Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1887 — Page 8

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THE INDIANA BTATJ3 SENTINEL? WEDNEBDAY JÜLY 6 1887,

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ctfTaCrUSL. PROMPT ac7ott ill vp ifft c OHtwÄtcVrnaa TOTtnnj always cwraL CkoleChoiewMorbü BiJiRRHOEA, Dysentery Wurdet saVetvi tu medicine && (XmKiUeVe Tobe otvfrasiäd owi H 0 V a A f on c vt ov Kurvet PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT. Edward lamb, the old and popalar com edian, is said 10 be slowly dying at his home in Uroofclyn. Dan Hinckv Arkolp, a well-known mer chant of New York City, died Monday, aged eighty-seven years. Mr. and M?.s. Koeekt C. "Winthrop last week celebrated the 2.7th anniversary of the landing of John W inthrop at Salem. There will be a service In honor of the late Hod. Charles Francis Adams on July 4 in the Unitarian Church at Qnncy.Mass. Cakon Wili5Erfof.ce is a vehement opponent of vivisection, which, he declares. has never resulted in a single discovery of importance. General James II. Comly, formerly edi tor of the Ohio State Journal and ai mster to Honolulu under ex-President Hsyea, is reported to be dying at his present hone in Toledo. Rev. Db Ii. Heeeb Vrwros received in Florence news of the death of his father, and at about the same time his children were attacked by scarlet fever. These trials almost prostrated him, and it will be tome time before he is able to resume his church work. The Duche?s d'AIencon, who has recent ly become insane, used to be as acc3.iiplished an equestrian aa her sister, the .Loa press of Austria, ble has never r-tliied from the hock caused by the suicide of King Louis of Bavaria, to whom she had been betrothed, and at one time she had to be closely guarded to keep her from imitating his tragic example. The erection of tbe Carnegie castle, at Cmscn, Pa., the delightful resort of the Allegheny Mountains, will depend now altogether upon tbe decision of Mrs. An drew Carnegie. When Mr. Carnegie started upon his wedding tour the project had not Deen abandoned as some suppossd. 'l will let the whole project lie over until my return from rry wedding trip," was Mr. Car negie's remark when questioned in regard to the subject. "And," added one of his intimate business associates, recently, "everything now depends upon the ar rangements aili wishes of Mr, Carnegie." JJr. Carnegie had several plans submitted to him before his departure, three from 1 ittsbnrg architects. Cartlb's old house at Chelsea is in a state of scandalous nepr'ect, according to the Leeds Mercury. It has not, says a writer Ja that journal, been occupied since tbe death of the sage, probably because the owxer has put on a fancy rent In considera tion of the fame of the last tenant. But Whether occupied or not, the house might. ts regards its ezterlor at least, be kept in a state of decent repair. Pilerims from a'l psrts of the world continually visit it, and they must be shocked to eee the broken windows, the decaying woodwork and the kitchen area filled with old boots, hata and other abominations. THE POLITICAL CLIP. Govzexor McEsEBiand General F. T. Nichols are candidates for the Democratic nomination for Governor of Louisiana, Yimfeeasce agitation In Texas is suffi ciently active to insure an extraordinarily large vote on the constitutional amend ment. Colosel Bp. adlet B. Smalley announces with pride that the Democrats are in pos session of every federal ofhee In Vermont. He had just about enough good men to go around. GovEBifC a Hoadly said In this city yejtercay mat urover Cleveland will be renominated by acclamation and re-elected. Bith he regarded as certainties, and it didn't scatter a continental who the Republican put up 1'lttsourg xoet. Secretary Laxab is just the sort of man the Democracy should like to see on the Supreme .Bench, but his appointment would deprive the Interior Department of the greatest, most successful and unobtrusive head it ever had. Boston Globe. . Gejeetul Em er seems to want It uadertoori that he asks for no offici at the bands of e Cleveland administration. Some one cizht to shed tears oyer this, and General I'utler ought to be wrestled with to come in out of the wet. Detroit Free Press. Gexeral Tcttle is being severely sat don q noon by tbe best papers of the country. When Mr. Tuttle goes back to Iowa he will know more than he did when he came away. He may be a trifle salder, bot he will surely be wiser. Buffalo Times. The foUowing comes from New YoTk Jane 24 Having challenged every mid-dle-wtieht in England to contend for 200 in the rin?, and failed to bring out Tom Wall, Jem Kendrick, Woolf Bendoff, Jack Davia or any of tbe many men who follow the prize ring, I have come to America ready to flght any man in America for $1,000 a aide and the middle-weight championship, up to or under 154 pounds. My backer, Jamei Barclay, of this city, is ready to hack me, and I therefore challenge any man in America to meet me in the prize ring for $1,000 and the middleweight championship. My backer has posted $100 to prove we mean business and the first come will be the first served. Hoping the many boxers will pickup the gauntlet, J remain Jack Hick it, of Birmingham. E. C. Long. SL Paul, Minn., has bought from W. P. Ijaxas, Terre Haute, Ind., the bay suckling colt by Jersey Wilkes; dam by Kutwcod ; second dam Kate Patchen, by Mambrino Patches; third dam Lady Abdallah,, hj Alexander'! Abdallah,

INDIANA INTERESTS.

