Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1885 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 5, 1885.

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THE TEST I fr trt down on a bot vtow twitfl tiMtatfea Nno U. co.r and unelL A cUnM will MIM rs mOta le ftus prmnii ci ammonia rots sot coxtaei ajeiiosii; na BXAiTHiTUBsa Ei wtviX m qrxmona. Is million botMt for a quarter ef ccnturj It fca ?HE TIST OF THE CVEl. PBICE BAKING POWDER CO.? ! Er. Price's Sjsflal Flafcrliiz EitracS fkliBffrt,MrtilldMM4utu!warkMwm,ta4 Dr. Prlct's Lupalln Yetst Berns Im Lkfct, Eealtfcy Brsad. Tha Beit Ery B TwK La Xhm World. PCR SALE BY GROCERS. CK1CAC0. '6T.LOUI8 SPECIAL f SKOAL ruiram HCl (TRACT! MOST PERFECT MADE Purest and stroneest Natural Frait Flavors. VaniUa, Lemon, Oransre. Almond. Ron, etc., flavor as delicately and naturally as tbe fruit. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO. 6T. tOCIS. AN OHIO DEMOCRAT. An Ei-Scldier aid a Democrat Hakes a Plea fcr Friends. How Certain Matters are Lookrtl l'mn la Ih Itackryr Mate Civil Service JI t form Not Appreciated, Ktc. D wies, O., July .I am a regular "1orn in the flesh and bred In tbe bone" Democrat, casting my first vote in 150, never waivering in my allegiance or failing to labor or vote for the success of my party. Living for years in a county that always gives a large Republican majority I have often acted as the Dem ocratic Clerk of Election or have done duty on challenge or rallying committees. In the dark days of defeat I looked hopefully for future success, and now when my heart has Jetn gladdened by our late victory, and feeling compensated by the victory for the gloom and chagrin in the past, I find myself thus early under our Democratic rule, almost regretting our success because of the undemocratic manner with which our chosen leaden have so far discharged the function- of their high offices. i KTVed through the war in an Ohio regiment end have ottcn been told by jK-rsonal friends of the g. o. p. that I was ?! the wrong side in the ioht:caI division of our join the country; that I should Republican partv, for or our partv would never succeed ajiJ .id, no old Union soldiej VO ue fav a d:po;uan of executive app e C. ored appoint ments, lo this I always replied, that my party was right, and being always right, would do what was right. 1 have no personal grievances, for I am not an applicant, and lo not expect to be for any position; but a soldier comrade and a brother Democrat did apply for a place. This he failed to secure, because the Republican otlicial holding the position was reappointed. And this ?ecial protege of our party has always been a righting Republican, holding a commission as Justice for several years; also being a member of the County Central Committee and representing his county in the State Legislature. He has always taken an active part in each campaign, being assigned as speaker to places in his county, and quite often by the fctate Committee. Some few vcars ago that gifted and eloquent heathen llob Ingersoll made a brilliant campaign speech in his county, and immediately this Republican protogee of our Democratic Officials had his bowels moved to a most wonderful state of compasion and admiration for the style of Robert, the unconverted, and thereuio!i copied after the eloquent pleader a? closely as Mis abilities rendered it possible. And 1 leave it to you whether Rob Ingersoll has anything of the offensive iartisan about him or not. It is such strange and contradictory actions of the rowers that be that causes the humble members of the old lemocratic party to wonder what the devil it all means anyhow. The Rexmblicans laugh in our faces and ak us what are we going to do about it, anyhow. Veil, for one, I don't know; but it strikes the subscri berthat it is a rather strange commentary upon our execution that so many of the acts of the department should cause joy to our late bitter foes and sorrow to our friends, for there is certainly a great lark of sympathy and approval by the masses of our jarty of the administration's acts in ignoring the deserving members of our party to confer favors npon our enemies. A man who has been selected to govern and direct the business interest of a great manufacturing concern, a large business house would hardly be looked upon as a safe manager, should he retain in his employ those who had been hit bitter and pronounced enemies for years, and what estimate would the directors of the company place upon his judgment and abilities should he select for his advisors and assistants those that hail done everything In their power to encompass his defeat. Now make the aplication and see just about how much comort vou can obtain from it. This attempt to enforce the provisions of the CiTil Service bill it all poppy-cock humbug, and is the course above all others tliat ir . foes would have selected for . us to follow. for while they openly commend our officials for , their course they secretly rejoice at the re sults it produces. They see that there is a general feeling or discord among the masses while our old and tried leaders, who always act for the best interests of our party, are nt only dissatisfied, but are liecominj much liscourageel. What does their Civil Service bill amount to anyhow? Is it constitutional? Is it in the interest of any party to apply it? Every citizen in the land, in office or out of office, expected to we a wholesale change, or tr,e ehanjr of administration; that this change, so tardy, and the continuance of old

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employes is a matter of congratulation to the "ins" and a terrible damp cloth to the "outs." And if the present plan of retaining in cftice these old Republican clerks anil ignoring the just rights and claims of our members continues then, you can write defeat in the lurpest kind of letters upon our banners in this State. Why, we have now enough Postmasters and revenue men still holding over to make our success questionable under the most favorable auspices, and under the present aspect of political aifairs thanks to this snivel service humbug why, salt can't save us in the approaching contest. The Republicans never stopped to consider anything; when they found a Democrat his head dropped into the basket. Another thing: if six men were promised pfciees and there were but five, why mother was found for the odd man. Our ouckils, with a sickly attempt at economy, have dropped some three or four score clerks from the rolls of the different departments by declaring their places vacated. A grand and glorious consummation, and greatly to be praised. Now watch and see if there is not a hundred greater amount than the amount of the annual aggregate of wages conferred upon some mo no poly before the year is out. What kind of lolicy do you consider it that strives to plai ate an enemy at the cost of offending a lifelong friend? Is it good? Will enmity be transformed to love, or will respect or contempt predominate in the estimation of both the favored and elisappointed? These are pertinent questions, made prominent and affecting our future condition. We all know how Vice President Hendricks, Senator Voorhees and other old timc-lionore-d wheel hordes of Ik-niocraoy stand on this question. Rut unfortunately they can only suggest, not execute. It looks like "saidkir coal to New Castle" lo send a letter 6v your lnper, but I have good reasons in 4ing. The Enquirer's open opposition lo the administration renders it an unfair and prejudicied means to reach the aublic. What about our own "Iiemocrat'.''' Nothing, only that the principal has the )ost'ttie onnuzzing in his lionnet," and would not like t present the above. And right here I want to put it on record, that there is not another man in this community who is more entitled to recognition for services rendered the party, than i Mr. J no. i. Dören. He is a clean cut Democrat, of tlie old school and strikes square fron the shoulder. Ry his insistent efl'orts-, aided by Hon. Jno. Me-Mahan and others, the party lias lecome strengthened, many objectionable campaign features eliminated, while the character of the party has been elevated to a higher plane. Mr. Dören has his enemies, and when is the man worthy of consideration, that has not. He has a high temper, is of quick i cnetration, and show up the deficiencies of our own men without fear or favor, For years he has labored jersistcntly and unremittingly for party successes without any other reward than that which has accrued to him through the regular channel of his business. Hut I apprehend that he will not be apjointed, the place being more likely to be conferred on some new convert or on what i termed a representation of the "kid" clement. I would" not be much sui prised to see the present incumbent continued in oilice, stran-'cr things have occurred under the dispensation of this new ord r of Democracy. Our present Postmaster is a brother-in-law to William Rickuni, an influence all-iowerfu! with the late Administration, and with the strong predilection) that our friends at the Capital have manifested for our jolitical adversaries, the reapjointmcnt of Mr. Wilt would not be as much a surprise to many of our organization as might le supposed". I Live already written too much, and will leave for my next a few remarks on the mistaken T-olicy of our local politicians in dividing places, subject to appointment, with our defeated tipponents. 1 will just simpiy generalize here, by stating that it has been one of the principal causes of making a change of plus 2,17.5 majority in our favor to a minus quantity of 12 agaiust U3. Will also reveal the wheel within the wheel, exI'laining why Rob iiurray failed to succeed limself as Congressman, and the jeculiar combination of circumstance? a.nd events that resulted in givin? us a 'kiu"bös3 of the Jlevenvc busincs?. Yours fraternally, Night Hawk. There are a good many colored waiters here this year from various points at thß South, and some from Washington, D. C. It doesn't make any difference whether they hail from North or South, they nearly all expect feeing, or else you can whistle lor what you want. Asbury Park Journal.

