Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1885 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 0, 1885.

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DCIS KOT CONTAIN AHX05U; m BTUJxmjua has ncvcr es qresroincv la ikOcii hemp fcr quarter cf century It ZtaS flood tit eensamsrs reilablo ttt THE TESTCFTHE GYE& v PEICE BAKING P01TDER CO; i It. Price's Social naknz Efflsc Dr. Prlcrt Lup-lb Yeast Gems 1 er ZJcLt, Healthy fimd, Tfca Beat Cry Ecj ImiI IA Uaa World. FOR CAIE BY CRCCER9. CHICAGO. " CT LOUIS SPECIAL MOST PERFECT MADE Purest and strongest Natural Fruit Flavors. Vanilla, Lemon. Orange, Almond, Kos, etc., flavor as delicately and naturally as the fruit. PRICE BAXIKG POWDER CO., CHICAGO. CT. LCriS. A GIGANTIC SWINDLE. Ttree Indiana Township Trustees Charged with Issniis Fraudulent Warrants. The Aggregate Will Foot Vp n Quarter a .Million Canada Said to be the I'reaent Abiding Place of the Alleged. Delinquents. of Vim f.n VF, Ind.. Sept. ."). A thorough investigation of the Townsnip Trustee swindle, as per-1-etrated in Pa vies uuty, twenty miles east of this city, reveals the most astounding official corruption and rottenness ever recorded. Rumors Late been rife in Wash i opt on that all was not rfcfct ith the affairs of Township Trustees C H. Brown and John (Jrinisley, and the.-e rumors became so general that some of the bondsmen of the Trustncs petitioned to be reloaded. There are three Trustees involved in this matter Charles H. Brown, of Washington Township; John Cri'msley, of Pteel Township, arbi John Clarke, of Karr Township. It is said the Trustees would issue long-time warrants on their townships, drawing x per cent, interest. These warrants or orders arc the same as a note made tavable at hank, and on their face show that thev are executed by the Township Trustee tothe holder in consideration of a certain amount of money paid the Trustee for school supplies. A Trustee huds no trouble in uispoMng of these warrants. It is said that the three Trustees mentioned have 1 nut iced this came to perfection, and scores of these warrants have tieen issued, put upon the market and gobbled up by money-Ieuders. The Township Trustee have all cone to Canada. Days will elapse before the full extent of the villanics will be known. THE A Mot" ST JNVOI.VKD. If the warrants are legal Daviess County is ruined : If not and the question is a tine iioiut in law to be settli-d then scores of capitalists in InUlHIiapUU, ' llirUKII, I-O'llS. I lllCHlUail. mi'l throughout the Middle States are out of pocket It is estimated that warrants on Washington Township have been issued to the amount of over ..,uu aithougn some claim twice that amount Steele Towuship S'jO.OOO, and Barr Township siO.ooO. The Jennings County Bank n ortn ernon, noirts sh,:juo oi these warrsnts: Stanton J. Feel le, of Indianapolis, has S.'.0O0: a Bedford bank SI.OOO; Thomas C. Day, of Indianap olis, sitj.ouo; s. v. Harding, ot Seymour, fTOO: hurles iuinsrer, of Seymour, it is rumore.l. has So2.iou; an Indianapolis jewelry firm 1 1,300. There in ao an order foriVaj in De Kalb County. There are a large number of these warrants h;M in tfco diflereni cities mentioned. Mr. J, 2J. O Xeal, an aiH.rney at asntrjrton. rrtlTrtltfs that the swin n i.i iu von e more man ewo iu the three l',iiSii:j's, AV.TIörS lNQriREES, ("ouaty Atnlitor Ijivelle toi! your correspon'l--nt Um lav that he had received scores of letters frm cnpitrtlists, statins that they had been ottered warrautson the townships nam eil from all ivr the states of Indiana ami Illinois. The county Commissioners met to-day at Washington and decUreti the ottice of Charles Brown vacant. They have not taken aetiou on the two remaining townships. A peculiar feature in regard to Brown's speculation is that he leit enough money in bank ia Washington to sqn re up legitimate township busine's. a balance of lcin2 there 0U ileposit The last heard if Brown be was in Boston Sunday, and in Canada Monday, where later in the week he met his wiie. He isonlv twenty -six years old. Aside from the issuing of township orders. Clarke, of Barr Township, was short in his aocouuts iouo. SAD LIFE Of m (leorgia. Woman Ieertet Wedding Day. on Uer Newman, ct., Sept. 5. In a small cabin near Fayeeville lives a female hermit, Mi3 S'arah LanIreau. She Is fiity years old, and for thirty-five jears has uccupiol her present abode, refusing all association with people around her, and living in the rudest manner, she belongs to one of the riebest families in .Southern Georgia, and thirtylive years ago was one of the belles who graced Savannah society. She was sought in marriage by a young gentleman of that city, and the arrangements for the wedding were elaborate, lit r toilets were ordered from New York. On the appointed night she was doomed to disappointment, for the groom came not. When the news was received next day that he had eloped with a lady who was visiting a: his father s house it found the disappointed bride at the point of death. She recovered, however, and with a strong w ill. which had characterized her life, she declared her purpose to live as a recluse. Thus she has lived ever since, stoutly refusing aid or comfort. Only once did she hear of hcrrecrcnt lover that he had entered a Georgia regiment lnring the war and was shot dead before Petersburg. In his coat pocket waa found a picture of the girl whom he had so wronged. LYNCHED. Sellers, Who Mnrdered Young Maines, of Knoxtille, Tennessee, Strang I'p and Ilia Body IUddled With Hüllet. KNOxviixr, Tenn., Sept. 5. -Tuesday morning last K. A. Maines, a traveling salesman for a f rm in thii city, was found dead near the city, with a bullet-hole in hi head. Lee Sellers, & noted character, was arrested on suspicion. Last night at 11 'cIo k about twenty business and professional men, masked only with handkerchief, went to the Jail and demanded admittance. They were rePisvd. Three shots were fired and a mob of -riU) Kta rushed noon the jail, broke open the outer

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dor.r. secured the tcvand took Lcc Sellers out to

