'7(i97c, closing at 97c; September. 99'u'. closing at October, tl 00 -a 1 01lt, closing at $1 Olli asked; No. 3 red. cash. s.fa-'A-. Corn Lower, under a pressure to sell, closing lc lower than Saturday for July and " 54' for other optioiw; No. 2 mixed, cash, 41442o; July. 4lc; August and September, 42,4;42c, closing at 42 (4.c September. Oats Firmer but slow; No. 2 mixed, cash, 24V,r425e; July,24?24c; August, 2:;e; vear, 221'4c. Rve Firm at 54c. Lead Nomina'llv at 4. Butter Cnchaneod. fg Ijiw er at c. Flaxseed Nominal at 1 is. HayDull and unchanged, except for choice old tnnothv, which i held at 18. Bran Firm; o at mill. Cornmeal Lower at $2 2V.i2 ai. WoolFirm and active. Provisions Firm but slow: pork, $10 50. Buikmeats I-ong clear, $5 tt.: short ribs, 5 80: short clear, ('. Bacon Ixing clear. $ (i(i 12: short ribs. 40(vr42; short clear, 0 Ct; '.2 Hams-9 .58rtil0 50. I ard Nominal. Receipts Flour, 3,000 bbls.; wheat, 107,000 bu.; corn, bu. ; oats. 47,ooo bu. ; rvc, none; bailey, none. hipmonts-Flour, 8,000 bbls; wheat, 2.000 bu.; corn, at.ouobu.: oats, ,uoo bu.; rye, none: barley, none. Afternoon Board Wheat Active and unchanged. Corn Steady. Oats Quiet. PHILADELPHIA, July 27. Flonr Steady; Western and patent superfine. $-5 ooi3 ii: do., extras, $:5 70(a .5 75: Ohio and Indiana, $4 2 k4 2j: winter patent. $5(4 5 50: Minnesota clear. II 5-do , patent, S"(ai Wheat Dull and lower; No. 2 red, Julv, !Mrt!Mc; August, lMfaMe; September, 97a97V: October, WJ-'.c. Corn options nominally unchanged; spot firm Ith s iiwxlcrHtc demand: No. :5 mixoit, 54c; City Jamily, 12 00(313 00; do jiackers, f 11 jO&U 00

ty. (4loc eariv out settled uaca ana mwi sieieij ; cash, 810 1'ilO 20: August, 810 07! 17, closed at fclO 07J10 10; September, 810 17j 10 27'. C. closed at 81015(ii 10 17; October, 810 27!4 alO :f!i, closed at 1 2V..10 27. Lard Fairly ac

tive, advanced iV.MT, fell back again andf losed casv: cash. 8 'tiw '2)4; August, jfO iVJuH 55; doted at ;'. 47l.'.!a 50; Scptemlier, 8 57a6 fii. rlosed at St', TüVZiati M lK-toler. SO ii.Vn6 70, elosod

steamer, MJ-ien-Vi!1 ; No, 'i mixeo, .y(a c. vmia

Siiot firm ; reje ted white, ö V:t"; so; A '", 3tic; futures quiet: No. 2 w hite, July, !' : August. Vy:,aMW: Septem ter, :2ci:5:5: Octow. i-VnKa. j- Provision In fair demand. l.X'f

CARTERS - t PILLS.