ViZu HaUv "äs f ic'fc, w gave her Ca?T0EIA Tsen she wu a Child, he cried f r CAST0RIA Wien she became Mi, she clucg to CASTOR1 A When she bad Childrec, she cave them CASTA "Snoakinc? of Dunnincr." said Charles Clark. I rj m ' 'reminds me tha, when I was in Australia, I met the worst man for that you ever saw. I says to him one day, 'I believe, sir, you'd make a pun on vour dead grandmother.' 'I wouldn't, 'pun honor.' was the quick reply." The Chase House roared, while Clark, remarking that he was as "dry as a covered bridge," vanished into the dining-room. squirrel Island (Me.) squid. When pain from rheumatism or neuralgia is intense, ieople are apt to throw away a gre-at deal of money in search of relief. They ne-edn't do it. Savs G. H. HotchkN, Grand street, New itaven: "After enduring intense suffering for six months from rheumatism, employing four different physicians without relief, and spending manv elollars for medicines, I accidentally heard" of Athlophoros and trie'd it. Three bottles cured me entirely in less than three weeks' time. In your paper of the 20th inst. is a picture of the statue "Star of the West," a woman shading hereyes with her hand. It is not true to nature. A woman always shades her eyes by turning her handover the palm upward so that the back will not sunburn. During the civil war a woman in the army in male attire was discovered by this gesture. Corrcsjioiidentof the St. Louis Republican. The old custom requiring saleswomen in dry and fancy goods stores to stand all day long without rest or relief is leing su-tcrceded by more humane rules in many of our leading-business houses. Lydia E. Pinkhani's Vegetable Comjiound is highly praised by those who have not yet leeu freed from the old necessity for constanding; and is a genuine blessl, . in every such case, as well as to the tired out housekeeicr who must be on her leet all day. July has been a fatal month for Presidents and ex-Presidents. John Adams and Thomas Jefferson died July 4, Monroe, Julv 4, 1K31; Taylor. July U. ISoO. while in office. and Grant July ), lss. while Gartie'ld received his death wound upon the lid of the ame month, Kupture, Itreach or Hernia. New guaranteed cure for worst cases without use of knife. There is no longer any need of wearing awkward, cumbersome trusses. Send two letter stamps for pam phlet and referencfes. World's Disjensary Medical Association, t3Main street, 15 u Halo, X. 1 . It is intimated that President Cleveland's desire to keep the newsjajer men out of the woods when be takes his vacation is because he prefers to tell his fibbing stories himself. Horton Traveller. Nichols' Bark and Iron ia universally recommended and adopted by all sections of tbe medical fraternity, as the only safe, reliable and effective blood purifier, health regenerator and - constitutional nervine, 'invaluable as a tonic and appetizer.

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FINANCE AND TRADE. MONEY AND STOCKS. Mew York financial Market. NEW YORK, August J. Money Oa cail ea.y at 1 per cent. Prime Mercantile rper 135. Foreign Exchange euict but steady n SI K5; for Mxty day 8, and Si H.i for deinund. The total sales f stocks to-day were 12S.017 shares Including Delaware, Lackawanna and Wettern, 5,000; Kansns and Texi;?, 3,7; Luke hore, H.eViO; Northwestern, 1,110; New Jersey Central, 4.Ji"); New York Central. .",; Northern I'&eific, 3,450; Ne rthern I'acif'ic, preferred, '.ltO: Oregon Trans-f-outinent&l, 12.:10; St. Paul. J'..:'s."); I'niou Pacific, 3, -OH; Western Union, 51, -. lioverameut bonds Lave been very dull ami steady at unchanged notations. State bonds have boen about steady. The railway bond market has sympathized ia a measure with the dullness in stocks. The total Miles were SlUSWO, consisting of IHi.OeO Erie second consols, and 1V,,K"0 West Shore; ?sa,0JO other Issues traded In. This has been an extremely dull day on Wall treet. The fluctuations of Hocks in most cas were insignificant. One of the most prominent features, however, was the strength displayed by Northern Pacific preferred. Oregon Transcontinental, and Denver and Rio firande. and Oregon hY.iiway and Navigation, none of which at any tiiL'e sold below the clos.ng prire of Inst witK. while Northern l'aeifi; ore-l-'rred closed with a gaia of ; lenver and Iiio (.rr.nde, Oregon Transcontinental, AA Oregon Kiiihvuy and Navagation Company, l.'v The re?t ol the list we.s ltcnvv early iu the day. led by St. Paul and the Vanderhil'ts. This was followed by a rally, which carried quotations in niauy eases M the h ii: liest riures of the lay. but New York Central, St. Pitulniid Iju'kawanna saw their hivrhest prices Ht the opening, and Ijike shore and Jersey entral late in the afternoon. During the lst hour there wa a s'row yielding oi prices, which ieit ijuotmions at the close tor most other stocks tnan those mentioned from x to per cent. K'low Saturday's final figures. None of the so-called active stix k's show extreme fluctuations of more than l'i per cent., and with few exception they ar? les than 1 er cent. The largest transaction were in St. Paul, but the sales were only -ti.:;sj shares, and Lake fhore comes next with U. too shares. It in understood a majority of the West shore bondholders have already aented to the Rrcxcl. Morgan A: Co. reorganization scheme, The weakness in St. Paul is to be attributed, in part, to the announcement that the Chicago, liuriiiiiMon ami ejuincy circular n stockholders regarding the st. Paul extension has actually been issued, and there seems to be no doubt that the road is to ba built. Conservative operators claim! that the prospects ot a fight amoui; the (iranger roads similar to the Ion? and bitter contest 1a-t ween the New York Central ami the Wet shore, are so great that there is little hope of its being avoided. The market closed with the following prices bid : 3 percent, bonds 1037i Louisville ANashv. 40 fuited states 4VS1,'-M4 bouisv. it New Alb., ü I'nit'd States new 4s..l.vJ,,2M. k C. first pi 1 Pacific 6 s of '.." ,M. fc C. seconds Cent. Pacific firsts lll!Mem.te Charleston.. Erie second" U-Jv Michigan Central.... Lehigh end Wilks.... 1-7 IMiuneap. & St. L.-.. Louisiana consols.... 7S (Dopfd Missouri C's 101 V. Missouri Pacific3. (U' H' 91' St. Joe lis jyioiuie ii 01110..., St. 1'. fc & S. C. firsts 12J1... Morris Emjx ..Iii esK-e 6's, old 47i N'aühv. J: Ch.1t . iV cssee C's, new... 47 'i New Jersey central.. 4i;g TencesKTenne Tex. J, land in-ants : Norfolk Js W. rfd 20 Pex. P. & Rio lir V Northern Pacific 21 Union PHeihc Crsts.-lH' j North. Pacific pfd. 47' C. P. 'and Krams lOT' Chi. fc Northnr'n V. P. sinking fund...l21i-Chi. & Nerthw'n pfd.l ;i " Virginia 6's 40 .New York Central... K'.4 Va.con.ex-mat.coup 47 ,Ohio Central Virpiuia deferred t'iUhio k Mississippi... Adfims Express 140 O. & M. pfd. .. 7f AUeghenv "entrnl 'ehitorio sic Western... lo'-J Alton and Terre '21 ; Oregon Navigation. 7s' s A. and T. H. pid SO .Oregon Transcon. l'.i'4 American i-xnress... vt' .Oregon Improve'L... 2' Pacific Mail- 47' Eur!.. Cci. K. k N. Canada Tacinc 4-t.!iTanama 9 S." Peoria. D. k E. Canada Southern Central Pacific :.2'i littsburg 141 Chesapeake V Ohio. r!i I'ulhnaa Palace CarU4' i C. iVO. pfd firsts in1. Rending 1 C. & O. seconds t ', Kock Island lis Chicago Alton ITC'., st. L. & Ssau Eran ls'i C. A; A. pfd ,.10 1D0. pfd .Ml1 ..l-4 Io. first pfd.... w-, 'C., M. 4i St. P.... 7s j., u. j C, St. I. Je N. O..., E., St. I. V Pitts. V) ;C, M. & St. r. PIU....111 C. St. L. S litt . vi. W IP. Paul. M. A M l'H.' Cin. San. fc Clev,,.:... is iPsnl i Omaha... 2;''; Cleve. x Col..... 3; s;t. o.ul dt Ora. pfd W1.-, Del. ik Hudson".. N Cwtisrcinc 14'i Deb, Lack & X-;cst.....lO" Cnlon Pacific 4y2 Denver Jt Rio Üx...... t1 . A'. . Ejc press.. 5;? Erie 1"J4 W.,. 1 Ac "ratine.. ""; trie pfd uO iRo.pfd w. Wt East Tennessee... i Well A Fargo Ex.t 11 East Tennestee pfd.- 7'e W. U. Telegraph 67 'J Fort Wayne. 154 j Colorado CoaL......... 'yt Han. t st. Joe .. ' Deadwood..,,,, ÜPa. ASTVv Pld ülomejtftig, M 15 tTkrTeml..:.!....... tlrCH ilKSr.. i Houston 6i Texas..... '2 '2 Ontario 24 Illinois Central... 1 cjwuicKsiiver-.. : ll''Do, pM.., .,,,,.,.,( SO . Ulj-southern Pacific M : ISutro.. is I., RAW.... KansdK t Texas...... Lake Erie & West... Lake store , Foreign Money and Stocks. PARI?. An crust Three per cent, rentes. SOf 75c for the account. DVPf TV Itimicl Ti a tt j tmrtn t gf tViA Tm. öcrial bunk of Herman v shows au increase iu spe cie of l,o:;i,uou marks. COMMERCIAL. Pry goods jobbers reiort last week's business as fully up to what was expected, aud slightly over the corresponding week last year. Prices remain unchanged. Ciroceries show no new developments, except for A grades of sugar, which are off l-lc. The drug trade for the past week has been fair, with no changes in the market value of staples. Tbe arrival of lemons arc comparatively meager and the coaditiou of the stock bad. With these conditions and continued hot weather higher prices may be confidently predicted. Eggs are unchanged. Poultry is about the same, except hens which are advanced GRAIN. Wheat The week opens with the firm feeling continuing. Arrivals are large and grading well. Demand Is active, but dealers seem to have heavy shipping orders, and in consequence local offerings are light. Futures, In sympathy with cash stock, show firmer feeling and good demand. New York fi lower, Baltimore Jc higher aud Chicago Jvc lower. Corn Steady at quotations, with good demand for cash deliveries, but sellers and offerings are few. Receipts are only fair and futures friendless. New York a off, ttdtlmore Jic higher and Chicago the same. eats Under fair receipts and the new crop mov ing freely prices and feeling are weak. Futures cssler. The following table shows the amount of grain n store ft this point: iWheat Corn. Oats, t Kyc. Elevstor A Elevator R. Capital Elevator ... Western Elevator Elevator D 46. JO:. S1.4.V7 16.'.M". tt,141 jZ6.ÜUU 2,500, 2.JÜI) 18,0001 I 3,0U0 Total 107.KXI 4:l,0W 5,r.u 1.071 Corresp'g day last year. 70,700; 6.saW! 1.9001 4.000 Tbe following table shows the receipts of grain at this point for tbe past twenty-four hours: Received. Flour, bbls., Wheat. bu. Corn, bu ..... C.'.UM0 10,200 is '10 Outs, bu Rve. bu IK 0 Floor, Grain and Bay. Tlour Patents, $5 005 25; exsra fancy, W r 4 0; fancy, 14 40g5 60; choice, ft 24 33; family, 13 7:34 00; treble extra, 13 103 20; double extra. tl 653 00; extra, tl 6002 76; superfine, ti 40 2 50; fine. Wheat We quote: Bid Asked. No. 2 Med V5 track No. 3 Med............... 9? track ...... No. 2 Red ur.J track i No. 3 Red 91 track Rejected M track Cumerehantable.. 6." track SO 4iist !" track Corn We quote: Bid. Asked. No. 1 white... 4S track ;d No. 2 white . 47 track 4H No. 1 yellow ........ 4-''i track ...... No. 2 yellow 4V4 track 4;; No. 1 mixed 4 track No. 2 mixed 4'J track 4 doand Kar 4ö track . Oet-We quote: Bid. Asked. No. 2 white. ... 26 . track MUtd ................. . ...... ....... Ü track

