Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1885 — Page 8

8 THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1885.

E? YGÜB EAKE5 POTOB ILVMYl Brsnds advert! wui as alworetely ptrr COMTATTf AMMONIA. TKK TtSTl f PIks rn tT dvwn on fccttrtrntnt40! o Um cor and smelt A chenmt wli. BelM iirmi to astect tfee yrwiaoo I ammonite

rots ifOT CC5TJLDI Aüniom; fTS ujzxrtxji&s B4S NEVER uxa manoxcv Is tnl)e home tor a quarter cf a century It baa (toed tL ccbsumsrs reliable tert, ' THE TEST OF THE CYEff FEICE BAKING POTVDEIi CO Er. race's Sieüal Ea?Ä M&TßT TUtrcrtutdllcWtt I lor kaw,ua Dr. Prlca's Lupllr. Yeist Gems Itr t jgvt Jlthy Bread, The Best Cry Hen iMit let tu Werkt. FOR SALE BY CRCCERS. CH1CACC. CT. LOU1C (TRACT! MOST PERFECT MADE Purest and troncest Natural Fruit Flavors. Vaniila, Lemon. Orange. Almond. Rose, etc., flavor as delicately and naturally as the fruit. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO. ST. LOCIS. MANIA FOR MARRYING. A Wyemirg Siren Seven Times Married and Never Divorced. A BriI of Sixteen, in 1868, I- Now Living With Her Seventh Hatband, Every One of the Seven Ufing .Hive and Well. Lani er, Vv'y. T., August 3 In the spring of Ih, on the Cache la Toiulre River, in Northern Colorado, there was married Miss Mary Hopkins to Mr. James Theobald. The l-riCe was barely sixteen, and 119 one who witnessed the wedding would liave eticssed Jhaj she was to soon develop an absolute fnanla for the marriage ceremony; and yet so it was. The bride of that Jay is now livirp with the eventh man who has responded xvith her to the marriage service, and every one of these seven men are to-day alive and well, and from none of them has the woman been divorced,while the ceremoney in every case has been duly performed by "justice or preacher. A few short months satisfied Mrs. Theobald that her husband did not suit her, and scon his place was vacant. The sound of his retiring footsteps had scarcely died away before his wife began to make preparations for a new marriage. In the neighborhood was a young man by the name of Johnson, and to his assistance Mrs. Theobald appealed. They went to 1'airmount, in the same State, "TT.d y.Te there married before a Justice of the Teace. A$io.e the recollection of theceremonv lasted iEttas L?neymoon for the renewed bride, but when thai ftüd remembrance began to fade she began to plot for its revival. Johnson went the way of Theobald, and then the fair enthusiast paid a visit to the town of Longmont. Here she found a man named Davis ready to further her views. The services of a minister were procured, and once again the words of the marriage cenunony fell like sweetest imidc well remembered ujon her ear. The arxy ma" and his blushing bride decided to' seek a Lome further West, and they came to Lander, arriving in the lall of 1S73. JJy the fall of l;7i Mrs. Davis had become aware that the time for another marriatre service ramdly approaching. . Mr. Davis returned" tJ Colorado to look after business matters. They were very important, for he is looking after them yet. Mm. Davis selected as her partner in the blissful time coming a. private soiuier 01 me iieignuuriug ganiwn at Fort Washakie. The Chaplain performed the ceremony, and Mrs, Cox leaned lovingly upon her soldier spouse, radiant with the peculiar joy of the occasion. Time passed on. and the f ompany to which Cox belonged was ordered to duty at another point. He went, leaving his wife behind. This troubled the lady but little. The desire to hear the matrimonial formula was again asserting itself in terms that could not be stilled. returning to Landers Mrs. Cox looked al-ont her with eyes of a connoisseur, and eedily pitched upon a robust and well-to-do young ranchman by the name of lleed as her next conductor along the enchanted path. The burly ranchman was nothing loth, and the loving twain wended their way to the nearest Justice and were quickly made one. All went well until the insatiate demand for another wedding was again listened to. I'etty annoyances were resorted to as usual to induce Reed to go, but this time the husband proved obdurate, andapitched battle was necessary to open his eyes, or rather only one of them, for a blow from the lady's f'st hermetically closed .the other as to the kind of woman he had married. In place uf his going, however, the order was reversed and she went taking with her the ranch hired man. The happy fugitives made for the lüg Horn country, and the report of their marriage there häs just been received. . Race Prejudice 'orth and South. Woman's Journal. Professor NT. II. Ensley, of Rodney, Miss., a respectable, highly educated colored man traveling in the North, finds that race prejudice in Mississippi is in some respects less than in New York. For instance, in Mississippi, on all railroads colored people are now allowed precisely the same privileges in the parlor orpa-senger cars that white people enjoy. But the officers of the steamboat Iean Richmond, of the People's J ine between New York and Albany, a few days ago, refused to sell him a stateroom, or to allow him to sit at the . table1, or to go into the cabin with the other passengers. Of course Profesior Tnsley refused to travel on such term, and was thereby prevented from attending the convention of the National Teachers' Association at Saratoga. -Mr. Vanthuysen, the agent of the Day Line from New York to Albany, neit day, in like manner, refused him a seat at the table, and said that be must take his meals at the counter. Mr. Jlnsley was thus prevented from seeing the

'special 1 'J CXTSACT

t

.Hudson KrvcT, and went to Kosten by the Fall RiveT Line (steamer Pilgrim), which made rMnlistbictiun on account of race. In some parts of the South, however, similar barbarism still lingers. In republican Fast Tennessee, IVofessor Knsley, his wife and bay, were locked out of the passenger ajxl parlor tars on the Nashville and Northwestern Itailroad, and were ordered to take the wking-car. Refusing to go into the smokiiig-car, they sat uon the platform between the passenger and parlor cars for several incJes, unil the iorter juietly unlocked the door and let them in. This discrimination has been decide 1 illegal by the courts. Companies making it should Ik; prosecuted, and compelled to change tieir rt;les. AN AGED PH ILADELPHI AN

