Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1885 — Page 8

THE JKDIAKA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 26, 1885.

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tiJ(M to anfo fr unco X ammonia rets sot contain Aniom; US KXaLTSlTUSi CIS NEVER BXE3 QnSTTOXZS la m'Uicn fcctnea for a qnutar ct St caotnrj It lUSS VWä it. cc acantm riibl tt, ?SE TlSTOFTHE Cliff, v PEICE BAKING rOTYDEKCO Er. Price's Special EaTcrins Extacis; Dr. Price's Lupulln Yaast flsas Ifcf LUht, E:UJT Brd, Th Best Pry St9 yett la Wi Wcrld. FOR SALE BY CR0CER9. CHICAGO CT. LOUIS sun SPECIAL KCLM. IlkYOMNC MOST PERFECT MADE Purest and stronnest Natural Fruit Flavors. Vanüla, Lemon, Orange, Almond, Kose, etc, fiivcr as delicately and naturally as the Iruit. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO. ST. LOCIS. MR. HENDRICKS TALKS, Denylrg Emphatically That He is it War With the President lie Admit That There Are Point or IMfle.eiire Between Them, lint Not of Such a Nature a Had lieen Kepresented. New York Sun Special. 1 "Wattkesha, Wis., August 13. This evening a representative of the Sun called upon Vice President Hendricks, who is spending a few days at the Fonntain S'prings Hotel, Jor the purpose of obtaining his views relative to the conduct of national affairs, but more especially regarding a recent Washington dispatch to the Philadelphia Times, vhieh imputed to him sentiments that threatened the unity of the Democratic party and would precipitate a contiict between the President and a considerable portion fd his party in Congress. The dispatch, in trief, alleged that there is a scheme on foot to widen the breach that is presumed to exist between the President and Vice President re lative to the disposition of the Federal offices; that Mr. Hendricks was openly as well as in private at war with the President; that Mr. Hendricks takes no stock in the civil service reform as represented by Mr. Cleveland, and does not conceal his contempt for the general policy of the administration ; that there is already on foot an organized movement anions the Democratic Senator? and members of the House of Representatives, with the purpose of antagonizing President Cleveland, and that these malcontents lUul in hi resilient Hendricks, a .owtrlul and earnest ally. Mr. Hendricks i'-tercd to the reading of the article, and re1 j'hed to its charges substantially as follows: "The charge that 1 am not on terms of personal friendship with the President is i ure taction, the idle gossip of irresponsible correspondents. As to our iolitical relations, the re may be some differences, but only such r.s may exist between equally sincere men striving for the same end. As to the charge that I am openly or secretly concerned in a movement having for its purpose the antag- - onizing of the President's policy, nothing cor.ld be more fictitious. I know of no such organization, have heard of none, and do not believe any such exists." "Put you do not agree entirely with the President in regard to his construction of the Civil Service law as to the distribution of offices? That fact is generally accepted throughout the country?" "Well-" replied Mr. Hendricks, '"there are points of difle rence between us, but not such difference as would warrant the statements you have read. I have not been in Washington for several months, and have only seen the President once of late, at General Grant's iuneral. from which I have just returned, nor have 1 had any communications with Senators or Representatives that would afford ptrtnnity for such a combination as that to which reference is made." 'May I ak what you regard as the proper policy for the Administration to pursue?" "1 ama Imoerat," said Mr. Hendricks, with emphasis. "I believe the Democratic party is right, and believing this, I want to do what I may to promote its progress and Fubserve its ends. I believe the welfare of the people will be promoted by the continuance of the party in iower." Put, in event of a serious disagreement between yourself and the President, where would you be found?" "That is not the question we are discussing. It shall be my aim to preserve the tmity and harmony of the Democratic party. That is the first consideration. It is essential to vueces and to the maintenance of Democratic institutions. That is the first duty of every citizen, and I shall do my part." "Put might not circnmtances arise which would precepitate a radical disagreement between the President and yourself!" "I Lave nothing to sav al)OUt that. I can only reasrt that I shall ptrive to secure harmony and unity in the Democratic party." In repone to a series of Inquiries Mr. Hendricks said: "You may place at rest the fcilly and irreponsible rumors of a conspiracy against the administration in which have a part. I know absolutely nothing alout them." Further he said that some differences of opinion exist between himself and the President, such differences as may ie reasonably expected to exist between men of indej-endent views, but not such as must result in a disturbance of the harmony of the party to which thev may belong. Such a construction of the differences was wholly unwarranted by the facts. Inferring to the ado alont the Indianapolis Postoffice, Mr. Hendricks said: "The talk over the affair is absurd. The truth of the matter is simply. this; After Mr. Jones was appointed through my Influence he employed such subordinates as he saw fit, without any solicitation or suggestion from me. J.D Im t, Injiu Uf dntf o fei appointment up

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to two elays ago I have bet n in his office but oiuf, and thm 1 went to buy some postage stamps. I know Mr. Jones to be an honest arid honorable man, who will administer the hirers ef the office etlicieiitlv, honestly, and according to law. From what I know of his character I was prepared for the report ef the Kxamining Committee exonerating him from blame." A desuitcry conversation ensued, in which Mr. Hendricks took pains to assert that lie had not undertaken to criticise Mr. Cleveland's idiey in any respect. He occupied. lie said, a ulordinnte fition, and wan not responsible for errors that might be committed by the IYesident. He had his own private views, but they were his own, and be did not proteose to discuss them through the newspai-ers, for neither the public ner the r.e v.spaj-ers had a right to them. He 1 tike of Mr. Cleveland as a man anxious to obey the law as he found it. Üben asked his views on the civil service rules, he refuse-d to commit himself, saying simply that they are a part of the law, but he was not called upon to di-cus them. Mr. Hendricks did not deny that he dillereel ma terially from Mr. Cleveland on matters of governmental policy, but freely admitted the fact, while refusing to specify any instance of such elisagreement. He apieared thieughout like a man conscious of being right in his opinions, and willing to wait for a vindication of their e-orrectness. Though loth at first to seak upon the somewhat delicate subject of the interview, Mr. Hendricks manifested little reserve in asserting his right to his opinion, but was careful to avoid," by either word or tone of voice, anything th'at would imply disresjct or criticism of the President, ile was content with the admission of a political disagreement, but not of such a serious nature as had been re j. Tesented. Much had been said in the newsj apers about his relations with the President, but little of it bad the essential basis of fact. It was, for the most part, idie go-sip, originating in the brains of those who would like to see the Democratic party divided and weakened, a result which was happily far distant. RECEPTION TO HENDRICKS.