the miüdl of the county bridge. To the lemamt lor a c rife-sion, he answered : '! have uoihing to say." They then swung him from the bridge. Several shots were tired into his body. (Intltf way be cut one ox the mob seriously and tried to cut his own throat. He was not bandenned. and as soon as the noose bey an to tighten he climbed up hand overhand and gained the top. He crawled aloug to the crtss-lems to one side of the bridge. While he was crcsingat least titty shots w?re nred. none of thera with fatal effect, "lie rose to bis feet and veiled tl the top of his voice: -My friends, come t ice! I ra murdered! Come quick!" The wounded man then lay down u a sleeper and several mere shots were rired. but none of them could hit him in a vital point. Kunnerswere sent to the citv for Udders and another rope. The T . . . . . ... . crowd onteriv. unl out lew people ouisine oi those Inn Heated knew aurthiiiK about it Youne men at a ball left dancing and followed the masked men in swallow-tails. After the lad ders were brought two men climbed up to the top strnivers to readjust the rope. eiiers had taken the rot-e from around his neck, and begged the crowd to kill him and end his sulleriugs. The men started up to take htm down. He lost his hold tin! feil in the e-lge of the water, eighty feet lietow. He has not loen found yet. At the very last be protested Ins inno-eiiee. Maines was kr.own to have ft large sum of money on his ter-s-on. and it was shown verv conelusively that he had I fen I milled bv Sellers to a remote spot and kuled. Maines was very popular and was eufi;gcd to le married. SENSATIONAL CONFESSION. A Man Ijing of CouMiniption Confesses Comuiittiitg a lurder for Whirli His LI rot her is serving Term in the Penitentiary. Hamilton. (.. . ;.u "..a confession wv.s made to-night which prove that John MeN'eal, nowserving a five years' s-.-nteuce for iiiaiu-laughler, is an innocent mr.n. Chriiuias eve. W ft young man by the name of Scott w.is murdered in College Corner, this county, lie had ju-tcotae here from Virginia to x i-1 1 his uncle, ami while in town with his cousins was encaged inaqnarrel bv the McXenl bovs. Scott was so badly cut that he died in a few davs. John McNeal was nrrcstel c hiiTLed w ith murder and indicted in the first de gree. There was no direct evidence that MeN'eal had done the rutting, and no knife was found either about the scene oron his person., In his drunken talk he had told the doctor and others that he had done one man nn, and if they bad not got his knife away he would have done up an- . . - . v. . . . ... i . . , r . V : ...., uner. t pou iiie'se sutiviueiu juuii .nt.imi found cuiltv of manslaushter and narrowly missed leing sent to the penitentiary for life. The following well known men found him euiltv: K. W. Wade, John A. stomiker. Joseph W. Nichols. J. II. Harkrader Wm. '1 hompsou, D. M. Line, I'M Murphy, Joseth D-.u llnian. harles Knicker, deorge IVekett, Henry Hall and Martin Weaver During the trial and alter McNeal stoutlv protested his innocence. He was sentenced bv Judge Hume to serve live vears, his hist words to sherin" St. Clair being that he was innocent. Shortly after this tight. Patrick MeNeal, a younger brother, who was also in the row, was taken sick. His disease developing into consumption. He seemed worried and troubled. and the dread disease rapidly drew" him on down. until he is now on his death bed. Yesterday the young man sent for o.x-1'roseeutor Neilan, who went tin to-night to him. Patrick McNeal con fessed to being the one who ucd the knife on Scott and did the kiiliiii;. The confession was reduced to writing and signed. The story Mas a revelation to the prosecution who convicted MeNeal, as such a thing was never for a moment dreamed of. Cowhides the Wrong Man. Vnapiila, X. Y., Sept. 5. I'eople here have betn on tiptoe of expectation since Saturday to know what the Board of Kducation would do iu the case of R. F. Sullivan, of Syracuse, who was appointed principal of the Academy and who was publicly cowhided by S. A. D. Hanchett. of New York. Mr. Hanchett called on Mr Sullivan, at the t'nadiila Hotel, w here the latter was re siding with his w ife, and after conversing w ith them the two men walked out. No sooner were thev on the street than Mr. H.-uichett drew a cow hide and severely chastised Mr. Sullivan, sayins as he did so: -Take that, you rascal. Yon w ill not soon' forget mi'." Mr. Sullivan was called nion by the Board of Education lor an explanation ot the atlair, and produced the follow ing letter from Mr. Hanchett: Mis. St i.i.ivAN I sincerely regret mvattaek upon you at l uudilla on Saturday last. You are not the man I supposed you were, and meeting von while under the intliience of intense excitement, caused bv a personal misfortune which I erroneously at tributed to you, I made the attack, which I humiy ioiopize tor. s. A. l. hanchett. Halt street. New York. September 1. lsx. Yesterdny the Aradamy opened with Mr. Sulli van as principal. Three Small Hoys Shot While Stealing Melons. Dav ton, f )., Sept. 5. A case of a farmer shooting small boys occurred here yesterday afternoon. Willie Barnhart, Walter Cusiek and his brother Jesse, aged respectively ten, eleven and twelve, entered William Kimball's melon patch, evident ly for the purpose of stealing a melon, when Kim ball, taking a ilouMe-barrcled gun, pursued the bojs. They ran. but he followed, and when near enough It-can bring on the lads. Willie Baruhart fell at the lirst shot. He. mauaireJ to set over the fence and out on the road, when another farmer, on his way to liw city, picked him up. He had twen'y-n'cn huge sized shot in his back and neck. Tie is stjil alive though iu a critical condi tion. Both the Cusiek loys were also shot, but arc not fatallv injured. 8ix shot struck Jesse iu the bat k of the head, but did not penetrate the skull. Walter has five shot in the fuee ami three In the riant shoulder. Kimball has lecn arrested. He was caught in his melon patch w ith his double-barreled gun over Iiis shoulder, await ing more letinis. ""Then Baby was iick, we gave her CASTOEIA. When she waa a Child, she cried for CASTOEUL When she became Mm, she clung to CASTORI A Wien ehe had Children, she gave them CASTX Shot and Killed His Neighbor. Grf.exvili.e, O., Sept. 7. On Satuntaj night John I "ssick shot ami killed "William AVi.se. Ks-sick. while in his back yard, heard his w ife scream in the house. Entering, he saw William Wise, a neighbor, run out at the front door, seizing a Phot-gun, lie hr. t and sent the charge through iso s liody. Wise died at midnight. Before death !) de nied that he was at Essick's house with anv wrong intention. Medical science knowsatrue remedy whoii it fees it. It knows a bad one too. and isn't slow to rat) it on the knuckle. Where ver doctors have tried Athlophoros it ha won their favor. Dr. J. I.a Due, Denver, Miami Uounty, Ind.. 111 writing for an order of Athloidmros, savs: "My uncle, Ilev. Wil liam Cool, has trieil Atldophoros for Iiheuinatism, and it has helpeil him so much tliat inv mother, who has been a sutl'crcr for a long time, is anxious to try it." A Snow Storm at Dead wood. Deadwoop, Dak., Sept. G. The nnpleasnnt weather for the past two weeks culminated in a snowstorm yesterday. The thermometer has ranged from fifty to sixty degrees, and more or less rain has fallen daily. I he outlook for grain is gloomy in the extreme. Four-fifths of all crops are cut, and the bulk is lying on the ground, heatingand growing. Much that is stacked is being destroyed, even for feed. Little or no threshing has been done yet, and it begins to look as though there would be none to thrash. The farmers are greatly discouraged. The chance concoctions of ignorant men have sometimes brought disrepute not only on their own worthless medicines that deserve no credit, but sometimes with much injustice on really reliable prepara tions, toadies should not hesitate about Mrs. I'inkbam's Vegetable Compound, for this remedy has been tried, proven, and praised for years. Striking Miners. PiTT-Bi -no, Sept. 7, There is no change in the situation of the river coal miner's strike to-day. The miners in the Fourth 'Fool are still working, and all mines but four are closed in the three lower iKXLs. Tamps are being established by the miners at various Kims along the river, and every fflort will made by the strikers to induce those working to come out. For a mild and sure stimulating Iron Ton ic, acceptable to every age in life and always sure to do good, use rwchols Hark and Iron.

FINANCE AND TRADE.