IJmlly Swindled by a Knnco-tef rer at Atlantic City. Iini..VThi.rH!A. August .'1Q. A special dispatch to the Times, from Atlantic City, N. Y says: 'Charles Fields. Sr., who is over eightj-tive years of age, and who has been in business in Philadelphia for over fifty years, was to-day victimized out of -.."iou by a .brace of bunco slcerers in Atlan-tk-4'ity. Mr. Pields and his son, who in associated with his father in business, at Xo. '242 Market street, Philadelphia, as general ngents of tle Clark spool cotton, have cottages adjoining each other on Illinois avenue, nearly opposite the Traymore House. Mr. Fields, 8r., took a stroll after dinner, iicn he met a young man of good address, who, after a courteous handshaking, stated that he was an old friend of his; that he had been a -clerk for the Pen n National Rank, and since his resignation had bee 11 abroad. The man told old Mr. Fields tha he had hrontght several line pictures from Europe, which he would be pleased to have him "inspect. Mr. J-'ields accompanied him to a house, where he was introduced to a game played on a board with numbers on it, and with a spinning arrow, presumably a Mveat-board. Two other gentlemen were introdui ed, ainl .'hey played the game, winning over SlUueacli. Mr. Fields was invited to join the game, and he lost over .fliK), hut continued to play. After playing some time, the bunko men ooliy asked the old gentlemaii for his ciieck for .!,." W, .drawn to himself, as the collateral for ;a grand prize he liad drawn on the sweat board. A check was tilled out and Mr. Fields signed it. The check was on the Penn National Rank, of Philadelphia, loiter in the day Mr. Fields, realizing that he had been swindled, started out to tind the house, but was unable to find it. It is thought here that the bunko man has carried the check to Nct York and negotiated it at a large discount. j:ljed With a Fascinating Widow. Tkr.ee Hatte, Ind., August TA It was made known last night that P. A. Rrown, of this city, son of Jeorge P. Rrown, late President of the State Normal School, formerly Suierintendcnt of the schools of Indianajolis, ran away with a grass widow two days aw, leaving a wife and two children here. His family considered him the black sheep of the Hock, and for years he has been a source of worry to them. He met the widow in Indianapolis, and his family got him to move here to get him away from her. They started him in the drug business, and for a while they had hopes that he would behave himself. The widow, whose name can not be learned, followed him here. He transferred the store and all of his property to his wife before leaving. Hiat W011I1I-H KiprcsH Kobber. Milwaikee, August 'M. The would-be express robber, captured at Klroy, July in a cunningly arranged box of his own manüliltur;, Pn WukH lie, bad caused to be shipped with himself seereied Jnsido from Blat-k River Falls for Chicago, has been identified &s llobert C. Nit-cols, a member of a res ectable and Well-to-do family. Two years ago Niecois was a student at the Orchard Lake, Michigan, Military Academy. He left his home early in July, having $1,000 or more in his possession to engage in the cattle business in Dakota. It is supposed he lost his money at gaming, and resorted to this shrewd but unsuccessful scheme to rob the express company. He is now in jail at Mansion, this State. Wien Baby was Bick, we gave her CASTOEIA When she was a Child, she cried for CAST0RL4. When she became Mi, she clung to CASTORIA When ehe had Children, she gave them CASTA Arrested for Attempted Incest The Kayser Cn?? Sjettled. Special to the Pcntinel. Winchester. Ind., August 3). James Ryan, a man about forty years of age, residing at Ridgeville, near here, attempted to commit a rape on his fourteen-year-old daughter, for which he was brought here and placed in jail. Indignation, i? running high, and Judge Lynch may yet lakflfl hand. William Lambert, who enticed iht little daughter tif Henry Kayser to rim off witb hint a few davs ago, returned with her yesterday, and by the consent of the parents they were marrie4 iait night. The girl is a mere child. When you are JCing -OrrlFoMo ucSUh bv Rheumatism, yo'i pray fosemet hing to walk right into youTcem tmd taplure the stron noKis 01 tue via" t äse. i ovir prayer is answereti by ATiu..vrHOT:os. ays Miss E. C. Mulligon, spartanburp, !S Y: "Your Athlophoors relieved my RiVc-'umatism at once. A colored man who got a bottle of me was cured of. a severe attack in a few days. Another, who was conlhu'd to bed with Rheumatism, was raised up in two days."'. Fatally Stabbed. PiTTfBCRo, August 30. A Kearneysville, W, Va.. special says: Yesterday John Musprove, who was guarding the fruit orchar 1 of R. S. Mclntire, accused Frank Nutter of stealing some peaches. This so enraged Nutter that he drew a knife and stabbed his accuse to the heart. No effort has ever been made to advertise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable, Compound outside our own America; yet frequent calls from other iarts cf the world show that good news will spread. Packages of this medicine have even been sent from Lynn, Mass., to China. Opening Speech of the Ohio Campaign. Mt. (iii.EAn, O., August 2. The opening speech of the Ohio campaign on the part of the Republican party was made here this afternoon by Senator Jonn Mierman ociore a lare open air assemblage. The firt party of colored people ever seen in Fort Meade, Fla., the Pioneer of that place states, made their apjearance recently, greatly to the astonishmenl of the inhabitants, who haö never before seen a colored man. A waggish writer in an esteemed contemporary eives forth the oninion that the re&son a certain acrobatic clergyman has his life insured ;-r &ni is that he is apprehensive lie iiibv break his neck while preach ing pome uay. For a mild and sure stimulating Iron Ton ic, acceptable to everv age in life and always sure to do Rood, use Nichols lark and iron. May KTr. I have been a Hy Fever sufferer three vears; have often heard Ely's Cream Balm spoken ot in the hljfuct terms. A friend persuaded me to try 5, and with tbe most woudorfui jcrwer. X. S. Ocer, Syracuse, i.

FINANCE AND TRADE.