Citizen I'res Forward at Waukelu to Grasp the Vice President's Hand. Waukesha (Wis.) Special, August 20. The greatest society event in Waukesha's history, the reception and ball in honor of Thomas A. Hendricks Vice President of the l'nit d States, was held to-night at the Fountain Hou.se. The hotel was fairly ablaze with illuminations. Over 1,."xkj invitations had been sent out. and it seems as though every train during the day brought crowds from the surrounding cities and resorts, and every hotel in the resort to-night is packed. Carriages began to arriveat the Fountain shortly alter 7 o'clock. A cold wave came from the North early this morning, and the night, us a fashionable society lady remarked, was "ierfectly heavenly for dancing." There is a fueling of general regret that PostmasterGeneral Vilas did not deem it necessary to attend the ba!i, especially as he is the only Wisconsin man that has be-en so highly honored, and this is the only opjHjrtunity ever otüered a "Western summer resort outside of Chicago to do honor to either of tiie Nation's chou-e representatives. iTomptly at S:HO the orchestra struck up '"Hail to the Chief and the night's gayety eonimenced. Vice Ires:dent Hendricks and vife took a position immediately inside of the large main entrance to the dining-hall, and the seemingly endless column of fashionable people began tiling past and were presented to the distinguished party by the Reception Committee. It took fully one hour for the column to pass, and Mr. Hentlricks took a chair with an evident sigh of relief. Mrs. Hendricks wore a very elegantly em-broidere-d cree, tliamonds, and roses; Mrs. Holman. a rich vine velvet with gray brocade, and roses, diamonds. A gentleman's visiting card, married or unmarried, is one three-quarters by three and one-quarter inches in size, with his address, either house or club, in right hand corner, and alwas prefixed by "Mr.." unless he is a military or naval officer, when his rank is named. A clergyman's card is one and three-quarters to three and a half inches in size, w ith the name of his church in the lefthand corner and his residence in the righthand eorner. A young lady's card, whether the eldest daughter. Miss Smith, or a youngest daughter, Miss Mary Smith, is two by three and a half inches in size, all engraved in round script. If people are traveling and moving about they have no address engraved on their cards. VTlen Baby was sick, we gave ber CASTORIA When she was a Child, ehe cried for C ASTORIA When she Ix-earne Mins, nhe clung to CASTORIA Titep Bh? hd ghüdre, he gave them CAST'A The export of slaves from the Mozambique coast from 1807 to lSit amounted to 3, 000, 000 souls. In the palmy days of the foreign slave trade, the Bishop of the diocese, seateel on a marble throne, baptized and blessed the gangs of slaves as they passed, shackled, to the shore for embarkation. Poison of the blood by reason of obstructive acid in the system is the recognized cause of rheumatic pain and inflammation. Kesolve this acid and a cure is affected. Athlophoros is the only known agent which speedily destroys the blood poison and sends a healthy current into the diseased parts. Says J. C. Rinder, of Burlington, Wis.: "I reirard Athlophoros as the most wonderful medical discovery of the age. It cured me of rheumatism and others to whom I recommended it. It is an invaluable specific." The rich, rosy peach, as big as an orange and with pulp nearly as yellow, now to be had is of the Crawford's Early stock. It is found over all the Delaware peninsula, and is esteemed by ever so many people, down that way as elsewhere, the peach par excellence. ltlowing I'p Hell date has been a laborious and costly work, but the n 1 justifies the effort. Obstructions in any imiortant channel means elisaster. (!- mictions in the organs of the human bo.ly bring inevitable disease. They must be cleared away or physical wreck will follow. Keep the liver in order, and the pure blood courses through the body, conveying health, strength and life. It it become disordered, and the channel are clogged with impurities, which result in disease and death. Xo other medicine equals Dr. Pierce's "(Sohlen Medical Discovery" for acting upon the liver and purifying the blood. Divers, it is reported from Halifax, have brought to tLc surface from the wreck of the fteamship Atlantic, which was lost near Morris Rock in 1873, a bar of iron, attched to which are seve-nty sovereigns, which must have been affixed by some chemical action. -No woman can live without some share of physical suffering, but many accent as inevitable a great amount of pain which can be avoided. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was invented by one who'understood its need, and had the rare skill to provide a simple, yet admirably effective remeuy. Two laces of men are dying out the Laplanders, who number 30.0 O. and the Maoris of New Zealand, reduced from 100,000 to 4"v ooo since the days of Captain Cook, and likely to be extinct by the year 2000. For a milei and sure stimnlatincr Iron Ton ic, acceptable to every age in life and always sure to o pow, us ucbois' JBark and iron.

FINANCE AND TRADE.

MONEY AND STOCKS. Mew York Financial Market. NEW yOKK, August -1. Money On c&a easy it V3 per cent. Prime Mercantile Taper 15. Foreign ExcbaaKe tiuiet; H W'i for iiO days. !1 lor dcioand. The total ctock tales to-dav were lDCiudiug IH. Zawtire, Lm kawiiuna 21,40; Kauris find Texas. Xi) 6, -isO: Louisville and Nashville, 4. 1V5.137 hare, aud Wesicru, Lake Shore, M; Northwestern, 12,U"; Leading, 4.a-i: St. Paul.- 17.100: St. Paul and OiaaLa, L-V; Westert Union, 8,:iü; Northern Pacific preferred, 11.V70; Oregon Transcontinental, 5,7'.'.. tiovcrnuiiiU bonds have been very dull, but tjue.tatior.s f;rwv .Slate securities were mere active aud prices strenger. Tfcescjwas but a small business inhe general railroad bond list to-day, although the total yde wire i-M-ll.'