Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1885 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1885.

4Ä

1

MOST FERFECT MADE lTrirfd with c:r.l rejrard to health. 'o Atumuiiia, i-icie r Alum. PRICE BXKIHQ FCWDE.I CO., CHICACC. ST. LOUIS. MOST PERFECT MADE1 Irrest and s-trtnirt Natur! Fruit FlaTors. Vanilla. T nu.n. ranc-. A!ni..ni!. Kus', U, flavor as delicately jfT.il natura iv a the fruit. Ihiuwi. Price Bakirox Powder Co. ST. L0C1SU CORN CROP PROSPECTS. The Cutlcck and Condition in Various Sections Throughout the Country. Urief lipatclie From Several Asrienlttiral CfnterCni i Keortel in t'orxl , Condition nul Not Injured by Front t Any Fxtent. Chm v o, Sept. 15. The coming corn crop of the Northwest having arrived at the most critical period of its growth, the Associated Pm to-day telegraphed its correspondents ordering reports of the condition of the rop in their various localities. The following is the substance of retorts received: Lot isvii.I-E, Sept. 1". In consequence of the ontinue i drouth which prevailed in many portions of t'.ie State during August, the average condition of corn in sixty-seven counties has receded from lu"toD7. There has- teen no frost, and the recent rains will materially benefit late corn. The crop is we'd advanced, and no fears are entertained 'rem frost. Si rix. help, Mo., Sept. 1". The eora crop in this vicinity has not been affected by frot and Las parsed the danger point, being lully matured. In this county the crop is above the average. In some counties south it has betn somewhat attWtod by drouth. Tlie pn.bable average yield in this section will be forty bushels. Tgtek a, Kas., Sept. 15. The Secretary of the htate Hoard of Agriculture reports no damage done by frost to corn in this State hl tHat one-half the crop is out of danger. 'The probable f.TSdüCt WH be about cquaUo that of last year lW.tiOU.ov.V V-h ine weather is warm anl there, n6 pföspect of frost for some time. Doosville, Mo,, sept. 15. The corn crop -in this section of the State is in a thriving condition, it not having sufiered from frost Jtand little fears from frost are now entertained. There is a small iercentatre of late corn that would suffer damage trom frost in the next ten (fays or two weeks, but the bulk of the crop is considered safe now. The yield is considered as having never been better, and is variously estimated at from forty to sixty, and in some localities as even sixty-live and seventy bushels per acre. It is safe to say the average will be close to fifty bushels per acre. Maryvii.i.e, Mo., Sept. 15. Corn, will be out of the way of trost in a week. It has not been damaged yet. They estimate about two-thirds of a crop in this section, and the yield will avera?e forty bushels per acre. Chilli OTiiF, Mo., Sept. 15. No corn has yet t-een damagel by frost. Early corn is pait danger, and the late corn will be by next week. The er cent, in conditionals pool, and the average yield will be forty bushels per acre. im ixxATi, Sept. 15. Only a slight quantity of the earliest corn in this vi inity is beychd danger from frost, owing to the warm, wet weather of the past month. There has been yet no frost. A killing frost now or within the next ten lays, would lamage 7" lr cent, of the crop in this vicinity. If I-ermitted to mature, 20 per cent, of the average. I Stroit, Mich., Sept. 15. From observations taken at the ofhVe of the State Board of Health it appears that the weather during August was colder by four and a half degrees than any previous August of which we have Tt jorl. Of course corn has made very slow progress toward maturity, unless the weather in September is exceptionally favorable. There is little hope that the crop in all parts of the State will fully ripen. There has been no killing frost in Michigan, and it is not thought that the crop can be injured by frost at this season. Oli-.mpi s, O., Sept. 15. Secretary Chamberlain, of the State Hoard of Agriculture, reborts that l'vl town-hip correspondents in Ohio show that the corn crop is in a very flattering erudition. The probable area compared with 14, 10S ier cent. Probable total in bushels, li2,i:rJ.7H, against a fiveyear average of i 7,0 H, n'JI. No frosts have been retorted, ami the crop is now safe. The yield will be of the finest quality, and the total may exc-ed the alove estimate. CiEVKLAXP, Sept. 15. The corn crop in Northern Ohio will be heavier than was hor-ed for early in the season. The bad weather delaved the planting and the cold rains retarded growth in early May. The fro, while not up to the average, will, how ever, be quite satisfactory for thee reasons. The weather at present is splendid for the developing process, and farmers say that the crop is now so far matured that frost will not injure it. Mii-WArKtr, Sept. 15. Hut few fields of rorn in this locality have been injured to any extent from frost. Huliring has as yet not been commenced, but the corn is sufficiently matnred to be beyond that point where any damage can now be done to it, and a fair crop is assured. St. Lous, Sept. 15. Frief dispatches from several agricultural centers m Missouri re jort corn is in pood condition. No damage lias yet been lone by frost, and unless there is a very sudden chanpe to very low tenner ature, r.o fear is apprehended. Tlie danger toint will be pased with'n ten days. The yield is enacted to be large, and will per haps average from forty to fifty bushels per a re. St. r.vu. Minn., Sept. 15. Keports from various sections of the state to considerable damare to the corn crop from frost. The cohl weather during ths latter part of An putt, put the crop hack so that early frosts have cnt down the yield as much as 12' per cent, in some localities. It is estimate! that So jr cent, only can be connte! on. In manv of the more favorable corn growing actions, tlie yield is very large, and the croi is radically safe. l)r Moixes, la., Sept. l.x Ketnms rere ivd by tlie Rate iU-gister and the Stt JlricuJtural JJoard jrvm every county ia

SPECIAL

tl.e S'tate show the c-dinlition of the eor-i tr.'jto be fully up to that rexrted jn August. There "has leen no 1am.i;e from lrj-t, ar.l in most localities the crop is out of langer. A careful estimate places the yield this year for Iowa at lM.CKO.i.n ) bu-jliels, which is an incrtas-c of i:i,M) over last year: Lin oi.n, Neb., Sept. 1 A careful est-. m::te f the corn cmp in Nebraska places the yield at a considerably greater figure tlian ha vor before been known. The State F,oarl of Avriculture places the yield for the State at over I. .'. wo li:heN. The weather is very favorable, ami there is little tlanjrtr from frost. Sikim iieM', Ii:., Sept. 1". The corn crop in this and surrounding counties is the b-t in many year. There has been no damasre fron frVt. and as corn planted in June will require less than two weeks more to mature, the outlook is very good. In the northern j art of the State rej-orts are quke favorable, jKjinting in some localities to a yield fully -0 ir cent, above the average of I'oMuer years. The only damage re-sorted anywhere is from heavy rains, but this is nt sufficient to a fleet the peneral result, which, with a few more lavs of good weather, will make all that could be lesireJ. Mn.w aIkef, Sept. 1;. I'ptol o'clock this morning reports have been received here from M) cities and towns throughout the Tstate on the result of the license qtn-stion. f this number 22 carried " license. :Ui arrietl S2'. arul only 1 town adopted tlie $.T)0 tee. The low license majority in this city is nearly l-",oo0. The result of elections throughout the State is a preat surprise to brewer?, as it was not thought a doen places would adopt tlie maximum figures. CLEARANCES. The Mate of Trsnle for the Vnt Week, With the Percentage f Increase and Decrease.

ItoPTox, Sept. 2'. The following table. Compiled from special dispatches to the Post from the managers of the leading Clearing-houses in the United Stales, gives the clearances for the wek ending September 1!, ls5, compared with the cor-r-sj ending w-ek in 1"4:

New York 8 4vT;t!,:i.l K-c 1.7 bston iM.'xi.Uiiui' rs.D I'hibu'.elpliia tC.,ii;.27.Me? O.S hiji'o 4U(),i.0i);Iiie s.O st. Louis l'.'.sV.,ti07n-e s.2 Hiiltiinore iu.sls.'.ni(il)e: !.." sau Kran isco li.JifJ,!.! Dee :i.5 iiX'iiniHti s,3."i,00lH.c 11.1 rittsbtirjr t',rils,-.i:: Dec ...... i.-j Kansas t ity tl.tHUKX) lue 2J.l Milwaukee ::.(!O.(X)0 lue Vi Louisville .So.tii Ivc s.l I'roviiU'iice L'.-.M.LVO Ine 4.: Detroit J.,.'i(),G2J,Icc 1".:J Orinha r,"1-M-4 M i m i on P i is "-. Ml ,t oO' levelaiKl J.i'-.i','.Jlilei' .'.O t'olunib'is 1,I1," jle- ::.2 Hiirti'ord l."'..M.il Dee (..:! Jnc1iMiiHio!is l.Mt'l.f.-Jiilm ......JO.H Meiin-his M i."0s Ine 11.2 New Haven ".'I'i. us Dec s.l I'ortlHRd 7H.M7 Dee 22.0 Von s.cr 7'f-'.4iH. K-c 7.0 Spriujitielu 7t..:l Inc. 10.3 l'eonii l.(N).7::i Die 2!.4 Syracuse 4'r'.717 Deo s.7 Lowell iV.'.'.uiit Dec 4.1 M. Joseph ' Total $ 717.Jl.ss't Oi;tsilo of New York S'. .VU.-VR1 Die O.s ::Not incluiled in totals, t Kstiiaale l.