Letters Frcm Sentinel CorTtspondsnts in Ply mouth and Washington. Folitlc New Railroad Shops Crop Gas Marshall County Polities An Intervlew Personal Notes. WAeHixr,T05. Jalv 4. The reason for the unusual boom here is the establishment of the consolidated OMo and Mississippi Railroad stops at this point, and the making of two divisions of the road to terminate here. The persons who are brought here by this change alone will reach 2,500. New addi tions are constantly. oemg iaiu, aau a jargo number of residences have already been built and are in process of construction. At this writing there is not a single house in the city vacant. All are occupied and more are demanded. Tbe railroad company is now at wort on the shops, 200 men and teams being engaged in grading the grounds, which they will complete in a rew days, when the construction of the buildings and side tracks will immediately commence. The political situation at this point is quiet. The Republican organ, the Gazette, a bloody-shirt concern, moved along rather smoothly for a month or so after it called Hon. Green Smith a "thiefauatnen maae one of the most humiliating apologies to him on record for the offense, acknowledging that it uttered a malicious lie of the worst type in its unjust charge. But last week, under tbe inspirative or the "father cf liars," it proceeded to charge the Democratic party of treason, because of the rebel flag episode. and wound up by denouncing Mr. Cleve land, the chief magistrate of the nation, a3 a liar. The indignation of the public was aroused at this flagrant insult to popular government, and now it is trying to creep from the responsibility of its vecemous cbaree bv whininsr that it did not mean Mr. Cleveland aa president, Dut reierred to him personally. The public will not be thus easily gulled, but will hold it responsible for its utterances. Colonel S. H. Taylor, bank examiner of this State, started on atrip to Chattanooga, Tenn., yesterday. Mr. Taylor has made an excellent cmcer during tne time ne nas been m, and has made many warm mends. Your scribe had a conversation with him the othr day on the subject of State poli tics. His business has called him to all parts ot the State, and no one has a better opportunity of knowing the political situation. To the question, how do you think the State will go next year: he respoaded that he thousht the outlook for the Demo cratic party was very promising, and with the proper enort it would undoubtedly be successful. "Who do you tbir k will be nominated for Oovernor ' was asaed. "The feeling over the State, so far as I can ascertain." said tbe Colonel, "seems to be in favor of Hon. Thomas R. Cobb, of in censes. Whether he des'res to male tne rare or not. I can not say." Hon. J. T. Gathright, of Louisville, who is Surveyor of Customs at that point, returned to his home yesterday, after a short yi?it to relatives here. Mr. Gathright is a prominent politician ot Kentucky, and previous to his appointment to his present potation was a wholesale dealer in saddlery and harness at Louisville. He is a very pleasant gentleman, a thorough Democrat, ard well posted in national politics. He ibinks the Democratic party will nominate Mr. Cleveland next year, and will elect htm. He is of tbe opinion that tbe party cat not auord to take up a new man. Mr. Gathright was a soldier In the Federal army. Hon. J. H. O Neall, member of Congress from this district, is attending commence ment exercises at St. Mary's, at Terre Haute, where bis daughter, Miss Annie, will graduate this year. Deputv United States Marshal F. A. Ward is in the city, haviDg come home on account of his wile a sickness. Rev. B. F. Strasser, foreman of the Dem ocrat oflice, and Miss Jennie Allen, one of the teachers in the city schools, will be reamed Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, at the Baptist Church. Key. T. C. Daubs, of Soluvan, will othciate. The Catholic Total Abstinence Society and the Blue Ribbon Club celebrated the Fourth. All the temperance men in the city were on hand taking part in the parade. PLYMOUTH POINTER 4. A Democratic Locality Politics la Mar shall County Gas Wheat, Etc l Correspondence of tbe SenttneLl Plymouth, July 4. This Democratic lo cality is not often heard from through the Sentinel, though it generally makes itself known at election times. Even then it sometimes emits an unexpected sound With an actual Democratic majority o from 500 to 700 voters in the county, and from 50 to 100 in this city, it has a fashion of showing its study of men and measures by sometimes laying Democratic candi dates on the shelf. If men who are not well fitted for the position seek and secure a nomination, or are fitted, but secure nomination by questionable methods, they are pretty apt to lose the game when they think they hold both bowers. Ths voters always hold the ace, the joker and a full hard of trumps and make the point at the polls, lor instance, in tbe last election for Trustees, the eo-called Republicans secured a majority in the county; and in their late selection of a county eupenn tendent, it took fifty-two ballots to make a choice from several candidates. A con servative (Republican) was chosen over feveral radicals, the independent KeDUb lican Trustees uniting wi th Democratic ones to make the choice. The fun comes in trom both sides. Radical Democrats hate a mugwump, and all independent voters are mugwumps. Kadical Kepublicans feel the tame way. But when the mugwump on either side helps the other out, they cheerfully accept his aid and hold on to the fruits of the success so achieved with as much pleasure as if they loved the mug wump and regarded him with especial fa vor at all times. It reminds me of tbe priest who assured a heavy pen ance on tbe thief who con feesed to stealing the gold goblet. and took the goblet away from him; then used it for an altar piece in the communion tervice, I notice that Indianapolis (with other places) Is gradually developing the independent voter, a late instance being found in tbe Federal Grand Jury that took an unfavorable view of General Carnshan'a circular; others in the public action of some of the colored citizens; others In the u:y tonnen, anc a eood many in the mu nicipal election. Well, as no thine can exist only in its opposites, there could be co radicals if there were no conservatives, and, however much one may regret the ex istence of the other.Iin the long run their see-sawing brings the beanrto equilibrium acd permits a view of passing or growing evils and admits of suggestions for prohib iting mem. But I did not start out to moralize. some of your readers do not know, I can tell them that the 440 snuare miles consti tuting Marshall County in this State has few equals and no superiors in the same area in the things that make ud the re sources for the stable prosperity and hap pinr aa oi numanity. in wealth and dlversi ty of toiL in water, timber, climate, health. intelligence, morality, steady, progressive, durable prosperity, without fala pretenses and noisy blowing of horns to attract out aiders, it can challenge any other locality anywhere without fear ot losing its advanced position. It is essentially agricultural, but its location and means of Inlet and outlet are gathering forces that, sooner or later, win make it the center of Invest ment, and men with money to soend will wek it Some of its citizens caught the ras craze and proceeded to bore for