MONEY AND STOCKS. New Tork Financial Market. KEW YORK, Sept. ".Money On call easy at 1 5Ui per cent. Prime Mercantile Fa per 1Q5. Foreign Exchange cjuiet at 4.S-3 for sixty days and 485 for demand. The total sales of stocks to-day were 297.P11 shares, including Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, &H0 shares, ; Erie, 4,00; Kansas and Texas, 4.Z2Ö; Lake Shore, 3J.0O0; Louisville and Nashville, 9,001; Northwestern, 27.77 ; New Jer sey Central, ls.218; New Y'ork Central, 11,300; Pacific Mail,4,CVi7: St. Paul, 4!',V0; Texas Tacific, 3,253; Union Pacific, lti.&lö; Western Union, 17,42V, Northern I'acitic, 5,ÜC"J; Oregon Transcontinental, Government Bonds Were dull and strong. There were no sales of Stete bonds at the Ex chance. Ballway bonds were only moderately active to day. The total sales were only 51,3."x3,000, of which Erie seconds contributed $016,000. The Chairman of the Denver and Rio Grande Reorganization Committee announces that -ommittee has a majority of the consolidated bonds dejositcd i n iondou, Amsterdam ana mis citv, tne amount m London being about eo.tnn): in Amsterdam between SJ.OUO.ueu and So.uoo.K'O, and in this city f l.OoO.Ow. A majority of the general mortgage bonds are also deposited in Amsterdam at the disposal of the committee, and it is expected that a limit win soon te nxe i ny tne committee for the receipt of securities from parties w ho desire to participate in the reorganiAition. T he developments of the pat week, iueiudingthe hcavx blink in freight rates, the bad showing of the companies reporting earnn gs lor the pu-t month, the demoralized condition ot tne c.wi trade and the threatened fühl between the West ern Union and B. and ., ail proved too much lor the bull operators in the stock market to-d iy. J here was a small oeeiine m tne opening quo tations this morning as compared with the tiual prices Saturday evening, wnicn was ionouea oy a decided weakness in tne wnoie list, nut especially in Jersey Central, and the grangers, with only a slight reaction, the market continued alive all day. The highest prices were generally at the opcuiug, and in the cases ot l nion I'acine. l-act-awanna, ana ixnnsviue ana asuvine tne lowesi prices were made about 1 p. m. During the next nour mere was a raiiy oi per eeui., om iu iuc Inst hour another break carried quotations down r'('v'"H per cent. The market closed weak. The heaviest declines were made by the coal stocks iK'laware and Hudson being down S'i per cent., Jersey Ccutral S, Ijtckawanna and Western 2' the Grangers and Northwestern losing; 2, St. Louis YJ4, and I'acific Mail l'. Union Pacilic was comparatively steady, and closed 1 higher than on Saturday. W estern Union and M., K. and T, are down l7"s each. C. C, C. and I. is also 2! lover. The total sales for the fovr hiutrs of business foot up 27'J.20J shares, an increase over Saturday's business td five hours of 1 lT.V.Ki shures. The market closed with tne following prices bll 3 per cent, bonds 10.1 t f ate Shore w tniteo states 4 s.-iu i.ouisvi. e s.asnv Unit'd States nev43..i2. ,I.onisv. ot New Alb. ao Pacific 6's of .12H M. & C. tirst pfd... Cent. Pacific firsts.M. & C. seconds Mem. & Charleston.Erie seconds Lehigh and Wilks... Louisiana consols... S) Minneap. b St. L, Missouri 6's St. Joe tt. P. & 8. C. firsts... .1Ü1 i DO ptd .11 I Missouti Pacific, 11 .12-2 (Mobile & Ohio .12 . 4i Morris & Essex 12ti . 4i'. N'ashv. & Chat......... 41 Tennessee 6's, old... Tennessee e's, new Tex. P. land grants 47'4 New Jersey ("entral 41 Pex. P. &. Rio or t." Norfolk & W. pfd.-... T.K Union 1'aeitic firsts.. 115 I Northern Paeilic I'Kl 0. P. land grants H7Y North. Pacific pfd C' , LT. P. sinking fund. .US Chi. & Xorthw n !.V; Virginia 6's 40 K'hl. & Northw'n pld.l2'4 Va.con.ex-mat.coup 4s'r,New York Central '4 Virginia deferred. i (Ohio Central. -4 Adams Lxpress 110 Ohio & Mississippi.. 01 1 - Allegheny Central O & M. pfd Ontario & Western.. (Oregon Navigation., 7.S Alton and Terre U A. and T. H. pfd 7 7? 1 :l American Express... Burl.. Ced. R. st N.. 9i Oregon Transcon.-.. 6." ! Oregon Improve' 4-'frt, Pacific Mall fv'i Panama trrlii Peoria. D. & K. 1- 4 Canada Pacific Canada Southern-... 4S 9H Central Pacific 13 Chesapeake & Ohio.. C AO. pfd firsts C. Si O. seconds 1 1 it: .... .. , 1 , 1 1 ' 13 I Pullman Palace t'ar-12Vi Mi Reading . 1 '4 1 1 Chicago & Alton 131 I Rock Island. ..7 C. t A. pfd... löO St. L. it San Fran..IM J.. B. A Q ...127T4 Do. . Pfd 1 ...... 332 V., St. 1 & i. u E., St. L, & Pitts C. St. L-Alltts pfd. ..1D0. first pfd.... 11J4 C, M. & St. P."26 2:1 41 80 98 10' C, M. & St. P. ptd....lll si. Paul. M. & M .W St. Paul b Omaha 'J9Vi t. Paul & Om pfd-.. m Texas Pacific VK Union Pacific-...." 47!Cin. San. fc CleveCleve. fc ColDel. & Hudson Del., Lack A West... Denver A Rio Gr Erle l V-,,1 IT. 8. Kx press . 54 Erie pid.M t'Mt Tennessee East Tennessee pfd.. 3- W., St. U& Pacific. i;:iiv.pid i-ii? a S- Wells A Kargo Ex.. 2 115 rort vayne. 13ili W. U. Telegraph 6'A Han. & St. Joe... Colorado Coal .. 15 j Han. ASL Joe pfd Harlem.- 2o Homestake- 17 Iron Silver... 10. Houston & Texas..... 27 'Ontario 25 Illinois Central 12!) QuicksilverI., B.tW 12'4!Do. pfd 2t; Kansas Texas 22'i southern Pacihc... Lake trie & West i Y,Sutro.... pi Foreign Money and Stock. LONDON. Seid. 7. ;t p. in. Consols '.-9 15-K fermonev: lOOiorthe account. Railroad Bonds -Erie, lt'S; do. seconds, t7',; Atlantic and Ureal western nrsts. .,1: do. seconds, t ana uan Pacilic. 4.; Illinois Central, 1:!5: Mexican, ordi nary, IS'.1-: St. Paul, common, "s'A: New York Central. IUI: Pennsylvania, 52; Reading.'.'. The amount of bullion withdraw n from the Bank of England on balance to-day was .T.2,000. PARIS, sept. ".Three per cent, rentes, Slf ."lOc for the account. COMMERCIAL. The dry goods market is reported in a flourishcondition and improving. Prices are about steady since the recent advance. Groceries are higher and fairly active except rice, which is dull. Sugars are still firm and scarce and arc being picked up lively at the heavy advance. Cheese Is c higher. Coffee remains firm. The market is full of inferior grades of lemons which are ruling lower, but good stock is yet held firmly with but little decline from last week's prices. There Is a good trade in leather and prices are firm and tending upward. Eggs have advanced lc per dozen. But ter unchanged. CRALX. We quote the following from the Board of Trade Circular: Wheat Local markets are 2c lower than Satur day, and the general tone of the market is weak. Our home markets are higher, comparatively. than other points, but local prices are explained by the fact that shorts are anxious to cover sales. Futures quiet with quotations weaker. Receipts of gradable etock light. Sales of No. 3 white on cs 11 at sCc regular. New York, Baltimore and t'htcago Jc higher; St. Ixuis Ve higher. Com Local prices about the same, with feeling shading off to weakness. Futures not wanted. Receipts fair. New tork c ofr; Baltimore un changed; St. Louis Va lower, and Chicago lie off. Oats Steady at quotations for choice grades. Sales of No. 2 white made after call at 2c f. o. b. The following table shows the amount of grain in store at this point: I Wheat Corn. Oats. Rye. Flevator A!i:w,,M 27.X-.S ru,s:y7 75,000 772 .V)0 Elevator B 95.000 W.OOl) 40.0001 5,000 Capital Elevator 5,000 western t-ievator......, Elevator D TotaL. 21,00; 2,000 S,OU0i... 2f2,94C. M.$W I17,ft;7 l:?J.500 21.200, 4H.400! 1. Corres p'g day last year, 3.000 The following table shows the receipts of grain at this polni for the past twenty-four hours: Received. Flonr, bbla., Wheat. bu. Corn, tu Oats, bu.... Rye. buM. 21.600 15,000 13,500 mm -assH Flonr, Grain and Hay. Floor Patents, ft 9035 IS; extra fancy, II 40(3 50: fancy, 14 154 25; choice. f3 90(34 00; family, 13 6533 80; treble extra, 12 8533 00; double extra, 12 65(32 80: extra. 2 50(32 CO; superfine, f2 253 2 S5; fine. 12 10Stf 20.'

Wheat We Quote: Bid Asked. No. 2 Med. ................. 85 track No. 2 Reo 84 track 85 No. 8 Red track 80 Rejected track : 7:V Unmerchantable,.-.. 65 track 67 Corn We quote: Eld. 'Asked. No. 1 white ..... . A.i'.i track 4 No. 2 white ... . 41 track 41 No. 2 yelQw.-...... 42-i track IVA No. 1 mixed M 42 track No. 2 mixed - 41 track 43 No. 8 mixed .- 40 track Sound Ear 42 track 4-i

Pfptemtcr.....- track October track

41 Asked. 21 i J." 20 Oats We quote No. 2 white Mixed Rejected mixed... Rejected white.... Bid. 27 K track trace track track track track 11 Unmerchantable 17 September 23.1 Rye No. 2 quiet; .V2c bid. Bran Steady; tli 00 bid. Hay Choice Timothy. 12 00 bid, held at ?13 00; No. X Timothy. SI 2 00 bid, held at 112 j0; No. 2 Timothy, til 25; no bid. CHICAGO MAr.KXTS. Furnished by H. E. Kinney & Co.. Grain and Provision Brokers, No. 9 Chamber oi Commerce. Sept. 7. Open'g. (Highst. 1 Lowest 1 Closing , 1 1

Wheatept S 77it 77j; 77's 77!i Oct. -S-'i 7'.)4 7s'ü Nov- H M-J-ii M's fcO-J Corn sept 4t; 4-i-Z XH 41, Oct 42- 42 ii 42 42 Nov- 40 40l4 :'47; 4't Oats Sept 254 254 2.5-. 25'i Oct 2.5 J 2J 258 Mav 2.t 2u 2 Pork Sept S K 8 8 s 8 . (Vt .... . S J W -j 8 Si Nov 8 SO 8 85 8 77 8 77 Lard Sent . 6 27 6 27 6 25 6 25 Oct 6 25 6 :W 6 25 6 27 Nov 6 22 6 20 6 20 6 20 Ribs Sept 5 7 5 00 5 Si 5 92 Oct 5 H7 & 17 6 '.2 & l2 Nov H5 5 i' j 5 3. 5 35