MONEY AND STOCKS. New Fork Financial Market. KIW YORK, August si. Money On call easy at 1 per cent. Prime Mercantile Paper t3V Foreign ExchanRe Dull at -tsr.Ji for sixty days and 4S- for deaw.nd. The total stock sales to-day were iVsW shares, Including Delaware, LackHwaima and Western, ::9,il)0; Kansus nd Texas. 4.!10: Lake shore, i:9.77(: Louisville and Nashville, J1.4': Memphis nd rlmrioMoii. Northwestern, -."7: New York 'entral. l:i.J0: St. Paul, fl.OJO: Texas Pacific, 4.21; I nion I'a-ifi l.71-: Northern Pacific preierred, 10,7(Xi: Oregon Transcontinental. (.ioverumcnt bonds are dull ami steady. rotate bonds ase very dull and steady. Ilailrond Hjds were i'iite dull to-dav, although the total sales foot up il,t45.(X. of this am Mint The Eri; second consols contributed Sl.-l'jV.OOO. At the Dfliceof tle Krie Kailway Company it was stated that the interest lms t"o-inorriw. "amounting to fsTjsi be paid. The mortgage of the Nickel Plate firsts provides that ninety daN afvr default in interest the trustw may "declare thT principal due. yrovided h majority of the bondholders make fonnul request to that eflect. Tk; ninety days expire to-morrow, but the riint t the trustee liasnort been made by tin; xmdlioliers' committee iKr A'V any one else. When a majority hs Iweu Ktrurol bv the committee it is expected that tbr reowst will le presented. .At the opening if the ;tock Exchange the market Has e.-itl. feverish and weak, and during the early dcHlinirs tiitire were fractional decHnes in many CAM'S, but it gradually sieadicl ami lecame strong le.-ore midday, th; whole list, w ith two or three exceptions, steadily advancing from to l)i percent, by 1J::!U o'clock. The activity then subsided to a considerable extent. Prices were at first steady, but later weak; but the decline was checkeil early in the last hour ami another upward movement .established, w hich cr-r'-d jii'ttioiis buck in unie. vac. and in others .al'O 'e the. 1 o'clock iat itjons. The market was lecitlcdiy dull in the last hour, but losed strong, jrenerally a little below the prices uf the day. although the tiranu'ers. Ixck.i'.vanna, the Nurthcin Pacific, Central J'vlM;andlrcf;on Transcontinental rca'hel their highest tjuotations in the final transact ion. The changes .this evening as compared w itii the dosintf prices .Saturday are about equally divided I ictwevH advances an I ielitic. I'll t wild few exception inly for fractional amount., f ju kawanua is up l. Omaha preferred 1',, NorthwesUTii K and St. Paul unchanged. .inong the.doclines Northwestern preferred ami tMmdiavommon are tlown Ijmisx illc and Nashville Kaud.oihers smaller fractious. The afternoon upward movement was made iu the face of riimorsaiiil .tel'rjfrauis receive! from e hi'ai;o and inuliitcd ji Ihe lniard slating that the freight war in the West, being waged apparently wltlvoat regard to consequences, shipments lieing niad? as Iowas .H: from (hicaeo to New York. It is alleged that the relitctiou of the Northwest dividend was made for the purpose of avoiding lejrislatmu, hii-h was threatened if the ompany paid as much a 7 per cut. when business w as so poor as it has been for some time past. The sales were 54 .COO -Un res creaier than on .Siturday. The result of ti.e month's oierations, which '!es this evening, iu advance for nearly the w hole active list, bm with few exceptions the gains are for less than per cent. In ion Pacific is up -J;t per cent.; J.etsty Central. :!': Omaha common, and i rcferreds1. St. Paul is down 1 P'r -ent. : Michigan 4'euiral and 1-ackawanna, Jjj, and the Northern Pa'llic. ea h l). while Northwestern is unchanged. The sales for the mouth uere 0:ui,0t0 sharets. Tjq market closed with the following prices bid : 3 per cent, bonds IC I Lake Shore 71'f e mieu minies i a... ji- n uouisiiie a.uur " 4 L nit d Mates ne'vi3..i-ji" ixhusv. Vi .cw aid.. Pacific 6's of 'y; 1271 M. sc V. first pfd Cent. Pacific firsts..! h! M. i& C. seconds Erie seconds W' Mem. fc Charleston.., Lehigh and Wiiks.... Vi j Michigan Central 1. 1 ITU :ls ft!'-,' t:v', 44 Louisiana consols.. Missouri 6's St, Joe St. P. & 6. C. firsts... .. so .Mmntap. ot ij..., ,.10 $ Do pfd ..11'. 'Missouri Pacific Mobile A Ohio , Tennessee 6's. old., .... 47'jj Morris A Essex... ... 47 Nash v. & Chat.... Tennessee 6's, new. Tex. P. land grants. ,4 I New Jersev Central. Is' A M INorfolk & V. pfd.... 2.:' i 115'i Northern Pacific J(i;4 107 N'orth. Pacific pfd 47 12-2 T hi. t North wn '.is7, 40 'Chi.ANorthw'npfd.i:';. Pex. P. & Rio Gr.... Union Pacific firsts 0. P. land grants.. . Ü. P. sinking fund. Virginia 6's Va.con.ex-mat.coup 4S New York Central.... 'Xf,l V'ireinia deferred.. i ;'0hio Central... 1 21'. l:i!J Adams impress l-.i Alleghenv Central. .... ilton and Terre H... 2. Ohio A Mississippi... O & M. pfdOntario St Western... A. and T. H. pfd American ExpressBurl., Ced. R. & N... Canada Pacific Birnau. SülUT?"--Central PflcTfi? Chesapeake & Ohio. C. & O. Pfd firsts 7s Oregon navigation.-7 97 Oreton Transcftll 2l)'i 6-" :Oregon Improve't.... 21 4l'i Pacific Mall 1. :'.1. Panama 9 oÄvJTPöOria. Pi ä E 1334 7 Pittsburg.- iV) I i i Pullman Palace C'ar-1 2 C. fc 0. seconds 7J Reading '.Shg Chicago Alton 132 iRok Island...- IIS C. & A. pfd..... 1"0 ist. L. S an Fran 1 J., B. fc Q l-i?4!Do. pfd 31! 5 C, St. 1- & N. Ö !Do. first pfd...M 82--I E., St. 1 & Hits 1 ili'C, M. & t. P 77-2 a, St. Pitts pfd 24 IC, M. it St. P. pld....H2'i Cin. San. fc Cleve... 1 3. Paul.M.&M 10'!i Cleve. A Col Del. & Hudson . Del., Lack & W est... Denver it Ki Or Erie Erie pfd... East Tennessee.-S7'-j:St. Paui AOmaha.. Ml1? 8lst. Paul & Om pfd. W!i 101-V Texas Pacific h.'4 lO Cnion Pacific ItrJi, U. 8. Express. &1 32 i W., St. L..S Pacific... 7 .V Do. pfd 11 s'4 Wells & Fargo Ex 11 East Tennessee pfd . . rorv o avue io Han. & St. Joe Han. & St. Joe pfd Harlem.- 197 Houston & Texas 2ti Illinois Centrai l:H I..B.&W 12; w. u. leiegrapn Colorado CoaL. l"i Homestake- 17 Iron Silver Ill) 'Ontario ... 2" iQuicksilver- . ; Do. pfd. 2: if Kansas & Texas.... I ake Erie it West. 2::' 4 Southern Pacific.... 7 Sutro. Foreign Moiiey and Stocks. LONDON, August?.!, 3 p. m. Consols. 100 .Vit for both money and account. Railroad BondsAtlantic and tireat Western firsts, :!2J: do. seconds, "J; Canadian Pai'ific, 40; Erle, Ii)-; do. seconds, t;7; Illinois Central, l:VJ4; Mexican seconds, 2::'t; St. Paul common, 7'.; New York Ceutral, 101 !i: Pennsylvania, ViJi; Reading, 1 Ji. The amount of bullion gone into the Bunk of England on balance to-day was 122,000. PARIS, August Si. Three per cenL rentes, 8lf 32' ac for the account. COMMERCIAL. Dry gool are receiving more attention than most other lines, and the market is stronger thiu a short time ago both in cottons and woolens. The grocery market presented no new leatures. Sugars arc stiff and firm at quotations. Coffees are weak. Hou changes In the prices of drugs will be loutid In our isolations. Dairy products are unchanged. Dried fruits, canned "goods and fish remain dull. Eggs have advanced lc p?r lozen. Spring chickens and poultry have ad vanced lc per pound. GRAIN. We quote as follows from the Board of Trade circular: Wheat The week peus w ith very little change, either in prices or feelinjr, except that the local market Is not very active. Receipts of :0 ars, not grading well in co:iseiuenee of dirt and damaged grain. Futures dull, not wanted. New York J4c lower, Baltimore Jc higher, Chicago Jc higher ami St. Imis v lowor. Corrr Kellers iu local circles are holding cash shipments at firmer prices. Futures lifeless. Receipts fair. Xew York y.f lower, Baltimore unchanged, Chicago c lower and St. Louis c lower. Oats steady at quotations fo; choice, with weak feeling for lowxr grades. Fltr, Grain and Hay. Flour Pa tents, fl 905 15; extra fancy, W 40(9 4 50: fancy. 14 153f 2": choice. f3 00(34 00: family, 13 653 SO; trebro extra. 53 00: double extra, ti (-biaZ 60: extra. 12 50(2 60; superfine, l 25f 2 35; tine, V 2-1. Wheat We onote: No. 2 Med No. 2 Red No. 3 Red Rejected L'nmerebantabtO,.w. September-