A GOSHEN ELOPEMENT. The Girl Induced by Her Lather Not to .Marry Against His Withe. CnKu;o. Sept. 20. Delilah Mayer, a handsome girl of about nineteen, and Abraham Michael, a young man of twenty or thereabouts, each being respectively the daughter and clerk of Mayer, who keeps a store in Goshen, Ind., came to Chicago togetTier last bight, ?"d found a horn? with a brother of tb; clf rk, who lives On Fulion av enue. The pair was to have been married to-day, but the early arrival of the young lady's father, accompaniel by a couple of officers, changed their plans. Miss Mayer was induced to recognize the folly of marrying without a prospect of receiving the parental blessing, anl young Michael wa informed he could take "a last farewell of his sweetheart at the dejot. lie was at the l nion I'cpot promptly on time, where a note was given him, saying the father and daughtT had taken the train at Twentysecond street. Murder at a Christening. Ciniixxui. Sept. 20. There was a christ ening in a Corryville saloon to-night, the participants in w hich grew boisterous shortly after midnight. An old lady named Mrs. McCfrmick, living above the saloon, came dewn to ,uiet the crowd. She was attack by the roughs and her collar bone broken. A vouiik man named Vat Williams, who interfered in her behalf, was thrown out and badly beaten. The proprietor of the saloon then turned out the gas, and when it was relit Herman Ilemier, a young man, was found deail on the floor, his skull bavintr been crushed with a piece of lead pije. It is not known who committed the murder. On August 27 the eleventh recreation ground secured for the public by the Metro politan Public Garden Association, of which i-ord Prabazon, ehlest son of the Karl of Meath, is the prime agent, was oenel to the publi-. It is a disused churchyard in the squalhl district of llothrrhide, where hitherto .",000 iwople have had no recreation ground. "When Taby tt a sick, we gave hn CASTOKIA VThen she was a C'tUd, nhe cried for C ASTORIA Wien ebe became Mi, she clang to CASTOKIA Wher. ehe bad Chiltiien, fche gave them CASTA A petition lias been riled in the Fulton, fJa., Superior Court, by a woman, who asks permission to change her present name, which she receivel with her second husband, to that of her first, "who was an affectionate, true, and devoted husband," while her second (now dead) made her life a burden. x Medical s iencc knows a true remedy when It sees it, it knows a baa one, tx, and isn t slow to rap it on the knuckle. Wherever doctors have tried Athlophoros it has won their favor. Dr. J. I .a Due. Denver. Miami County. Indiana, in writing for an order of Athlophoros, says: "Mv uncle, Kev. William Cool, has tried Athlophoros for rheumatism, and it has helped him so much that my mother, who has been a sufferer lor a long time, is anxious to try it. A druggist of Lancaster. Mass.. has taken a contract to keep the stately old elms of that town free from canker worms for a year at twenty-five cents per tree. There are about 400 of the trees in all, amhjf he does not sue ceed he is to get no money. The bet test of a human life is the amount of good it has been and done to others. Mrs, Lydia I'. Pinkham may be given a seat of honor among those who fiave helped to cnange sicxness into health, and to transform the darkness of suffering into the sun shine ot rest and hope. Within the century. endine in l27 forty two persons died in the town of Hingham, Mass., agel ninety years and upward. Two of these were centenarians. The compiler or these statistics himself died Jn 1817 m his ninety-first year. For over a quarter of a century physicians have prescribet Nichols' Park and Iron as a reliable and val nable remedy for dyspepsia anu gencai uebniry.

FINANCE AND TRADE.

MONEY AND STOCKS. New York Financial Market. NEW YORK. ePt. 21. Money On 11 easy at l?il per cent., closing at ' irr cent. Prime Mercantile Taper 44b. Foreign Exchange Owing to a scarcity of commercial bills jiiotalioiis have Ivaneed to for I'M dars aud 4s0'i for demand. The total Mock sales to-day were 25C,vsl sbaie, iu luiiiug Ivlaware, Laikawaniia aud Western, 4-V.HX): Kansas and Texas. p.i,07; Lake shore, "J.7IÖ; Northwestern, ll.22; New Jersey Central, 4.itH; New York Central. ll,7t; I'jwifie Mail. f.cvO; St. Tam -t.V.C; Texas Paeifie, 11.510; Union Pacific. rt.5M: Wevtcrn Union, l'.,2; Northern I'aeifie preferred, 4.470: Oregon Transcontinental, 5.-40. iovtrmuer.t bonds are dull and firm. .-late bonds are very lull but f.nn. The railway bond market was acain active, the sales amounting to $2.701 .tOO. There was an unnsK! amount of trailing. in some of the speculative Issues that have been iniet of late, notably the tri.st receipts of the West Shure tir;s. the sales of which aggregated 51W.0O0 at'a net advance of percent. There were sales of iC-).oi0 of Krie eis. mid consols. The rest of the business was eil distributed. t ontinued strencth and a fair amount f activ ity characterized the tcning transactions at the Stock hxebanue this morning, first prices being generally to ?i above the closings of Saturday. if the twenty-six most ai-tive sto'ks. the highest prices of tiUeen were made at the opening, aud the others rose from ' to per c-nt. Aficr midday a selling movement was started, whi-h uitiiiiel until late in the afternoon, resulting in a deeliLe of t to 1 er cent. 1 lie teline uh.i -hecked in :lie neihl)r:ioiMl tf 2 o'clock, and a slight rally followed. when tue market ivcome steady and closed in mo-t ea.fs 'H to ; per et nt. above the lowest ijtioiations of the liiy. f"rm information obtained from what is eonsiden d inside source, there is some doubt this aiteriKsin as to the harmonious aciion of the meet i UK of the 1'resiilents of the trunk line tomorrow. The problems to be settled are diilieuH ami omplicattd, and it is alleged deinnnds will le made by some f the companies which the oilier i-an'not possibly grant. President eiarrett. of ibe iialtiinore aud Ohio, w ho arrived from Europe yesterday, leclined to talk in reeard to the matter this Afternoon. The sales to-day were J.Vi.'.tiO shares, of which Iju kauanna 'ontriliited42.'.Hj., and lost 1 '(.percent, -.the remainder of the active list isoowu frm 11 toM ler cent, w ith h-w exceptions. La-!!! Mail lost only It is said insiders in tin's company to-day have been trying to lepress the price of the stock, but with very little siteeess. Next to I-aekawanna st.l'aul and I -ake shore were the most active stocks, while Northwestern and New York Central were yuiet. There is a decline f Ai for St. Paul, and t, for Northwestern, while Uke Shore lost Ä, anl New York Central V. The iould stock were generally dull and vcak. except Missouri, Kansas aud Texas, which is unchanged. The marke t closed witn the following prices bid : 8 per cent. r-nds 1031 . f Ake Shore '.'i United Stains 4lV s -H-' . Louisville ANashv. 4"r;i Unifd State ne'4s..l2::'B Ixmisv. u New Alb.. 32 Pacific 6 s oi 'y." 12 IM. J: C. first pfd Cent. Pacific Crsts...l I i M. k C. seconds Erie seconds to'-V Mem. k Charleston Lehigh anc vVilks.... '.7 (Michigan Central... Louisiana consols.... 7S Miun.ap. k St. L.... Missouri 6 s ..102 . o pfd St. Joe 115 'Missouii Pacitia ,. t" S5 .. 9:5 ... M ...126 Tennessee 6s, old..... 49 Morris it Essex.... Tannessee 6's, new... 4' : Nash v. Chat 4J Tex. P. land grants... 4'.iJ New Jersev l entral. 42 Pex. P. fc Rio Gr 71 Norfolk k W. pfd. 21 Union Pacific firsts.. 11 "'i Northern Pacific 21' 0. P. lar-d grants 107'. North. Pacific pfd.. U. P. sinking fund. .11' Chi. it Northw u.... 47' 7 Virginia 6's 40 it'hi.&Northw'npfd..l27 Va,cou. ex-mat. coup 4s! :t New Y'ork Ceatral.... 'i' Virginia deferred..... '. iOhio Central 1'J, a Jams Express 1 10 .Ohio h Mississippi... 21 A Alleghenv Central 0 tt M. pfd ; Alton and Terre II... :2,i Ontario A Western... 1 :i ' i K. and T. H. pfd vs .Oregon Navigation w American Express... 9s' Oregon Transcon 21' ßurl., Ced. R. b N.... M iOresou Improve'L.... 22'i Cttnada Pacific 4",i Pacific Mad 47J.i Canada Southern..... :7'-Panama 9s Central Pacific :;7l, Peoria. D. S ........ 15 ChesaKke itOhio 7i Pittsburg 141 C. AO. pfd firsts 13 Pullman PalaeeCarl'J C. fe O. seconds Reading 17'. Chicago & Alton.... 131 Kock Island IP) " c. & A.pid.... .vji ;ct. UtLsa i J., B. & Q... ttyDO. Til. 33 C., St. L. & N. O. ?Do. first rM... si E., St. u & Pitts ii ('., . A St. P.- lti rj a ; uts pfd- '2y., c, m. s su p. pta....iu bl".. san. A Cleve.. 2 s. caul, M. & m ir.i' i 43 St. Paul & Omaha.... :5.;'4 hVA t. Paul & Om pfd. 10154 Texas Pacifitr 1'. 12'.,: Union Pacific. . .V'$ lVv U. S. Express. 54 40 V., St. L. & Pacific. 7ii ;ieve. k Col Del. & Hudson Del., Lack A West. Denver A Rio Gr... Erie Erie pfd.M. ........ East Tetnessee ti' i UO. p.d I S East Tennessee pfd.- 10 Wei's A Fargo Ex 11 1 Fort vayne lat.; w. u. lciegrapn-.... "2 Han. A St. Joe oioraao caU., Han. A St Joe pfd Homestakemi Harlem.-. Houston A Texas.. Illinois Centrai..... I., B. A W. ..201 Iron Silver , .. 2' Ontario., no 2 M7 i'ö" -131 'Quicksilver-.. . 1 1 uo. pta. . 2".j Southern Pacific. - 6 ,3utro... Kansas A Texas...., Lake Erie A West. Ex. div. rorelgu aioney and Stockt. LONDON. Sept. 21. 5 p. m. Consols. M0 for money and the -eount. United states lionds Is, 12 yK do. 4'yS, 11 ). Kailroau nonas Atlantic and Great Western firsts, 32; lo. seconJs. s'',; Canadian Pacific, 47; Erie, HV;i; do. seconds, f.; Illinois lentral. 1 -; Mexican ordiuarv, 21 ; St. Paul common, Nl; New York Central. 1U1VM: I'cnnsylvacia, 52;;; Heading, V. lir silver, 4 -hxl per ounce. PARIS, Sept. 21. Three per cent rentes. 80f &c tor the account. COMMERCIAL. The dry goods market is firm. Woolens have advanced 5 icr ceut. In the grocery line business is fair w ith good collections. Sugars arc firm at prices. Coffees are quiet, roreigu fruits are dull. The fish market is without feature. Vegetables and fruits are very quiet, there being a glut of ap ples. The produce market is dull aud lower. 6RAtX. Wheat In local circles, prices are well maintained under light receipts and good milling demand. All task- offerings will fiud ready sale. Futures dull and without inquiries. New Y'ork aud Baltimore are each higher. Chicago lc, and St. LOuis He stronger. H orn Local consumers report that sellers are more willing to make concessions, and prices for some grades are a shade lower. Receipts very light. Futures not wanted. New Yoik, Chicago aud St. Iouis are each c lower, while Baltimore is 4" off from Saturday's quotations. oats Scarce and strong at quotations; sales of No. 2 White made on call at 2.' track. Flour, Grain and Hay. Flour Patents, 91 OOS 15; extra fancy, It 40 t 50: fancy, f 1 15t 25: choice, ti 903 0: family, 13 ft3 SO; treble extra, 12 653 00; double extra, $2 65&2 80: extra, tl 5032 60; lupcrflne, 92 2 2 25; fine. 92 1062 20.