.iCt). but West shore tirsts contributed l,lt'.iuXiO end Krie seconds $ .00,(X)0. leaving on;y Swl,CCi) for the remainder of the list. Prices are generally unchanged, but there are more advances than declines. The feature was the purchase of iett.WO West Shore bonus by oue house. This was supposed to oe In order to take advantage of the privilege of turning in these bonds to Urexel, Morgan i; Co.. which privilege expires to-morrow. The stock market opened irregular, but selling by room traders cause a suggiug off, but it was dull and heavy throughout the day. Normern I'R-ir.e securities were perhaps the veaket feature, and next to them the coal stocks and the grangers. The so-called .ov.ld r.ni Vauderbilt stocks rtaeted moderately in sympathy wita !.. K. and 1 ., vhi-h fell 'oft 1 percent. Compared with, Saturday's closing. 1'clawure and Hudson is 1'4 ercent". lower: Lackawanna, IJ: Jersey Central and Northern Pacific preferred, each l':North-we-tern. M. I'au, Missouri. Kansas mid Texts, and Northern 1'acirie common, each 1; Manitoba, H; ('., II. und J., Lake shore and Oregon Tr.mseontiuemal, ech other decliucs range from to Ä. so that the average decline for the day throughout the list was Tue explanations given ior decline were that the Woerishoetlor and Van FmN-ru parties were seller", anil that a twar party had been made up in Saratoga, which had sold'stocks all e'.uy. I'uiou Pacific wus well held, and so were the Omaha. The total sales were only 1 .";.. lo" shares, which is the smalleit day's bu-iiu s jn three weeks, but the business was well distributed, only live shareson the list Lackawanna, St. Paul. Northwestern, Missouri Pacific preferred and Western Uniou haviug sales of over 7,bU0 shares. The market closed with the following prices bid: S per cent, bonds 10:1 (Lake Shore 7." t'nited states 4Ws... 11:! 'Louisville ANashv W- ' t'nit'd States new Is..l2-J7",i ; Louisv. jic New Alb. 31 Pacific 6's of ".. xr. M. v e first pi I. Cent. Pacific firsts, Erie seconds Lehigh and VYilks Louisiana consols. Missouri 6's St. Joe st. P. iV s. C. firsts. Tennessee 6's, old. 11 ... (7 ... I'S ,.. 7 M. C. seconds Mem. & Charleston.- 3n Michigan Central..... f" Micneap. k St. L. p ..101 )t DO pid 11 2 OJ'.. 1 1 .11'.' Missouri Pacific-.... ..12 4 Mobile Ji Chio.. 11' 4-s Morris Jt Esex Tennessee 6's, new.., Tex. P. land grants Pex. P. 6i Kio t.r 4S 'Nash v. iJtChat V 4;:V N'ew Jersev Central. l:'-a e." , Norfolk Ji"W. nfd 2V 1 Cnion Pacific f;rsts...ll Northern Pacific Jl C. P. land etaiits luT'i'North. Pacific pfd... 4s C. P. sinking fund. .121 Chi. XortlnCu 10J.; Virginia 6's 4') jC'hi.t Northw'n pfd.lM Va.con. ex-mat. coup 47,'-2 New York Central.... J.'i Virginia deferred. ll;"Ohio Central 1' Adams tipress 141 "Ohio k Mississippi... 22; 4 aiiigiiciiy veuirai o iv .u. pid M u Alton and Terre H., 'OntariOvM Western... 14 -j. 7s erecon Navigation.- si 97 jOregon Transcou.-... 21 Cs Orcuon Improve't..... 2i 4V.,' Pacific Mail ."j" "'. Panama s Peoria. 1. & K. I V g A. and T. H. pfd American Lxpress.. Burl., Ced. R. Ji X... Canada Pacific Canada Soutberu.... Central Pacific Chesapeake Ji Ohio. C. t O. pfd firsts C. & O. second : Pittsburg- no.'.j Pullman Palace Carl is jlteadiiuf JJ:, Kock Isiana...- ..lin st. L. San Prau..... 2) ' (Do. pfd. ;r,'i ,il)o. tirstpfd...- . :'i e'.. M. .st. p 7J'i l:: .. 8 ...vi ..l:!2 Chi. Bgo Ä Alton C. it A. pfd 1 B. & Q C, S-t. L. t N. O E., t. i. iV Pitts C, St. L. t Pitts pfd Cin. San. k Cleve.... Cleve. v Col 2"i 2" 0.. M. & St. r. pid, Paul. M. & M.. .1 iWt tfL Paul it Omaha., Del. t Hudson t. Paul Otn fd. in i Del., Lack it West l(fjf Texas Pacific K.;4 Denver & Kio (Jr 11 L'uion Pacific- "d trie 17 C. ts. Express . i Erie ptd. 3o 1 V., t. L. & Pacific- i' East Tennessee '. 't' Do. pfd .. H'4 East Tennessee pl'd. t 1 Wells fc Fargo Ex .1 1" Fort Wayue .lüo . J. leiegrapti t.S'-s Han. t st. Joe Han. t St. Joe pfd. Harlem Houston t Texas... Illinois e'entrai ..'Colorado Coal ..... 1"'4 ..Homestake- 17 .P.1.! .1:2 1 Iron Silver....... ,Ontario. 2.t Quicksilver- .. : L, B. t V.. 14 Do. pfd .. 20 Kansas & Texas 1x, Southern Pacific...., i u ,. 1." .-11 . . 1 . . . . iAC.llCtt CSU... . ( LI O. Foreign Money and Stocka. LONDON, August 2t, 5 p. m.-Consols, 100' i for loth money and the account. United .states Bonds I's, lJfi.'n: 4JJ's, 114?s- Railroal BondsAtlantic and Gr at Western firsts, do. seconds, V1: Canadian Pacific. ir)'H Krie, Is1; do. seconds, t'.: Illinois Ceutral, 1 17; Mexican ordinary, :vi: su Paul common, sJ!.: New York e'entrai, lo;;; Pennsylvania, hxt. The Bank of England gained -",0ou bullion on balance to-day. Bar silver, 4sd per ounce. PARIS, August 21. Three per cent, rentes, 8if 4c for the account. COMMERCIAL. Dry goods jobbers report the best August business that has been experiencd for some years, aud tbe improved condition applies to flit tue principal markets. An advance la bleached cottons 13 noted. There is a good demand for groceries and prices arc unchanged, and the market for sugars is firm at quotations. Collections are coming In faster than heretofore. Drugs are doing a good business at unchanged prices. Eggs aud poultry arc fctcady and unchanged. GRAIX. AVe quote the following from the Board of Trade Circular: Wheat The growling of the "bear is heard in the laud and bellowing of the "bull" grows fainter as the days go by. Lower, dull and weak, local buyers are ottering 2c less than Saturday, and do not sttem to want much even at those priees. Receipts continue very liberal, 115 cars having been inspected since lat report. Futures dull and lower: New York at noon was c lower, Baltimore 2c oft", Chicago the same and St. Louis lo lower than Saturday. e'orn Priees in this cereal also are on the downward grade, and we note a weak and lower market all around. Receipts show some improvement but the feeling is becoming general that in the face of the promise of an enormous yield of the present crops high prices aro Impossible, and there will be no material profit in holding on to old stocks; New York unchanged, Baltimore lower, Chicago Je higher aud St. Louis lower. ' eats Kci-eipts very large, but grading badly, complaints leing made that self-binders will not do for oats. Futures dull and lower. Tbe following table fchowt the amount of grain n store at this point: jNSneat torn. oats. nye. Elevator A Elevator BCapital Elevator Western Elevator.... Elevator 2pn 1Ö.717 22,048 70,000! 1,000'. 4,UU0.. M.Ouo; V",(iiO ao.oooj 3,uu0j