Receipts Hogs, 17.000 head. Car lota Wheat. 10'J; corn, 465; oats, 179. EXoLlSH GRAIN TRADE REVIEW. I.ONPON, Sept. ".The Mark Lane Express, in its weekly review of the British grain trade, says: Cold rains in some seetious and local storms in othtrs have delayed harvesting. The sales of English wheat during the past week were Sy,7u9 Ikariers et "2s 4d. against t'.2,."7: quarters at :11s ad during the same period last rear. The price of foreign wheat is unchanged. There has been a decline of t'd per quarter in the price of cargoes oil the coast. There were Is arrivals, live cargoes were sohl, six were w ithdraw n, and 13 remain, including one of California. About 20 cargoes are due. At to-day's market it was dillieultto sell wheat. Corn and oats were dull. Barley quiet. INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKETS. Dry Goods. PRISTS. . 6 jMerrlmac faney..... b ...... 6 .Uonestoga fancy - 5, . 6 Berwick fancy- 4 Windsor fancy.Pacific fancy...... Coeheco fancy Kichmona lancy 6 iBelmont fancy 4VJ hA W'ash'n'ton Ind. blue Hamilton fancyAmerican fancy- .... hy American Ind. blue- 61, American shirting Alien fanev 7 AiUiUU BU11U O.' dv, Mmpson b mining-... 6 Allen shirting - 4V Steel River fancy 5l-J Merrimac shining...- 4,Dunnell Iauey...-. b DRESS FABRICS. Pacific 4 poplin lus- 9 ülamilton 1 alapacas.8 Pacific i-ashm'rs....l0 iHamilton?! mix 10 Pacific ?4 Australian iTaci tic 1400 lawns I0f crape is iPacincorganny .n Pacific 6-4 A. C M...J Pacific Chambray 9 Pacific 6-4 E. X. cash18 Pacific cretonnes 8 Pacific 6-4 A. C. cash..22V I Pacific c. f. suitings. tili Manchester cash. .10 iPacinc percales .15 Manchester DeB-.ll Atlantic aiapaeas 10 Atlantic . L. cash.18 Parlfic nun's veil'ng.iej Arlington 42-in nun s veiling 32 Arlington gray cashmere 15 Atlantic F. cashm 22 BROWN COTTONS. Atlantic A Atlantic B 7 IBedfordR., SM Ci Hill's..., Mvstic River.... 6l4iYardstick h Tremont C C 74 Stark A 6 Saranack Lawrence L L.. Indian Head.... Conestoßa W..., Pepeerell R Pepperell F... ..fJ4,i'iieac - 7 KOOt A.V Massachusetts B B.. Windsor II Pcpperell 2-4.. . 16 Pepperell 10-4 13 BLEACHED COTTONS. AndroscogginX... ..7Vj Barker Mills ..7V4 Karwcll Lonsdale Aallardvale Mi Masonville Wamsutta 10 Fruit 01 the Loom.... HiH'8Semier Idem "' Farmers' Choice Blaekstone A A 7!i Dwight Anchor nope Fetchvizle Pepperell 9-4..., ,....6fi Pocahontas... 7 Chestnut Hill SZ 19 Lonsdale Cambric 102 reppereuiu-4...... 21 uustout 4V COTTON FLA SN ELS. B'n Bl'd B'n 6 r8V2 Tremont DL..... 6 Tremont F..., Tremont U... Tremont L.. Tremont B.... Tremont II 7 Tremont P. 8 Tremont A.. . 9 Tremont Y - 9g Tremont X 11 Nashua G .. Mi Tremont IN. 12V, Tremont 0 9 iKiierton u l..... fyt Nashua V 6 Nashua K....-... evi 7 KUertonCM Vt Ellerton (L. 8 iKUertoQ V... Vi Ellerton T.... 8?i Ellerton B ... .... 7 , .... W 91 KashuaT 7 Nashua D Nashua C...... 7J Nashua B 8 Nashua A S1 Nashua AAA.... Aj v lE.uvri'UU jt 3 g Ellerton Q 10 10" Ellerton P 10". ll4;EHerton O ll2 14 iEllerton N -12 ! x -1 1 . . r Nashua X. Nashua XX. 12s ei.VGHAMS, .. TT' W amsntta ti .. 7?4 Berkübire - 54 .. 7 iNormandie h ... Royal 8 .- 7 Renfrew dress 9 .. 7 Johnson buk fold..Amoskeag I .a 11 caster Suites Ulacgow lork White il'fg Co PLAIDS AND CUEVIOTS. Amoskesg 9 Alabama plaids Amoskeug fancy 10 Ixftiisiana plaids..... faies.. .....- r-vuiuws piaiis.... Otis b M 8 Xdinbure cheviots.Park Mills, 70 cheek.12j Everett cheviots Great Republic cheT. r-arx Mills, 8Ucneek...l Fxonomy check.... Otis check 9'Columbian... . sillamllton stripes DENIMS. ....10 Otis, A X A.... Otis B B Otis C C - 12 (Y'ork, bine -..14 ,.14 ...15 10 I York, slate. .. 9J;Y'ork, fancy...., ...14 .Oakland, A ...L!i Columbian ... 8 Bostou........ TICKINGS. ...13i'Ix!wiRton, 36.... ...11 jLewiston, 32..... ,..13'4'Lewiwton.30.... Amoskcag Everett Haymaker...... Amoskeag, A C A., York, JO in 13" lo,l4 Connestoga, B FCounestoga extra 124 Oakland, A Connestoga, C C A 12 lOakland, A A. 7 6RAIN BAGS. Amcrican 1 l'l MinuKVi..................... 19 Frankiinville ... 19 iIwiston..- .21 ,...22i,Ucorgla, A..... , .18 CAP.rrr chain. 18 'Coverlet Chain 20 -2 No. fKW Cotton 'arn10 . 20 ITwine.. 20 Stark, A. ..... White ........ Colored Candle Wick.-.. The Produce Market. Eggs raying 12c per doz., loss off; trom Btoi "' 'al;:c "Butter-"- Tcamcrr fancr. 27(51280: choice. 1JvH20c: dairy, selected, 15(416c; country fancy, 13c; fresh and sweet. 8iuc: low grades, siic per lb. Poultry Spring chickens, 9c; hens, Ue per ID. ; roosters. 4e; hen turkeys. c: torn turkeys, 7c; old geese, and well-leathered, per doz., $4 M; ducks, per lb. 7c. reatners rrime geese, jc; mixea aua uucks, m iC. KflgS 1 '1 Wool Bright Indiana, medium unwashed. 18c: for hesw merino and verv coarse. 15c: tub-washed. 25&27c; burrj-, trashy and cotted, I0(ii2c Tlie Provision Market. Below are the present lobbing prices: Smoked Meats, canvassed or plain (plain meats not guaranteed against skippers) S. C. Hams, "Reliable Brand." 15 lbs. average, 11c; do. 17 lbs. average. io?ic: do. 20 lbs. average, io'c: no. 22 lbs., and over, Vile; do. light averages. 10 lbs. llc; do. 12 lbs. average, liv..e; do. morgan St Gray's Brand, 15 lbs. average, lo'.c; do.l7'i lbs. average and over, 10 4c; do. light, average 10 lbs.. 1 lit Crtttarra Vtamm K'.. 1 1 u I . 1 a ' ' Piccir hams, "Porter Brand." ftc: California hams. Reliable Brand." 7.4c: English breakfast bacon, clear, "Reliable Brand." 10c; do. clear, "Porter Brand." 9c: tngiisn lüouiaers. "Keuauie Brand. 12 lbs. average. c: do.. English shoul ders. 15 lbs. average, 74c Dried beef, "Porter Brand," 13)ic Bacon Clear sides, light or medi um wt.. 7V: do. backs, light or medium wu, 7c: do. bellies. 7?4e: d-. French flitch. t;'4c. D. a and Tickled Meat English cured, clear sides or backs, unsmoseu. tyc: lieanporc. Clear, per bhi., 2001b.. fl3 (: pork, clear, per bbl., 200 lbs., til 50: family nork. clear, per bbl.. 200 lbs. til 50; family beef. Per bbl.. 200 lbs.. fl8. Also In bbl., containing 100 lbs., at half price of the barrels, with 50c added to cover additional cost of package. Lard Pure winter kettle rendered In tierces. 7$c: current chilled do., 7; in half barrels or DO-lb. tubs, ic; 48-iD. tin tuns, tyc; asm. pans, 8 Vic: 10-lb. palls. 8ic Lard Oil Pure winter test. In tierces, 55o per gal.: do. in V. bbls., 57c per gsL. Cnln T .Iniu . in Irin tin Fresh MeaU-Pork tenderloins, l-'c; Eaasaxe, .& The Grocery Market. Cheese Full cream, New York, lOQUc: Ohio, l6c; Wisconsin, 8c per pound; young America, like: crystal, spring, 9c: cap sheaf, 9c Coflees Common, 9(10c; ordinary, lOfiJllc; lair. liwaiiMc: prime. vi'AwrAf. strictly prime, rÄiÄWiic: choice. WAUWc; Old Government Java. liJie: McLaughlin's XXXX. roasted, l-lh na LncrM 10ft-lh cases. Lie 60-lb do.. Li'-C: Arbuckle's roasted. lc: Levering's, i:ic: ftrdova, 12Jic;Gatea' A No. 1, 15Xc; Gate' prime, 14Ve. Snssrs Cntloaf. 8c: powdered. VTTicigrsnu-latcd,7Q7-bc; itaudard A, "iiVj'c; off A,6;i3