Wheat We auote: Bid AUed. No. 2Med.M. 91 track No. 2 Red . IK) track VI No. 3 Red i track Corn e Quote: Bid. Asked. No. 1 white...:. 4Vi track No. 2 white 41 track b , No. 1 yellow.. 44VJ track No. 2 yellow 44 track 4" No. 2 mixed 43 track 4 bound Ear . 44 track 47 Oats We quote: Bid. Aked No. 2 white w:t f.o.b Mixed 2" track 2ii Cumerehantable - track 22? Stptember 24 track

Rye No. 2 steady and in pool demand. Bran Steady; J12 00 bid: no sellers. Hay Quite an Improvement is noticed In hay, all grades being in good demhnd ; choice wanted at 912 CO; No. 1 Timothy at 912 00; and No. 2 Tim otby at f 10 50; none offered. CHICAGO XAKKZTS. Furnished by H. E. Kinney & Co., Grain and Pro vision Brokers, f.o. v Cham Der ot commerce.

Sept. 21. Opeu g.Hlgb8t,jLowest Cling Wheat-Sept t 829 M 9 T" Oct 820 s 82 K'M Nov M''M Km Kl' X-'rll Corn Sept 42'4 42 '.-4 417, 41'i Oct 414 414 41! 41 Not- ::; v.tfr OaU Sept 2.'. '2. 2 V' M 2V K.t ...... '25 1 2' 24i 21' May 2s-l 2K? 2e 2sV, Fork sent 9 00 9 00 Oct 9 oo j o: 8 w it a) Nov..... 8 SO 8 85 8 HO 8 hi Lard Sept 6 2" 6 2"i Oct 25 x 22 25 25 Nov . 6 12 6 12 6 12 6 12 Jbfl Sept 6 SO & 80 Oct 6 82 5 82 ft 75 5 82 Nov 5 25 5 2

Kecelpta Hogs, is.000 head. U)9l-yibUt, C3; cgrn, itf; oap Zil.

EJi:LISH GRtIN TRADE REVIEW. Ioxpon, Sept. 41. The Mark Lane Express, in its weekly review of the British grain trade, says: Lroken weatber, with occasional rains during the last week, luve tendetl to iciay the harvest. The sales of English wheat during the past week were 70,441 quarters at 3ts 11. against-74. 135 qumters at löd lurlug the -orresrondin)j Meek last year. Foreign wheats are dull. The off coast market bus lost its activity, and has tonel down. The first cargo of the eeason of American red winter wheat arrived during the week and was sold at 32sl0' 2d. Ten cargoes of wheat arrived. were sold. 5 were withdrawn, and 4 remained, including 1 of California. At today's market theie wre large deliveries of wheat. The weather was clear and the sun was shining, much to the disappointment of the trade. Flour was dull: prices closed at .Us. Corn, beans and peas were steady. Outs were dull, and barley iu better inquiry. INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKETS.