Total.- 243.927 3:!,717 97.04S 1,071 Corresp'g day last year. 129,400 6.000: 2,'iQO 3,000 The following table shows the receipts of grain at this point for th past twenty-four hours: Received. FlOQ lt It) I) IS ttim Wheat bu .. . 6'..ocw Corn, bu 2,20 Oats, bu... ... ....... .............,..., 6?,.i00 Kye. btlw.1 mm. HMWiinwt. ..... I,sü0

Floor, Grain auil Baj. Flour-Patents, 15 005 15; extra lancTi M 50 4 65; fancy,' U 2534 40: choice, fi OO&l 15; family, 13 75(33 90; treble extra, S3 00&3 10; doable extra, 12 75(2 85; extra, f i 50i2 60; iuperüne, ti 30 2 40; fine. 12 152 25.

nlieat We quote: Bid Asked. No. 2 Med.-. ... k track ...- No. Med...... track .. . No. 2 Red...-. K" track s6 No. 8 Red H)y track W Rejected track ' 72 I'liiDerchautable,. - track V Septem bcr.. K track Cora We quote: Bid. Asked. No. 1 white .. - 44 track 4. No. 2 white track 41 No. a white track 4" No. 2 yeliow-.M.. 4.1 track 44 No. 2 yellow ... - track 44 . o. 2 mixed . 42 track

No. S mixed track 4T-S No.4 mixed .- track 4l-j S und Eur. Mixed . 41. track 42'i S mid t-ur. Yellow trai Ic 43l4 Kteiaber track 44-, (ate We quote: Bid. Asked. No. 2 wlite 27 track jM Mixed 2:04 traces 24 Rejected.- lsa track Vunjerchantabie - 14 track 10 No grade track IS SH'i'teint-er . 23 track 24 Rye No. 2 steady aud lall ; 62c bid ; held at "jOc fjt, or 54c to arrive.

Bran fin iet: 11 7j bkl: held at tl2 .V). J Icy No. 1 Tiiuothy htJd al t!2 50: no buyers. CHICAGO MA WITS. rurnished by PI. E. Kinney A Co., Grain and Provision Brokers. No. a Chamber of Commerce. August .4. l'peu'g.Higt.st. Lowest Closing Wheat Sept IKU Nov Corn Sept-... Oct Nov Oats Hept 'Ct M.:v Pork Sept . . ext Nov... Lard SeU f Cl Nov. Ribs sept Oct Nov...-.

Ts V I 7s'i 79-J M1; "2 I Sli M' s:;' M's -.''!. N: 44 K- 4V 41 44 'H 42'4 44 I 42 4.i 4o";' :s.t', 40'3 2t 24' ! 24v 24 '4 21', 24Tsi 24b 24' 'JSvl 2;e 2s)i 5 r.i 8 s") C2 K t2 s e.2 s .r 2 s S7 s eö s 90 s "." s 6 15 6 2d 6 15 6 20 6 20 C :V1 6 20 6 27 6 1 6 li 6 1 6 1" 5 :; 5 ) 5 ao 5 'fl 5 i 5 :') 5 3. 5 52