Rejectee track August. 24 track Rye No. 2 quiet ; Mc bid. Bran Quiet; tV2 00 bid; no sellers.

23 INDIANAPOLIS W Ii OLEäA LE MARK El's. XXry Goods. FR1XTS, ..... 6 IMerrimac fancy.... ..... 6 jeouestoga fancy .... 6 Kerwick fancy. . ..... 6 IRelmont fancy. Windsor fancy Pacific fancy....... Cecheco fancy... Richmnd fancy.... Hamilton fancy..... American fancy American shirting. Alien fancy Allen shirting Merrim&c shirting.. ..... b Wash'n'ton lod. blue 6 b American Ind. blue. 7 4l-j Albion solid fV. Simpson's mining 4Va Steel River fancy 4)a.Dunnell fancy.. DRESS FABRICS. Pacific A poplin lus. 9 Hamilton alapacas.8; I acific , cahm'rs....l0 Hamilton ?I mix 10 I"aciticJ4 Australian : Pacific lipo lawns 10J crape 18 iPacitic Organdy .11 Pacific 0-4 A. C. M...J) IPcificChambray 9 Pacific f-4 E. X. eashlS ; Pacific cretonnes...... 8 Ptcific 6-4 A. C. cash.Z Pacific c. f. suitings.. .iui nesier ,8 ckmi...iu i-acinc percales ..! Mr.nclHster?i Ieli.v.ll Pacific nun's veil'ng.l6 Arlington 42-in nun s Atlantic alapacas 10 Atlantic , L cash. ..18 Atlantic F. ca&hm. 22 veiling 2li Arlington gray 15 cashmere ... BE0WN C0T70XS. 7 'Bedford K , f'iHills f Yardstick r'i TremontCC. ' Stark A ti1 Sarai) act Utica C.... ., m ;t Atlantic A Atlantic H Mystic River Lawrence L L,... Indian Head , Conestoga W Pepterell R.. repiTCll F Pepirell 2-4 Pepperell 10-4.... 1 roüiAA .16 .1 Massachusetts B B Windsor H .. , BLEACHED COTTOXS. A n droscogglnlL., Lonsdale ... Aaliardvale . Wamsutta Parker Mills . 71Farwell 7 .-4 Masouville 8 10 .Fruit of the Loom 8 Hill's Semjer Idem .rarmers Choice ...6 Plackstone A A 7V4 Dwight Anchor Sli Hope.. ty.2 PiK'ahontas , Fetchvizle Pepperell 9-4.... PepperelllO-4.., .-7 Chestnut 11 ui w .19 LouM'.ale Cambric. 10V2 :i ilust Out Hi COTTON FLANNELS. B'n Bl'd B'n .. 6 ... vl Bid 7 ! P. 10 wy4 11 12 12 Tremont PL.. Trtmout H Treme nt P Trcmcnt A Tremont Y Tremont X Nashua O Ncshua FF Nashua F , Nashua T . Nashua I Nashua e' Nashua B ... 6 ... 7 . 8 .. 9 7 Tremont F.. Tremont U. Tremont L.. Tremont B., 6 9 10 11 Tremont N. 12i Tremont O.. .. 9 ... bfi .. 6 ... 6?i .. 1 ... 74 IKllortonfM ? Ellerton CL h tllerton v.. T1 Klitrtou T... Ellerton R .. 9 jFüerton R. S'-.'.' Ellerton Q.. ld'4 Kllerton P.. Nashua A Nashua AAA... Nashua X , Nashua XX J0J 12J, 10' Jl4;Ellerton O.... 111? 7 's 14 lEllertonN 12 eiXGHAMS. Amoskeeg Lancaster States Glasgow York White M'l'g Co 7Vä Wamsutta... 7j, Herkshire 7 Normaudie 6Ji Royal ... xi ... -svl y, .... 8 iKeulrcw dress. 9 7 iJohcson bnk fold. 10 FLA IDS AND CHEVIOTS. Amcskesg , 9 lAlabama plaids... 7 7 7 9 9 7 7 Amoskeag fancy 10 (Louisiana plaids xwots - .wtiawa piaias , Otis B F. 1 Ediuburg cheviots.. Park Mills, 70 chcck.12Vi Everett tlieviots Park Mnls, SO check...l:J Great Republicchev. Economy check. Otis cUtk. Orts. A X A Otis b B Otis C C Amoskeag , Fveretc Haymaker f'-S e'olumbian. .. fJiiHamiltonitripcs. IENIMS. ..12 lYork, bine ..10 lYork, slate ..10 Yoik, fancy ...4 jOakiand.A ..14 Columbian .. 8 1 Boston. .....10 ....14 ...14 ....15 .... yt '.'.'.'.uX 7 7J4 TICKIXCS. Amoskeag, A C A 13J Lewiston, 36 York, 0 in . 11 : Lewiston, XI. Connestoga, B F 14 Lewiston,.'lo Connestoga extra 1:5 Oakland, A Connestoga, C C A 12J-J Oakland, A A GRAIN BAGS. .....1 "Vj G ran ger.......... .... 19 19 .Lewiston .J1 American Franklinviile ... Stark, A.... 22i,Georgia, A 18 CARPET CHAIN. is Coverlet Clialn .20 22 No. 500 Cotton Yarn.10 "hite .......... Colored - Candle Wick 20 j Twine .. 20 The Produce Market. Eggs Paying 10c per doz., loss off; from store, 10K(!llC. Butter Creamery fancy, 27(5 2$c; choice, 18320c: dairy, selected, 15..lGc: country fancy, .ic; fre&h and tweet roll. jc; low grades, 3a4c per lb. Poultry Spring chickens, 12c ; hens, tc per lb. ; roosters, be; hen" turkeys, c; torn turkeys, 7c; old geese, and well-feathered, per doz., $4 50; ducks, per doz., t- 50. Feathen Prime geese, 40c; mixed and ducks, 20 Wool brittht Indiana, medium unwashed. 19c; for heaw merino and very coarse. 15c: tub-washed. 25&27c; Lurry, trashy and cot ted, 10&12c The Provision Market. Below are the present Jobbing prices: Smoked Meats, canvassed or plain (plain meats not guaranteed against skippers) s. C. Hams, "Reliable Brand." 15 lbs. average. 10,'4c; do. lxi lbs. average, 10c; do. '20 lbs. average, .'Cc; do. 22 lbs., and over, 9c; do. light averages. 10 lbs., llj'ic; do. 12'4 lbs. average, lie: do. Morgan & Grav s Brand,'' 1 lbs. average. 1UC; do. 17$ lbs. average and over. i'Jic; do. light, average lo lbs., io;c. cottage 1 tarns, "iteuatne isrand." t'ic; Piccic hams. ' Porter Brand," Gc; California hams, "Reliable Brand." "lie: English breakfast bacon. Clear, "Reliable Brand," yye; do. clear, "Porter Brand," ; tnglish shoulders, "Reliable Brand." 12 lbs. average, 7,.4c; do.. English shoulders, 15 lbs. average, 6V'.c. Dried beef, "Porter Brand," inc. Bacon Clear sides, light or medium wt., 7 e; do. backs, light or medium wt., 'c ; do. French flitch. 6;c. D. S. and Pickled Meats English cured, clear sides or backs, unsmoked, ec: Bean pork, clear, per bbi.,JW lbs.. ia ; pork, ciear, per doi., a lbs., $12 00: familv pork, clear, per bbl., 200 lbs., 110 00; family beef, per bbl.. 200 lbs., f 18. Also in 4 bbls., containing lou ids., at nan price 01 me barrels, with 60c added to cover additional cost of package. Lard Pure winter kettle rendered in tierces, 754c: current chilled do., 7Vvc; in half barrels or 60-lb. tubs, fr?tc;48-lb. tin tubs, 834c; 20-lb. paiis, fyjc; 10-lb. pails, 9c. Lard Oil lure winter test. In tierces, 55c per gal.: do. In V, bbls., 5714c per gal. Bologne In cloth. Ma?: in skin. 6c. Fresh Meats Pork tenderloins, 10c; sausage, 6c The Grocery Market. Chece Full cream. New York, 10llc: Ohio, 85c; Wisconsin.se per pound; young America, Rc: crystal, spring, 9c. ' Coffees common. CulOc; ordinary, lOfailc; fair, ll'ÄllJic; prime, 12lifai2Jc: strictly prime, 12sn'4c: choice, 1&MV4c; Old Government Java, P.f;4(&.2j4c: McLaughlin's XXXX. roaated, Mb packages. 100-lb cases, T.'c: 60-lb do., 127c: Arbuckle s roasted. P.wc; Levering's, l-'c: Cardova, 12Ufi; Gates' A No. 1, 15ac; Gates' prime, sugars-Cutloaf.71 '.c: powdered, 77Kc; granulattnl, .";a7c; standard A. ev(ric; off A. f,: white extra C. fGc: light brown 5P,v& 6've: common grades, 5(Jjic; New Orleans brown, 5i Vac. Molasses and Syrups New crop New Orleans molasses. P0(tt.Ve; syrup, 30(a45c per gal. for cemmon to choice; maple syrup, II forl öö. Riisc Carolina and Louisiana, 661 7c. spices Pepper, lU9-c; allspice, lCWL12c; cloves, 202; ginger. f7(;22c; cinnamon la mats, 12A15c; nutmegs, 7."(as0c. rU kf, 111 lai lUUN onijju., ivw, 1. 1 05: small lota, 10c mora from store; dairy, U 25 (a 3 00. starch-Refined pearl. VinVfl per lb.: Eureka, 4c; e hampion gloss, lump, 5c; Improved corn, iy.thiu,c. Salt Fish Mackerel, extra mess, K4 per bbl.; halves, $12 50: No. 1 mackerel. ?la20; halves, f.9 10: No. 2 mackerel. 12 frf.14: halves. $6 fteVSH; No. 2 medium, !; halves. $4 W; No. a maokerel, tei 6 50: halves, t;:ji.S 50: No. 1 white fish. 7 50; boneless fish. $5 Vati per 100 lbs.: boneless cod, 'xä7; extra, $10; Grand Bank, 5a:o per lb.: family white fish. $3 per 100 lbs.; No. 2 pickerel, 3 per 100 lbs.; haliitmt, 14c per lo. I oreign Fruits London layer raisins, new, $3 25 (&3 40; new Valencia, lirall4c; Suluas, 14c; new nia L. L.. 12 65: three crown. t 20. LemonsMessina, $10 00. NewlPrunes Turkish, bW&'Ac; Sultaaa do., Vv. currants, 5V',c; new tigs, layers, P-'V-c. Date Matts, 4V: Fard In tenpound boxes, ?10c, oranges .avei crate, -; XaKKina Orsinrr-s Sinele O. f4 2Vnt M: double O, ! U)i3 25: Imperial do., J-XSG 00; California or anges, $rt 50ft4 per box; fancy blood in one-nait boxer. 12 75. Peanuts Raw Tennessee, H4&-Xfl: Wilmington, 84c; roasted, 13c; Tennessee, 4 V,' 6c; Yirgkiias, 5(6c üananaa 11 per uuucu, (Vrfviannts -l ftOa.S. i innni fiari; We Anote: Tomatoes. 3 lbs. 9Vvt r . I'eaches, 2 s. standard, tl 55Q1 70; 3 lbs, f 1 vJ (&2; seconds, 3 lbs., tl 5ovl 60; 2 lbs.,l 4V&1 48; Pie I'eaches. 8 lbs.. II ld'i i: n. - . MiriM-lii.rTii.L ! iym.. MtoaHTic: Blackberries. WW.ix'; Strawberries, 1 10al 15; Raspberries, tl l.V 1 .r.' f'lrriita. rtA. 90rü.'.lTC: white, tl 9-V42 20; string Beans, fert90c: Green Peas, Yarmouth torn. tl ao&l ; Mountaia Sugar Corn, tl 25 (bi ao: fctam'.srd. -i 10s.. w- Mt v burg Corn, tl 00: Mackerel, tl 2rl s; Plnetr.r.To, iiMwim- Salmon. 1 lb., tl 604170; Tumbler Jellies. 5'Xe.; Cove Oysters, 1 lb., light welrht, fxmKiC; 2 It., iuu weijrni, 1 Rarrtin. Fwnrh. 1175 Per Oox. : Ameri can, M, 0c pe' Apples. J lbs., 90 x;t lbs., t2&0&2 60; gaiicn, izm