Dry Goods. razsTs. 6 ;Merrlnsac fancy... 6 ;Conestoga faDcy.6 Berwick fancy.-... WInrtsor fancy Pacific fancy........... Ctxheco fancy......... Richmond fancy..... Hamilton fancy" American fancy American shirting.. Allen fancy ........ Allen shirtine Merrimac bhirting.... 6 - W 4 Belmont fancy, 4 W ash'n ton Ind. blu 6'I 5V2 American Ind. blue- 6l, 4Vji.lbion solid b b Simpson's mining-... 6 Ay Steel River fancy 5Vi 4Dunnell lancy-...... ö), PRESS FABRICS. Pacific poplin lus- 9 Pacific cashm'rs....l0 Pacific J4 Australian crape - 18 Pacific 6-4 A. C. M 30 Pacific WE. X.eash.ls Hamilton alapacas.SJ .Hamilton 5i mix 10 Pacific 1400 lawns 10 Paci tic Organ d y 1 1 : Pacific Chambray 9 I'acinc cretonnes 8 Pacific 6-4 A. C. easb-211 j Pacific c. f. suitings jianenester'6 casn...io rat-inc percales... iiancfcester?4 ueö...iu Atlantic alapeeas 10 Atlantic i. I cash. ..18 Pacific nun's veil'ng.ld) Arlington 4-in nun s veiling Z2. Atiauuc f. c&Enra.....22 Arlington gray Arlington cashmere... .15 EROWM COTTONS. 7 Bedford R 6' Hill's .., f-li Yardstick Atlantic A.... Atlantic B Mystic River... Lawrence L L., - 4 .6 ,.7'4 .6 44 JS'i TremontCC. Indian Head Stark A. Cones-toga W Saranack I'epeerell R..... f7, Utica C Pepperell F.... 7 " Boot XX Pepjerell 2-4 -...18 Ma.ssaehusetU B Li.... Pepperell 10-4 20 Windsor U BLEACHED COTTONS. Androseoggln'Ls. 7 Barker Mills Lonsdale 7V, Farwell ...... Aallardvale 54 Masouville YVamsutta. 10 Fruit of the Loom.... Hill's Semper Idem. ..JiH Farmers' Choice Blackstone A A - Dwight Anchor - H ape C4 Pocahontas . Fetchvizle 7 Chestnut Hill Pepperell 9-4 20 ILonslale Cambric.... ..8 -8i 1 -4j Bid 7 reppereinu-- 22 Just Out. COTTON FLANNELS. B n Bl'd B'n - 6 .. 6 - 7 Tremont DL.... 6 7 iTremont F.. Tremont H Tremont P Tremont A Tremont Y Tremont X Nashua G Nashua FE... Nashua F Nashua T . Nashua D Nashua C Nashua B Nashua A Nashua AAA.. Nashua X Nashua XX .. 7 .- 8 .- 9 :iiy- :? .. sy .- 7 -J- ... v,i 8 Tremont U.. 9 Tremont I... 11 iTremoutN - 82 12' Tremont O 9 r.iierton c i...- 6;i 7 lEllertonCM 1Y Ellerton CL. 8 j Ellerton V... Vi Ellerton T.... hx2 Ellerton B... 9 I Ellerton R... 3,El!erton Q ... 10l-4 Kllerton P... 8 V 8-4 iS8 It 12 12 14 Vi . 9 .10 :4 114 Ellerton O... mi 14 iEllerton N 12 eiNGHAMS. Amoskeag , .. Lancaster States Glasgow York White M'f'g Co...... PLAIDS Amotkeag - Amoskeag fancy Bates - Otis H B . .. ly. Wamsntta.. .. 1 ;4 x'iks.uire Normandii SVZ 62 Royal 8 7 Renfrew dress 9 7 Uohnson bnk fold....J.0H AND CHEVIOTS. .'9 Alabama plaids........ 7 .10 Louisiana plaids 7 , 8Ottawa plaids 7 a 1 f 1 : v 1. : .. . n 8 Ed inburx cheviots... 9 F.vprpltfhpvinta Q Park Mills, 70 cheek Park Mills, 80 check Economy check .13 Great Republic chev. 7 Columhian ,V. (.'us cceca lüamiltoa suipes 1Q DEN'IMS, ....12 iYOrk.blüe: 14 Otis, A X A Otis B B Otis C C ....10 Y'ork, slate .... )York, fancy .....14 'Oakland, A ....13X,!eolumbian .... 8 I Boston...... TICKINGS. Amoskeag... Everett Haymaker.. Amoskeag, A C A 13 Lewiston, 36 ork, öuin it iLewiston, 32. nuctAfTü It IT 1 " f itt-icf An I Connestoga extra 12U Oakland, A e . .i.i . ... .v.i i . . vounebiug, bvA Li IVaJkllLnU, A A-. 7i GRAIN BAGS. .. 17 I Granger - 19 jLewiiston .. 22Georgia, A American Franklinville .. 19 21 ' M4al3 t& 111 4ta CARPET CHAIN. 18 ICoverlet Chain .220 22 i No. 500 Cotton Y"arn.l0 20 iTwlne 20 White Colored Candle Wick The Produce Market. Eggs raring lie per doz.. loss off: trom store 15c. Butter Creamery fancy. 27a2Sc: choice. lS320c: dairy, selected, lxlöc; country faui, lJe; ixesh and sweet, i(Sc: low grades, 3(4c per lb. Poultry bpnng chickens, .e;beus, sc per ID roosters. 4c; hen turkeys, ne; torn turkeys, sc; old geese, ana weu-xeatherea, per aoz., ji so; ducks, per.it). tc. Feathers Prime geese, 43c ; mixed and ducks, 20 tgs-c. Raes I'iflll :c Wool Bricht" Indiana, medium nnwashed. 18c: for heavy merino and very coarse, 15c: tub-washed, 25&27c; burry, trashy and cottcd, I0(sl2c Tlie Provision Market. Below are the present lobbing prices: Smoked Meats, canvassed or plain (plain meata not guaranteed against skippers) . c. Hams, "Reliable Brand." 15 lbs. average. 10V4c: do. 17Vi ids. average, lusic; ao. ids. average, loe; uo. 22 lbs., and over. c; do. lieht averages. 10 lbs.. ll'4c;do. 12 lbs. average, He; do. Morgan St ''...'- t.C 11-11. Ol.. Jal'l' lk. average ana over, t'c; do. light, average 10 lbs., 10c. Cottage Hams, "Reliable Brand," none; Piccic hams, "Porter Brand." tic; California hams, Reliable Brand." 7c: English breakfast bucon. clear, "Reliable Brand," lue; do. clear, "Porter Brand," 9c; English shoulders, "Reliable Brand." 12 lbs. average, 7c; do.. English shoulders. If. lbs. average, 6' -jc Dried beef, "Porter Brand," 12c. Bacon Clear sides, light or medium wt.. 7;.,c: do. backs, light or medium wt., lc; co. bellies. ,yjc ao. sides, average 40 lbs. 7iC: d3. French flitch. 6c. L. S. and Pickled Meats English cured, clear sides or backs, unsmoked, 6?ic: Bean pork, clear. per DDL, 200 lbs.. 913 00; pork, clear, per bbl., 2J0 lbs.. 911 60: family pork, clear, per bbl.. 2ii lbs. 911 M): family beet, per bbl.. 200 lbs.. 918. Also in 4 bbls., 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. 7Kc: current chilled do., 7V4c; m halt barrels or 50-lb. tubs, 7rhe;48-lb. tin tubs, 8j;c; 20-lb. paila, 8'ic: 10-lb. pails. Sic. Lard Oil Pure winter test. In tierces, 55c per gal.: do. m bbis., ötc per gai. Boloene In cloth. 5l..c: in skin. 6c Fresh Meats Pork tenderloins, 12c; sausage, Sc. The Grocery Market, Cheese Full cream, New York, 10llc: Ohio, 8kc; Wisconsin, ic per pound: young America, lljc: crysuil. spring, 10c; cap sheaf, 9'.:. Cottees Common, SlO'c; ordinary, 10K(?llc; fair. 11 KmVAc: prime. 12V4'fcl2ic: strictly prime, 12?4i4l3Vic: choice. 13fiA14y4c: Old Government Java, ljj4(ii20V4c: McLaughlin's XXXX. roasted. 1-lb packages, 100-lb cases, lie: 60-lb do., lo'c; Arbuckle'a roasted, lac: Leverings, Lie; Car dova, lc; üates" A No. 1, 13);c; Uates' prime, 14 'c. Sugars Cutloaf, 8c: powdered, 7j(vic: grannlated, 75ia7J4c: standard A. 7Uc7-'sC; off A 7(9 7'c: white extra C&föV-ic: light brown 5V3 7c; common grades, 5vjic; New Orleans brown, 5V(.a.rAi.c Molasses and Syrups New crop New Orleans molasses, wcinc; syrup, wi 4. c per gai. lorcoin mou to choice; maple 6yrup, ji iori s-i. Rice Carolina and Louisiana. 6 a7e. Srices Pepper. UKWVc: allspice, W(2e cIovm, 20rä'2.r)c; ginger, 17i22c; cinnamon la mats, 12ril.t)c: nutmets. 7ärtiS0c. Salt Lake, in car lots, tl 05: dray lots, 91 10(5 1:5; email lots, 10c more from store; dairy, 92 25 30. Stsrch Refined pearl, 3 i'?l-$c per lb.; Eureka 4e; Champion gloss, lump, 5äöic; improved corn. Salt Fish-Mackerel, extra mess, VA per bbl.; halves, 1:2 60: No. 1 mackerel, f 18f20; halves, 9".t 10; No. 2 mackerel, 912 5014; halves, 9J 50S; No. 2 medium. 9; halves, 94 50; No. 3 mackerel, 93 6 50- hajves, 13(33 50; No. 1 white fisn, 17 50; haUibut, 14c Per lo. Foreign Fruits London larer raisins, new, 93 25 m 40; new Valencia. llrt$llVac; Sultans, 14c: Muscatel raisins, two crown, 93 00: California U L.. 92 5: three crown, tl 20. Lemons Messina and Rodi. 95(7 00. New Prunes Turkish.? '4c; Sultana do., '2o: currants, ftJS-'r'c; new figs, layers, 12V:. Dates Matts, 4"; Fard in U-u-pound boxes, 9(f.10c, Oranges Messina Oranges Sinele O, 94 2.Va4 50: double O, 9 i 003 25 : imferial do.. VC 00: Jamaica in bbls., $10 mi. eanuts Raw Tennessee, f4V"He; Wilmington, S'ic; roasted, 10c: Tennessee, 4ij)tc; Virginias, 5'iifte. Banana 9162 per bunch. Coeoanuta 94 50rd.i. Canned Goads We quote: Tomttoes, 3 lbs, 903 97'4c Peaches. 3 lbs. standard, 91 75ai : 3 lbs, 91 V0 Ä2; seconls, 8 lbs., tl 501 i0;2 lb.,l 4VSd 4S; Pie J tattes, 3 Jbs., 91 lOftjl 15; 6 lbs., 92 0ii 10;

"..15 Zliioj 11 ......10

Gooseberries, 2 U-s., Vfi "Xic ; Klaekberries, KVOOe; StrewbeiTies, tl :iö: Raspberries. 81 1V