Bid Asked. sjs track ......... 86 track .... 81 i track M track 7( U track 73 M track ......... s5 track Bid. Aäked. 41 track 44 y 4; track 44 track 4:1 1 .. track .. 4', track 45 track ......... 4:'.;; track . 42 track track 42 track 41 Bid. Aiked. 27) track 2.) 21 track 2.4 VI tracic 24,'4 21 track 2'i 10 track ?

October Corn We a note: No. 2 white. No. 3 white. No. 4 white .... No. 1 yellow.No. 2 yellow No. 1 mixed No. 2 mixed No. 3 mixed ,...... Sound Ear, White bound Ear, Mixed Oats We quote: No. 2 white Light mixed Mixed Rcjectc! white Rejected mixed Rye No. 2 firm; V,c. Bran Quiet: 511 73 bid. Hay-choice Timothy, f 13 00 ; Xo. 1 Timothy lior-oi CHICAGO MARKXTS. furnlshea by H. fc-fcintey & Co., Grain nd Pr

vision BroVws. No. 9 Chamber of Commerce. A 'iRust .;i. 'Open g. ,H k bat. ; Lowet-l .ciosmg

WLeat sept 4et Nov Corn Sept-. (Ht.. t 70';'. S 7' K4 42 :a..a 24i, 24 4 S 70 4.:; 42. 39 '.1 2t?; 2." I ' 77 42 24 V 24-V 8 70 K K" 70 6 n 6 20 6 17 5 70 5 70 42 V 3'.'V 24 24; H J 70 77 H 7. 6 17 6 22 6 17 5 7 "i 5 SO Nov. Oats Sept.ni May Fork sept .. th-t .... 8 5 75 s Ml 6 20 C 2 6 20 5 S2 5 ) Nov 7" 17 17 7J 70 Lard - Scot Oct Nov Ribs Sett .. (tct Nov Receipts Hogs, 21.000 head. Car lots W heat, 102; corn, 49-.S oats, 2i"9. EXiLlSH OKAIX TR APE REVIEW. Losisix, Attsos-t The Mark fjine Kxpress-, iu its weekly review of the British grain trade, says: Calesaud sbowe?s ,prevailei last week and crops in the northern and western counties are still ftftcut. Thesalf "English wheat during the past week were 32.7'd iiiarters at :t:s 3d, against .'7.s:U inurters at :Vs Id during the same ieriod last y'ar. Foreign wheat is unchanged and the market is lifeless. Toeirade in caws off the coast is virtually mu'luuuod. There were nine arrivals, rive cargot's were sold, ix were w ithdrawn and eleven remained Twenty cargoes are due. At pnday's market wloa.t was luggih, without sijrns of improvement: Hour was dull; oats dull: corn was weaker; barley: w-ere piiet; beans were quiet. INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKETS. Dry Goods. PRINTS. .... 6 !Merrimac fancy.. , 6 Coucstoga fancy.. . 6 Berwick fancy Windsor fancy Pacific fancy CvK'be?o fancy . Richmond fancy.. Hamilton fancyAmerican fancy American shirting... Alk'ti fancy , Allen shirting Merrimac shirting...., ..... 4 6 Belmont fancy-.. 4C '. J U I'JU 111 LI. UIUO h American Ind: blue 4 Albion solid- u fr, blo Simpson's mining 6 4V Steel River fancy 4J2:DunneU fancy ..... DRESS FABRICS, Pacific A poplin lus.. 9 Pacific 4 cashm'rs....lQ Pacific ?4 Australian crape.... 18 Pacific -4 A.C. M 30 Pacific 6-4 E. X. cash.,18 Hamilton Ji alapacas.PJ Hamilton mix 10 Pacific 140 lawns 10J Paci fic Orzand r 1 1 Pacific Cfaambray 9 Pacific cretonnes 8 Pacific 6-4 A. t -4 A. C. cash22j-4' Pacific e. f. suitings.. stcrf s cash.10 ; Pacific percales .' uter'ii T)eB...11 iPacirie uun's veil' ng. ICH Manche; Man eheste Atlantic alapau?as 10 Atlantic J. L cash...l8 Atlantic F. c&chm...-22 Arlington 42-in nun's veiling :J2 Arlington gray cashmere ..15 BROWN COTTOXS. 7 'Bedford R Atlantic A , Atlantic B Mystic River Lawrence L L Indian Head , Couestoea W Pepeerell R m Pepperell F.... Pt pperell 2-4 Pepperell 10-4 .Mi Hill s 7l4 fV : Yardstick S'i Tremont C C. 7-4 Stark A 6V Sarauack 6-g;rtica C. 7 16 ....19 Boot jCC... ....6 Massachusetts B B nVi Windsor H., BLEACHED COTTONS. AndroseogginlL- "Barker Mills., Lonsdale 74-Farwell Aailardvale Mason vi lie W amsutta 10 Fruit of the Loom... Hill's Semper Mem...7 Farmers' Choice , Blacks tone A A 74 Dw ight Anchor, Hope Fetchvizle Pepperell 9-4 , PepperelllO-4 , ..t,V Px?ahontas ...7 Chestnut Hill , .19 jLonsdale Cambric .21 JJust Out COITOM FLANNELS. B'n Bl'd B'n Tremont DL. Tremont H..., Tremont P.... Tremont A.... Tremont Y.. 6 7 Tremont F Tremont U....... 6 8 9 Tremont L 7 Tremont B 71 Tremont N 8V2 Tremont X 11 1 rcmoni u 9 'Kllcrton C L... f 7 EllertonCM 6'2 734 Ellertou CL v'i. Nashua G h Nashua FF.... 6 Nashua F......,. ty Nashua T 7 Nashua D T'.-i " .tilVU mm I . A Ellertoa T . 8i Nashua "........, j1 i-.nerton B 9 lEllerton K 9 Nashua B.. . 8 SM .... 9 ..10 ....10' i n2 U2 Nashua A Nashua AAA. Nashua X Nashua XX... . Vi in 2 3lEllertonQ... 104iEllerton P... ll EUerton O... H li-llertoa N... 'A GINGHAMS. Amoskeag , Lancaster , States Glasgow York. VYhite M'fg Co .. 7J Wamsutta... ... 1,4 K.uire .. T 1. . J ... iNormandie .... 6 5 Royal 7 ; Renfrew dress , 7 iJohnson buk fold.., rUDS AND CHEVIOTS. Amoskeä J.......:. 1 9 I Alabama plaids 7 .. v lAiauHiuK piniua........ ,.10 Louisiana plaids 7 . S Ottawa plaids 7 Amoskeag fancy Bates, Otis B B 8 Edinburg cheviots... 9 Park Mills 70 eheck...!2H Everett cheviots 9 Great Republic chev. 7 Columbian Hamilton stripes 10 rark Mills, w checkI Economy check.. Otis check , Otis, A X A OtisBB Otis C C Amoskeag Everett Haymaker 9 9 1 DEN IMS. ..12 (York, bine.... ..10 York, slate... .. P York, fancy.... -.14 Oakland, A ,..13 Columbian .. 8 Boston............. TICKINGS. ...13'Lewiston, 36..., ...11 I Lewiston, 32...., Amoskesg, A C A... York, 31 iu Connestoga. B F-... 13 'V Lewiston, 30.... iu Connestoga extra 12)4 Oakland, A Connestoga, C C A 12 lOakland, A GRAIN BAGS. American Franklinville . Stark, A ..17;i'Granger ..19 I.ewistou ,.22)i,Georgia, A 19 1 ,18 CARrET CHAIN. White 18 :Coverlet Chain. Colored 22 No. 500 Cotton Yarn.10 Candle W ick. 20 jTwine 20 The Produce Slarket. Eggs Faying lie per doz., loss off; lrom store, Butter Creamery fancy, 2728c; choice, 18320c; dairy, selected, 1516c; country fancy, l:Jc; fresh iOiu sweet, uic: low graues, .yu,4c per 10. Poultry Spring chickens, 'Je; hens, .c per lb.; roosters. 4c; hen turkeys, ec: torn turkeys, 7c; old geese, and well-leathered, per doz., $4 ,'X); ducks, per.lt, 7c. Featbert Prime geese, 15c; mixed and ducks, 20 Hags lMiy.e. Uuii p.iki rn4na mnitlflM TlTitrnchM. ISC' tm. . ..... ...1 mrv ,.tn m-tm 1 V, 1 11 K-U7fl S h tn . 25(&27c; lurry, treshy and cotted, 101-c The Provision Market. Below are the present Jobbing prices: Smoked Melts, canvassed or plain (plain meats not guaranteed apainst skippers) ii. C. Hams, "Reliable Brand." 15 lbs. average, lie; do. 11 lbs. average, 104c: do. 20 lbs. average, lOVc; do. 22 lbs., and over. 9ic; do. light averages, 10 lbs., llc;do. 124 Ids. average, live; do. Morjan a Ciray's Brand, ' 15 lbs. average, love: do.1754 lbs. average ana over, loc; do. light, average 10 lbs., lie. Cottage Hams, "Reliable Brand," Cfc; Piccie. bams, "PoTtcr Ersnd." ßc: California hams, "Reliable Brand," 7l-4c: English breakfast bacon, clear, "Reliable Brand," li)c; do. clear, "Porter Brand," Sc; English shoulders, "Reliable Brand." 12 lbs. average, 714'c; do.. English shoulders. 15 lbs. average. 7' 4c. Dried beef, "Porter Brand." 13'4e. Bacon e.'lear sides, lipht or medium wt., do. backs, light or medium wt., 'xmc; do. bellies, 7 4c; dD. French flitch, 6Vc. D. S. and Pickled Meats Entf ish cured, clear -ide or backs, unsmoked. 6:,4c: Bean pork, cl?ar. per bii., 21X) lbs.. 13 1: pork, clear, per ddi., -am lbs., Ill 50; familv pork, cleur, per bbl., 200 lbs., til M: familv beef, per bbl.. 200 ibs.. f 18. Also in Vibbls.. containing 100 lös., at half orice of the barrels, with 60c added Xo cover additional cost of package. Lard Pure winter kettle rendered in tierces. 7c: current chilled do., 7'4c; in half barrels or lb. tubs, 7Vc; 4S-lb. tin tubs, c; 20-lb. pails, 8e; 10-1 b. pails, 8c. lJird Oil 1-nre winter test, in tierces, 55c per gal. : do. in V, bbls.. 57lc per gal. Bologne ln cloth, bic: in skin, 6c Fresh Meats Pork tenderloins, 12c; sausage, .c "llle Öröeery rdrket. Cheese Full cream, Kew York, 10511c: Ohio, 8Kc; Wisconsin.'Sc per' pound; young America, lOJc: crystal, spring, 9c: cap sheaf, 9c. conees common, s&io-c; orainary, lui.wnc; nackag Arbuckle'a roasted. 12ic: Levering s. 12VC: Car dova, i24c;Gate' A No. 1, 15'ic; Gates' prime, Sugars-futloaf.TJic: powdered, rfä7c; granrjlated, 7!i(aVc; standard A. 67h(3.7c; off A. frV 9Vc; white extra C. eovc: light brown 5-V 7c; common grades, 54i54c; New Orleans brown. Molasses and Pyrups New crop New Orleans molasses. 50(ä55c; syrup, 30ft4V; per gal. for common to choice; maple syrup, $1 101 äö. Riep Carnlinn and Louisiana. 6f'i7c. I Spices Pepper, I8ftl(!'ic: allspice, 10312c; cloves, 20(3 25c; ginger, f7ij22c; cinnamon in mats, nutmegs, j.suc. Sj.lt11.-.' in ear lots, fl 03: dray lots, $1 10"! 115: small lots, 10c more from store; dairy, J2 25 Sts'ch Refined pearl, SX9Zi per lb.; Eureka, 4c; Champion gloss, lump, öoöjgc; lmprovid corn, 6faVtFUhMrkprel. extra mess. 524 per bbl.; halves, til 60: No. 1 mackerel, tlH'StJO; halves, f!3 10; No. 2 mackerel, 112 V.J.14; halves, f6 m; No. 2 medium, ta; halves, 4 50; No. 3 mackerel, 13