Vegetables and Fruit. Beans Choice navy, tl M; medium, $1 SO; Marrows. t2 ; Caiifcmia, Sl. J ota tot s New, T fül 25 per bbl. Sweet Potatoes Philadelphia Jerseys, t55 50; Baltimores. t-i(äi 50; Kentucky, $-4. Arrles choice, new, t2 0CKd2 50 per bbl; 303i0c bu tox. Dried Apples Evaporated, 8Q9c; common dried, 5a5V;,c. I'eaches Dried peaches, halves. 8s39c; California halves. 14c: evaporated, 16J417c Cabbage 75c(ä$l CO per bbl. Onions New Southern, $J C0(53 50 per bbl; Eermnda. tl 50 per crate. Honey isa20c. Fears J3 f (i4 "0 per bbl. e 'antelonpi s 2 M'(; 00 per bbl. reaches ;l Of (a.l 2.S per V bn. Blacklerries 4 ow: 10 per stand. Huckleberries SC UH7 00 per stand. Watermelons 1-4 tXKo.27 00 per 100 Seed. Peed Timothy, tl 7.V12 00 per bushel : clover. t5 75a6; blue grass, extra clesa Kentucky, $1 25ij 1 50; red top, 75e(;i?l: orchard grass, tl al SO, owing to quality; German millet, SI 301 50; common. 1 25; buckwheat, 81 50(ij.2; rye, best seed, $1 10. Coal and Coke. Elock, $2 50; Jackson coal,?3; Pittsburg, 3 50; Raymond City, $:! 50; anthracite. $6 00; Highland lump, ii 2.r; Piedmont coal, $5; gas coke, fc per bu., or 52 25 pr load ; crushed, 10c or tl 50 per load; Stout's coal J2 00. Hides, Leather and Tallow. Hemlock sole, 24310: oak sole, SOfa.TTe: Pennsylvania harness leather, 32(i:;"ic; harness leather, yjöjc; bridle leather, per doz., eo(ij.72c; domestic kip. 5C(5soc: French kip. Mcrti?l 20; domestic calf . 7l-cffi?l 10: French calf. SI 101 kö. Hides No. 1 cured, 7(isV4c; No. 1 green, .'(ar.'c; No. 2 calf, 9(al0c; cured, lOllc; dry salt, 10c; flint, 12c: No. 2 hides, J:.c off. Tallow Prime, tic; No. 2. 5c. Greece Brown, 4iä4J;;c; white, 5ä3c; yellow, 4Q44C Drug Market.

Alcohol, f2 2V2 30; calomel. 75.S5c: camphor, 25(&00c; cochineal. öOtc; chloroform, K'.jc ; gum opium. S3 S-'ki4 00; indico, Si 00(43 00; morphine. S::,'(a3 65. Oils e'ast.ir, 1 55rtil 60; sweet oil. tocfil 35: olive oil, SI 50(53 tKJ; bergamot (Sanderson's) $2 2.(a2 50; lemon (Sanderson's), $1 VSal 10. Quinine P. St W.. 75?s0c: cinchonida, 30ö:"c; ; American bi carb, soda, 4(i"; English do., bJ&Cr. SiiiitT (iarret's. 2-oz. pack., tl 00 per doz. ; 4-oz. bottles, ti 00 per doz. Flove's sulphur, s'u.-. i urjeiiue i.-;(i4 c; tncnsn enetiau red, by bbl., 2': less quantities, 3,e. Iodine $4 00; Iodide potash. $:üi:i 2 Cloves. 20 , 2". Rhubarb. 90o(a125. Window -class, 70 and'lOc: double. 7S per cent. off. Iron and Steel Market. Bar Iron SI 90(52 10 rates: boon iron, f 50 rates? Norway and Sweed iron, 5c rates; horse shoe Iron, Sc. Horse Shoe Burnen & PerkiDs's per keg, $3 90; mule shoes, Jl per keg advance. Horse-shoe Nails Northwestern, Globe and Putnam, per box, $4 50. Cast Steel Best American. )r lb., 12c; spring steel, 6c; tire steel, 4c; toe calk bteel, 5c; machinery steel, 5c. Nails J2 25. Miscellaneous Markets. Oils We Quote: Linseed, raw. 4!-a50e: hnnl (5.54c; laad oil, fc'sc; miners' 6il, 55aG.rc; lubricating oil. 12vc; straits oil. SW-Oc: benzine, 10 (&.14c: coal oil, Indiana legal test, U'älOc; 150 degree test, 1041lc; water white, 155 degree, 14c. Tinners' Supplies We quote: Best brand charcoal tin. 1. C. 10x14. 12x12 and 14x20. 6 : IX. 10t 14. 14xJ0 and 12x12, $S 25; roofing. IC, 14x20, $5 75; 20X2S, SU 50rtil2U0: block tin. in pigs, 2i-c; in bars, 27c. Iron 27 B iron, 3.2: 27 C iron, 6c; Juniata galvanized. 50 per cent discount; refined, 50 and 10 per cent, discount. Sheet ziuc, 6c. Copper bottoms, 22c Planished copper, 34c Solder, 14 LIVE STOCK. Indianapolis Live Stock Market. Cxiox Stock-Yards, August:!. Cattlk Receipts, 50 head; shipments, 50 head. Receipts of local cattle light; quality only fair. Market active aud a shade stronger on butcher grades; shippers, of which there were but few on sale, ere steady at unchanged prices. Feelicg some better ou all grades. fhoice shipping steers.. Medium to eood shipping steers... Common to fair shipping steers.... f5 vms CO 4 4 2 i-'(40 00 aui 40 stoekcrs. common to good 7.V3 75 Choice cows and heifers Medium to good cows and beifcrs. Common to fair cows and heifers. Veals, common to good Bulls, dull, common to good S 3 7 5 . 4 25 15 o.:5 40 00,42 75 3 50mi5 50 2 003 25 25 00&45 00 shipments, 500 Milkers, steady, common to good.. Bocs Receipts, r.,500 ead: head. Quality fair; market active and steady. closing quiet. Select light t 00a5 75 Common to fair light : 4 60 1 90 Heavy and medium. 4 iQjii 0 Heavy roughs and grassers 4 004 50 Sheep and La mrs Receipts, 2,250 head; ship ment". 22 1 head. Receipts of local very light ; mar ket steady and unchanged. Eastern advices a shade stronger. Good to choice grades $3 00(513 50 , 2 00 2 SO , 3 25(4 Ä , 2 00 Common to medium grades spring lambs, -ommon to good Bucks, per head, common to good.... Elsewhere. JVO X 1.11)111 A , n., . uiJ. labile DiinMU better thau last week. Receipts, 1,W0 head ; shipHogs Active and firm; Philadelphias. Vt'M i'M: Yorkers. S.'i -JOriij Üü. RcceiDts. 9.W0 head: shipments, 2.200 head. Sheep Active and -Jc nigncrtnan last wee a. Receipts. l.OOO bead: shipments, l.ouo head. ST. LOUIS. August 2.-CattleReccirts, 2..100 head: shipments. 1.400 head. Supply chiefly Tvxstic liii.il prc iiiiift mid weak! native shmiiilli? steers range Jl 75; native butcher steers, U 2"ö4 75; mixed lots, $2 7:4; grass Tcxaus, $2 7. öl. Hogs Receipts. ...:wu neau; snipmenis, iw head. Market higher and active: packing, 5 1 50( 4 k'i; butchers', t'f-i 25; light weights. v5 20. Sheep Receipts, '."uu neau; snipmeuis, .uu neun. Market quiet: common to medium natives. 32(4 2 7": good to choice muttons, t-'-0i'i 65; Tgxaus, $1 (50 3. NEVV YORK. August 3. Beeves Receipts, 156 carloads, alitor home use except 15 car loads; : . n ..11 ....... I atn.l nrimA jiruTS wvre luuj puMtiuitti um nuw pi"v kti r a n i a tritlo strnns'fT for middle crftdes: extreines.W '..r.(a6 44 per loo lbs. live wciuht for native . . . - - r n- l a . ..- , : . - .1 steers, j4 ioa ior lexus uo., nun c- -t " bllllS ana ury cows, in weea b extHiiia ih-iu 1.1! head of cattle. 510 ouarters of beef, and 570 carcasses of mutton. Sheep Receipts, 1.110; firmer with good clearances; sales were at Ssc 5 per 100 lbs. for common . 1 .1 1 ß. . - . r..tJrt.,.l, I., ml.u O gOOU Mieep. IUU t i mi ruuun-i it - Hogs Receipts, 825 head: none offered alive; nominal valnes, $-1 sotjjj 50 ier 100 lbs. BUFFALO, August :5. Cattle Receipts, 2,000 head. Market dull and a shade lower; good to prime, ?5 IM( no; fair to good native snipping steers. S i '( so; lair to meaiuin, si o-i'a i.; light butchers', ?1 Otxu 4 65; mixed butchers'. so (Vi4 4t; cows ana nencrs, i (4 j; ioc.crs, t;; ((.(-:; .. Sheep Receipts. 6,500 head: Market fairly active aud a shade higher; lambs jc. stronger: common to fair, iH 2.Vn3 75; good tt choice, $3 JKjl -0; lambs, J4 25(iü ou. Hops Receipts. 8.000 head. Market active, firm and higher: good to choice Yorkers, -Jii.'vl; :; grasH-rs and light mixed, ii UK 5 :); good mediums, J.5 ooci5 20, mostly 85 15; fair to good ends, f.i 4ll(t4 10." KANSAS CITY. August 3. The Live stock Indicator reports: , , a . , Cattle Receipts, 926 head; shipments, 509 head. Natives, .rf lew higher, Texas firm and exporters, $5 20(5 40'; good to choice shipping,t4 90)5 lo; eommou to medium. $4 rO(4 ; stockers and feeders, $3 2.".i4 M; common, $2(53 30; grass Texan steers. $2 KVi 3 20. Hogs Receipts. 6.612 head: shipments, 5,331 head. Mixed -V.iioe higher, light steady; assorted and light, $4 55(a4 SO; heavy aud mixed, $4 20(3 4 TO. rheep Receipts 22S head; shipments, none. Market quiet; fair to good muttons, $2 15&2 75; common to medium, $1 .512 10. CHICAGO, August 3. The Drovers' Journal reports battle Receipts, 5,000 head; shipments, 2,000 bead. Market strong; natives 10c higher; shipping steers, f4 50'V'.0; stockers and feeders, f lw -4 25; cows, bulls and mixed, fl 754 25: through Texas cattle steady at tl !0(a4 10. Hogs Receipts, 16.000 head; shipments, ..000 bead. Market opened 5c higher, but closed weak : rough and mixed. $4 254 50: packing and shipping. t4 404 00; light weighte, $4 6oQj 40; Skit. . 004 25. , , s;l)eepReceipts, 1.600 head: shipments, none. Market steady; natives, t2 004 25; Texans,l 7a srtMAM lAs,ma1 afw!al ffi 1ofrA TTi f rOTTI 1 IIC A-' Ili'v IS Jl'ui uai r-l-" " - " Liverpool qtiotes Vxst American cattle at YlVfi per ponna. aresseu, mc itsv yuvc years. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce Markets. CHICAGO, August 3. There was a firm feeling iu wheat early in the day with higher prices, but the market closed asicr in the latent transactions, The crop news from the Northwest was generally f an unfavorable tenor, and the rumor of more fighting on the Afghan frontier caused uneasiness, which caused the market to advance VMM at the oiening. The market maintained this advance during a good share of the early session, aisistcd some by the filling of buying orders ou foreign account. About 11 o'clock the market eased off?ve and became weak, closing about ,'nC , . i T I-. . u'ji. ir tiMi. n rink inner llkuu I'll nuiuuni. . ... ..v .... ... , - Visions and more favorable reports from the North west -causeiiine uecuue sjiaio iu m.-iwwu. A quiet feeling prevaibnl In corn, and prices fluctuated within a narrow range, closing V4'4C easier for the other fuiurca. The receipts were large, but somewtat less man one wcca ago, suu