5: C herries, red. 90fä'krc: white. !l &"& 2i: strirg Beans, i'.: Polk's Best Peas, SI 40; Yarmoum vorn, ii wiiai a.-.: Mountain sUFa.f com, 1 25ral fiO: euui!ar-1. 2 lbs.. 9.v,iji CO; tast Hamburg Corn. 11 0u; Mackerel, 91 25yl aö; Pineapples, Il50(ä2 00: Salmon, 1 lb., 91435150; Tumbler Jellies. b-'wC'Oc; Cove Ovsters, 1 lb., light weight, GOmcoc; 2 lbs., full weight, tl bl 9.5; taraines, French, J4s., 9175 per doz.; American. V.S. Mic Tier dor? Annies. 3 lh. Qfia 95c; 6 It., 92 50(5.2 60; gallon, 92 50.3 60. 9 Vegetable and Fruits. Bears Choice navy. 91 50: medium. 91 50: Mar rows, 9252 25: California. 93. rotates .ew. 70cfwl 25 per bbL Sweet Potatoes sut-hen, Sweets. SI 7VS2 00 per bbL ; Baltimores, J2 50ö3; Philadelphias, ii 00 (a.i 23. Apples Choi?e, new, 92 00(3,2 50 per bbl; 30340c bu tox. Lried Apples Evaporated, S(50c; common dried. Peaches Tirled peaches, halves. S'Ia.9c? CaiIfornia Lalves. 14c: evaporatol, 16iäl7c, Cabt'flge 75c(ä:l W per bbl. Oniots New southern. 2 25(i2 50 per bbl: Bermnda. 42 1-0 per crate. Honey :Srti2c. Pears 4 Wru i 00 per bbl. Cantaloupes 7(usi 00 per bbl. Peaches "Jl ÖOral 75 per J. bn. baskets. J Vinson I'luras 7 O per stand, watermelons tw: per 100 Cclerj 2C'ö25c per doz. Seed. Peed Timothy, 92 22 '.O per bushel: clover. 95 5t (S5 75; blue gras, extra clean Kentuckv.Jl 25.1 1 50: red top, 7Se(Sl: orchard grass, 1 s0a2 00, owing to quality: English blue grass. 91 io per wi. :wrrt ed, rape, sriH'; canary, 5(&'jc; hemp, 4&5c; rye, best seed, 1 10. Coal and Coke. Elock, 92 50; Jackson coal. 3: Pittsburg. S3 50: auobd city, !l ;i0; anthracite. 9-5 75; Highland h.up, 2 25: Piedmont coal, 55; gas coke. 9c per bu.. er $2 25 jk.t kiad ; erusncd, s2 252 50 per load ; Stout's coal S2 25y 2 50 per load. Hides, Leather and Tallqw. Hemlcck sole. 24 alle: oak sole. 30ri37c: Penn sylvania harness leather, o2!h-'-rc; harness leather, w4e: tir:die lesther. per doz.. ftiT2c: domestic aip, ;f.i. see: rreneh kip. tsd-. tri 2U; domestic calf, t'cftisi 10: rreneh calf, Jl 101 S. Hide No. 1 cured. 7(iis1e: No. 1 ereen. hlW ie: No. 2 calf. 9rrti0c: cured, lü.'allc: drv halt, ldc: flint. 12c; No. 2 hides, J:.c off. 1 allow crime, t"; o. 2, .v Greece Brown. 4(4.,c; white. 5äjIc: velloW. 4S44C Unig Market. Alcohol, 92 29(32 25; calomel. 75'3S5c: camnb r. 25(t:Jt'c: cothin-al, 5000c: chloroform, H'b; gum opium. 53s(j4DU; indigo, ?l 00 Q-i 00; morphine, i3 ! "(.: 25. Oils Castor. $1 55(41 60: sweet oil, wee51 S5; olive oil, 91 50(53 do; bergamot J Sanderson s) i2 20(3 50; lemon (Sanderson's), 1 75fa2 W. Quinine P. fc W., 75(as0c: cinchonida, 2"A:!tie: American bi-earb. soda. 4,a5c: English do., ö's'aGc. Snuff (.iarret's. 2-oz. pack., 9! oo per aoz. ; 4 oz. bottles, 93 00 per doz. Flove's sulphur. 4S5c. Turpentine 10&45C: English Venetian red, by bbl.. 2',ei less Quantities, öiwe. Iodine !1 00: Iodide potash. iATi,S Cloves, 203 2"c Rhubarb, 90csl 25. Window-glass, 70 and'lOc; double, 75 per cent on. Jron and steel Market. Bar Iron 91 90fi2 10 rates: boon Iron. S2 50 rates: Norway and Sweed Iron, 5c rates; horse shoe iron, Sc. Horse Shoe Burnen & Perkins's per keg. 93 90: mule shoes, tl per kee advance. Horse-shoe Nails Northwestern. Globe aud Putnam, per box, $4 50. Cast tee Best American, per lb., 12c; spring steel, 6c; tire steel, 4;; toe calk steel, 5c; machinery steel. 5e Xnilu 5 'AY Miscellaneous Markets. Oils We onote: Linseed, raw. 44c." boiled. 47c; lard oil, vxfj65c: miners' oil. 55ftt6.5c: lubricating oil. liaise: straits oil, 5ö(ä60c:"benzine, 10 &i4c; coal on, Indiana legal test, v-ioc; löo degree test, lO'ya lie; water white, 155 degree, 14c. Tinners' Supplies We ouote: Best brand char coal tin. i. c. 10x14, 12x12 and 14x20. S6 25: IX, lOx 14, 14x20 and 12x12, 98 25; roofing. 1C. 14x20. 5 75: 20x28, 911 50(?U2 00; block tin, in pigs, 26c; in bars, 27c. Iron 27 B iron, 3.50c; 27 C iron, 6c; Juniata galvanized, 50 per cent discount; refined, 50 and iv er etui, uisi'oiiui. sLtvi ziue, o?4c. copper bottoms, 22c. Planished copper, 34c Solder, 14 QlGc, LIVE STOCK Union Stock-Yards, Sept. 20. flCAtTi. Receipts, head; shipments, bend. Supply very light and mostly butcher grades. Market steady on all grades. About all sold. Choice si tp ping grades f Medium to good shipping grades. Common to lair shipping grades Steckers 5 I0V5 75 4 40 3U 3 50.4 10 2 50 3 25 3 50, 4 25 2 75.43 25 2 002 50 3 50(5 25 2 00 Goh1 to choice cows and heifers Fair to medium cows and heifers Common cows and heifers Veals, common to good... - Bulls, common to good Milters, per head, common to good 2 tuu 00 Hogs-Receipts, :100 head; shipments, 150 head. Quality not good. Market lull and lower. Select light Heavy aud medium Pigs Heavy roughs..94 Toati no - 4 104 20 . 3 OO'i:; 75 .. 3 003 00 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 100 head; shipments, head. But few here. Market continues dull, but no material change in prices. Good to choice grades- 93 002 40 Common to medium grades.- 2 00(ä2 75 Spring lambs- S 00.-33 75 Bucks, per head 2 003 00 Elsewhere. EAST LIBERTY, Pa., Sept. 21. Cattle-slow at unchanged prices. Receipts, 2,070 head; shipments, 1,55 head. Hogs Dull; Philadelphias SI -504 CO: Yorkers, S4 4oru55; grassers, 94 25 4 40. Receipts, 7,s00 head; shipments, 4.'.KX) head. vbeep lJuil and unchanged. Receipts, 4,000 head; shipments, 2,000 head. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21. Cattle Kecelpta, 1,700 head; shipments, 500 head. Market slow and weak except for top grades, which are steady; native shipping steers, jl75(ä."75; Colorado steers, 94 50(5 25; butcher steers, 5f,l 50; mixed but heing stuff, $2 2a:: 5; grass Texans, $-5 40 3 ."0; Indian steers, 92 7V. I. Hogs A ßhade better and active; parking, t) 70 4: Yorkers, 94 :0f4 :i5: butchers, i 25&1 40. Receipts, l.i oo head: shipments. l.bOO head. Sneep Receipts, sot) head; shipments, 1,"00 head, scarce and best grades firm and wanted; ommoii to medium, S2r2 65; good to choice, 92 ;.'(i:S .'jO; lambs, 92 50( I. BUFFALO, Sept. 21 Cattle' Receipts, l.soo head. Market dull aud ?4c lower; extra steers, 5 iH'fa 6; good to choice shipping, S5 35(4-5 50; good butchers', 94 1-"a4 s; light butchers', 7"l; mixed buh-hers,' 93 .r0i'4: stockers, S-'.Q-i liO; feeders, 75(u 1 05 ; good veals, sV.'n o 50. sheep Receipts, 4,2t0 head. Market steady and unchanged : ommon to fair, 92 "0 a: 10; good to choice, ?3 25A3 75; Western lambs, ?3 75(4 1 U5. Hogs Receipts, t,5i)0 head. Market st ady w ith a fair demand : Yorkers, S4 35cj4 45: a few extra sold at S4 .H): Michigans and nibble fei, 5 '20(. 4 : 0; good medium, 9l2Vai35; heavy end very dull ; coarse rough ends 9:i 65. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 21.-The Live Stock Indicator reports: tattle Receipts, l,ss4 head: shipments. 2.121 head; good stead v, common weak; exporters, t5 2"(S5 40; good to choice shipping, 91 90(j5 20; common to medium, 91 50a4 5: stockers and feeders. 93 2.54 70: cows. 92 25(43 20; grass Texas steers, 92 .X(43 40. Hogs Receipts, 2.373 head; shipments. 1.925 head: market ipened weak and closed steady; good to choice, 9l(u4 10; tmmon to medium, S3 7."(a3 Ü"'. f-'heep Receipts. 227 head; shipments. 2lihead: Market steady: fair to good muttons, 2 5o43; vommon to medium, ?1 50 ä 2 25. CHICAGO, Sept. 21. The Drovers' Journal reports: Cattle Receipt, s.000 head; shipment. 2.400 head. Market stronger; shipping 6teers, 93 90 6; stoekers and feeders. 92 50.3 75; cows, bulls and mixed, 91 5n(-i3 75: through Texas cattle stronger at 92 WfiH; Western rangers firmer: natives and half-breeds, 93 6üifi5; cows, 92 50 5 3 "c; wintered Texans. $:! 2V.4 05.1 Hogs Receipts, l9,odO head; shipments, C.OOO head. Market slow at5iioe lower; rough and mixed, 93 5i':5 80; packing and shipping, 9 85 &4 25; light weights, 93 .50(51 40; skips, 92 50 3 Mi. Sheep Receipts, 2.000 head: shipments, head. Market steady: natives, 2(44; Western, 92 50 3 :'0: Texans. 92(-i:'. The Drovers' Journal Liverpool cable quotes best American cattle .at J jc higher, and at lie per pound dressed. NEW YORK, Sept. 21. Beeves Receipts, inuidiiig fiO car loads, were 4.U head, making 10,225 heno for the week. Good and prime steers were a trifle easy. Other grodes steady, but slow; extremes for naiive steers $1 40(?i4 i0; for Colorados, 91 8."(M 4, with choice half breed Western up to 95 40(5 60. An exporter bought 20 car loads ol steers, mainly at 9- 2V5 75: exports to-day were 3J head of cattle, 1,520 quarters of beef, and 150 carcasses of mutton. For the week, 850 head of cattle, 64 head of sheep, 7,140 quarters of beef, and 625 carcasses of mutton. .heep Receipts. 2,020 head, making 52.370 head for the wek; extremely dull aud lower for all sorts, except prime sheep, w hich were In demand at stronger prices; extremes. 92 7Vj4 6.5 per 100 pounds lor sheep, and 3(t5 50 for lambs. Hovf Ke eipts, C.ftiO heal, making 3ö,OX) head for the week. Quiet market for live hcs at $1 50 (?5 per 1 iximids; li.;ht pigs going to j 2or5 25. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Prodoce Market. CHICAGO, Sept. 21. The wheat market developed life and strength to-day. The moving cause ts difliult to discover, but it as declared that millers in the northwest were eonstantlv advancing iL vir bids for wheat, and that a iuil adrauce