Receipts Hogs, l.'UCti head. tar lots Wheat, NJ-, corn, i'Jl; oats, 217. ir.ITlSH e.EAlX TEAT'E REVIEW. London, August 21. The Mark Lane Express, in its review el the Briti-b grain trade during the past week, says: The weather has been dull and cooler with storms in the northern districts. Should fine weather prevail, the harvest will probably lie completed by the end e f August. Fortytwo er cent, of the returns receive ! represent the wheat en p to be over ti e average. Fifty-six per cent, of the oats returns, 7:1 per cent, of the beans returns, and S:l pe r cent, of the peas returns show those crops to be under the average. There will be an average crop of barley. W heat growers are of the opinion that the crop of lssi was Vetter than that e.f is-sr will be. The sales of English wheat during the past week were 2S,420ijiiarters at 5d, against t.ö-.'a quarters at Gös 4d during the corresponding week last year. The trade in foreign whe it is almost nothing." The huge visible supply in America is depressing trade he-re. The trade in cargoes ort' coast is unchanged. There were lov.rteen arrivals. Four cargoes were sold, eleven were withdrawn, and fifteen remained, including two of California. Twenty cargoes are due. At to-.lay's market there was a'fair siipyly of wheat and the quality was variable. New hnglNh and American were a shilling cheaper. Flour was not quoted. American corn w as scarce, prices steady. Bound corn was in ample supply and was cheaper to buy. Barley quiet. Outs dull. INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE 31 ARRETS. lry Ooode. TEINTS. Windsor fancy Pacific fancy...... Coeheco fancy.-.. Richmond fancy..., Hamilton fancy-... 6 IMerrircftC fancy - 6 e onestoga fancy - f 6 'Berwick fancy 4 6 ! Belmont fancy 4 M. Wash'n'ton Ind. blue f '4 5i American Ind. blue- (':, American faricy American starting... 4'-2 Aioion sona -, Allen fancy 5l'j Simpson's mining..... 6 Allen shirting A steel Kiver fancy 55 Merrimac shifting . 4Vs.Dunnell fancy....-. i CF.ESS TA ERICS. Pacific poplin lus.. 9 'Hamilton alapacas.? Pacific cashm'rs....lO Pacific Australian craje IS Pacific 6-4 A. M 30 pReificC-4EX.cash..lS liarailton a, mix 10 Pacific 1400 lawns 10 Pacific Organdy 11 Pacific Chambray 9 Pacific cretonnes 8 Pacific 6-4 A. C. casb-.22i Pacific c. f. suitings PA 3iancnesier casn...iu Pacific oercales -.15 Manchester ?4 DeB...ll Pacific nun's veil'ng.lCVS 4 -1: . . 1 Atlantic al8pacfis 10 Atlantic G. L. cash...l8 Atlantic F. cashm. 22 AUillKLUUI.-UUUU 8 veiling 32 Arlington y gray cashmere ..............15 ER0WN COTTONS. Atlantic A. .. ........ Atlantic B - Mystic River Lawrence L L Indian Head Conestoga W Pepecrell R Pepperell F......... Pepi-erell 2-4 Pepperell 10-4 7 ! Bed ford R . , 6f4' Hill's , , 6l4 1 Yardstick M'4tTremoutCC...., , -7' Stark A - 6'-v .aranack f.;. I ticaC 7 Boot XX ....6 Massachusetts B B S W indsor H 4 16 .19 BLEACHED COTTONS. AndroscogginlL ......7 Barker Mills...-. 7 Lonsdale ...........7 Farwell .....St Aallardvale...... XAA Masonville.. ..8 Wamsutta...- 10 Fruit of tbe Loom. .8 Hill's Semper Idem 7 Farmers' Choice.. Blacks tone A A ...... .714 Dwight Anchor... S4 Hope Fetchvizle- - Pepperell 9-4 Pepperelll0-4.. ..i Pocahontas ,.7 Chestnut Hill ,.19 Lonsdale Cambric. .21 Just Out..... COTTON FLANNEL8. B'n Bl'd Tremont DL.... Tremoct H Tremont P Tremont A 6 7 Tremont F..., 7 8 9 9i 8 Tremont U... 9 Tremout L..., 10 Tremont B..., 11 Tremont N... 12 Tremont O.... Ellerton C L, 7 Ellerton CM. 7 Ellerton CL.. 9 Ellerton V.... Tremont Y Tremont X Nashua O Nashua FF Nashua F...., Nashua T Nashua P....... Nashua C Nashua B Nashua A Nashua AAA. ...11 ... j .- 6 6 7 V3 Ellerton B ... 9 ,E;ierton R... ZV, Ellerton Q ... 8 91 s IM Ellerton P 10 11 Ellerton 0 11 Nashua X 10l; fCasbua XX 12 li itiierton -12 GINGHAMS. Amoskep.g 7iwamsutta. .. 6 Lancaster - Berssnire - 0 States 7 iNormandie Cilasgow 6"4'Koyal 8 York - 7 Renfrew dress 9 White M'fg Co 7 (Johnson bnk fold 10 PLAIDS AND CHEVIOTS. Amoskeag.... 9 (Alabama plaids-. . 7 Amoskeag fancy .........10 Louisiana plaids.-.- 7 Eates PA Ottawa plaids- - 7 Otis B B 8 Ediuburg cheviots 9 Park Mills, 70 check.12 Everett cheviots 9 Park Mills, SO check.13 eireat Republic chev. 7 Economy check......... W. Columbian VA Otis check ... 9 Hamilton stripes 10 DENIMS. Otis, A X A........ Otis C C Amoskeag , ..12 ...10 York, bine 14 York, slate 14 York, fancy..... 15 Oakland, A . 7 nix ... -V ..14 tverett Haymaker.., !: Columbian lO1- .. 8 boston. TICKINGS. Amoskeag, A C A-.. York, 00 in Connestoga, B F.... Connestcira extra .13 Lewiston, Sfi , .11 tLewiston, 32.,: , 1:1 Lewiston, SO -., ..12 Oakland, A Connestoga, ü C A 12 .Oakland, A A GRAIN BAGS. American 17'Granger... ... . Franklinville 19 iLewiston Stark, A 22iGeorgia, A , CAkPET CHAIX. White IS (Coverlet Clialn 20 Colored - 22 'No. ?. Cotton Yarn-10 Candle Wick.. 20 Twine ...-.'20 The Produce Market. Eggs Paying 10c per doz., loss off; rrom store, 10(ällC Butter Creamery fancy, 27a2Sc: choice, 1820c; dairy, selected, lf16c; conutry fancy, 13c; fresh and sweet, h'itlOc: low grades, is(4c per lb. Poultry Spring chickens, 8c;beus, n; per lb.; roosters, 4c; hen turkeys, be; torn turkeys, 7c; old geese, and well-leathered, per doz., ft so; ducks, ter lb. 7c. Feathers Prime geefe, 45c; mixed and ducks, 20 Rae IVaiV! Wool Bright Indiana, medium nnwashad. 18c; for heavy merino and very coarse, 15c: tub-washed, 25ä27c; burry, trashy and cotted, I0ai2c, The ProrKlon Market. Below are the t resent lobblnz r rices: Smoked Meats, canvassed or plain (plain meats not euaranteed against 6Kippersr a. u. uams, 'Reliable Brand." 15 lbs. average. 10c; do. 17 lbs. average. lO'Xc: do. 20 iba. average, lü'c; ao. 22 lbs., and over. ic: do. light averages. 10 lbs.. llc;"do. 12 lb Gray's Brand, r15 1 lbs. average, 11c; ao. morgan a lbs. average. iuc: do.17 lbs. average andover, 10c; ao. ngnt, average 10 10s., 10c. Cottage Hams, "Reliable Brand," 6c; Piecic hams, Porter Brand." 6c; California hams, "Reliable Brand." VAc: Engllsn Dreakiast bacon. clear, "Reliable Brand," loc; do. clear, "Porter Brand." 9c: tngUsn shoulders, "Reliable Brand." 12 lbs. averaKe. 7c: do.. English shonl ders. 15 lbs. average. 6Vc. Dried beef, "Porter Brand." 13J-U5. Bacon Clear sidea. light or medi um wt.. 7c: do. backs, light or medium wt, 7c: do. bellte. 7?ic: di. French fiitch, 6'ic I. S. and Pickled Meats English cured, clear Ides or backs, unsmoked. 6c: Bean pork, clear. per btd., 200 lb.. $13 l: pork, clear, per bbl., 200 Iba.. 11 60: family oork. clear, rer bbl.. 200 lbs 911 iv; lauiuy oeei. fer uui., iuv iub.. fio aüw tu bbls., conuining 100 lbs., at half price of the barrels, with 60c added to cover additional cost of . r . . t i 1 v i v nrj Ik. tiu A Ism I package. Lard Pure winter kettle rendered In tierce. 7Vc: current chilled do., 7c; in half barrels or 60-ib. tubs, 7e; 4-ib. tin tuba, 4c; -id. paus, W; iu-JB. pai, eic.

....s

B'n Bid ..- 6 7 ... 6 7 ... 7 8 'V, 8 4 9 ..- 9 10 Vi .-. 9! 10V .... Wl 10 ..-10 11