UK f !ck TJcaclachc trd relievo all the trcnV rnrtcat to a tilioua ctate of the rrstcm, ench as V-z-i.ness. Nausea, DrowEiues, Dietresa after eatipr, pr.ia in the Side, tx. While their rJ3XtruLAikahle eucc4.es L&s been chow a In coxing . HMdsche. yet Carter's Little LrrcrPiTisareefjrtr! vrJuallo in Couctipctioa, curing and prcvtEtm this annoying complaint, whilo tncy also correcta'.ldisordcracf tlio ctotnach, etimclata the Srvtrad tcfUate the bowels. vea it ihey coJy cured Ache they wonld be ftTmOft priceless to thf!e n-fco euCer lrom this Cirtrct-sing complaint ; but f ortn ttcly their poodec s docs not end here, tnd ttoso who otce try them will find these ltttlo pills v!nttle ia fo many wtya that they iriil not be willix.g to bo without them. Cut af ur &U e-ck htX Is the bane cf eo many lives that here is where we take cvr great boaat. Oar pills curs it whilo CtnersdaiiCt, Carter's Little Liver Pills aro very rmallancl very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are etrictly vegetables and docotpTipoc purge, bet by their gentle action plear-e ail who use them. In via la at '25 cents ; livo for CI. Soiil by druggists everywhere, or sect by maJ. IKttW Vcj-lt City. AllanLineOceanSteamers To and from Britain and all prts of Eurcpe, ( QUEBEC ROUTE, shortest of all, smooth, inlac d sailing for two days. Passage Cll ClaS' Ses. Twenty-eicht first class steamers. Acccns modatiocs unsurpassed. Weekly sailings. ALLAN & CO.. Gen. West. Ajents, No. 112 La Salle Street, Chicago. Chas. J. Sunde. Manager. do. No. 1 mess, 10 öOrti 1 1 00. Pork Mo-s. new, $11 7.V.I12 00: ilo. prime mess. new. 11 (null ."i0; do family. $12 Ol im 12 50. Hams 10c 12c fjird Steady; refined, S7 2.5fn7 .50: do steam, 9".(a7; dO) butchers', So Butter Firm with a steadv demand, creamery extra, 20e: first, loc im-; Bradford County and New York do, ldc. Eggs f irmer; extras, YA(aV:v. Cheese Easy: ffhio Huts. choice, 7(47'4c: do. fair to prime. 5.('.J.,o. Petroleum 'uiet : 70 test in barrels at c7 Rweipts Flour, 4.0CO bbls.; wheat, 22.000 bu.: corn, 4.onobu.; oats, luMHl bu. Shipments Flour, none; wheat, 2,000 bu.; corn, 5,000 bu.: oats, 10.000 bu. NEW ORLEANS, July 27. Flour-Pull, wetk and lower: choice, m 00; fancy. 84 u; extra tancv. 5 12 Minnesota patent process. " 2-V.j 00; winter wheat iatents. lorn i.'uiet ana weak: mixed, 5dVi57c: yellow, .sr,,oic; white. eic. Oats Dull ami lower: choice Western. 48c, Cornmeal Quiet and weak at $2 wi.' i.'i.. Hav steady; prime, $17(als: choice. $1.sm19. PorkWeak at tfll 2. Ijird Steady: refined, 1 er tieTC, K 75. Buikmeats steady mid unchnngel : shoulders, 54 2.": long clear. $5 7-: clear rib, 5 K5. Bacon In fair demand: shoulders. $4 50: long clear, id ;2; clear rib. Si 75. Hams 4 hoice sugar cured, canvassed. $9 50(410. Coffee Firm; Rio cargoes, common to prime. 7'4''.4V. Sugar Dull; centrifugals: on white, hyWif; prime- yciiowr , .1 . f . A . T ... : . 1 .... - I'liinucu. ii:4fnitc: u jcuo ow clarified. oc; seconds i(4t. Molasse teady: timmon t good common. HV22e: fair to gool fair, 2V25c; prime to strictly prime. 2ri:t:if. liuv Sk'arce end firm; Louisiana, ordinary to prime, 4i 5c. Bran Steady at 80c. Cotton 'Seed Oil Prime crude, 2y2s: summer yellow, ü-fä.ne? cooking, 40 45c; cake, 24'24Jic f. o. b.-. Market quiet. CINCINNATI, July 27.-Cotton-Nominal: middling, lö'c. Floür Ease: familv. t4 2.VS4 50; foncv, $4 a4 80. Wheat Weaker: No. 2 red, old. 97c; "new, 94c; receipts, 8.4(K)bu.; shipments, 8,ot0 bu. Corn In fair demand; No. 2 mixed, 47c. Oats In light demand: No. 2. mixed. Sic- Rve Finn: No. 2. WfrtOl'-. Pork Dull.at $10 7 . LardQuiet and firm at & Mumi 35. Buikmeats Dull; shoulders, $4: short rib. J7 75. Bacon Easier, slionldcrs. S4 75: short rib. $' 45; short clear, i 5. Butter Quiet: extra creamery. Is.i20e: fancy lairv, 12(il3c. Linseed oil Quiet but steady at 47(44"se. sugr.r Quiet but firm: hard refined, i JS (i7,'-.c; New Orleans. 5ii'-. Hog steady and firm; common and light. $: :i.Va4 75; packing anI butchers', $4 15(44 75; receipts. 