of "e had occurred during the week. It was a'so Mattel that a letter demand hal l.-eii develope i in English markets for American flour, and there was the promise of a rather large decrease in the visible supply of grain. The market opened with heavy ot!triL.gs. under which prices fell back to .s for November, or lt: from the opening. Fioni this j-oint the demand Vecan to Improve, and there was a sharp advance to s-V'e, aniid cousidernble excitement. There was a reaction to S5e, followed by a rally to s-Vv, whi-h was the highest jxiint of "the day. The market then fluctuated within a narrow range and closed on the regular board lc higher then Saturday. Corn was weak at the per.ing and became more so a the session advanced. Peeeipts were sufticiently fn-e to lring out liberal selling orders, while there was little if any support to the market. The warm weather prevailing throughout the northwest calmed the itnrs of a frost for the time-being. The de line followed by a iart;al recovery was Oats were very quiet and prices slowed oft a fraction, provisions ruled quiet and firm. Prices showiuir little change. Flour Firm and unchanged. Wheat The market opened gtertdv t 'c higher, sold off 5vC, rallied quickly, advancing I V from inside prices, fluctuate"! and closed lc higher than Saturday. Sales ranged: September, M'.'p.:'. closed at s-, t-"; October. s2.'.i-i-,4C, -losed" "at s:i!ic; No