12 12

. 13 T14 10 7

.. a . 19 21 18

Lard Oil Pure winter test, in tierces. 55c er

gal. : do. in M this.. iTVjC per gal. BOi gne In cloth. 5'-c: in skin, fic frttü idee is Pork tenderloins. 11c; sausage, 6c The Grocery Market. Cle:e Full cream, yew York. lOailc: Ohio. fV.c: WiK-onsia, 8c per pound; yoncg America, iv-y-jr: crystal. Kimg, ye: eap soeai. sc Coffees e'omxuon, 9äl0v4c: ordinary, lOVfSllc; fair, liv.(äiic; prime, 12ligl2;c; strictly prime, l(al3c: choice, 13((il4v4c: Old Government Java, lta.2oc; McLaughlin's XXXX. roasted. 1-1D pacKages, joo-id cases, 124C: ex-;D do., i2'gc; Arbuckle'8 roerted. I21c: Ltvering's. 12'äc: Cardova, 12c; Gaves' A No. 1, 15c; Gates' prime, biigars CntloI,7c: powdered, 7'(a.7JiC; granulated, 7.,(rvr;,c; ctandard A, 67ki7c: orf A, 9fc: white extr. C. f-ä&c: light browu 5', 7c; common grades, 5(äic; New Orleans brown. Aioiasses ana syrnps New crop New crieans molasses. 50(a,röc; tyrup, 3C(34-"-c per gal. for common to choice: maple svrup. SLlivai üö. erices Pepper. lsalW.c: ahsr-ice. 1012c: cloves, X(S.Z'c; ginper,17iij22c; ekinanon la üuts, 12il.r-c; nutmegs, 7.'(is)c. alt uifce, in car lots. ;i vs; Cray lots. Tl 10 :5: small lots. 10c more from store: dairy, li 25 & 00stiren Kenned poftJi. 3mvjR per 10.: Lureta. 4c: Champion gloss, lump, Cc; improved corn. palt fish Mackerel, extra mess, ?24 per bbL; halves, 12 50: No. 1 mackerel, 51Su20; halve, 10: No. 2 mackerel. 112 oovuil; halves, 6 50. s; No. 2 medium, fc; halves, $4 öü; No. 3 mackerel. S0'3 6 50- halves, JGL3 50; No. 1 white fish. 27 5o: Lallibut. 14c per id. foreign Fruits London laver raisins, new. Jl 25 3 4t: new Valencia, llÄtlVc; nltan, 14c: new 5lusc&tel raisinn. two crown, 2 eVä2 75; Califor nia L. L.. S2 Go; three crown. S3 20. Lemons Jlcesisa, 56 .59. New Prunes Turkish, SK-öc; Sultar.a do., s'-ic: currants, S''c: new fiVs, layers. U1. l)ates Matts, 4 Iva e ; Fard in teupound boxes, filOc, Oranges Navel crate, ; Medina Oranges Single 0, il 2""'i4 50: double 0. S3 iAifu.i 2S: imjerial do., üö 00; California or anges, ?; .-Ai(j)4 per doi; lancv blood 111 one-nail bexes, $2 75. Peanuts Raw Tennessee, 31(5c; Wilmington, ic: roasted. 10c: Tennessee. 4la 6v-c: Virginias, ftöfc. Eanacas S1&2 per bunch. ocoanuts 14 oea.-. Canned Goads We cuote: Tomatoes, 3 lbs. fl. Peaches, 2 lbs. standard. SI ?-Val TO: 3 lbs, jl iK) 2: seconds. 3 lbs., tl fai 60; 2 lbs., 1 4"l 4S: Pie Peaches. 3 lbs., il 10r.l 15: 6 ibs.. 2 0-5..A2 10: e;osebcrries, 2 lbs.. ij(;i'J0c; Blackberries, WiyjiiV; Strawberries, fl 0(3l 1: Raspberries, fl lbfy 1 25: Cherries, red. 9C"aO"c: white, il 0'2 20; Strine Bt ans, KVaOc: Polk's Best Peas. ;l 40: Yar mouth Corn. 51 oOVäl 3.5: Mountain t-'ugar Corn. fl 25(ül ?0; Standard. 2 lbs.. 90 al 00; East Hsm- I burg Corn. SI 00; Mackerel, SI 25&1 :X); Pineapples. SI ."'0(42 00: sjalmon, 1 lb., Si 401 'o; Tumbler Jellies, S-5Q90c; Cove Oysters, 1 lb., light weight. C0;u'v5c: 2 lbs., full weight. SI tsVil 95; Sardines, French, s., 175 per doz.: American, sOc per doz; Apples, 3 lbs., 903 95c; 6 lbs., S2 50Ö2 60; gallon. $2 50S3GO. Vegetables and Fruits. Beans Choice navy, fl 50; medium, fl 50; Marrows. S2(S2 2-t; California, S3. Potatoes New, 75e(Sl 25 per bbl. Sweet Potatoes Southern Sweets, il 503: 00 per bbl. Apples Choice, new, S2 0062 50 per bbl; 30340c Jfi bU liOX. fried Apples Evaporated. S9c; common dried, Peaches Dried peaches, halves. Oc; California halves. 14c: evaporated, lCjl7c Cabbage 75c(aSl eJ rer bbl. Onions New Souttem. 81 50:i2 00 per 111; Ber muda. 82 M per crate. Money if y 'JVC. learf ? i Ci (.4 00 per bbl. Cantaloupes 1 .iy2 W per bbl. Peaches 1 001 25 per? bu. I'amson Pliucs ,:7 Cv?is (Oper stand, Huckleberries SC. (or;7 00 per stand. Watermelons 12 00&17 00 jer 100 Celery 21 025c per doz. Seed. Seed Timothy. S2 2."t2 "o per bushel: clover. 1 1 75af.; blue grass, extra clean Kentucky, fl 25(j 1 50: red top. T.V-räsl: orchard grass. SI MV42 00, owing to quality: bird seed. rape. s49e; cauary, fai.c; hemp, 4öoo; buckwheat, !l &Oa2; rye, best seed, SI 10. Coal and Coke. Flock. S2 50; Jackson coal, S3; Pittsburg. f3 50: Raymond City. S3 50; anthracite, S5 75; Highland lump. S2 25: Piedmont coil. S5: eas coke. ic ner bu.. or 82 25 per load: crushed. ?2 2öä2 50 per load; Stout's coal 82 2(j2 50 per load. Hides, Leather and Tallow. Hemlock sole. 24310: oak sole. 30i5:T7c: Penn sylvania harness leather, 32:-;5c; harness leather, 2V3oc: bridle leather, per doz., 60 72c; domestic kip. fsoc: irencn kip. bocsi 20; domestic calf, 70cafl 10: French calf, SI 101 85. Hides No. 1 cured. 'faHc: Xo. 1 green. hft&icz No. 2 calf, 9-siOc; cured, lOllc; dry salt, 10c; fiint, 12c: No. 2 hides, a ofT. 1 allow rTime, tx; .no. z, sc. Greece Brown. 4(ä4c: white, b&ölici yellow. urug juarket. 25(&o0c; cochineal, 50g00c: chloroform. söyOc; gum opium. S3 S-'ks : indigo, SI 003 00; morphine, 83 403 65. Oils 4'astor, SI ,Vfil 60; sweet oil, 50c(äSl 35; olive oil, SI 50(3 00; bergamot J Sanderson's) S2 25(52 50; lemon (Sauderson's), 1 75(&2 00. Quinine P. & W., 75ÄS0c: cinchonida. 80A:re: American bi-carb. soda. 4Ä5c: Enelish do., 5(S6c. Snuff Garret's, 2-oz. pack., f 1 00 per dor. ; 4-oz. Dottles, 53 00 per doz. r love s sulphur, 4fa5c. Turpentine 12;a45c; English Venetian rel, by bbl., 2xc : less quantities, 3Jic. Iodine S4 00; Iodide potash, So(ä3 25. Cloves, 20;a25c Rhubarb, 90cfl25. Window-glass, 70 and 10c; double, 75 per cent. on. Iron and Steel Market. Bar Iron SI 90a2 10 rates; hoop Iron, S2 50 rates; Norway and Sweed Iron, 5c rates; horse shoe iron, Sc. Horse sJhoe Burnen k Perkins's per keg, S3 90; mule shoes, SI per keg advance. Horse-shoe Nails Northwestern, Globe and Putnam, per box, S4 50. Cast Steel Best American, per lb., 12c; spring steel, 6c; tire steel, 4c; toe calk steel, 5c; machine ry steel, be aus 12 2a. Miscellaneous Markets. Oils We quote: Linseed, raw. 4Ce: boilol, 4?c: lardoil. 65as5c: miners' oil. 55ratvc: lubricating oil. 12rt3sc: straits oil, 5560c; "benzine, 10 (a 14c: coal oil, Indiana legal test, 916l10c; 150 degree test, 10ailc; water white, 155 degree, 14c Tinners' Supplies We quote: Best brand charcoal tin, 1. C. 10x14, 12x12 and 14x20. S6 25: IX, lOx 14, 14x20 and 12x12, Ss 25; roofing, I(J, 14x20. S5 75; 20x28, 811 5U812 W; block tin. In pigs, 20c; In bars, 27c Iron 27 B Iron, 3.25c: 27 C iron, 6c; Juniata galvanized. 50 per cent discount; refined, 50 and 10 per cent, discount. Sheet zinc, 6c. Copper bottoms, 22c Planished copper, S4c sower, 14 016c, t LIVE STOCK. Indianapolis Live Stock Market. Union Stock-Y'akds, August 2 L Cattlx Receipts, 60 head; shipments, none. But few here. Market about the same on good grades, while common was dull; fancy grades, if here, would sell above ejuotations. Choice shipping steers.- f5 2035 (0 Medium to good shipping steers 4 50 4 !"0 Common to fair shipping steers - 3 w 20 Stockers. common to good 2 753 40 Choice cows and heifers 3 70(4 20 Medium to good cows and heifers 2 80y3 26 Common to fair cows and heifers .. 2 00 50 Veals, common to good........ - 3 f0i5 50 Bulls, common to good - 2 00 3 00 Milkers, per head, common to good 25 00tf45 00 Hogs Receipts, 1,400 head: shipments, 200 head. But few for the yards; quality good on heavy grades, while the light were only fair. Market steady at Saturday's prices. Selected light. 54 0,9 Heavv and medium 4 45(34 50 Common to fair light . 4 10(t4 40 Heavy roughs 3 504 '0 Eheep and Lambs. Receipts, 150 head; shipments, none. Hardly enough here to make a market; no material change in prices. Good to choice grades- 13 003 50 Common to medium grades -. 2 00-2 75 Spring lambs, common to good ......... 3 OOJM 00 Bucks, per head, common to good.. 2 00(93 00 Elsewhere. EAST LIBERTY, Fa., August 24.-Cattle Unchanged. Receipts, 3.C4S head; shipments, 1,558 head. Hogs Active and firm; Philadelphias, St 90(35; Yorkers. S4 SO(f4 i"0: grassers, S4 50r4 60. Receipts, 6.100 head; shipments, 3,400 head. Sheep Dull and A5e lower than last week's Erices. Receipts. 8,b00 head; shipments, 2,)00 ead. NEW YORK. August 24. Beeves Receipts, 233 carloads for this market and 4" loads for exportation: market dull, closed weak; extremes, S4 K5ei 55 per 100 pounds, live weight, for native steers, ana $44 eo for Texas do. The week's shipments were C76 beeves, 150 sheep, 5,860 quarters of beef and 450 carcasses of mutton. beep Receipts, 15,870 head. Market extremely dull aud weak ; poorest to best sheep sold at S2 00 (i4 50 per 100 lbs, with very few wies at 84 25, and common to prime lambs, at 83 25 to 55 50; 25 carloads remain unsold. Hogs Receipts, 9,576 head. Market fair to good : stale hogs sold alive at Si b05 00 per 100 lbs. and the feeliug was fairly firm. CHICAGO, August 24. The Drovers Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 10,500 head; shipments, 2,100 head. Natives firm: shipping steers, St 155 SW; Blockers and feeders. 82 77(4: cows, bulls and mixed. St 75(34 10; through Texas 10f.i20c lower at S3 50(a3!0: Western rangers 10m.15c lower; natives and half-breeds, S4GJ4 75; wintered Texans, 3 50ft 3 !1. Hogs Receipts. 15,500 head; shipments, 6.000 bead. Market active and .VUlOc higher; roughs and mixed. 84 IWU ."Ö; packing and shipping, II :154 75: light weights, 84 20( 1 95, f. hecTv Receipt, l.coft had. Market steady: natives, 3e2 75; Texans, fl 75. The Drovers' Jour-