tbe shipring inquiry was moderate. Oats mlel fj-m and h;gler. opei-ially for August, which rui.pid Jäc higher, and the other deliveries about ?4c highe Provisions ruled very weak, the repert if stocks on hanl showing a Much larger sui i ly than g enendly anticipated, and the ofieritgs on speculative accounts were free. Me-ss lrk declined :cn4(c ou the whole range and closed easy ht the decline. Ijird ileclined 7V )(-c, and closed tame. Flour Quiet and unchanged. Wheat Ruled firm earlv. on bud crop rei orts and rnmored foreign complications; prices urivuDftd Jioic, but fell back on better cnp uewsaud bi a of support, closing ,c hither than Saturday. Sales ranged : August, S75ca.'2c, cloed at S7-c: Septemtr, Ki-.v-i ','.,. closed at s.'7; tk-tol r. .cf.i,.r.s4c. close'üat'Vc: No. 2 spring, s:rc: No. A spring. KV; No. 2 red. SlCiO': No. red. s7c. t orn Ruled quiet, pri.vs fluctuating within a narrow range, a:id clon-d "4c higher for August. ,fa4c higher for September than Satur-

iy. witn w.e .tner options ruling a shade easiercash. 4. "?4i4".c; August. 45'n4iVc, closed at 45e; Sf r.tcmlr. 4'rV(h45V. closed at 45'-.c: Octotier,