vember. si'v'tixAc. closed at M'e; lte-em)er. s-'.s. 'tc, closed at at ".'-C.c: No. 2 May, va'.i 5 closed pr.ng, S2'4'(is .'4c: No. 3 red. S7'--: No. :: spring, .4'4c: No. red. s-V. Corn Hilled easy tliroughout; closing yr'ia under Saturda : cash. 4!Tc: September, 41 !4'i I214'. losel at 42c: Octolxr, 41,rti41,ke. Closed at 41 .: Novemlier. : '(-:.'' ;e. ciosed at'J'.. Oat Ruled quiet and asy, closing a shade under Staturday;caah, 25' ..c; sepiemlicr, 2-V fr.i25,.,c, losed at 25,..c; October, 247.(.25l4i'. closed at 271.'2.". Mav.2s1.i2s,i.' closed at 2' c. Rye Firm ; No. 2, m Ihirlev Qui't : No. 2. 70! Flaxseed steady No. 1 , 91 21 Ml 21':;. Mcss'Tork Ruled quiet and firm; cash and tx tobcr. 9s ftnü U5 closed at V; Novemer, H Hit- k5, closed at 98 s5: Januarv, y 10-.i9 40, closed at 9'J 7-i. Lard iuiet and stead v : cash. S 25: (.H toljer, W 25: November, so U1.,." Boxed Meats Meady; dry salted shoulders, 3 75"i I; short rio sides. 95 h i 5 s2Jj: short clear snles,9i lnt6 15. sugar Cnciianged. On the Produce Exchange: Butter Ruled slow; creamery, l.v.iji'c: lairv, 12 Im. Eccs-15(4i.s'i. Receipts Flour, 10.(ni bbls; beat, 27.000 bu.: corn. 2.'.i.0"0 bu.; oats, r.is.uoo bu. ; ry. 5.O-0 bu. ; barlev, .5j:.uki bu. shipments Flour, 0e0 bbls. ; wheat, 14s.um bu. ; eonij liii.noo bu.: obu, lX),ouo bu.: rye, 14.ls.ki bu.: hariev, 27.000 bu. Afternoon Board. Wheat nnchnnsred. 'orn 17k; hiwer. Oats. Pork and Lard Cn-hangcd. NEW YORK, Sept. 21. Flour Pecefpts, 25.000 bbls.: exports, '.V.'i.'i bbls.; market firm; sales. '.,vo bbls.; common to choice while wheal ' s;crn extra. ;l ,.'0'i5 2(i: fancy do.. 5 2V5 4'. V i. eat Receipts, ls.,7s2bn.; exports, ICOifsbu.: cash higher, but very quiet; options opened heavy, afterward strengthened and advanced, closing steady; sales, ...;s4,ooubu. of futures and '.(00 bu. rd spot; No. 2 spring, s'.k,4e; ungraded red. s4'.i.se; steamer No. 2 red, !Ue; No. 2 red, 9'(aii.34c, eievator; No. 1 white, '.'lc: No. 2 red Septem U r, 95c; October, V-V.i'.nie. closing at 95 ; Novcmlxr, Wfc'.i,.'7'.,c, closing at 1'sc; iiecember, ,.'7"tf.'ii,,e. closing 'at '.'4c: Januarv, wl.t iUv'i, closing atl oö'i: May, gl tiVfti' closing at SI OtV'i. Pye Dull and heavy ; western. 5Cinile. Corn lower. losiug steady; receipts. 1 54. GuO bu.; exports. 00,514 bu. ; sales, 11, '.LV.eOO bu. of futures and P.k.ixio bu. sjot and arrive: ungraded 17'..''il'.c; No. 2, 4s.,c: elevator, 4!'(äl''1., ätloat; 4sjiilsv. c. I. and i.; No. 2, white," 43'4u50.-; uugfaded white. 51(551 Vc; No. 2 seiuemlier. 4s'; October. 4s-;Vl ls7hc, chasing at 4s v"; November, 4s-.(V4Sf e, closing at 4s).; Decern tier, 4T'.,rn IT'ic, closii.g m 47:4"; Januar, 45-.4f'4''c. closing at 45'.c. Cats Stea ly ; re eipts, 1.2.50 bn. ; erts. 3.5. -j.:: bu. ; mixed Western, 27-32e: white do.. iMr.j 42c. sto-k of graiu in store September PJ: Wheat, 7.l2"'.t;.':; bu. : -orn. ss6.s: bn.: oats. 2.7s,12S bu.; rye, 22,5s; ,n.; pi ns. 4.224 bu.; malt, 20.m'jbu. Cotlee steady and moderately active: snle, 2:'.ooo bags"; October. '.7'c: Noven'iber. i.7Wo'.75e: December. 6.7."(ii fi.su; January, ('.s-": " 1'clTuary, 6.mv; March, o.'.i.5(fi7. Sngnr Quiet but s'cady; rerined quiet: C, 5'4fit: extra '. '.'ec: white extra ', 'j;'-f T-h'--: yellow, ' !fc.V": moul1! A, 7c: confectioiiers' A, 7c; off Ai "'-.; Standard A, 0j4c: cut lonf and crushed. 7'4''i7;'j; griinulate1 and cules, 7'c. Pice steady and fairly active. Petroleum Firm: united closed atsltiOJi. Turpentine steady and rather Uiet at :-:c. Eggs Lower and weak: receipts. 3.505 packages: Western. l'.'.'.'-iJOc. Pork steady and rather quiet: family lncVi, si 1 fall 25. 'ut-meafs Firm: pickled bellies. .,faf.:j.c. Lard Dull; Western steam, spot, at g( :55''i6 37':.; Sejteraber, s; 31 fa f, :i; ; tHtober, 9Ö :(. 3 'A November. S6 40 6 41; D?cember, 9j s'-kiü 40: Jauuarv, i 4i"'ii; 50; city steam, 9 ÜO. Butler Juiet; W estern, iyi22e. Cheese Firm and rather 'iiiet; Western "flat. 4l.fa8c. Copiver t'uict; lake, l!1. Lead Steady; common, 44c. Other articles unchanged. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21. Klour Strong and fairly active, but tinchanged. Wheat Cnsettled and weak early, but advanced le later under fears of Eurojeaireonipliatious, and 'losed 4"tlc anve Saturday; No. 2 red, cash, t'Orai'Icf October, tt; H(i,91 j4. closing at9i;4c: November, 9 :fa9i;Mc, closing at Qity: December, '.faiKVe, closing at IKiJc. Com The continued fine weather weakened the near-bv options, but the new crop months were steady; No. 2 mixed, cash, 4lll,4c; September. 41c: October, :fa::s:Kc: year, Si1; Mav. ?l:,CsXy'e.. Oats Firm lot vcrv slow: No. 2 mixed", cash, 24l4(a24'4e; May, 2!V Rye Lower at 54c. Barley Steady; Nebraska, 70aSV; choice Iowa. S5e. Lead Quiet at 91 10 4 15. Butter and Eggs Un hanged. Flaxseed Qu iet at 91 10. Hay and Bran Cnchanged. Cornmeal Dull at 91 85yi 90. Provisions Firm with a fair consumptive icmand. Pork 99 40. Ijird saleable at tsi'25. Bulkmeats Long clear, 95 60; short ribs. 95 sO; short clear, 9'.. Bacon Ixng clear, 9ti20fa6 25: short ribs, 9'30(ao :; short clear, 90 .50'.. 6 02. Receipts Flour, 4,000 bbls. ; wheat 5s,O0O bu.; corn.170,000 bu.; oats. 43,000 bu.;rye, 9,000 be..: barley. :'..000 bu. shipments Flour, 17,000 bbls.: wheat, ls.OOO bu.: corn, '1.000 bu.: oats. 21,000 bu.; rye. 3.io0 bu.: barley, none, Afternoon Board Wheat steady; corn easy but not lower; oats dull. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21. Flour Sprin-j grades stcadv and in fair demand. Wheat stmng; No. 2 red. September, no&'.nJcJi; October,,.Mfa'.'l,4c; November. 92; i 9. Je; December, 919 pc. Cora Spot and No. 2 mixed, September, steady; later months dull and lower; No. : mixed, 4'.'1'i': steamer No. 2 mixed, 49c: No. 2 mixed, 4,.''4 5ulL: No. 2 mixed. Setember'. 4s'1;49,4c; October ami November. 4s4(.i lsj..c; December. 46 17c. Oats Spot in lair demand and firm: rciected. hite. -) 2'. '.,: No. 3 white, 3131-.;c; No. 2 white, :' C-34c; futures quiet and steady; No. 2 white, September, 33 34! c: Octoler, 3:l((:ii)ie; November, 3.;fa:J:;c; leceinler, :"04fa.:i'.;4c. Provisions In fair demand and steady. Beef city family, 812 (12 50. Pork Mess, new, 910 50(211: do prime mes. new, tlO: lo family. 911fa.ll 50. Ijird tiuiet; refined, S7 25fa 7 50; do steam. ? 5V 00: do butchers', loose. 9.fati 2". Butter Dull and weak; 6 23c for poor to choice. EggsFirm; frt-sli scarce: 20 21c. Cheese s.eady and in fair demand; Ohio Hats, -hoie, 7'-.e. PetroleumDull and unchanged. Receipts Flour, 3,000 bbls.; wheat, ö.OOO bu.; corn, 12.000 bu.; oats, P.'.OjObu. Shipments Flour 'none: wheat, 3t,000bu.; corn, 14,000 bu.; oats, 15,000 bu. CINCINNATI, Sept. 21. Cotton Quiet: middling, '.'4c. Flour Active, strong aud higher; family, 94 254 50; fancy. 94 00fa4 75. W heat Active and stronger; No. 2 red, 9lfa'c; receipts, 7.9UObu.; shipments. 4,700 bu. Corn In fair iemand and fcrm; No. 2 mixed, 40 46! . OatsFirm with a good iemaud;No. 2 mixed, 27rt 2'2.:'c. Rve Strong and higher; No. 2, 61c. Barlev Nominal; extra No. :; fall, N'-c. Pork Dull at" 99 25. Lard Dull at $? 15. Bulkmeats Quiet; shoulders, 93 50: short ribs, 95 65. Bacon In fair demand; shoulders, 91 25: snort rib, go 35; short clear, so 60. Butter In lair demand : extra creamerv, 2224e; fam-y dairy, 14 I V'. I.inseel oilQuiet but steady at 424.ic. Sugar In good demand and llrin: hard refined, 7v'; 7,'-4c; New Or-h-ans. 5fatvc. Hogs Steady; common and light 93 4o4 40; packing and butchers'. 93 s54 40: receipts. 811 head; shipments. 42s, head. Eggs In good demand at 13lHc. Cheese steady ; prime to ehoice mild Ohio factory, siii'.ic. BALTIMORE, Sept. 21. Flour Steadv and quiet. WheawWesteru higher, closing dull : No. 2 winter red, spot. 87?isv4c; scptemi-er, 87-4c; October, s.-"',.'; November. 92'H'a,.'2'4c: Pe'einber.Vj'iö'.O'iC Corn We tern steady and dull; Western mixed, spot, 47'4se: September, 4sc; October, 47V, is-; year, 44444-4c: January, 41fa44l,e. Oats Dull; Western while, 32ä"-4c: mixeil, 2i'((i::oc; Pcnnsvlvauia. ::otc'5. Provisions Steady and firm. Mess Pork g;o10 50. Ijird Refined. 97 75. üutter steady. Eggs Easier and quiet at lTVu lse. Coffee Dull: Rio -argoes;or-linarv to fair. 7Tfasv.- sugar Firmer; A soft, 7'4e. Copper Refined steady at lO'ifa.lov. Receipts Flour, 2,'M bbls. ; w heat, 20,000 bu. : com. 11,000 bu. ; oats, 10,600 bu.; rye, 200 bu. Shipments Flour, 3,::os bbls.; corn, 200 bu.; oats, 300 bu. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 21 Flour Demand light, hut holders are firm: choice, 9125: fany, 94 ;C1 60; extra fancy, $4 04 K); Minnesota fateuts and w inter w heat patents, $5 30 50. orn Qniet and weak: white, 52 5-'ie: mixed. 53 54c; vellow. 54(fi.-e. Oats steady; in sacks, choice estern, Tork Quiet but steady at 9i00. Ijird Dull and unchanged. Bulkmeats Quiet; shoulders, 9: long clear and clear rib, 95 75. Bacon Steady and unchanged. HamsChoice sugar-cured canvassed, 910 5011. Coffee Eirm; Rio cargoes, common to prime, 7!4'J4c. Sugar Dull aud nominal. Molasses No stock. Rice Quiet but steady', ordinary to good, 4 5c. Cotton Seed Oil Quiet and weak; prime crude, old, 2SJic; summer yellow, 30c; cake, nothing TOLEDO, sept. 21. Wheat Closed dull and firm: No. 2 sou, 92c: October. 92'jC; November, 9; 4c: December. 9,5','c; May, $1 Ui.vbid; No. 2 red, cash, wie; Ottober, Wtc; November. 91'ic; lX'cemler. 92'e asked. Com Nothing doing; No. 2. cash, 44'..e; October, 44j,c asked; year, 37c; May, :'4e. Oats I'nchnnced: No. 2. cash, 27'.;.e: K'to ber, 28c; November, '."c; May, Sle. t lover Seed Quiet: prime to medium, cash or October, 940 bi'l; November, 95 45 bid: Ieceml)cr, J5 .V; January. 9i'. 65. Receipts Wheat. 31.(io0 bu.; corn, :;.000 bu. ; oats, 2,CoO bu. ShipmcnU Wheat, 61,000 bu.: coin. 4.000 bu.; oats.none. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2l.-Flonr-In fair demand and firm. Wheat Easier; cash, Mo; October, 83; November, KV'he. Corn Tame; No. 2. 4e. Oau Steady ; No. 2, 2-e. Rye-No. 1, 5f lic, BarleyQniet'No. 2, 6."..c. iTovisions Su-ady. Mess fork Cath or Ovtobcr, 99 02; November, 98 tsX