rial special caMcgrum reports prices V.'c higher. 1h "i American cuttie are nlling at i c per pound, ire-ssed. BVFFALO. August r4. Cattle Receipts, l.fO bead; consigned through, P. curs. Market lower w ith a heavy run:- extra teers td lrora l.:"K0 to 1.400 lbs,.f 7,".&5 10: gonl to choice. S") 35m. '.5; fair to t!fti native shipping. S"x4 .5 :; licht butchers', S4 t.i4 k"; mixed butchers., ;7Vu,4 50; Texans. ii h4 2-: Colorado, 84 50(U4 75; light to choia' Steckers, :.fTi3 40. fc!bep and Ij.mbs Receipts. 4.CO0 head: consigued through, J cars. Market steady with a fair eknr.nnd: common to fair shee p. 83 i w; good to choiee do.. :1 WJal 25; Western lambs, f 1 (i-; 'pniir5.a l.-inil. tt TO. Hogt Kfceipts. iO.CKO head: consigned through, cars. Market steady with a fair demand: goed tocboW Yorkers, 84 4)5: light to choice grazing, 1 1 "Hii4 s-5; comniou to gor,d ends. S ; 75y 1 40. KANSAS CITY. August 21. The Live Stock Indicator reports: little Lcceipts. 2.407 head: shipments. 2.007 l.n.d. Market active and steady: Texas weak and

Ji"e Kjwer: -xpirters, . 2oi- -iO; goinl to choiee shippir.g. S4 .t( e 15; cotamon to medium, Ji 5e 4 V: ftKkeis and feeders, J 5 :Xd 4 common, f2 4('f?i3 40; grr.ss Texas sttrs. $:'.( 3 75. Hog! Kecvipt. ::.7s: head; shipments, 4.01.1 Lead. Market firmer and " higher lor choice lijrht and asscTttd at SI :X'(U4 "0; heavy and mixed, $4 10,.i4 0. ' ' Sheep Receipts. 22. head : shipments. 25 hoa-1. Market steady: fair to good muitons, S2 503; common to medium, fl 50,u2 25. ST. L0UI3. August 21.-Cattle Receipts. 2.400 head: shirmeni.. 00O bead. supplv principally of n.tigers which are slow and weak: natives, Heady; mir to choice shipping steers., tX) i 50butchers steers. 8:'. mixed lots, 2 .'pOm.-J 25Texas steers, sj 7;,:) :); Texas steers, 75.;, 1. Hogs Receipt. ii.-MO head; shipments7 1.900 head. Market slow: packers. S4vä4;0; Yorkers, 84 i'fi 4 70: butchers. 4 74 M). Sheep Receipts, 700 head ; shipments. 225 head. Steady for l-st grade: gool toeli'e muttony T 25(i 3 75; fair to medium. t2 75(3 common, 82(li 2 50; fat lunibs, 4(jl id; fair to good, :'.,' 75. BALTIMORE. August 24. Beef Cattle Market slow; best beeves. j; nrst quality, ! 12':,f512: miedium. ;?4'C4ic: ordinary, ;i 2"i. 12. Most of the sales were from to 5 25. Keccipts, 2,s; head : sale. 1.457 head. Sw ine lu fairly good demand. Receipts, 3,075 bead. Quotations. S('k7. sheep and Lamb? Receipts, COS head. Sheep, :y3 75; lambs, 22 50(1j5. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce Markets. ''"y.f;0. August 24. The wheat market ap- ) l-c on the verge of a panic this nuiru11. g. The heavy decline Saturday was followed bv a leelitig of great depression this morning, and the market opened a full cent lower than the close on the retfular board Saturday, followed by a still further decline, following the lead taken by the New York and St. Louis markets. Sellers were in the great majority, and the pit was flooded with seeming erders, shorts appearing to be alout the only purchasers. There was a rally of lc from the bottom prices when the report of larper receipts at st. Louis started the market down again, when it was aided in its course by some very vi''ore'V.s hnnimeriiig by bears. The selling was general, and on a very large scale, one of the moving causes being the expectation of another large m-cre-nse in the visible supply. The price of e)ctol er was driven down to h'c and the finish o;i the regular lioard was nearly at inside prices. There wr.s a strong feeling on the afternoon board, and tbe market was carried up lc. closing rather firm. Considerable whci.t was placed on sale owing to cxkav.fH'd margin, but notwithstanding the evre break no failures of anv kind were reported, ami there was toward the close, ce.nsideraile buying re!rttd for ihIoi:g accounts. The com market wi s r.ctive end unsettled. The opening w as weik influenced some by the decline Jin wheat, but shorts commenced to cover and w ith reiorts of cc oi weather und frost in the North the market became very strong, SepteinWr advancing l'-: October, l '4c. aud the long futures 1Ut lc. fell beck '(TIc and finally closed 'J-hc higher than Saturday. There was brisk trading in eats. The August option advancing U' at opening, but fell 1-ack .'? and closed steady: the other iutures were sinewhat firmer. I'rovisions were mixlerutely stronger: mess pork advanced 20x22)soid oft' l..U'c, rallied T'dlOc and closed steady. Lr.rd ruled a shade finner. Flour Dull and unchanged, purchasers holdinzoff. Wheat Active, but very nervous and unsettled. The market opened lfiljc lower, rallied i;ec, but sold off rapidly again and closed I'.c under Saturday; sales ranged: August, "'iiaf'.. dosed at 7'.V; September. 78,4r'7,'c, closed at 7S' a-: October, M'Xd'S2c, closed at H;c; November. 2'-4,ilc, chased atS214c: No. 2 spring, 7v: No. :; spring, 71c: No. 2 red, MVnk?; No. 3 rel, 7,.':a7,.i,. torn ( pened weak, intiuenced by wheaC but reiorts of frost imported great strength to market, scn-te-mber. advancing 1'c and Octoljer, ?4c, reached somewnat and -losod Ja-Jc higher for the nearer futures than Saturday : cash. 44Ja44Ti;; Ausust, 44450, closed at 447-eC; Sepieiiiber, 41'i15,4c, closed at 44 Jic: October, 42,(a44c. closed at4:;'ac; November, av'irtike, closei at 4(?4c. (hitsActive anl generally stronger, August ooti.uis advanced c, receeled fc'-ic and closed steady: cash, 20)r; August, 2tV''i27c, elosed &fXc: s?itemler. 2lV.(324j;c. closed at 24'c; Octoler, 24Tc, closed at 24c. Rye steadv: No. 2. 5".V.. Flaxseed Easier; No. 1, fl Hi. Mess Pork Sold active, and prices advanced 20fl 22c, early receded 12! i 5 15, rallied "yAilOo advance!, closed steady; cash, ts CJ.iS 75; September. SS,57(ns75, closed at Ss 72KSS 75; October, Ss C2Ü (gs closing at fs sOis 82!. Lard fairly active and steady: prices advanevd 2?ici."c, fell back 2'..c. aud efosed steady; cash, SC. i7kfiti 20: September. i 15(6 20, closed at SO 17)(0 20; October, 8 205 6 25, closed at td 22'J 6 25. lloxed Moats steady; dry salted shoulders, S4f4 25; short rib sides, S5 45'f5 50; short clear sides, 85 S0(i 5 K5. Sutra r Meady and unchanged. On the Produce Exchange: Butter Ruled steady; creamerv, l'.(jtl9c: dairy, limits'. Eggs Firm at lOVC'llc". Receipts Flour, 7,000 bbls.; wheat, 2tio bu.; corn, 14.000 bu.; oats, I4',on0 bu.trye. 15.ot0 bu.; barley. .000 bu. Shipments Flour, 12, CHX)bbls.: wheat, ls.5,000 bu.; corn, 4:.000 bu.; oats. W.000 bu.: rve, l.ouobu.: barley. 1.000 bu. Afternoon Board Wheat stronger and lc higher. Corn V.c lower. Oats ''ä'c higher. Tork 7Ji(S17Jic higher. Lard 2!i5e higher. NEW YORK, August 24. Flour Receipts, 19.55C bbls. ; exports, 5,:;75 bbls.; sales, 11.50a bbls: dull and heavy: superfine. Western and state. tl'20' 3 W: common to good extra Western and State, S3 f4H33 ts): good to choi do., 44 00,fi5 20: common to choice white wheat Western extra, SI 75(3 5 Ott; fancv do., 85 10(5 25; common to good extra Ohio, :! 50fT5 25; common to choice extra St. Ixmis, S3 75a5 25; patent Minnesota extra (food to prime. S5 00(.5 25. Wheat Lower; receipts, 32s.524 bu.; exports, 121, 0:;2 bu.; sales, S,l-2s.0t"0 bu.of futures and :20.000 bu. of spot and arrive: No. 2 Northwest s7c; No. 1 hard, yotfi'Jlc: do. c. f. and i., lS)(jx!SpJ-ic; ungraded red, 75m'.Mc: do. c. f. and i., Mj jc; No. 3 red, s7! ..ts7'ic; steamer No. 2 red. ss.e; No. 2 red. WJiSlc elevator; No. 1 white, Vl'c; Januan-. ,.'sI,(aM,:c closinz at I's1 V: March, tl 0:;Ji": Airil. SI 0-".V.: June, St 07. CornSpot firm and qüiet; options weak; receipts, H.900 bu.; exports. 54,710 bu.: sales, pso.000 bu. of futures and 9S000 bu. of snot: ungraded. 5:ar4t-..c; No. 2, 53::4c.lc. elevator, 54i"v4,.4c afloat; Western ellow, -r4c: No. 2 Atigust. ue.minal at5:V: September, 52(352,, closiug at 52c: October, lTiin::c, closing at 51;,; November. 5t-Va51,l,.e, closing at 5ec: Iievember, 4,.'tiC,4i',--J. closing at 4;t,'. Oats Ixwer and less active: receipts, 354.200 bu.: exports, W..S03 bu.: mixed Western. 27(uötc; white do., :7fa42c. Stocks of grain in store August 22: Wheat. 5,137.2 40 bu. com. 242.15'." bu.; oats. 4..fi37 bu.; rye, 2.151 bu.; barlev, none: malt, 11M4 bu.; peas, 12,227 bu. Hops (iuict and nominal. Cofiee Options moderately active and steady: sales, 17.."oo bag ; August, 6.s0c: Septem ter, i.7o,6 7.": (K-tober, 6.7'k!; November, 6.HK-: December. .S5c: Januarj-. O.'.tCc: March, 7c. Sugar-(uiet and steady; refined barely steady: cut-loaf and emshed. " .Jfca7: powdered. .aii'c cubes, 6(SCJc. " Rice Steady, demand moderate. Petroleum Firm; United closed at Si 02;. Tallow steadv; sales, 52.oo0 lbs at 5c. U(siu Quiet at SI H'U 17.. PotatoesSteady; demand fair: Early Rose. 82 00r2 50; Norfolk. S2 2.Vn.2 Turpentine Dull at : Eggs Firm, fair inquiry; receipts. 3.1s" packages Western fre-sh at 14(3i4V.c. Pork steady and moderately active. Mt-ss spot, 810 25'alO 50. Cut-meats Steady: pickled bellies, $6hf. 12; pickled hams, 1l 25 Cll 50; pickled shoulders, 84 75. Lard Moderately active; Western steam, spot Sf 50: September," S6 42rfi 6 4s; October, 16 50i'i6 5i; November, 86 5006 52: iH-cember, 8ei47(a6 52: city steam, 86 4ii. Butter Firm and in fair demand; Western, Wi22e. Cheese Quiet and barely steady; Western, flat. 464c. Lead Dull. Other articles unchanged. . , , ST. LOCI?. August 24. Flour Dull but unchanged. Wheat Nervous and unsettled and more sellers than buyers; declined Hjejl-xfc below Saturday, but prices at the finish were 'c above the lowest figures: No. 2 cash. ..c: nominal ; options lower, but after heaviest months was higher; No. 2 mixen, casn, i(a4je.-, Auginv, vinT. 2i2i?Un. Rve slow at nCu'-vC. Lead L'ower to sell ; chemical hard offered at St 10 without buvers. Butter and Eggs Unchanged. Flax seed inner at 81 Ufrl 15. Hay Easier; prairie, 8fti!; timoth?, S10fil2. Bran Quiet at ,V.rt57c at mill ; 57c on I jist side track. Cornmeal Quiet at 82. Wool-Firm and unchanged. Provisions slow and only a job trade done. Fork 89 2.V95. Ijird 86 bid for small lots. Bulkmeats Entirely nominal. Bacon Long clear, u'm.-i i:j- vhort rib. st; l2Ur.6 20: short dear. 86 Wl.' (37 45. Hams K"311 50. Receipts Flour, .4a t ifj . r (nKii Karlr rinni. Shlnments Flour. 15,000 bbls. ; wheat, 6,000 ba. : corn, Ki.OOObu.: oats. 115,000 bu.; rye. none; Dariey At the afternoon board wheat was firm and higher; August, toc; September, Vä-; eC