7c; nhite extra C. ffcCfJc: light brown &l$ 7c; common grades, 5v'e(Sic; New Orleans trown, . Classes and Fymps New crop New Orleans molesscs, f((t5cc; sj"Tup, S0fii4.cc per gal. for common to choice; maple syrup, SI lOräl 35, Rice Carolina and Louisiana, 6'ü7c. Spices Pepper, lbM(Bc; allspice, 10(l2c; cloves, 20(52T; ginger. 17(22c; cinnamoa in mats, 12(&l5c; nutmegs, 7i&80e. Salt Lake, in car lots, tl 03: dray lots, fl 10 1 !5: small lots, 10c more from store; dairy, !2 25 &t 30. Stsrch Refined pearl, i4fiiV per IV; Eureka, 4c; Champion gloss, lump, tii6e; Improved corn, f ilt Fish Mackerel, extra mess, tli per bbh; halves, 112 50: No. 1 mackerel, fltv20; halves, ?92i 10; No. 2 mackerel. 112 KH314; halves, $6 50fjS; No. 2 medium. tS; halves, ?4 50; No. 3 mackerel. f6: 6 50- halves, 6J&3 50; No. 1 white fisn, 87 50; haliibut, 14c per Id. rorelgn Eruits London layer raisins, new, S3 25 3 40; new Valencia, lballj-jc; Suluns. 14c: Muscatel raisius, two crown, tl out California L. L.. $2 6.: three crown. J3 20. LemonsMessina, 8(7 50. New Prunes Turkish, öfVJie; Sultana do., s,liC: currants, 5ty?5?4c: new tigs, layers, 12J-1A?. Dates Matts. iyy'K". Fard in tenpound boxes, 9r.10c Oranges Messina Orangessingle O, 34 2.5tä4 50: double O, 3 Wtici 25: imperial do., tyuä ot. Peanuts Raw Tennessee, $4(a54c; Wflmington, bc; roasted, lue; Tennessee, Virginias, bCi(c Bananas 112 per buncb. Cocoanuts f4 50(&5. anned Goads We quote: Tomatoes, 3 lbs, 90. 97 .,c. 1'eachcR. 3 lbs. standard, tl 751 : 3 lbs, tl 00 (52; seconds, 3 lbs., tl 50'il 60; 2 lbs.,$l 451 48; Pie Peaches. S lbs.. $1 1001 15: 6 lbs., tl a"wT2 10; eiooseberries, 2 lbs., V0i'J3c; Blackberries, S-S'Xic; Strawberries, tl iXnjjl Raspberries, tl 153 125; Cherries, red, 90tfi9c: white, tl 952 20; String Beans, 85(ft90e: Polk's Best Peas, SI 4T; Y'ar-

momh Corn, tl Mhs.1 35: Mountain Sugar Corn, tl 2i(äl 30: Standard. 2 lbs.. 901 00; East Hamburg Corn, fl 00; Mackerel, tl 25Q1 30; Pineapples, SI 1(0.2 00: Salmon, 1 lb., tl 401 50; 1 innhier Jellies. g-VäTOc; Cove Ovsters, 1 lb., light weight, 60ffic; 2 lbs., full weight, tl 85.195; Sardines, French, J4S., J175 per doz.: American. .s, soc per d2; Apples, 3 lbs., 90(3 95c; 6lbs.,S2.V)&2j0; gallon. 82 00(53 60. Vegetables and Fruits. Beans Choice cayy. SI O; medium, tl 50; Marrows, $.'(5,2 25; California. S3. Potatces New, 75m$l 20 per bbl. Sweet Potatoes Southern Sweets, 52 00(32 50 per bbl. ; Baltimores, 52 50 3; Philadelphias, S3 50 j4 0Q. Apples-Choice, new, 12 002 50 per bbl; 30310c bll bOX. Dried Apples Evaporated, 89c; common dried, 5(55',e. Peaches Dried peaches, halves, SQOc; California halves, 14c: evaporated, 16&17c t:abbage 75C&S1 00 per bbl. Onions New Southern, fl 50(32 00 per bbl; Bermuda, f 2 50 per crate. Honey 18s20c Pears 13 OOyl 00 per bbh Cantaloupes fl 00&1 50 per bbl. Peaches SI 50(jl 7&per"ibu. baskets. Damson Plums f7 00(8 00 per stand, Watermelons $5(öl2 per 100 Celery 20(a25c per ooz. Seed. Peed Timothy, t2 25(32 50 per bushel; clover, $5 5o5 75; blue grass, extra clean Kentueky.Sl 2CI 1 50: red top, 75c&tl: orchard grass, fl KM2 00, owing to quality; bird seed, rape. (9e; canary, 5ö6c; hemp, 4(&5c; rye, best seed, f 1 10. Coal and Coke. Block. t2 50; Jackson coal, $-1; Pittsbnrg, IS 50: Kavn ad City, S3 f0; anthracite, S5 75; Highland lutup, S2 25; Piedmont coal, 55; gas coke, 9c per bu., or f2 2 per load ; crushed. 12 i(2 50 per load; stout s coal 52 20(2 50 per ioaa. Tli.aes, Leather and Tallow. ITe lock sole. 21331C: oak sole. 30ra37e: Penn sylvania harness leather, 32r43üc; harness leather, r;ö34c: bridle leather, jer do., 60r72c; domestic kip, ftOcühOc: French kip. 80c(a51 20; domestic calf, 70cafl 10: French calf, SI lOyjl 85. Hides No. 1 cured. 7(4!,; no. 1 green, 5GVic: No. 2 calf, JAlOc; cured, lOllc; dry Bait, 10c; flint, 12c; No. 2 hides, c off. 1 allow iTime, be; ino. 2, .v. Greece Brown, 4ä4ic; white, 5ä5Tvc; yellow. urug Jiarxei. Alcohol. 12 20(i2 25; calomel. 75(aS5c: camphor. QlXic; cochineal, fiOatiOc; chloroform, jyoc; gum opium. ?3s.)(j4 00; indigo, fl OlVS 3 00; morphine, 2"(i:: 2D. Oils 'astor. 51 55fl 60; sweet oil, 90v&$l :iö: olive oil, tl 503 UO; bergamot J Sanderson s) Tl itfs'i lemon (bauderson s), 1 7.Vi2 00. Quiuine-P. & V 75ri!0c; cinchonida, j.'s:loc; Aiuerican bi-carb, soda, 45c; English do., 5im. Snull Jarret's, 2-oz. pack., fl uu per doz. ; 4-Ö7. bottles. t3 00 per doz. Flove's sulphur, 405c. lurjentiue 40?ö.45c: English Venetian red. by bti., 2c: less quantities, a;jc. iodine wuo; Iodide potash. $33 25. Cloves, 2t(ij25c Rhubarb, 90CÖS125. W indow-glass, 70 and 10c; double, 75 pc.- cenu on. iron nna Meei laraetu E Iron SI 80.-32 10 rates" boon Iron. $2 50 rates: Norway and Sweed iron, 5c rates; horseshoe iron, 3c Home Shoe Burnen & Perkins's per keg, fl 90; mule shoes. Si per keg advance. Horse-shoe Nails Nortliwcsu-ru, Globe and Putnam, per box, 14 50. Cast fcteel Best American, per lb., 12c; spring steel, fie; tire steel, 4c; toe calk steel, 5c; machine ry steeL, 5c, Nails 52 2a. MlMellaneoiiii Markets. Oils We quote: Linseed, raw, 44e boiled. 47c: lardoil, tö&lc: miners' oll. Wflföe: ImMeating oil. LynSfte; straits oil, 55fs10c: benzine, 10 il tc; coal oil, Indiana legal test, 9SaI0c: 150 degree test, Warane; water white, 15j degree, 14e. 'linners supplies wenuote: ijosi prana cnarcoal tin, 1. c. 10x1 1, 12x12 and 14x20. S6 25; IX, 10z 14, 14x20 and 12x12, fa 2; roofing, IC, 14x20, t.5 75; 20x28, fll 5ii(12 00; block tin, in pigs, 26c; in bars, 27c. Iron-27B iron, 3.50c; 27 C iron, 6c; Juniata falvanized, 50 per cent discount; refined, 50 and 0 per cent, discount, sjheet zinc, 6!c. (Xipper bottoms, 22c Planished copper, S4o Solder, 14 16c LIVE STOCK Uniox Stock-Tards, Sept. 7. Cattlr Receipts, 200 head; shipments, 100 head. But few here, and mostly butcher grades; quality only fair; market barely steady on that c!a-ss,w hilc sckmI stuff holds steady. Choice shipping steers..f 5 25(95 75 . 4 50.5 00 . 3 50(i4 10 2 50ol3 35 - 3 50ta4 20 .. 2 75(13 20 ,. 2 tKVi2 50 . 3 505 25 ,. 2 00ii3 UO .20 00(945 00 Medium to good snipping steers Common to fairshlpping steers Btockers. common to good , Uood to choice cows and beifers Fair to medium cows and heifers... Common cows and heifers. Veals, common to good Bulls, common to good Milkers, per head, common to good HOGs-Eeeelpts, 400 head: shipments, 200 head. Quality only fair; market a shade stronger on cornfed stock. Selected Ught .. Selected medium and heavy Common to fair lights . Heavy roughs.Sbeep am La Mi Receipt, 100 .14 rk-(54 . 4 40(4 50 . 3 K)4 30 . 3 50sj4 00 head; shipments, none. But few hcre;.niarket dull and slow; sales atalout last weeks' prices, Cood to choice grades- 00(52 40 Common to medium grades- 1 7-X92 7 Spring lambs .- 3 10(01 00 Bucks, per head 2 0033 00 Klsewhere. ST. I-OUI-5. Sent. 7. Cattle Receipts, 2,300 head ; shipments, sou head. Market steady, with a good ha-al demand; native shipping steers, SI 40rUb5 75; good butcher steers. f 5ttet 4; mixed butcher stock, 2 2.V.i3 50: grass Texans, $2 C(i3 75; Indian steers, S ' 7,5u t 20. Hogs Receipts, 2.000 head: shipments, 1,700 head. Market higher ami stronger; packing, ft; 4 45: orkers. 4 .Vwüi OU: butchers. 54 0((il .. Sheet Receipts. 1.J00 head: shipments, 2.100 head. Market steady, with a fair demand; com mon to medium 42 -0V2 75; good to choice mut tons, ?M$ w. lambs, f2 oOoi. BALTIMORE, August 37. Beef Cattle Market active but prices 12'; 25c off; best beeves. Si 25" b 35: medium. H '2bm-i 75: ordinary, 42Q2 75. Re ceipts. 3,.td head; sales, 1..I8 head. Swine Fair supply and demand. Receipts, Cltt:s head. Onotatioiis. Sviit'i 75. Sheep and lmls Receipts, ti.l.'U head. Sheep, f2(a., .-; lam Lw, öm.. ,. FAST LIBERTY, Pa., Seid. ö-Cattle-wcre dull, but prices were LV(2ör better on good demand, with common unchanged. Receipts, 2,18'. head; shipments. !l head. Hogs Active and linn; Philadelphias, f 4 80J 4 90; Yoikers. S4 70(1 4 so; grassers. fl .iUI 00, Rcceiuts. 9.riCH) head : shipments. 2,0 bead. Sheep Market demoralized; very heavy run. but oulv a few selling at a hade lower than last eck s 'prices. Receipts, 1,409 head; shipments, LMM head. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 7. The Live Stock Indl ca tor reports: Cattle Receipts. 1.317 head: shipments. 1.85S head. Shipping steeds and Texas steady: good butchers' stuff 10c higher: exporters, f. 2.5 40; good to choice shipping, fl 9t)(ä5 20; common to medium, h awl swm I m; etoeaers ana iucuers, S3 OOinjt 30; cows, 12 40(33 ;i0; grans Texan steers. fofi.3 40. Hogs ReieiPts. 5.164 head: shipments, 3.1J head. Good to choice, 5c higher: othe-rs alMiut steady: good to choice. fl2.Vu4 35; common to medium, lira I 20. Sheets Ke'cetpts. none; shipments, none. Market quiet: fair to good muttons, S2 50(i3; e-ommon to meolum. fl tHs't 2.. CHICAGO. Sept. 6. The Drovers' Journal re ports: Cattle Receipts, 7.000 head: shipments, 2.100 head. Market generally stronger: shippiug steers, 44 (0(i6 im; sba kers and feeders. f2 ;)( l ; cows, bulls and mixed, t2(i4; through Texas cattle, at muter at S2 .5ei 3 .50 ; Western rangers, firmer; natisanl hall breeds, S3 00(U5; wintered Texans 13 WW 3 C5. Hogs Receipts, 17,000 head: shipment, 6.000 head. Market openeil strong but closed weaker; rouRb and mixed, S ! Wc I 2u: packing and ship ping. 14 254 00; light weights, fl Wii 70; skips, 12 75i3 75. Sheep Receipts, 1, too bead; shipments, 200 bead.