strong market for bcth oan end futures. August ruiir.g J..c higher; cash. &S.; August. 25l-.. nosed at 2'v.c; September, 24v25e, closed at 2-V': OitoWr. 2"wr. j-.'4c, closed' at 2V ' ,c. Rye Steady : No. -j, ,s i Flaxseed Qu iet ; No. 1, tl Z. Mess Pork Trading active with values ery unsettled and weaker, pri'es declining 35(.v. and closing tame ct a reduction: cash, 59 70Mias0; Angut, '. 7'(.il V5. closel at S'.t 7": K-ptemler, se" 10 1 closed at S9 st) S21; October, $9 S7'.,'10 25, closed at 9 s7V;.r:.i9 W.Urd Quiet aud ea'sv; prices dtelined 7;.rulU'. and closed quiet at the reduction: cash. 5 Jj'.nt". 4: Aupust, S' 4'u.'. 6 4., closed at $6 42;-..alT 45; ScpteuiKT, '. 47' Ui C closed fit ; 4:'-..f,iG :i; Octol-r, Sei 5. ; (.2. closed at V 'a.C Boxed Meats Firm ; dry wilted shoulders. &4 2"(.i4 50: t.hort rib si.les, 55 4J1vra5 45; short clear sides, $5 ;0. Sugar Uuchr.nged. On the Produce Exchange: ButterRuled a shade easier; creamerv, ll'l7'.i; dairr, H'ciU. -ggs Hira Ht 11'wll'c." Receipi Hour, .MO bbls.; wheat, 4o,ooo bu.; corn, ioi.imk) bu.; oats, S4,(t0 bu.: rye. 5.0(K) bu.; barley. 2.0. K) bu. Shipments Flour, S.000 bbls.: wheat, 2,,0i bu.corn. lV-'.e(K) bu. ; oats, 57,000 bu. ; rye, 1,000 bu.; barley, none. Aftenuion Board Wheat closed V lower for August. Com, oats, pork and lard unchanged. NEW YORK, August .. Flour Reecelpts, 14.52:5 bbls.; exports. i';;.M0 bbls. Market steady; sales, l::,"0 bbis. Wheat receipts, ;ts.5' bu.; exjsirts, 2:;."6 bu.; spot higher, closing weak: ojitions ojiencd very steady and stror.K and bisher, later ruled easier and closed weak; sales 4.WJ.00 bu. futures, lN'.fieobu. sjK.t and to arrive; No. 2 chici go. v.(u'.'.vc; .no. l .ortacrn. !Si.i4e: c. f. audi., - : No. 1 herd. c. f. end i.. '.".k-: ungraded red, '.lc N.-i. red, i'V.: No. 2 red, tn-cinsKH) t.iVVH-.:.-; tl' nlioat; No. 1 white, 9l.'e; No. 2 red, .-.i..i.st,vsi, rj(IiH, closing at 9.r; September, SI 01S(al irj4, closing at SI October,! t'.,.. 1 V,". closing at 1 :'; Novemlier. $1 ei'.'T., OC-'i, closing at SI 0V--;; ix-ccmlier. SI W- al os'i, closing at SI 07: Januarv, SI V.ri eKi; Hosing at 1 0'.'1,: June, SI 17V.il l.s. deling at 1 17'4. July, tl js. Corn Opeued tir:n: closed weak: receipts, 219.0t bu. ; exports, ;.,,;sn bu. ; sales, s72,exports. ji, t. ; mixed Western. ;:7c.Kic; white uo., 4irin.e. mocks oi grain m store Ainrust 1; Wheat, 4.707,372 bu.: Corn. 560,59, bu.; Oats, 452.4"bu.: Rye. 5.::74 u.; Parley, none; Peas, 13.:t5 bu.: Malt. l:V.257 bu. Hay steady ami quieU Cofiee etptions dull: sales, 45.05s. bugs: August, 720; SeptemUr. 72": OctoUr. closed at 7.25(7.:c; November, 7.:fti7.:.V: Ieceinber, 7.::(n7.1'H.: Janur.ry, 7.40('.7.4V: February, S7.4"".i7.-Vic. "Stt!rar Easier: fair to giHMl refiniii'g quoted at 5 1-ltw "V4e; rerineu, dull : extra e'. ."r'(,i5 '.-Pk-; wliite extra C, 5-'c; confectioners' A, 6 ::-ir.f.ni'4c; powdered, Jv('ic; gra:a:latcd, 6 5-ltc.i fv ,c. Molasses Iuil and lower: less. Tallow Quiet and steady. Turpentine Weaker at ;:4c. 4:gs Firmer nd in fair demand; Westeru. lfalV. Pork Finn and more active; mess, srxt, Sil 50; short clear, 41:! 12(S;H 2V, familv mess. S17 .V. Lard Active, closing easier: August, ?, TS; (K-to-ber, t( y'Oiti tl; NovemU-r, ?o S5: HcccihIht. 5; SO ((if. s5; city steam, St; .Vwiiti ou. Butter euiet and steady for choice grades. heese Stcadv and de- 1 maud lit'ht: Western flat. 4(.k"k?. Lead Firm; commou, M 25. 0:her articles unchanged. ST. LOUIf. August 3. Flour SteaIy and uncheiipett. Wheat Advanc;d !.e early, ruled dull, then cased off :'a 'fe.and closed ' ,a '4"c above Saturday; No. 2 red, cash, V.cjiSl 00!: August, ft''..c bid: Septemlier, SI Oei'! 01;!. closing at tl tK.1";: October. Jl 02J;ai1 tu::,v, closing at SI 2";: November, SI mlil 0.".!4. closiug at ?1 014. Corn slow and lower, closing rÄc under Saturday; No. 2 mixed. cash, 41'$i I2'4c; August. 41'. ; September. 42,,.42,,c, closing at 42'4; IK totK-f. 41'..' AYi-i. Oats Higher and lirm-.No. 2 mixed, cash, 2t;i(U24;l;c; August. iiliVc; September. 2::' 2'. Rye Quiet at 54c. Lead Firmly held a t 54 10. Butter and Eggs Unchanged. Flaxseed Firmer at SI lti. Hay and Bran Dull and unchaiiced. Cornmcal Quiet at $2 25. WoolStrong but slow: tub washed. 20fi2s;; uuwashed. 10(fi 21 e; Texas. 10m 21c. Provisions ixiwcr except for bacon, which is firm. Pork $10 40. ljird :i5 (' 40. Bulkmeats lxng clear, S5 6.": short ribs, 55 S5: short clear, SiKCi. Bacon Long clear. $; 15 (m'i 20; short ribs. S6 45(S6 .V : short clear. $' 60t 6 75. Hams 9 50rull 50. Receipts Flour. :i0.ooo bbls.; wheat, 7:.000 bu.; corn. Sl.ouO bu.: oats, ss,000 bu.: rve, 1.000 bu.; barlev, none. ShipmentsFlour, 12,oeO bbls,; wheat, 9.000 bu.: corn, 125.000 bu.: oats, 11,000 bu. ; rye. I.eKX) bu.; barley, none. At the afternoon board wheat was J'a-jc lower. Corn cud oats steady. TOLEDO, August 3. Wheat Quiet : No. 2 red, cash, 9Mc bid ; August, 9::; j.e bid ; Setember, 91 'e bid and 95Jr,c asked; October, w4c bid; 9iv;ec asked: November, 97c bid and 9s;je asked: No. 2 soft, W'?,.c bid and 97c asked: August, isr'4c bid and 97e asked: Septemlier, l'c bid and '.'ic asked ; h-toler, '.''