No. 2 red, August, nominal at Wie; scptemtjer, tS"V(Tivl''c: closing at efcc; Octoljer. V: closing at SfJ-Vc: November, W'va c, closing at iMic; December. wV.vavT'a; ciosing; at l-V;

August, Ss'c bid: September, Ksrasyc. ciosmg atsj5c; (K-tober, SOHfiavX. closing at l'-crNo-vomU-r. & ;e. citrine at 92e. Corn Cash

4tc bid; September, wiwic, eiosiun;,; (H-u.ber, SsH(::c, closing at ss; c ; year, SPifoZfyZa closing at :tf!'. Oats lasier; No. 2 mixed, cash, 2222; Seidember, 22,'ic; October,

CARTER'S Kittle ""751 h iver 3jV

F'.ek Heaclache trd relievo t3 the tmtV.les tvrfi ict to a bilious rrata of the system, ruch aa l)j t':ntss. Nausea, DrowsincF3, Distresa ftcr ettinc, Pdn ia the Side, t"U Whila their ractrejLik tile ecccefea Lus beta ehown in caring Ecadnche, yrt Car et's Little Liver PIT? anfrrml'yalur.Mo in Cons:ipction, enrin? eadpreveLtin tliis tnnoying complaint, whilo they ato cctntt a.l tii'ord' ra cf tlic ftoinarh, pthnülat tie liv r and regulate the bowcla. vea if ihey oij cuii Ache they wonld be almost prWIws to wfco txiili-T from this diEtresriug complaint; bet forsutitcly their goocness docs not end her, andthos who once try them v. ill find taeso lit:ks piils vtluttle 1- t o cay vray3 tint they will not d? wiiL to do W-U.&SI them. But aitcrall sick head A'CHE, . Is the base cf fo msny lives that here is where wCxnke cur rrut boiiSL, Oar cilia c-w it wbila ethers do cot. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very mail idJ very ttsj to take. Oao or two piUs make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or pure, butbythc-ir gtntlo action ple.ise ail who us them. In vials et 25 cents ; llv for ft. Sual 1 elrugists everywhere, or eemt by mad. f!r York C'iry.' AluhLineOgeah Steamers: To and from EriUin and all parts of Europe. QUEBEC ROUTE, shortest of all, smoeth. iuland sailing for two days. Passage all ClBSses. TucMy-eicht f.rst cla steamers. Acccta modaaor.s unsurpassed. Weekly sailings. ALLAN & CO.. Gen. Wm. Acer.ts. No. H2 Li Salle Streit, CuiCAoa Chas. J. Sundellr Manager. tober. Plt'c. Corn Firm; October, S:c: rear, w-o. bid. Oats Higher; September, 22X-C; j car, . 22. PHILADELPHIA, Angust 21. Flour Ouiet : Ohio and Indiana, 84 2"(.i5 12,'i: St. Iwuis and Southern Illinois. 4 2-"i5 12 S: winter patents, S,5rri3 50; Minnesota bakers'. Sl 50)5; spring patents, 5 0".r5 ;a Wheat Uusettlcd. closed lever-. ish: No. 2 red, August, sT'i'Sssc: September, ss' a?c: October. Ät,'.,c: N"ovemlcr, S2'iy i'2v've. Corn Sptit weak": No. 3 mixed, 52c: steamer No. 2 mixed, 52c: steamer No. 2 yellow. ViV.c; options neglected end nominal: No. 2 mixed, Au gust, 52i.V2,'ac: September, 52 :i: Oats Spot firm: new rejected while. 3"c: old No. 3wh:te, quoted at 4if n;: new o. 2 wnite. :sc; old o. 2 white. 42Vic; options dull: No. 2 white, August, :fa-i0e: September, :.2,irtt:r2'..c: October, Sli! -1 ' . X" 1 il . . . -,, i - . . . ' -xe. .ueuiuer, .;,..K-. i n isii'iis .Tieauy and in fair demand for job. Mess 1'ork New, S10 Tor 11 ; do. prime mess new, $11; do. family, 811(iill 50. Hams Smoked i-er iHtund. ld'tlJc. Ijird City refined, 87 2T; do. steam. ' 60; do. butchers' "loose. StWrni 25. Butter Firm for fancv gfwl : 6(a21c poir to choice. Eggs Krcsh stock searce and firm: extras. 11 ril.v. Cheese Quiet butsteaily; (hio fliits. choice." c'jfti'rc; do.iair to prime. i'a.'ie. I'etroieum l-irm ; 70 arxl test s:!;c. Receipts Flour, l.CoO bbls.; wheat. 23.0lC bu.: corn. l'4oübu.; oats. 2.W.1O bu. ShipmentsWheat. 1.000 bu.: corn. 1.000 bu.: oats, 6.00O bu. NEW ORLEANS. August 21. Flour Fa v but not quotably lower: choice, S4 25: fancy, $4 50; extra fancy 84 f'; Minnesota patent prcx-e-ss, 5 40; winter wheat patents. S5 40. Corn Dull; No. 3yellow mixed, 54c: yellow. 5.Vu5t'c: 'white, Mc. Oats Steady; choice Western, iü sacks, S3C: No. 3 Texas, in sacks, :.2c. Cornmeal Dull and lower,, at 82 :'-. Hav Steadv; prime: S!6 (eKil7U0; choice, Sis 00rl 00. 1'ork euiet and weak at 9 75. Ijird Dull, weak and lower, rerined tierce 86 :vt. Bulk meats Weaker; shoulders. 84 12J; lor.gclear. 85 clear ribs, 85 62'i'a5 75. Bacon Dull and lower; snouiders. 4 -'.; ionic clear, ;.: cieac rib. Sii .; choice suirar -urei canvassed bams, Sil. Cofiee Quiet and weak: Rio eargix-s and com mon to prime, ,lim'."ie. sugar Ijisier. Ixuisiana centrifugals, ofl' white, fmr'je: prime yellow clarified. tc; sewnds, ,V,(aM-. Molasses Steady : Louisiana centrmica is, prune to strictly prime, 2" :"c; fair to goTd fair, 23(6 25c: common to good enjmnion, 16ci22c. Rice in lair demand: ordinary to g-od, 4J:j(a5'4C. cot urn seed oil, prime crude, 27(a2sc; summer yellow, TO1.-: eake, 24'4c f.o.b. Market titiiet and weak, exchaugc New York sight 200(12.50 per fl.ouO premium. Rankers sterling nominal. CINCINNATI. August 23.-Cotton-Quiet: mid dling, loKe. Flour Dull and drooping; family, Slijj4 25: fancy, s4 4i"i4 (O. Wheat Dull and lower; No. 2 red, sv"!io receipts, ll.OeK) bu.; shipments. 3.S75 bu. Corn Stronger: No. 2 mixed, 47c. Oats Easier: No. 2 mixed, 25J 2-5' Rve Easter; No. 2, 57;-."5!c. Barley Nominal. Fork Dull at 89 2-5. Lard Steady at S' 07!,. Bulkmeats Easy; shoulders, $3 75; short rib, 85 50. Bacon steadv w ith a fair demand; shoulders. $4 25; short rib. 86 25; short clear. 86 e0. Butter steadv ; extra creamery, 22fa2.c; fancy dairy. I5il6c l.insoed Oil Quiet, but steadv at 42"ri;ic. Sugar In good demand; hard refined, t; ,lsc; New Orlt ans, .4 e'c. Hogs Quiet: common and light, SI 5($4S--: packing and butchers'. S4 i4 W; receipts, l.ft head : shipments, :i2M bead. Legs Firm at 11-ic-for fresh. Cheese Firm ; Ohio lull cream, factory, . 6ifi7e. BALTIMORE, August 21. Wheat Western . lower, elosind dull: No. 2 winter red. spot. K" bid: August, s-e asked; September, nijx; . October, 'v.; -av !c: November, Wclid. Corn Western lower ana dull: mixed. sit, 52,52!c; September. .'O'-c asked: eK-toler. aketl: year, . 44a4"c; steamer, foe askenl. Oats suady Rnd unlet: Western white. ",V(i?Ac. mixed, 2hTi K)c. Provisions steady and quiet. I'ork Mess, 11 75 (&12es. Ijird Refined. 87 7". Kzirs Hip her und fltm at 12.,'U13c. Cotl'ee Firm and toiiet: Rio cargoes ordinary to fair. 77.. ReceiptsFlour, 3.047 bbls.; wheat. ;V..0uo bu.; corn. 24.000' bu.: oats. :V2.000 bu.; rye, 2u0 bu. Shipments Flour, tsy bbls. MILWAUKEE. Angust 21. Flowr Dull acrll Unchanged. Wheat Steady: Milwaukee No. 2, Tt'c: September. 7,.l?ec: Octoler. si. Corn Steadv: No. 2, 44Tc. Oats Steady; No. 2, 2t .c. Rve Nominal: No. 1. 56;c. Barley Nothing doing. Provisions Firm. Mes Pork Cash or September, Ss SO: Octolier. Ss Lard Prime steam, cash or SeptemlKrr, 8) 17' t ; October, 86 25. Butter Unchanged: dairy, I4al6c. Cheese Quiet and dull at .Vi7;..je. Eggs lleirty at 11(9 ll..c Receipts Flour, 9 10o bbls.; wheat, t.4K5 . bu."; barlev, 1.150 bu.: Shipments Flour, 12 bbls.; wheat, I.VUJ bu.; barlev. 1.1 0 bu. TOLEDO. Angust 21. Wheat Easy and dull:. No. 2, cash or Autrust. &5c bid : September. h5'.,c; October, sei'Jc: November. S7;: No. 2. soft, S7J-JC asked. Corn Quiet : No. 2 cash. August or September, 45'4c; October, 45V bid; year, 3V; Mav, :?.c. Oat Unchanged :e ash or August. 26' c; September. 25 ic: Mav, 31c: No. 2 white, :.; No. 3, 2;. Clover Seed Dull but steady; cash or August, 85 25 bid. 85 asked : September or October, 8 20 bid, S 40 asked: November. S5 25 bid,. 8 SO asked. Receipts-Wheat. 52,60 bu. ; corn. 7,500 bu.: oats, l.'.ioo bu. Shipments Wheat, lu.; corn, 20,000 bu.; oats, S.OoO bu. LOUISVILLE. Angust 21. Cotton Dull and unchanged. Grain Weak and loner. Wheat No. 2. longberrv, 9ic; No. 2 red. S.v. Corn No. 2 mixed, 47c: No. "2 white. 4'.c. Oats New Nex 2 mixed, 2;rf27c. Provisions Steadv. Bacon Clar rib sides, 86 00; clear sides, 8 40 shoulders. 4 25 Rulkmeats Clear rib sMcs. 85 75: clear side. S6 12V,: shoulders. S3 75(.tl. Me-ss Pork Nominal. 810. Hams Sugar-cured," 810 50(311 05. Lardleaf. Ss 50. KNSA3CITY, August 24. Wheat-I.owrr: fash,. f.';c bid. 6'.'ic asked: September, "2,a72!V.. Corn Lower;' cb. :': September. 3Sv d S4c ask-ei. Oats Nomiual : 2:;)ic bid, 25c isked. Cotton. ST. LOUIS, Angust 24. Cotton Nominal; middling, c; sales, none: receipts, uoue; shipments, 76 bales; stock, 2,070 bales. NEW ORLEANS. August 24. Cotton Dull : middling. 9!H6e; good ordinary. 'c; net receipt, 620 bales: gross, 6.'l bales: exports to the continent, 1,259 bales; sales, 200 bales; stock, 11,40 NEW YORK", Angust ?t.-Cotton-The Tost fa Its cotton review savs: Future deliveries bog seiring at the first call at a decline of 2-100 to 3-lk but closed 3-100 to 4100c above last Saturday a closing prices. At the third call August brought 10 jOc; September, O.'sc; October, 9.5'.: Jannaxy, P 67c: April. SMsc w hich makes Angust and September 2-lOOc and the balance 5-lonc dearer than last saturdAv's closing. Futures cleseJ steady. Sales cf the dy, 57, eo bales.

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