Ms tket steady; natives, t2(a4: Texans, Si 75a3 40. The Drovers' Journal spt-cial cable from Liverpool quotes best American cattle steady at 14c per lb dressed. NEW YORK. Sept. 8. Beeves Receipts, including 18 car-load for exportation, were 2-sl car-loads, making 11.170 for the week: a few good and prime steeis were sold early iu the morning at pair prices. But the large oflering of common and ordinary, and native steers and of range cattle, made a very dull market for all grades before the finish and forced prices downward fully 15c per 100 lbs.; poor to prime native steers sold at 4 2M5 20 per 100 lbs.: extra do at So ;( :v; olorado steers at $4 10ij5 15; Texas steers, $i 4 25; mainly at S3 17'. Sheet Receipts. 2UsO0 head; making 47100 for the week. Market closed dull and weak at S2 .Vdj 4 25; for poor to good sheep at SI 00"i 25; for common to choice lambs, with but few lambs, sold above S." 75 per 100 Hs. Hetgs Receipts. 11.150 head: making 3:1.4:10 for the week. Better felling, and live hogs are quoted firm at fl &"5 10 per lou lb.

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce Markets, CHICAGO. Sept. 7. Wheat ruled a trifle firmer to-day iu consequem-e of predictions of war contained in Spanish dispatches, encouraging some buying for long" account and frightening some of the "shorts" to cover. The market ojH iied on urgent demand, w hich advanced prices quicklv to 7'.sC for October, or l"c above the closing Saturday, followed by reaction to 78)ic, under rather heavy offerings 011 talk of heavy receipts the coining week and a reported large increase iu the visible supply. There was a rally of fcc from bottom figures atid market closed on tne regular board ?c higher than Saturday, but fell off je ataftermion session and closed easy. Corn wa-s steady early, more so for early delivery thaa for long futures. The milder weather made situation less bullish. Transactions were w ithin a range of n with a large volume of business, and prices finally closed a shade under yesterday. Oats ruled quiet and steady, and closed for the day a shade higher than Saturday. Provisions were firm, and a tritle higher early, but fell back and closed steady at Saturday's figures. Flour Quiet aud unchanged. Wheat 0cnetl strong on rumors of the Spanish-German imbroglio, pi ices opening lc over Saturday's close, reacted V. rallied '., and closed J-fa-'v higher than yesterday. Sales ranged: Septem bor, 77'fC77"v, closed at77vic: Octolier, 7s' .7,. closed at 7sT,c: November. Mi'ifaM, closcdat NV; No. 2 spring, 77ili77)ic: No. 3 spring, 67c; No. 2 red, 81".c; No. 3 red. 77c. Corn Opened strong, in spmpathy w ith wheat, advanced 4c, sold oft Arp, tiuctuated and closed '(a'.1e under Saturday: cash, 44'U41tMc; September. 4::7r.i-t4ic, closed at 44e: October. 42 4." ..c, closed at42E)-No: Novemljer, '.'' Cn Vi1 c, eloseil 40' üc. Oats Ruled quiet and dull, and new deliveries were JiY'ilic higher, with distant futures showig little change; cash, 217k(u.25c; September, 25(H2.y -.c, closed at 25; October. 25ö2t' gc: May, -".h'. Ile tiniet; No. 2,-.Vic. Flaxseed Heavy and lower; No. 1, fl 19--U 19!J. Mess Pork ie'ncd 5(it7)c higher, with light trading, eased oa" and Closed at about Saturday's figures; cash. v((l8 W; October. S 87(ii8 92' closed at s st' a 90; November. $8 HV.tH s5, closed at 4 828 K5. 1-ard tiuiet and lirm: prices a shade higher; cash SO 27J-. 1 30: Oetolxr, 4; iV ÄI. closed at tti 27)- 6 üti; N'oyeinlKr, S6 22.. Boxed Meats steady : ilrj- salted shoulders. t.V(ij3 W, short rib sides, si v.V,i5 '.7,'.i; short clear sides, S6 15(ii6 20. Sugar strong: cut loaf, 71.: granulated. 7'ie: standard A. 6ju(7c. On the Produce Exchange: Butter Ruled firm; creamery, l'ngi'le; dairy 12(317c. Eggs-Firm at 14!.il5e. Receipts Flour, ö.OOObbls; wheat, 5s,ooo bu.fcorn. 2t'9.tni0 bu.; oats, ltitt.ooO bu.; rye. 6,0(io bu.; barley. :(0 bu. Shipments Flour, l",Ooo bbls.: wheat. 61.PU0 bu.: corn, 2i;9.W0 bu.; oats. 127.'JoO bu. : rve, .',000 bu.: barley. 7,000 bu. Afternoon Board Wheat Easier and 4'c lower. Corn c lower. (ats Unchanged. Pork 2'yj 5c lower. Ijird 2y lower, NEW YORK, Sept. 7. Flonr Receipts, 17.-s7 bbls.; exports, 10,1-v. bls. : market dull aud weak. Wheat Higher: reee pts, 128,000 bu.; exports, sj,154 bu.; sales, :;.6MU.i:w bu. futures aud 228,000 bu. spot and arrive: No. 2 Chicago, 8c; No. 1 hard, HI7. (i91'c: No. -J spring, c. f. und I.. K.".c: ungraded red, 70r(t,.0,4c; stcansvf No. 2 red, Ni1.-; No. 2 red, 89" sc elevator; No. 1 white. 90c: No. 2 red, Septem ber, ss'-sfjssoe, eloMtig at 89-.V: Octotxr, W.. 9IJ4C. dosing at 9tci-: Novemler, 'tf'a'.f.;1 .c clos ing at 92-' jc; IHcouiUt. '.WV't95c. closing at 913c; January, ,(&' ,0, closing at !: March, Sl CO! , : April, St oi-'y.i 1 fll V. June, H (li'j&l UV'. Corn Steady and nuMleiately active: receipts. l'.3,'.M0 bu.; exjs.rts. .Mi,f:ls bu. : sales, ed.noo bu. futures aud b...(H bu. sjmt: ungraded, 49 (a.'O1.-; No. 2. C'v'ioOc elevator, and 50'i (i.",0!'.e afloat: No. 2 white. 52c; ungraded w hite. ."iO'.jc: NX 2. 4cptember, 49'l9c. closing at 4! c; li'toler, HiJiSOJ-v, eiosiug at 'iO'.,c; November. 4950.' ;, closing at ''c; IVeemlxr, 4,s)4-ls;r,c, -losing at 4sic. Oats A shade better: receipts, ZV.) bu. : exports, 20.:00 bu.: sales, 415,000 bu. of futures and 15I.O00 bu. of spot and arrive: mixed Western, 4(i32c: white do.. ;;vj 4:s'. Sto'k of grain iu store September 5: W heat. 6.432,4ls bu.: corn. 4'.3,H,J bu.: oats. 2.ls'.,7:ii bu.; rye. 5,2sl bu.; barley. ; malt. 128.751 bu.; peas, ll.st'.3bii. Ht's Firm and fairly active. Coflee Spot fair: Kio easier at SjSc: options 5(j10 points higher and very quiet; No. 7 Bio. spot. sales. K.'W bags: Sfpteniber, .T0Cin,72c; October. 