1.210 head; shipments. -V4 head. Eggs Heavy at 9w 10c. CheeseQuiet but firm: Ohio full cream, factory, iW.i7c. BALTIMORE, July 27. Wheat Western lower and active: No. 2 "winter red, spot. 92(4 92c; July, iny,ir2c: August. 12 '.I'.1:; September. !. '.'vjic: Octolicr, 9sfti9;H-. Corn Western firmer and dull; mixed, s'fMit. 52,'2:,;!c: August, 51 51": SeptemKT. 51;Ii52' Oats steady with a firmer tone; Western white, r,7r?i 58c: do. mixed, '.zt7i :ir,p. Provisions Sl.-adr. M.i Pork 11 5(Vül I 11 "75. Lard Refined. 57 "75. Fgss Easy ami unlet at l.turj-c. (mit rirra; uiu argoeK,-ordinary to firm, 7ic. Receipts Flour, 2,W bbls.: wneat, vi.ouo ou.: corn, i. du.; oais, i,wu bu. Shipments Flour, 1.6c. bbls. . MILWAUKEE, July 27. Flour Dull and un changed. Wheat Dull and weak; Milwaukee No. st.'.c: August, so;c: September, wie torn Fsv; No. 2, 40c. Oats steady; No. 2, 32C RveQniet; No. 1.5S'.. Barley Nothing done; No. 2, nominal. Provuions Firmer. Mess Pork -Cash or July, $10 17: August. 10 27 Lrd Prime steam, cash or July. $6 55: August, $6 H2. Butter Quiet; dairy, ll(4l:ie. Cheose steady at 7'47l..c. Frgs Declining: quote! at lltfil2c. Roceipts Flour, ::.M0 bbls.: wheat, isxai du.; barley, none. Shipments Flour, .'yJO bbls.; w beat, 7,'.i05 bu. ; barley, 2,s75 bu. TOLEDO, July 27. Wheat Dull and easier; No. 2 red, cash, July or August, 92! . ; scptemlier, l::;..c: October, No. 2 soft, cash ir July, 97c for old ; August. 96!c asked. Quic and weak ; No. 2, cash and futures, nominally 4n OatsQuiet: No. 2 cash, 22c bid: August. 27c: Septem ber, ae.!4e askei. Keceipts neat, -..""j m; corn, 5.000 bu. snipmeuu neat, '.i.iaiv ou.;. corn, 1,-itaJ bu. LOUISVILLE, Julv 27. Cotton Pull: middling-,. lO'c. Grain Quiet and weak. Wheat No. 2 lohg-berrv, 90c; No. 2 red, 95c. Corn No. 2 mixed, 4h.i4.'c; So. 2 white. 52' V. Oat5-No. 2 mixed, S4c: new. :50c. Provisions Stwtdy. Bacon Cleacr rib sides, tü :iö: clear side. SO f : shoulders, 1 1 ,-. Buikmeats Clear rib side, itw. ciear siaes. 0 25; shoulders. 14. Mess Pork -$11. Hams tu-gar-cured, $9 50(410. Lard Choice leaf. $3 25. f.lVKRPOOI Julv 27. Cotton Flat: prii-cs- utlchauged; sales of 6,000 bales, including -,oo0 l-ales. of American. Wheat Quiet. Corn Dull. LardL Prime Western. :Us ti ier cwt. Turpentine. Fldrits- 2K-4 tM iHT cwt. ltosin t ommon, oisa per cwt. s. KANSAS CITY, Julv 27. Wheat Low cr : ca.h, 7f.e asked: August. 70 m"c'mC : September, 70 4 79. Corn Quiet: cash. :i")akel; August, :55c;' September, 35c bid. Oats Firmer at iJc. Oils. TITUSVILLE, July 27. Oil Opened at 97: highest, 99c; lowest, 90c: closed at 9c; shipments, not posted; charters, 71,905 bbls. BRADFORD, Pa.. July 27. Oil-Opened at97v closed atic: highest. 9.lve: lowest, tsc; nins, 69,914 bbls.: total shipments, not reported; charters, 61,905 bbls; clearances, 4.4M.OOO bbls. OIL CITY, Pa., Julv 27. National Transit cer tificatcs opened at 97" -c: highest. :rc; lowest, 9C-,4c; closed at 9s,lic; sales. S.lsO.oo) bbls.; clearances, 8.570,00! bbl.; runk. 61.914 bbls.; shipment,. 81 ,689 bbls.; charters 61.'. 05 bbls. NEW YORK, July 27. Petroleum Has been m:5derately active aul strong. The price opeuol at97'-Cc, a shade lelow Satunlay closing figurev and In the early dealings fell to W.Jvc, but from, that time until the close there was a firmer tone,, certificate rising to wj jc, Wut drd en a reaction, at 9sc bid and with saies of 0,501,000 bbls. Dry Goods. vrw vntir Tnlr "TDrr Hoods The tcn? .ernttire Im l!eB d'elightful. tuit the new dcmaml las been of irregular character, mill there ha been a verv fair vwlume of husiue. 1 he ettenjra feeling of the past two weeks has been tullv mamtiMiied, yet bu ers are acting eonscrvatively, and are more desirou of securing goxl assortment, than large quantities. Whisky. Jmly 27. Whisky Steady CTNCINNATI, ti u ai CHICAGO, Jalr 27.-Whiky-rirm at fl 15. ST. LOUIS, Jn!y 27.-Whisky Steady at $1 IX NEW ORLEANS. July 27. Whisky Dull sat uncharged; Western mtified, attl 05&1. Jö,