., vrn Inactive ; No. 2 cash, 47c: August, 4t'."ve bid: SeptemtHT. 47?."; bid. Octolier, 47V..C bid aud 47-"',,c askeil: year, 4'ic asked. 0ats--Pull : Xo. 2 cash. 2T'4c hid : Auirust, .iÜ4c bil anl 27c asked; s.ptembT, 26' 4e bid atnl asked. Receipts Wheat, 4i'..(Kn) bu.: corn, ikm bu. Shipments Wheat, t0,w0 bu.; corn, 1,000 bu.; oats 1,000 bu. 5HLWAUKEE, August 5. Hour Quiet and nnchanged. Wheat Firm: Milwaukee No. 2. sr:c; August, s7Jc; September, 90c. Corn Steady: No. 2. 45'4c Oats steady: No. 2, 2Vvc. Rye Mtady ; No. 1,9sJjC. Barley Nominal: No. 2. unchanged. Provisions Lower. Mess Pork Cash or August, t9 90: Septemlier, S10. Lard Prime steam, cah or August, $6 45; September $6 52' i. Buttersteady: dairy, 12(äl4c. Cheese Weak at 7(47; e. Eggs Ijisier at H-ail1.. Receipts Flour, 5.M9 bbls.; wheat, 9.720 bu.; barley. 521 bu. Shipments Flour, 3,050 bbls. ; wheat, 5,576 bu. ; barlev. none. PHILADELPHIA, August 3. Flour Dull. Wheat Spot ia fair demand and firm; fn-sh No. 2 red, ia elevator, 95Vic; No. I Pennsylvania red, do.. SI 01 ; futures firm; No. 2 red, August, 95495J-ie; September, 97 V4(U974c; October, 99; ;'oi 9V'; ,,c: November, 10-;41 er2',4. Corn Strong; No. 3 mixed, 55$i55Vic; steamer No. 2 high mixed, 5tW: No. 2mixel. .r24(a5w: No. 2 mixed, August, 5-253;ic: September. KhaSici October, .'(ii.sie; November. 'J'.tf 54-. Oats Sjot lower; old rejected white. :6JJc: old No. 3 white, ö7rti:c; futures steady but quiet: No. 2 white, Aiiguct. :si(a::,';: Septemlier, :r2(n32c: Octolier, 32(tis2'4c: November. :)2 .M'.i'C. lYovisions steady and in fair jobbing Tieniand. l'ork New mess. Sil 7512 on; do. prime mess, new, til emrill 5; do. familv, $12(äl2 TiO. Hams Sinokcl. 10l'2e ier lb. Lard" steady: retine-l. S7 2.Vt7 50: do. steaai, t7 00w7 05; do. butchers, loose. $. Butter Choice firm: lower grades dull; 17 U0j7 25 for jioor to choice. NEW ORLEATtS. August 3. Flour dull and nominal, eorn CJuict and weak; mixed. :iic; vellow. 59: white, 60c. Oats Easier: choice Western, 40c; Texas, :. Cornmcal steady at $2tie4 2 i.". llav eiuiet; prime, S16;17: choice. $:y19. Pork Ixi'wcr at S10 S7). fiard Inactive aud lower; refined, per tiere-c, , 62! Bulkme.usIn fair demand, but lower: slioultlcrs. 1 2 i: long clear, 5 75: clear rib. ?" 72$. Bacon Dull and lower: shoulders. S4 i0: long clear, fi 62' i: clear ribs, S6 75. Hams Choice sugar-cured, canvassed, 9' :.Ca loc. Cofiee Firm: Rio cargoes, commou to l'Viiiie, 7,4(i'.:,'4c. Sugar Dull and nominal. Molasses-slendv; centrifugal common to giod common. 16(u22c; fair to good fair, 2:;!25c: prime to strictlv prime, 2t(:-'c. Rice ti'iiet; lAiuisiana, oniinarv to prime, 4-"finVr;4e. Cottoii ..4 oilDull; prime crude. 2m2v; summer yellow, SI (4 :Uc; cooking, 4045c; cake, 25?24;.. f.o. b. CINCINNATI, August 3. Cotton Quiet: middling, KyVc. Flour Dull: family, st 2"ial "iO; unev, ?4 .V(i4 75. Wheat Firmer; No. 2 red. new, HViCitts.; old, SI 00; receipts, 4.000 bu.; shipments. 100 bu. Corn Dull; No. 2 mixed, 4slc, Oats Easier; No. 2. mixed. 26(427e. Rye-Easier; No. 2, We. Pork Dull and low er $10 .0. Lard Easier S6 37. Bulkmeats Pull : shoulders. S4; short rib, $5 75. Bacon Fjisier: shoulders, S4 7; bort rib, Sei -W: short clear, S 70. Butter Scarce and firm: extra creamery, 5i.22e; fancy lairy, l;!(al4c. Linseed Oil ejuiet but steady at 46m Iv. Suvar In fair demand: hard retiued. i.'4'7ic: New Orleans, 5müc. Hogs Firm; common at:d light. rJK4.i 10; ; packing and butchers', tl 40 5 10: receipts, i.ftto head: shipments, .i head. Fggs In light demand at 9c. Cheese In fair demand and firm; Ohio lull cream factory, 6(3 9c. BALTIMORE, August 3. Wheat Western Irregular and higher, closing easy; No. 2 winter red, spot, 9::'.iy.:;4c: August, r.j.'aflt'ic: Se-p-tember. WJira97V; October, wcSl : November, tl ov'ral eö; leoember, tl tM'4(al 0?i. CornWestern dull and higher ; mixed, sjiot. ;Tl)ic: Anfust, 62f52j;e; Sptember. MJ5f52.4e. OhU Irm and quiet; Western white, 370k.sc; mixed, 4Ari'4ic. Provisions steady and quiet. Mess irk, til 50a11 75. iJird Refined, t" 7.5. Eggs Isy at 12(il2.e. Cflee Dull: Rio cargoes, ordinary o fnip f-ÄijAj, Receipts Flour, 1.9S- bbls.; wheat, 5C.uo bu.; corn. 2,400 bu.; oats, l.ooü . ' . . ... f-v. ...... run. r. v . .,1. . DU.; rve, ism ou. euii'mcuiu iuuii w-" yijo,.; wheat, 6S.0U0 bu.; oats. 2,uoU bu. LOUISVILLE. August 3. Cotton Quiet: mld dling, 10 ,c. Grain-Steady. neai-o. iouberry, 97 Vic: No. 2 red, 95c. Corn No. mixed, 4VvC; No. 2 white. 52c. Oats No. 2 mixed, S4c; new, 27M2SC. I'rovisions iniet and unchanged. Bacon Clear rib sides, tel S5; ch-ar 6idcs, i sei; ihnnMer. 14 7V Fulkmcats Clear rib sides. to 90; clear sides. $6 25; shoulders, $4. Mess Pork til. Hams Sugar cured, tJ oolO. Laxd CLcice Kai, W 50.