6.1i : Novemlier. 0.MV: December, C.sOc: January. 6.8-W .90e; February, 6.95c. Sugar Firm and in fair demand; tvutrifugal, C'.je; refined firm; eoufoctioners' A, &: standard A, Kfc.wv'i'; gratiulated, 7(7,V. Molasses Nominal ; 50 test. lTl-ic Kice Steady aud hi quiet. "etroleuin steady; united. SI Ol1.: nute, 4C(a;Kc: renncu, Tallow Steady at .Vic. Rosin Dull. Turpentine Dull atsi'c. Eggs Stronger and in good de maud; receipts, 4.095 lxickages; western, 17'.v. Pork steadv. Beef Dull. Lard Higher; west .TH.BU1. ir.TI .11. AJtIAlliHll I , steam "spot, Sti'sVuG 57'i; September, r?0 49; ber. G 5:i:Mi'i54: November, 4S4 50: Ieern October, ceuiber.Sö 4;ri6 IS; lauuarv, $'. 5.5. Butter Quiet but very firm". Cheese Quiet but steady. Other arüelcs'uncbanged. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 7. Flour Steady and unchanged. Wheat Unsettled and irregular but generally hsgber: sold .rflo higher early; declined 'j(5;,4. recovered and closed J-e .above Saturday;" No. 2 red, cash. 85lge: .s p'temla-r. t.Kylic, closing at 8M4V asked : Octolier, 87.4 88c, closing at 87?e; November, fä'M?if.: closing at 89' c asked. Corn Easy and slow aud (Vic lower; No. 2 mixed, cash. 4041: October, :'.') Je: rear, 34 '.c. Oats Finn but very dull: No. 2 mixeil, ash. '-ar-ZH,,jC; Septcmtier. 2:s.'ie: vear, '2inc. Kvcs-Easy and more doing at ?d"i524C. Lead Huh and asier: chemieai, 41 10; refined otVcrcd at f 1 15 without buyers. Butter and Eggs Unchanged. Flaxseed Steady at 41 1C. liav and Bran Unchanged. Corumeal Dull at fl 90. Wool Steady and firm. Provisions Strong and meats higher. Pork SH 50r. 9 75. Ijird-86 20f 25. Bulkmeats Long clear. 85 75; short rib, 4) short-clear, hi 20. Bacon I-ong clear, ft;'2--Ä6 2"; short ribs, $0 5006 n-'K short clear. S6 7iviö 75. Receipts r lour. 5,000 bbls. ; wheat, 105,000 bu.; corn, 9H.000bu.; oats. 41.000 bu. ; rve, 9.000 bu.; barlev. .r.ono bu. Shipments Flour.'v.MWO bbls. ; wheat, 9.000 bu.: corn, 110.000 bu.: oats, 41, two bu.; rve. 21.000 bu.; barley, 1,000 bu. At t afternoon loard wheat was )c lower, corn steady and oats lirm. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7. Flour Steady : St. Louis and Southern Illinois clear, Sli 1 .50: winter w heat natent.il 75i5 25: Minnesota buken , clear. 44 25m I 75: spring patents. 45,,5 35; rye Hour dull at 3 50. W heat i nel firm and c!.-sed dull: No. 2 rcl. 87e: No. 2 rel. September, m'4 a xi:.e: October. KKCuT'iC: November. s9-',H89i4e; krcnikT. t(9lJ",c. Corn Steady: No. 2 high mixed. Mr: No. 2 mixed, .lUct.so .,: steamer, iie-'o 5t c:N'o. 2 mixel. Septeinber. ek'toberand Novem xr, I'J'. jS lir4c: Dei-cmU-r, 4',Ti47c. Oats Spd a shade stronger: rejetel white, 27' ..i.)k-: No. 2 mixid. 2'-: No. :t white. :;i,-4'32e: No. 2 white 3.V: futures quiet but steady: No. 2h;te.Soptein-l-er. ST7; ; Octolier, 32'.4';12-54: Novniler. ÄV -fie-f DcienitKT, :!-!'..;.(. Hinter Dull but steadv at 6ft22e for Hor to choice. Lgg s rong : Wcsterncxtm.lv. 'hees Finn and fairly active: Ohio flats. 7'4't7-, i. Provision In fair demand and steadv. Beef Citv family. S12i-i 12 5o. Pork New me.-s. 510 .Mill; do. family, SUf 'll 50. Lard Stead. : city refined, 47 2.Vt7 50: do. steam. i 50' 5i. IVtrblcnin Unchange!. Receipts Flour. 2.000 bbls.: wheat. 4.tXM bu. : corn. s;, bu. ; oats, 'lo.wo bu. Shipments W heat, 2-sOuu bu.; corn, 3.000 bu.: oats, 29,1x10 bu. NEW ORLEANS. Sn-pt. 7. Hour Quiet and weak: fancy. SI 10 1 5t: extra fancy. 84 70; Mm nesota iateut pna-ess. 8.1 25; winter wheat patents, 45 25. Corn Quiet hut steady : in sacks, mixed. Mo: while. Oats .--teady: choice Western, in sacks. 32 No. 2 Texas. ü2c t orn hk-jI-Hull ut 1. Hav steady and tin cLauced. Pork Quiet at 4 75. Ijird Quiet and weak: refined tierce. So o0. Bulkmeats 1 airly active aud a shade higher: shoulders, f 1 25: long clear. 45 87!: clear rib. 45 K7'i. Bacon Demand fair and prices higher; shoulders. 41 25; longclear, si 5.5: clear rib. i 70. Hams Choice sugar-cureil canvassed, 410 75vll 25. Coffee Steady and tinchanirpd. Sugar Dull and nominal: centrifugal off white. 6'. ii ''&: seconds. fpjafyHQ. Molasses Steady; centifugal, common to good common, 16w22c: fair to good fair. 2325c; prime to strictly Tirinie. 'JtwuSic. Rii-e Active but not n noted higher. Bran Steady at "5(&77'ie. CotUmseed Oil Prime crude, 2sa.29c; summer yellow, 3ic: cake, nominal aud steady. CINCINNATI. Sent. 7. Cotton In fair de mand but lower: middling, 10c. Flour Famiy. t. 90ft 4 15: fancv. $4 304 50. Wheat lasier; No. 2 red. 89c; receipts, 9,MM bu.: shipments. 8,0i0 . . , . I J .... X I oil. .om iieau v : i uiuni. mi', vmu, tu fair demand; No. 2 mixed. 2tift,27c. Rye steady; No. 2. rsc. Barlev Stronger; extra No. 3 fall, 87c. Pork Quiet ot 49 50(9 75. Lard Firm at S; 20. Bulkmeats Firm w ith a fair demand shoulders, 4 -'!.;: short ribs, 45 85. liacon Steadv: shoulders. $1 2r: short ribs. 4 ft); short clear. Sfi 75.- Butter .-tadv and hrm : extra ream cry. 24ft2."K: fancy dairy, lüfuise. Linseed Oil In fair demand at I2e4;ie. sugar Firm ; hard re tiiied.7.fti7'A: New t rwans. .iftH-. Hogs steady common aiid light. fJi'KÄttiO: packing and butchers'. t 10tn4 75: receipts. 1.2s-i head: shipmr nts. 122 hiad. Eggs strong at lSft,13'i. Cheese Quiet: choice Ohio factory, 7V(8c BALTIMORE. Sept. 7. Flour Steady and quiet Western sutierline. S3 oOr.ct 40; do. extra. S3 5'' 4 1". Wheat W estern higher, closing quiet : No, l winter rod. snot. s.M W : Scptemlier. xtiftSS'c Octobtr, fc77;y88c; November, M'J-i'a'JO.V; Lv