.14

14 15 Z!ioj

lair, UMauc; prime, jzcaic; stricuy prime, 12?4&13Vc: choice, 13(14 Vc; Old iyvernment Java, lS25ic: McLaughlin's XXXX. roasted, Mb packages. 100-lb cases, 12c: 60-lb do., 12"Äc;

"balvcs, $33 50; No. 1 white fisn, f7 53; bailfo-jt, 14c rer io. oreign Fruits London layer raisins, new, f3 2S (ä3 40: new Valencia, 11(S.11VoC: Sultans, 14c: new Mucatel raisins, two crown, f2 6.v2 75; Califorsia L. L.. S 65: three crown. S3"20. Lemons Messina, 8 Ö0. New Prunes Turkish, 5': fcultana do., 8ic: currants, 5JS5-ic; new figs, layew. 12Vc. Dates Matts, 44(-"c; Fard in tenronnd boxes, 90c, Oranges Navel crate. ; Medina Oranges f-ineleO, S4 254 50: doubl O, t3 U.va3 25: imperial do., 5Vi 00; California oranges, t3 50(4 per box; fancy blood in one-half boxes, J2 75. Peanuts Raw Tennessee, JlVyVic: Wilmington, SJic; roasted, 10c; Tennessee, 4V. Virginias, .i'&Ce. Bananas tl&Z per bunch. coanuts S4 50Ya5. Canned Goads We onote: Tomatoes, 3 lbs, 9r fl. Peaches, 2 lbs. standard, fl .VSl 70: 3 lbs, fl o &2; seconds, 3 lbs., SI öcVil 60; 2 lbs., SI 41 4K; Pi Feacbes, 3 lbs., 81 10ai 15: 6 lbs., $2 0-V2 10; lioosenenries, 2 lbs., Wfaajc; Blackberries, 9o.'ic; etrawberries, fll0(gll5; Raspberries, fl- l.V 1 25; Cherries, red, 90(ä9-"k: white, Jl 92 20; String Beens, SöftOOc: 1'olk's Pst Peas, 1 40": YartiKwrth Corn, tl SOrtit &5: Mountain Sugar Corn, fl 25S1 30: Standard. 2 lbs., 99ü.Sl 00; East Hamburg Corn, ?1 00; Mackerel, Jl 25(3l 30: Pineapples, ?lnC(ä2C0: Salmon, 1 lb.. Si 401 .-0; Tumbler Jellies, S."a90c; Cove Ovsters, 1 Ib.. lieht weis-ht, ((Hi5c; 2lbs., full weight, SI isVStl 95; Sardines, French, tf4s., 8175 per doz.: American, 4s, Kc per doz: Apples, 3 lbs., 90(3 95c; 6 lbs., Si 502 CO; gallon. $2 503 6a Vegetables and Fruits. - Beans Choice navr, fl 50; medium, Jl 50; Marrows, 22 25; Califo'mia. ti. Potatoes New, 75crtii 25 per bbl. Sweet Potatoes Southern Sweets. 2 50(3 00 per bbl. ; Baltimores, S3 50 4; Philadelphias, 41y Apple-Oiolec, new, f2 00(32 50 per bbl; 30340c bi box. Dried Apples-rSvaporated, Sj9c; common dricl, 5(5 -.Je. Peaches Driod .peaches, halves, fiOc; California halves. 14c: evaporated, Ky2&lc Cabbage 7 5eatSl 00 par bbl. Onions New Southern, 11 502 00 per bbl; Eerzauda, $2 ;0 pcrcxate. Honey lsr 20c. l ears $3 y4 0 per bbl. Cantaloupe SI ')0(2 ou per bbl. Peaches 1 2-Val 'aiperjbn. ltskets. Damson Plums 7 OOrvis M fx r stand, Watermelons 8-Vu.ä12 per 100 Ccle ry 20025c per doz. Seed. Seed-Timothy, f2 252 50 per bushel; clover, 15 75S6: blue grass, extra clean Kentucky, $ 1 25 1 50: red top. 7.tc&-51: orchard gras, ti Chl 00, owing to Quality: bint seed. raie. S(9c; canarv, 5(S6c; hemp, 4i$3e; buckwheat, $1 50(ä2: rve. best seed, f 1 10. Coal and Cok.