Lar" Prime steam, cash or October, 96 25: November, to 12. Butter Lower; dairv, 141.. l'h-o iiiei at 7v'S''ic. ii:gs Sc'--' i " H' .c. Ktceipt Tlopr. s.ötr, this.; tthCat, WAX b'l; barley, WJl'A bu. -"i-"-"-" o7. o.-2 c bis. ; wbtat, 4,211 bu,; barley, 12.075 ba. LOUISVILIX Sept. 21.-Cotton Q ilet aml lower; middling, '4c. Grain Quiet WheatNo. 2 longberry. Ho: No. 2 red. tOe. Corn Ne. 2 mixed, 4i-; No. 2 w hite. 4i o. Cat-rNesr No. 2 mixed, 2t'".je. J'rovisions niet. Pacon clear rib sides, $ö 10: clear sides. fi 50: shoulders, 94 25. Bulkmeats Clear rib sides, 75; lese sides. 5: shoulders, ti 5o. Mess pork, b 50. Hams Sugar-cured, 9'J 7510 50. Lard Choicö kaf.-fS 75. I.lVEKIOOT.ept. 21. Cotton Steadv with at fair demand. Sales, s.000 bale, including IM3 for speculctifin and export, and 5,7ct bales American. heat Steady and quiet. Corn sroadv. with a fair demand. Turpentine Spirit, 2"s o"dI per owt. KNSAS CITY. sept. 21. wTieat-IIighor: Cb, 7 bid, Tse asked : October, 77Tä'7e: November, 7s,lsO,.. Corn bmcr: cash. :;ilv5':H,c; Year, 2ti";.e asked. Oats Nominal: 2Jc l.il, J4;4easkel Oils.

WILMINGTON. Sept. CLEVELAND, Sept. standard white, 110, 7;"', 21. Turpentine Firm a 21. Petro'cum J :iet; TITUSVILLE, Sept. 21. Oil Opened at '.'4.'; hlghejt, SI 0'.: lowest, wv: eicscl t Kk'!:; charters, 2,04i.21f. bbls.; shipments. ,.'::.n.f. bbls.' PITTSBURG, Sept. 21. retroleum Dull: nothing doiue. National Transit certir.cates ojvenel at '.".c and closed at gl (H:;; highet price, gl OO1,; lowest, ";,. BRADFORD. Ta.. Sept 21. O:l-Opened . at 90'4c and cloMd at s tm'4; highest, f. ih : lowest, .' ..c; runs. 4.S.5M) bbls. : total shipments, '0.271 bbls; charters, 4'',2"s; bbls.; cleaiaaees, l,2l2,ixj OU1S. OIL CITY, Pa., Sept. 21. Oil-Opened at 9'4c: highest price, gl isf-r lowest. W : clos .i t "1 ;; sales. 1.077.000 bbls. ; clearaiH es, 2.:''.).WKibbls.; charters, 49,206 bbls.; shipments, 1U7.173 bbls. NEW YORK, Sept. 21. Petroleum -Oponcl at W'V. rose to Sl. yielded to '.'V'hC. rei.mined about steady at '1' ,(a'"."c until after !jocli-k when an upward moemeii i lx-ean that carried the prics to g'l'n ;'. yielded again to gl On1-,, aud clovj j wiül gl 0';sbid. Sales. 4,754.000 bbls. Cotton. MEMFIII?, Sept. 21 .-Cotton Finn; middliCf,9tc: reecij'ts. 1,705 bales: shipments 3.1 '5 baits; stock 5. 7os nnies; sales, 50 bales. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 21.- otton-Diil!; middling, 9'4c: sales. 1 bales.: receipts, ."-'.j bales; sh:irnents. 4i". bales; Mock, 2.013 lial-. NEW ORLE.VNS. Sept. 21. Cotton Finn : middling, 9 3-liW': net rceipts. 2.'.il:: bales: gross receipts, 3,:4 bales; sales, 1.000 bale-: stock, 21,204 bales. NEW YORK, Sept. 21. Cotton The Post In it cotton review says: Future deliveries have )eeii further advanced. At the hinhc-t iohit of tlnj day U'fore 2:15 . m . September rar.üed at 3-h'Je, balance of the list 6 to 7-10m: higlurthau h-M Saturday at -losing: 2 to 3-100c were-lot attain. anI at the third call loo bales September were sold at 9.60c; Hi) bah-s July, I0.3i-. Futur. s losed teady ; S ptemler. l-luO'. and balance 3 to .vioo-i highefi than Saturday. Total sales 7s.,ooo bales. Dry Ooods. NEW YORK, Sept. 21. Dry Goods The general demand has been of a more iuiet character, yet as all classes of goods most lesirab'e for present want are in limited su'.pIv and very many ol them sold several weeks ahead, bieaih!! ootu'nv w ide sheetings, dress goods, flannels, wool dret fabricks, c lton tlauncls, skirts, underwear, at'J fancy knit woolens are very largely in demand. Wluslty. BALTIMORE, SepL 2L-Whiskv-slead-f at 91 16. CINCINNATI, Sept. 21. Whisky Active but low er at gl us. ST. LOUIS, sept. 21.-Whisky-Sttady at 1 08. CHICAGO, Sept. 21. Whisky Firm at 91 10. Eick Heaöache and relire all the tronb1s trx4 tent to a bilious f täte of the ystem, euch as Da tiness. Nausea, DrowEiness, Distress after eating, Pin in the Side, &c While their mcwtreiCAtkableeuccces hua beenehowa la caring H?aaache, TctCartn'aDtUeL!wPmsareerntr-r valuable in Constipation, curing- and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct aT disorders tf the atomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even ii laey only cure! Ache thy wonld be almost priceless to thoae wfca eafier from this distressing complaint; but fort ornately their goodness does not end here, and tnosa who once try them will find these ltttle puis valuable in ao many ways that they will not be wülinj to da without them. But alter all aicJc Lea4 Is the bane of to many lives that here I where make oar great boaat. Oar pilli cure it whild Ctbers do not. "2 i Carter's Little Liver RUs are rery mall anj Tery easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly regetable and do not gripe oc purge, bat by tbeir gentle action pleaae ail wba ' use them. In viala at cents ; five for 91 Sold tjdrugciEta everywhere, or seat by maiL t' new York CiO. AllanLineOoean Steamers To and from Britain and all parts of Lurcpe. QUE8EC ROUTE, shortest of all, smooth, inland sailing for two d.iyv Passage Sil ClasSes. Twcnty-ei?ht first cLiss t'.earr.m. AcCOO modalior.s uriMcpsssed. Weekly sailings. ALLAN & CO.. Gen. West A?enW. No. 112 La S.dlc Street. Cmcaco. ChdS. J. Sunde!. Maasjer. YOU CAN HAVE IT 25 FOR CTS. TH K WEEKLY DETROIT FREE PRESS FOLK 3IONT11S OX TRIAL We w ant an active agent in every town in the 17. S. Will pay very liberal rash commission or givo handsome prciniums for clubs. BHi M()NE" IN IT FOR iOO! CANVASSERS. Write for particulars. THE FIIFK I'RKSS CO., Detroit, ?lkh. II A 11 K ART lltO.i oel act . the IMCIHCAft A ft ,f the rst twenty-five years, uanlltCV TOJSIO, for loss of appetite, ntrvoni protrMtij llvinfixi UtTouhlet artsin fn.m L"t.MA 1. 1KIII CITV. i'OHSALliBY A I.I. D hi z2$Z. r.lanliood Restored RlMUDT 1 kEL A victim of roathfol 'mtriKiBC ranim Prematnr Decay, NrtMH rbiht. Ia Ukohorvd, Ae.,haTina tnsd In Tain ry ksova remadj.b d icor J a -iinpl of w!f-cora, which h will it-d FREE to bit f.low--ff,ref. Aitu. J.lUüJkVlUCkaUiAÄiitOi lets

CARTELS rilTTLE r' flWER PILLS. siU OKI 5

HEM)

MlfiiPKfilD (?)

mm a ihuo