4Xbu.; nitures is.mko bu. spot; No. 2, ."c elevator; MV.rtiM'sc afloat: No. 2 white, 5V4c afloat; No. 2 August, 52-j(f52-4e, closing at ."2'vc: Se,H teraber, 5J7htVi5:;tc, closing at 52; c; October, V.'i (ii.:c, closing at 5:;e: Novemlier, .'sWriVlc, closing at 5.V. Oats Weak; receipt. .V..:tJj bu.:

CARTER'S

i, ,ITTL5 IVER PILLS. 3 Sick Headache trel rcllcre all the troubles !rx cent to a tilioas etat of tlio system, such as Djr ;dcp, Nufco, E JwsiDCKi, Dirtress after eaticcv Pia ia the S.tlc, . Whila their noetranfctiLie eucccbs Ui been chowa fa corirg TJeaescbe. rrt Carter's Little LItt Pmsmroerfitry Vilual lo ia" Ccurlipitioa, curinir and prevent 115 tLis tcnoyin? conplaict, whil j they tlso com it a!l Ciyonicra cf the stomach, stimulata tbo livrr and reute the bowcla. Even ii ihey gUj cured, HEA Ache thry wenld be tlmosl priceless to tbow wbä Puller from this distressing complaint ; but f ortncatciy their goodness does not end her, acd tbosa vto once try them will find these Itttle pills Vatael le ia so maty waya that they will not be wiliire to Co v. iUi&ut them. Cat of tcr aUl aide head Is tlic tcae cf so xcacy lives that here Si where dike cur freit boait. Our pUls cure it wfciJe Ubers do ti t. . Carte r e Little Llvr Pills ara very rroa3 sixt very easy to tike. One or two pUla make a dose. Thiy are errictly Tefretibla and do tot grip cc I urge, butty their gentlo action please a who use them. In ials at t5 cents ; livo lcr ft. SUJ ty elruff iiis everywhere, or aont by p-A-I. - C AIHTIT?, nEDXCIXB CO. Kvr Ywk City. Allan LineOceaii Steamers To J.'.d f. cm Britain and :! parts of Europe. QUEBEC ROUTE, shortest of all. rmoctb Inland sailing for two day. Passage ell Cla Ses. Twetity-eicht first clas steamers. Accent modaticns unsmpassed. Weekly sailings. ALLAN A CO., Gen. West. Ager.tr, No. 112 La Salle Street. Chicago. Chas. J. Sunde. Manager. Cotton. MEMPHIS. A neust ."..Cotton Firm: middling 10c: receipts. U0 bales; shipments, 21" bales; stoti, 5,171 bales; sales, unimportant. ST. LOl'IS. Ausust :!. Cotton Nominal: mi?dlinn Kv; sales, none: receipts, 17 bale-s; bhipmems, bales; stock, 2,7no bales. NFAV Or.LEANS, August 3. Cotton-Quiet tad unchanged ; net and gmss receipts. i'4 bales: exports. coasiwie, l,liJ bales: sales, ;K) balc; stock -'1,129 bales. NEW YORK. August S.-Cotton-Onkt: laiddling uplands lO'ic. do. Orleans. lo : futures closed easy; August. 10.:i.V-: Scpteinter, H.'.ic; (ctoler, 9.ti.V: November, 9."e: lvcemlier, 9.00c; January. V.t; February, l'.7üc; Marth, O.KiC; t . . 1 1 . ,.!.- Al'iu, :'.,r-n-; .'.n, iii.ii.ic. The Post in i: cotton review savs: After third. cell, lot' Indes August brought I0..:7c; '0 Septem lier, O.'Jc; and 'AH Septemlier, '.'J e: .,00 October. 9.'. and 200 October, 9.U. : 10" November. M7e, and 1.400 November. 9.i2: 100 Januasc.-, 'J.C.7. Futures cloved easy: to 4-lOOc lower thau last Saturday, sales, 45,000 bales. Oils. ANTWERP. August 3. Petroleum 19'if raid andl'.f seller for fine pale Ameri--an. TITUSVILLE, August 3. Oil National Transit certificates opened at 9s; ,c; highest, v.';te; lowest. 9sJ4;4c ; closed at vrViC P1TSEUKG. August ."..Petroleum Onict. tilt firm; National Transit certificates opened at 9Sc, and closed at 9".;4c; highest price, VOc; lowest, '."s;. BRADFORD. Ta.. August 3.-Oil-Opencd at 9sfic, and closed at 9s4c; highest, tl ill: lowest, ir-c: runs, shipment aud charters cot reported j Clearances, ,. 02,000 bbls. NEW YORK. August 3. Petroleum Has been dull all day, the total sales amounting to only 4.47S.OOO barrels. The ccuing price was w-" rose to 9t'3 m. and broke to'ic. Shortly before the close It rallied to $1 00, and closed rather heavy at ,c bid. IVTiUky. CINCINNATI. August 3. Whisky Steady at !1 13. CHICAGO, August ."..Whisky Finn at $1 15. ST. LOCI. Augu-tS. Whisky Steady at $1 13. NEW ORLEANS. Auctist ::. Wbiskr JJull : West ern rectified, at $1 er(l 25. Dry (jroods. NEW YORK. Anirust . Drv toods With A rain storm of more or less severity all day, the demand has lieon as good as could have lccn expected, with verv fair selection of seasonable specialties. The cotton goods market is quiet. Facta About Urant. Culled by the Philadelphia Timcs.l Throughout the war he never receive! a wound. His mother died over a year ago. Iii father lias been dead several years. He leaves two sisters Mrs, Cramer and Mrs. Corbin who live in Jersey City. His last public swell was at Ocean Grovt a year no before tbe Christian Commission. He always disliked doctors and rcscntoa their attentions as much as jossible to the last. His mother was an enthusiastic Methodist and iH'lieved in jiersoual lioliness and the nearness of the second coming. General rant's most intimate friend was George V. Childs, of Philadelphia, whose house he made his home whenever in Philadelphia. Among the lortraits in George V. Childs office is one of eieneral ejrant and tbe Kniieror of China, taken seated together and arm in arm. As far back as February last he wrote to Mr. Childs that whenever he took a drink of water it felt "as if hot lead was going d jwa his throat." Until given over to the Government all the souvenirs of his Eurui'oan trip were at the cilice of George ". Childs, to whose cuctody he confided them. Like so manv other preat soldiers, he was a fatalist anil believed that "what is to be will be." If lie had adhered to any rclipious form, he would have been a Presbyterian. The two greatest ovations of his life-received bv General Grant were those tendered in Philadelphia before he started on his trip around the world and uix'ti his return. The husband of 5ellie irant tsirtoris, his daughter, is an Englishman, an only son and a nephew of Fanny Kemble, the actress, who) became Mrs, Pierre Butler, of Philadelphia. When a boy, if he ever went beyond a place he never retraced his footsteps, but txlc a roundabout tour to reach the destination sonic other way. He often said he attributed his success to a resolution taken in youth to "never tum back" in any undertaking. General Grant smoked his last cigar on tho 20th of November, 1n$4. In a letter to a friend-, mentioning the circumstance, be said lie had smoked many thousands of cigars, and bey had been his greatest comfort through tholast years of the war on the battle-field. It is a curioua coincidence that tbe fathers-in-law of General Grant's sons all suffered, financial reverses like himself. Fred Grant, married a daughter of Mr. Honore, of Chicago, once a millionaire. Puck Grant married a daughter of senator ChafTce, of Colorado,, who lost heavily. Jesse Grant married a daughter of Mr. C'bapruan, a former California Crevsus. Going nt Them Right. Syracuse Herald. Grant had too much of New York In his latest years. We would rather remember him as Grant of Galena, but better, a Orant of Washington.

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