Block, S2 50; Jackson coal, tl; Fittsbnrg, S3 50; Raymond City, S3 50: anthracite, $" 75; Highland lump, 82 25: Piedmont coal, $5; ens coke. 9c per bu.. or 52 per load : crusned. 2 2-3oj2 50 ner load; Stout's coal il 2u 50 jer load. Hides, Leather and Tallow. Hemlock sole, 24331c: oak sole, 30a37c; Pennsylvania harness leather, 32S35c; harness leather, Qc: bridle leather. ier doz., eoT.'c; domestic kip. 50as0c: French kip'. feOcrTiSi 20: domestic calf. 70c(SSl JO: French ealf. SI lOcl 8-5. Hides No. 1 cured, 7as,4e; No. 1 green, Sftßlc; No. 2 calf, 9(ixl0c; cured, lOHc; dry salt, lOcf flint, 12c : No. 2 hides, ?-.c off. Tallow Prime, 6c: No. 2, 5c. Greece Brown, 4(ä4ic; white, 535J; yellow, Drug 3Iarket. Alcohol, t2 202 2": calomel. 75aS-5c; camphor, 25i.0c; cochineal, 50,t)c: chloroform, N5iuc; gum opium, ti Kt TO; indigo, tl OUrStf 00; morphine, S3 40(a 3 50. Oils Castor, tl 55al 60; sweet da. 25:X)c; American bi-carb, soda, 4&5c; English do., 5V(ä6c. Snuff CJarret's, 2-oz. pack., SI 00 per doz. ; 4-oz. bottles, S3 00 per doz. Flove's sulphur, per cent. off. Iron and Steel Market. Bar Iron 1 90(52 10 rates; hoop Iron, $2 50 rates; Norway and Sweed iron, 5c rates ; horse shoe iron, 3c. Horse Shoe Burnen & Perkins's per keg, ti 90; xnnle shoes, $1 per keg advance. Horse shoe Nails Northwestern, Globe and Putnam, per box, 14 50. Cast Steel Best American, per lb., 12c; spring steel, 6c; tire steel, 4c; toe calk steel, 5c; machinery steel, 5c. Nails S2 25. Miscellaneous Markets. Oils We quote: Linseed, raw, 4lc; boiled, 47c;lardoil. 658öc: miners' oil. 55rti65c: lubricating oil. 12a3Sc; straits oil, 55ä60c: benzine, 10 &l4c: eoal oil, Indiana legal test, 9V.10c; 150 degree test, lOJllc; water white, 15o degree, 14c. Tinners' Supplies We quote: Best brand charcoal tin, 1. c. 10x14, 12x12 and 14x20, 86 25; IX. lOx 14, 14x20 and 12x12, 25; roofing, !0, 14x20, g , 75; 20x28, Sil 50(S12 00; block tin. in pigs, 2Cc; in burs, 27c. Iron 27 B iron, 3.25c: 27 C iron, 6c; Juniata f alvanized, 50 per cent discount; refined, 50 and 0 per cent, discount. Sheet zinc, Gc. Copper bottoms, 22c Planished copper, 34c So'.der, 14 16c. LIVE STOCK. Union Stock-Yards, August 31. Cattle Receipts, 50 head; shipment. head. The oflerings were of common to medium grades, and mostly butchers.' The market was dull and hard to make sales at quotations. Some left over unsold. Choice shipping steers.-. 8 5 105 60 Medium to good shipping steers .. 4 30(4 N) Common to fairshippiug steers 3 50(1 00 Stockers. common to good 2 50(3 25 Good to choice cows and heifers . 3 40y.l 20 Fair to medium cows and heifers 2 753 10 Common cows and heifers 1 7'.2 40 Veals, common to good.......... 3 50&5 50 Bulls, common to good 2 00rä,3 00 Milkers, per head, common to good 20 00(445 00 HOGS-Eecelpts, 200 head: shipments, 200 head. But few on sale. Quality fair. The imirkct closed 5(il0e lower than Saturday, closing weak. Selected light -..S4 45fc4 Selected medium to heavv 4 355t4 45 Common to fair light .". 4 004 25 Grasscr 3 0tff4 00 Heavy roughs 3 403 85 Sheep ano Lame. Receipts, 200 head; shipments, 50 head. So lew here but little business transacted, and dull at Saturday's prices. Good to choice grades ,.?3 00(3 40 Common to medium grades- 1 75jy2 70 Spring lambs ..., 3 104 00 Bucks, per head 2 QQ&3 03 Elsewhere EAST LIBERTY. Pa.. August 31. Cattle Active and unchanged for good grades; common dull at a decline oi 25c from last week; receipts, 3,314 head; shipments, 1,23 head. Hogs Dull and slow; Philadelphias, S4 754 80; Yorkers. S4 ww 1 W; grassers. S4 40i.li; receipts, 8,100 bead : shipments, 3,soo head. Sheep Active and a shade better than last ween, receipts, 5,200 head; shipments, 1,800 head. BALTIMORE, August 31. Beef Cattle Market rather ovcrsuppied and some left over; best beeves. j5 :.'i-ifä.b 75: first quality. SI 2"5i 37Vö: medium. S3 5o'Vti : ordinarv, j2 M(a. Mot of the sa les w ere from S3 to SO 02J . Receipts, 2,175 bead ; sales. 1,40 head. . Swine Light supply and generhy fair demand. Receipts, ,".1:4 head. Quotations. SWn' H7!4. Sheep and ljrabs Receipts, 4,015 nead. Sheep, S2 4; lambs, tS(a,'y. NEW YORK, August 31. Beeves Receipts, 64 ear loads for our market and 27 cur loads-'r exportation. The feeling was tritle better. a:d the vards were cleared : extremes. S4 .V"a ."K) per cwt. lormuive steers: S3 .Wt4 'i0 for' Texas do., and $5 :V-(.i5 40 for fair to good Colorado do.; general sales of natives were at 8-j 2"'(. and of Texas at S3.fr5.Vt4. An exporrcr thought 2j ear loads of good arid prime steers at S5 70(i 25. shecj1 K'oceipns 70 car loads. Market dull at 2 :!(i4 öo per cw t. for sheep nJ SMff for lambs, with a eat load of choice wethers taken for exiMU tiuion at SI 87) Hops feoeipts, '.2 car loads. Market dull and wonk Ht SI Anci.i ir tw. KANSAS CITY, August 81. The Live Stock Indir- cator wr,s: . ... ..... ' .... t attle rieceiprs, neau: unpinvuis iuurwi s-ntiirHiv-i o 4 4 bend. Oniet and tinclianged : ex porters. S5 30M5 40; good to choice shipping, S4W (.5 20; common to meditim, $4 50(4 8-; stwkeis and feeders, S3 30(öi4 30; cows, $2 50G3 30; grass Texas steers, s.J'M-l 60. , Hop Koeemts. 4.4:!2 head: shipments (official Satunlav). 5.362 head. Weak and 5c lower: light and assorted, SI ooyt 40; heavy and mixed, S4 4 2 . shppn-Recciots. 149 head: shipments, 9S head Quiet; fair to good muttons, 52 50(j3; common to medium, 51 ,0(!i2 2o. ST. LOUIS, August 31. Cattle Receipts, 1,300 head: shipments, 1,000 head. The bulk ot the supply is of poor grades, which are not wanted, und transactions are slow: native shipping steers range from 51 50(fi5 50; native butcher steers, S3rts 3 50; mixed lots of cows, heifers, bulls, etc., $2 25 (ft 3 00: grass lexans, j .xitjii w; inuiau h.vi, Hogs Receipts, 2.200 head: shipments, 400 head. Market steady and stronger; packing, 4 A A' Ynrkpri. S4 4iii4.iO: butchers. S4 i0f,4 80. gheep-Keceipts, 1,200 head; shipments. 1,100 head. Good graues sieaay auuwauieu, um pooi stuft' verv dull; good to choice muttons, $2 7-V 3 50; common to medium, 2jj l; lamis,5J ou..j 4 00. TtT'FFAI.O. Ansrust 31. Cattle Receipts, 1,000 head: consigned through, r6 cars. Maraet dull anl 5(& 10c lower. efoot to choice steers. S" i-5 (in.; lair to good native shippiug do., 4 9."j(5PJ; medium to good, 53 Mi 15; stockcrs and feeder?, Sheep and lambs Receipts, c.,000 -head; con signed tlirOUirn, V cars, .uarsci 111 lair oeuuvuu , medium to pood, S3(i3 'i0; good to choice, S3 65; 4 ; extra, 4 10m4 25; good to choice Western, $! 25; Hogs F.eceiits, 10,000 head; consigne pthrough,

on, vuci;i o-j: onve on, zi 50(3 00; bergamot (Sanderson's) S2 25a 50; leraou (Sanderson's).

il .om2 00. Quinine P. & W.. 75ifc0e: einchoni

scj.-s-. j urieniiui Li(ic; tngusa Venetian red, by bbl., 'JVic; less quantities, 3ie. Iodine S4 00; Iodide potash, $3i3 2.". Cloves, 20(2"s:. Rhubarb.

wetast. lnaow-Kiass. 7U ana iuc: double. 75

73 cars. Market easier and V,ilf' lower; good to choice Yorkers, corn fed. 4 7"v4 si: graspers and stubble fed, t4 Wfai 75: gxd butcLers', ti 0.(54 75; thin grassy stock, 13 754 25 CHICAGO, August 01. The Drovers' Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 8.500 head: shipments, 2.100 head. Market stronger; shipping steers, S4 20tfit',; sto;kers and feeders. S2 753 !0; covs, bulls and mixed, fl t'Ofci.t : through Texas cattle steadier at S2 :tf3 so: Western rangers stronger: natives and half-breeds, 53 j04 5; cows, 52 50'j 3 '5. Hogs Receipts, 21.000 head; shipments, 6,000 head. Trading slow, 0il5c lower; roughs and mixed. St 75m4 05: packing and shipping, f4 15 4 r0; light weights, SI 0-"i4 TO; skips. U 75et3 75. Sheep Receipts. 4.tmo head: shipments, 500 Jiea l. Market weak; natives, J3ra4; Westerns, 52 (a 3 :a; Texans. 1 75Ä3. The Drovers' Journal's sjecial cablcgtata from Liverpool quotes Amirii-an cattle lc ir 10!) lbs. higher than last week and l1. higher than two weeks apo. The supply isliglit; best Americans sewing at 14c lressed.