cercler. 92;Ji92spc. Corn Steady and dull; Western mixed, spot, 4s4'ls-4C; se'ptemter. 4".'4'i 4 c: cctoler, 4V; rear, 44y,41'4c. Oats steady ; Western white, Sl(oiU2-: do. mixed, 2sa.29e. Provitions lirm. Mess Pork Sil i.. Bulkmeats Shoulders. 5, ft 7c. Paeon Shoulders, 'r; clear rib sides. 74c. Hams li.'c. Lard Refined. 740. Butter Firm; Western packed, 12,tl4c. lrgs Higher at 16sl7c. Sugar Higher; A soft, 7c. Other articles unchanged. Ke?eipts Flour, 2,509 bbls.; wheat, 19.UC0 bu.: corn, 27,00 bu.: oats, 14.0(4) bu. Shipments Flour, 2.215 bbls.; wheat, none; corn, bO.OuO bu. TOLEDO, Sept. 7. Wheat Easy and o,nict; No. 2 cash or September, 84' c; "October. Si'c; Iecemtn-r, 87c; No. 2 soft, v'; do. October, ST'c; November, SS'c:; May, J7;4c. Corn Dull; cssti or September. 45c: Octoter, 41ljc; vcar, :c bid; May, :ft:2c. Oats Steady and ' unebauged ; cash or Septem ter, 25' bid": Octolier, 2' bid; May, 31c. Clover Stcd sicady : prime medium, cash. S5 ;0; October. S5 :; November. Si 35; mammoth, S5 60. Receipts Whett. M.oOO bu.; corn. 1.000 bu. : oats. 4 (hhj bu. Shipments Wheat, 10.W0 bu.; corn, 6,000 bu.; oats, j.uue bu. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 7. Flour-Quiet. WheatWeak; i-ash, 7nc: October, 7'.': Novemlnr. sic. Corn Easier: No. 2. 44c. Oats steady; No. 2, 25c. Rye Easy; No. 1, 56c. Barley Tame"; No. 2, (c iTovisions Firmer. Mess Pork Cash or September, ss S4: October, Ss S5. Lard Prime steam, cash or September, S". 22,'i: Octolxr, 46 27' 2. Butter Firm: dairy. !( B-c Cheese Steady at 7)r-isc. Eggs Firm at l .)$Uc. Receipts Flour, 2,svJ bbls.: wheat, is.l.t) bu.: barley. 6.2Ü bu. Shipments Flour, 250 bbls. ; wheat, 2.H17 bu. ; barley, 1,725 bu. LOUISVILLE. Sept. "-Cotton-Quiet : middling, 10c. drain Dull. Wheat No. 2 longberrv, 92c; No. 2 red, S9e. Corn No. 2 mixed, 4-c; No. 2 white. 47. Oats New No. 2 mixed, 2u ProvisionsFirm. Bacon Clear rib sides. G .50; clear sides, j; 87!: shoulders, Si 50. Bu'ikuican Clear rib sides, sk; (K; cleat sides. S 4U: shoul41 t". Mess Pork Nominal at 410. Hams sugar-

cured, sio üüoill CO. Lard enoice icai, s. . . I.IVERHKIL. Sept. 7. Cotton Ouict : r.iMdling uplands, 5"e: do. Orleans. 5?..c:s'cs of 8,000 bales; American. 6.200 bales; speculation and export. Lumbales. W heat Quiet but steady: he demand ioor and the supply is ir : red Western spring, fs sdfat.s 1M percent. Corn lirm and in lair demand. K4.N5AS CITY. Sept. 7. Wheat Stea l ior nml higher: cash, ti'x bid, k.'c askci; St-ptemU-r, '47c bid, C v.c a-kcd ; October. b7'v: November. 0(.i7i',c. Corn Quiet: cash, nominal : sepvmIkt, :!: j.c bid. S4'wC asked : vear. 27c. Oats N-iai-nal; Septem oer , 2lc bid, 22f!4C asked. Oils. TITUSVILLE, Sept. Tt-Oil-Opened at fl 00 i: sales, none: highest, $1 OF'-;; lowest, si W'4; close! at Si 01; shipments, ts;,:4i bbls; charters, not posted. PITTSBURG. Sept. 7.-retrolcnm-Qt-.iet bnt steady. National Transit c-crtificates opened at tl 01 and closed at SI 01; highest price, ilblJi; lowest, ;i w6. BRADFORD. Pa.. Sept. 7.-OÜ-Opened at fl oo'i; closed at Si 01; higher, SI 01'-: lowest. 1 oo;; runs, 54,151 bbls.: total shipments, S7,r bis.; charters, 22,222 bbls.; clearances, 2,4So,(Wbbls. OIL CITY. Pa.. Sent. 7. National Transit cer tificates opened at 41 0oU: highest 41 tl: lowest, SIOOJ4; closed at SI 01 ; charters. 22.222 bbls.; shipments. S7.r6t bbls.; sales, 1,051,000 bbls.; clearances. 5,648,000 bbls. , NEW Y'ORK. Sent. 7. Petroleum was dull and featureless. The fluctuations were all within a range of c. opeuing at 41 01 and most of the transactions being made at a shade above that quotation. The highest was Si O!5. low est tl 0oJM closing at 41 01. Sales, 2,79,0U) bbls. Cotton. MEMPHIS. Sctt. 7. e'otton Quiet: middling. &;hc: receipts. 312 bales; shipments, 179 bale; stoek.1,782 bales: sales, tin important. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 7. Cotton Nominally un changed: middling, 9"'c; sales, none; receipts, 20 bales; shipments, 11 bales; stock, 1,-nO bales. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 7. Cotton Quiet andt easy: middling. 9); low middling, 9 5-itV; gool ordinary, 9 1-liic; net receipts. 1,157 bales: gross. 1.234 bales; sales, 200 bales: stock, 10,41.4 bales. GALVESTON.Sept. 7. Cotton Quiet: middling, 9.V1U; low middling, 9 l-l's-; gool ordinary, s7Be; net and gross receipts. :;.9 i bales; exports cwstW L-c, .,iA bales; sales. 4'.8 bales; siock, ,.mi taies. NEW Y'ORK. Sept. 7. Cotton The Post in it cotton review savs: huuire deliveries are very ciuict, onlv 20.0CO iales had changed bands at 2:15 p. m.. and we doubt wnetcr mere nas ever oeen a day like the present, when prices showed hardly eny fluctuations hatevcr." No sales whatever affected at the the third call. scptcmlcr was offered at 9.0f; October 9..V.C: November 9.50i: Decern tier 9.54c; January 9.'.'5c: February 9.r.9e; March 9.79c,etc. Futures cIomm dull. Septemtier, viotv balance 2-lOOc lower than Saturday. Sales, .7,000 beles. Whisky. BALTIMORE, Sept. 7. W hisky Dull at fl 10a 1 17. CINCINNATI. Sept. T.-Whliky-Nominal at Si 0".(&1 07. CHICAGO, Sept. 7. Whisky-Qniet at SI 10. 6T. LOUIS. Sept. T.-Whisky-Steady at $1 CS. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 7. Whisky Dull and! nominal at l(u 1 2.. CARTERS nilTTtS IVER m 4 riLKad. Pick TJeadncho end rcllcre all the troubles tnd3nt to a 1 'lioos state of the system, such as Diz- . rlncas, Nau ea, Drowsiress. Distress after eatmr. Pain in the Side, . Whilo their moatrasac-, able success baa been shown In caring "fleaüache, yrt Carter's Utile1 Lrrcr PnNaraeqnrry voiivable in Const ipetion, curinff and preventing 1'iis annoy in? complaint, while they also corrcitaT disorders of the stomach, etimulat the hvrr and rosuLde the buwcla. Even if ihty only cure A . HE At Ache ther wonld be almost priceless to tnoae who aaOer from this distressing complaint ; but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and thora who once try them will find these ltttle pilla y1uoblelnsomany ways that they will not be wülici ta do wIiOut them. But after all aide bead, Is tbebane of so many lives that here Is where wfl make oar great boaat. Our pilla euro it whiJAT Others do not. . Carter's Little Liver PilL. are -very rman and very easy to t.ke. One or two pills make a dose. They are etrictly egetabla and do not pip9 Of purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In rials at $5 cents ; five for tU Soli by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. " . rMtTTETS nilDXCIXK CO, Hew Ytfia City. AllaiiLineOceah Steamers To and from Britain and all parts of Europe. QUEBEC ROUTE, shortest of all, smooth inland sailing for two days. Passage all classes. Twrnty-ei'-ht first class steamers. Accommodations unsurpassed. Weekly sailings. ALLAN & CO.', Gen. West. Agents, No. 112 La Salle Street. Chicago. ChttS. J. Sunde!, Manager. WEAK. NERVOUS INVALIDS, and others Peeking Health, Strength and Energy, are advlsed to send for " The Electric Review," a larae illustrated journal, publuhad for free distribution. Ittreatson health .nyr'ene. physical cultareand medical subjects, and Is a cnmplet encyclopaedia of information for suffering humanity afflicted with long statidinr. REGAINED - j chronic, nervous.ex bausuutT - Y and painful aiee. twin men and others wbo suffer from nerrous and phrsical debility, exhausted vitality, prematura decune.etc, are especially benefited by consilium Its contents. Thousands of dollars saved nervous-debility sufferers and others by the advice given. If Id need of med cal aid or counsel, read it before Investing In medicines or appliances of any description, and you will save time, moner and disappointment. Address for free copy, Tae Eleetrle Kelew,!lfi4 Broadway. Nw Vorabend now. as you may not see this notice again.