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce Markets. I, CHICAGO. Aiyrest 31. The dav on 'change was o-jc of dullness, with prices ruling steadv at the regular session. There was an unusual dearth of rinvirs.nnd fluctuations were kept within narrow limits in 'onciucn-e: but in anticipation of large deliveries to-morrow, the feeling iu wheat on the afternoon board was (uite week. Wheat .cnoi lower, under heavv foreign cables and large receipts both here and at other points. The bears were very confident, and under large o.lcrings October sold off t8lc, but pmk1 purchasing caused a rally of 'v. fell off sliglniv and closyl on tlK' regular board at about Saturdav's ligures. .rn was steady throughout Uie entire session, showing a range of less than 5c for the leading future. The tone jf the market was dictated largMv by wheat The receipts were large and helped to create an easy feeling. Cats ruled modcratelv active and easier. The August deüvcrv ocned about stea iv at 25c, fell off to 24. under a lack of demand fr m the shorts. Provisions ruled ijiiiet and ea-y. anl chwed loMer than on satunlav. Flour ui.'-t and um hanged. W heat Opened er.sv. and sold off :!,c owing to an increase of neiirlv 7no (km) bushels in the stock at New York, but rallied V under good buying, fell back '.. fluctuated and cloel 's undir Satunlav. '.sales ranged: 'I he market opened easy and sold off "i uiu liein niinri'v, raiiiel ;..c, ai.d cloved steady at :,fa'..c under Sat unlay; ash, 43!4c; August, 42ia43r;io, closed at 434c; September, 42;;ft43,-.i, closed at 4 ; 4:!' ,c; Oettv Ix ". 4Jf42,,.c, ciOM.'d at 4J'4c: Novemla-r. r, Wm-, cloM.tl at 3:!4'a:ft'vc. dats Quiet and dull, with the August oj.tion weak and closing 'ic lower; cash, 24 V: August, 2ll1,'.24:Bc. chised'ät 24'.jc; September, 24'iöi.24"v, losed at 2!!:.c; October. J4;'4'24;fc. cicwi at 2l7rc. Kvi steadv: No. 2, oti'-jjc. Fliuseed-Kiisier: Xo.'l, SI 17',. Mess Tork (Opened weak and Hk lower, declined 7'rai0e additional, rallied T'-fdUH- and closed steady; cash. S jsk.iS s.; SepteiiiU-r, Js70'S , closed at 5 75m 8 77' ?; October, 5- 75(is 85, closed at ?s sj'.Yfth 5: NovemlKT. s 70rts s0, closed at js 77Jtr,s n. lard Ruled weak aifl 5't7'.ic lower early, rallied 2' at'c and closed steadv :ash. SO 17' fiC20;Scptem!if,ti l-Vuf. 2o.t-loH'lat 5; 12'. 6 20; tJctolier. s'. 20m6 25. cl.sel at 6 22,.n'i 2"-: November, So löö 20. closed at i 1 7 ''.,' u Boxed Meats ;uiet: dry salted shoulders, .; K"fTt i kj ; short rib sides, 5 erti5 5; short clear sides. SO (a6(5. On the Ilrodu e Exchange: Butter In gooi '.eniand : ercarnerv, l6 äjo,': dalrv. H'dlTc. Eggs-Firm: 12.'.'.3'. I:eceipts-Flour,8,0ti0bbls; wheat, 37,ti bu.: corn, 246.1x10 bu.: oats, 2!i bu.: rye, 10,'jo bu.: bariey. n.ih bu. Sh.'pments Flour, 5.0IO bbl. : wheat. 70.UO bu.;coiu, 432.000 bu. ; oats, 252.tjo bu. : rve, 2.O0O bu. : barley, none. Afternoon Board Wheat a shade easier and 'Jc lower. Corn steady and 1 e higher. Oats easv and ',( lower for August. 1'ork -5c lower. Lard unchanged. NEW YORK. August 31. Flour Rtee!rf. lO.fVtt bbls.; exports, 5,oj:s bbls.: a iittie more active prices: sah-, Ii'.VjO bbls.; sujerrir.e Western and state, n (i- .; common to choice extra St. Louis S3 4(u5 50. Wheat Lower: options closed firm: receipts, 215,420 bu. : export, lio.roi busales, X.7S4.U00 bu. of futures and Us.noo bu. of sot; No 2Chiei!t:o. N,'h$s,! niloat; No. 1 hard. Ü2c; ungraded red, sjs'.i..; No. 3 rel." 8n; steamer No. 2 red, s7'ie: No. 2 red. '.iKi'.d'c elevator; No. 1 W hite. joc: No. 2 red, September, isijg Mviy.JC, closing atvi vc; octoter, '.'.;vi'.3;:,e, closingat RlJc: November, VSraVr.. closing at ttVic; December, '., 't()-c, closing at 'J7l..c; Januarv, '.'tfti'.ie. closing at W'.jc: February. 51 oo,'!,; March, 51 e2-. Com Lower: closing steadv; re ceipts. 22-Viuo bu.; exports. I3'i.7.v bii.: sales. 0'.H'.,0(.i(j bu. of futures and l'.2.ooo b. of epot end to arrive; ungraded, 5la52le: No. 2, olru lVic elevator, .2 c,c afloat, ole c. i. and f.: ungraded yellow. 54c: No. 2 Aupast, 51 r, hXMc closing at 5ic; September, Ö' .'35l '!.i' closing at "oji.c: CX-töber, öO'w .lc. closing at 504c: November, .Vr,1 4 ft 51c, closing at 50c: December, 4(. c. Cats Lower and falrlv active; receipts, 403,i'. bu.: exports. :i, si:, bu.: mixed western. :r2os :Vlc; white do., ;(U42c. Sto'k of grain in store August 2!: Wheat, 5,s27,115 bu.; corn, 2-s,3st; lu.; oats, 1.552.94'J bu.: rye, 2.61K) bu.; malt. U7.0td bu.; peas, 16.562 bu. Hay Steady but rather quiet: snipping, 51. eonee spot i:r; Kio nrm at S'c: options mcxlcrately active: sales, 13,7"0 bags; September, C.f-oc: October, 6.s0rtu.8"c; November, fi.s.Ys 6.'.tc ; December, 6.W1 6.1'5c ; Jauuar-, 6.!5c ; May, 7.20c. Sugar Firm and iiiet; rehned less active; whiteextra "C,"' iPtb 1-Vita1: powdered, v'hC7. Rice Siendy and quiet, petroleum steadv :C lined closed at 51 01. Tallow Firm at 101 1-1 I'm'. Tur pentine Quiet at 3-V. Eggs Firm, with a fair inquUv. Pork Dull and easier: mess, spot. 510 00(ilO 05 for inspected and 5'J 75fal0 00 for 1111inspecteI. Lard Dull and heavy: western steam. t6-5; September, 5i 45fft'fi6 50; October, j 52'n ti .7; November, Sj 4s; nccemuer, ?o 4s(ah je; January, 0 v.frt 57; city steam, 5 45. ButterFirm and in 'fair demand: Western. '.:22l:;e. Cheese Firm and in good inquiry. Other articles unchanged. ST. LOLiS, August 31. Flour Fairly active and low grades firmer, but prices unchanged. Wheat Very unsettled, and the bulk of trading consisted in changing from October to more deferred months; market sold up ? 4 (frolic early, declined ("i-'s.c, advanced again v. fluctuated and closed '(ice above Saturday; No. 2 red, cash, 8.s-;;!ve; September, ssa, closing at tstc: f)ctober, PKii'.'lc, closing at !il:!ebid; November, 93Jifi .3j c, closing at e?:le. Coru Verv slow but not materially changcl: No. 2 mixed, cash, 40y'41:c; September, :KiTsyl0c; vear, XftWAc. closing at W-4c. Oats slow and i(e lower; No. 2 mixed, cash, 22,423,c; August, 22? ;c; September, 22?;r22'4e: year, 22c. Rye Dull: 5:!c asked. Lead Dull; chemical hard, 54 10. gutter steady ; creamery, P.2V: dairy, 12HlSe. Eggs Firmer: 1 2c for fresh. Flaxseed Steadv at 51 15. Hav steadv anl iu good demand; best grades timothy, 5!0c12. Bran Mixed lots, at the mill and on the cast track, 60m tile. Cornmeal Dull at 52. W oo'. Strong, with an urgent demand and light offerings. Provisions steady and firm w ith a good job demand for meats, pork ?9 50. Lard 50 12'$. Bulkmeats Long clear, 55 70: short ribs, 55 w: short clear, 5; 10. Bacon I-ong clear, 86 I"n6 25: short rib, S) 40 ati 50: short clear, SO 65a6 75. Hams 810(al2. Receipts Flour, 4,000 bbls. ; wheat, 87.000 bu. ; corn, 111.000 bu. : oats. 58,000 bu. : rve, 7.000 bn. ; barley, 2.W0bu. Shipments Flour, 15.000 bbls.; wheat, 9,000 bu. : corn. 203,000 bu. : oats. 92,000 bu. ; rye. l.COO bu.; bsrlev, none. Afternoon Board Wheat Firm and unchanged. ( oin Easy. Oats Barely steady. PHILADELPHIA, August SI. Flour Quiet ; Minnesota spring patents, S v5 "0. Wheat Firm, but quiet; No. 2 red, August, ki'.osc; September, tüy:.(ä ssc : October, W .z: November, W!4 latric. "Corn Dull ami weak: No. :! yellow. .2c; tteamer No. 2 mixed, 51'.e; No. 2 hih mixed, f2Q52;ic: No. 2 mixed, 5o14t5I,i.c; No. 2 mixed. August, 0(va."jOJ-.,c: September, M.;. V)!.U': October. .50( .".OVic : November. 4,.i),iM'e. Oats sjvt No. 2 white strong and advanced 7'vc, under manipulation against August shorts; lower grades ju'-ct; futures beyond this month dull, but steady; new no grade. 2; new rejected white. 2,t32c: new No :! w hite. :?2c: No. 2 white. August, :52c: Septemlier. 32,i.(n32'.,c; October, 32? .(.'c; November, :;2r.3::c. Provisions In fair jobbing demand. ' lVef-Citv family, fK'r bbl.. 512 5n,''l3: do. packed. Sil :ocU2: do No. 1 mess, $10 ."iOf..ll. lork Mess, new, 510 50i21 ; do. prime mess, 10. Hams smoked, per lb., 10(- 12c. 1 jird-Sieady ; city refined. 7 25: lo. steam. 56 65: lo. butchers', 1msc. .(; 2-". Butter Steady, but dull. atO.a J-'c. Fts Firm; fresh stock scarce: extras. l.i''.17e. Cheese Firm and in fuir Icmand: Ohio Hats, choice. 7fti71i'e: do. fair to prime, bl. 'r!ic. Reopjr.ts Flour, 20.000 bbls. : wheat. 40. v bu. : corn, ::2.ood bu.; oats. 40.000 bu. Shipments Wheat, 2.000 bu.: corn, 12.000 bu.: oats, .,ooo tu, NEW" ORLEANS, August 31. Flour Quiet and hoic... Si im: fancv. S4 50: extra fancy. S4 SO; Minnesota patent process. $5 40: winter u hent oateiits. S i 40. Corn Dull and drooping; mlTwl 54c? vi How. 55fti56e: w hite. .VJi Vk1. Oats tjutet and "weak: in sacks, choice Western, :s!c: viTor :W' Inriiniml Ouiet and UUchllUgvd at 52 "A. Hav I'ull and nominaly uuchanged. Pork Quiet; 'but steady at 5'. 87V4. lard tMiet an.l weak; reiined tierce, 56 50. Bulkmeats ouiet but steady; shoulders, $4 30: long clear, fill- ilPtr rih. S3 62'4. Hams Choi-e sugarcured, canvassed, 11JillaC Coffee Quiet but steady; Rio cargoes, common to prime, 7 14 fsrc. Sugar Steady ; centrifugal off white. 6;ifmVc; primevellow clarified. 05 c: w-onds, fr's'. Molasottou seed Oil Dull and unchanged; prime, 27(fi2sc: summer yellow, u-Jic; cake, 2ic i. o. o. rrvtMVXATT. Acust "1. Cotton Nominal middling, IC,., Flour Quiet; family, S:l 90" 2: fancy, 51 :HV!4 60. Wheat Steady; No. 2 red, 8!" '.De: receipts, 11,500 bu.; shipments, 9,."00 bu. Corn Weak and lower: No. 2 mixed, 46,4t 16'c. Oats In fair h?mant nl tirni; No. mixea. e .(a26c. Rve Dull; No. 2, 5vV.c; Barley Dull; evtr o. a fall. 8.5c. rork-r irm at t'J m. Lra d at V, 15. Bulkmeats Firm; ..rm'Ar.r i T", bort ri bs. SI SO. Bacon Steadv; I t,bou)'kns H -5 6hor ril"S w 45; short clear, 5i 75.

august. '."fu ,'., c.o.a at ."V; sincmbcr, 7!',iso,,-. 1 scl at 7!V; October. l' Ss1, clcsod at slj'; Noveinl-r. s-msj1 .,, 'clöetat s:Tr,sjc; No. 2 spring, 79'.,' 7v;4i; No. 3 spring, " No. 2 red, M.e; No. 3 red. 8iv. Corn Ruled

ses ejuiet aua unciraugeu; ecu mi una. .im".i to good common, Uh.'i22c; fair to good, 2'.(a2"c; prime to strictly prime, 2tifi :13c. Rice In fair .i..r,,u,i.l l liisiHiia onlinarv to prime. 4,-i('ic.

.'.CXMto bbls.: shipments. 8'.t.51l idls 'i-hanem.

VI, 111 bbls.: clearances. 3.44S. "0 M.ls. NEWT Y'ORK. August 31. Petroleum w-n w-ealr this forenoon, and after onennig iinchanced r. 51 Ol7,., sold dow n to 51 TO,' t. Most of the business t tnei'.ay was done at a little above i oi.aml he market close! about steadv at Sled'... SkIcs7,'H,(m0 bbls, Cotton. ST. I.OUiS. August ::i. Cotton Oni.-t? nU. dling. l"hc; sales. 5 bales; receipts, 13 bc.lct: shipments, none: sKM-k, 2.010 bales. MEMPHIS. August::. Cotton Quiet; middling, V: receipts, a bales: shipments, '.t'2 Utlcs; stock, 1,72 bales; saks, unimisjrtaut. NEW ORLEANS. August .".:. Cotton n iet and steady : net receipts, l,2i2 bale: gross, l.säi. oaies: saies, :;,ouo naies; stoct. li.7-ii bales. NEW YORK. August 31 .-Totton-The Tost itl its cotton review says: Future deliveries advanced sixu 2-HHJe. later mouths 4 to 5-lWk'. but at the third all enly :'O0 lalcs Januarv were sold 1 1 i, . . ........ a .... ..- .... . . i :.-; iwj .uiy at lu.jta', ana 'o Mny at iii.j.c. Futures clos,.,i weak; Septemla-cr. 5-iuie: balanctj 1 live lower than last Saturday1, sales 25,000 bales.. Dry Goods. NEW YORK". August 31. Drr Goods genta have advanced the price of New York mills 5-4. and langdon 76 to 8c. and Langdon B. to vo or Ac. The jobbing trade started off very well today, and a good icmand has prevailed. "Flannel arc doing well, and stott's f rcizes and other stvlcs are sold ahead at the advance iu prices. Whisky. CINCINNATI. August 31. Whisky Scarce: of fered to arrive at 51 i. CHICAGO. August CI. Whiskr-DuU and nomi nal. BT. LOUIS, August 31. Whisky-Steady at 51 13. NEW ORLEANS. August CI. - Whisky -Un changed. Fatally Shot by the City Marshal. Epecial to the Sentinel. Brazil Ind., August 2!. An affair which cast an unwonted gloom over our city occurred on out streets to-day. A man named Aaron Varuer became engaged iu an altercation will) some one on our street. during which he displayed two large revolvers. For this he was arrested and taken be lore the Mayor and fined and given in charge of the City Marshal, Halte Henderson, and together they were searching for some iriciid of Varuer's who would either stav the tine or furnish the money with which t pay it. when artier undertook'to escape. Afterca'.liu!; n bim to halt the Marshal owned fire upon him. and tue fourth shot took effect, passing through the body, making its exit near tue nipple, thus making a wound from which he will certainly die. He was taken to the Long House and given in charge of Drs. Smith and ulas-go. who consider the ase hopeless. pin ion is divided a to whether the oflwer wss justifiable in shooting. He is a man of quiet and unpretending demeanor and was much, shocked over the unlooked for result of his shxting. Varuer has no known relatives, and was receutlv discharged from the regular army for gen eral disability.

CARTER'S . iflVER PILLS.

S-eV Headache trd relievo til the trebles !ndCcnt to n bilious f tateof the eystem, euch as Dirtiness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress afterecting, Pda ia the Side, tz. While their moatrarjuahieEuccLsaLiabccaehovra In curing Hcaaarte, yrt Carter's UttleLIwPrP?iaTrntr!r iluable in Conslipction, curing and prevtnt.ng tbisannoynrr complaint, white tbey also correct 'lcl:Mrocra'cf tho stomach, atimulat th river Md regulate the bowels. Even il lliey only cuiii (HHÄ Ache they would be almost priceless to thope who faüor from this distressing complaint ; bot .fort atately their goodness does not end here, and tboe who once try them will find thes ltttl puls yalutble la so many ways that they will not bo wjUnfj, to do without them. Bat after all akk ce&a Is the bane of so many Etc that here is wber WS make our great boast. Our piila cur it wfcila Cthers do not. Carter's Littls Liver Pills art rery smanana very easy to take. Ons or two püls make a oosis. Thej are etrictly Tegetable ami donotgrpeoc purge, but by their pentla action please ail wM use them. Iu vials at 3 cents; five for U Sokl by dmggieta everywhere, or Bent by soail. -, rTrrnn hedicixk cone York cut; AluhLiheOceahSteameRvv To and from Britain and ail parts of Europe. QUEBEC ROUTE, shortest Of all. cmootn inland saiUng for two day. Passage Sil ClS--es. Twenty-ticht first cbs steamers. AcCMH moditior.i iinsurpasd. Weekly sailings. ALLAN f CO., Gen. West. Ajerta, No. 112 La Salle Street, CiüCACä Chat. J. Sundell. Man.cer