gas. They went down through the ciay. gravel, cocglcmerates and underground river that underlies this city and furnishes

ita invaluable cowing wells, and then through near 100 feet of quicksand and gravel, through which it was difficult to force the eight-inch p' pe. Tben they est a sand pump at near 200 feet, in a tough bed of clay. They chopped it up with the drill, then broke the rope and dropped the drill and its two-ton ahait. Tins morning they recovered that, and are pounding away. hoping to reach rock at a depth of less than 800 feet. If they find any other than bowlders under 400 or 500 feet I think they will be lucky. As for striking gas, l think they stand about as much chance as would a short-tail whale in the Norway whirlpool to get out alive. By the way, how is it about this incal culable flow of gas? The volcanoes have heretofore given outlet, and when they failed to relieve the internal pressure it created new ones and distributed itself through the earth's crust by old fissures and by making sew ones, ihemaxingoi in numerable artificial outlets is relieving the internal pressure. If continued will it amount to enough to account for the increasing number and extensive distribution of earthquakes? Will it permit of greater shrinkage of the earth s crust with the accompanying disturbances? Will it af fect the atmospheric conditions and make changes in electric and magnetic operations? Will It change the internal conditions affecting the creation of gas? And, finally, what will be the ef fect on animal and vegetable liier ine rush of untold billions of cubic feet hourly into the atmosphere, with a force varying fiom the pressure of ounces to hundreds of pounds on the square Inch, must make new and as yet unknown combinations within and without the earth's surface. In our greed afler everything that adjoins what we have, it may be that we had best take tbe Teuton s advice, and "loog a leedJeoud." The wheat came through the hard winter here in splendid condition. Never looked better. But the freezes and thaws that followed injured it badly, and the crop will be very thin in many places. The sprirg came forward unusually early. May 21 the wheat was in full head, the first time such a thing has been known since 1SC9. when it was equally large, but with heavier straw. A late dry spell Bet back or spoiled the spring-sowed clover and timothy, and shortened the grass crop; but recent rains in abundance sends the oats, corn and vegetable crops forward with amsziDg force. What a grand State Indiana is! What wonderful natural resources It has yet to be developed ! What unlimited means of inlet and outlet in its rail and water-ways! What an unequal ed surface it presents in everything desirable, when you take an elevated position and look down upon it! If made by special contract, what intelligence could better it? Hook to see it take its place as the second State in the Union. How few there are, even of her own citizens, that actually know the elements of greatness it possesses, and can control for its own advancement if its citizens and Legislatures will learn to comprehend aid practically use them. R. AMONG THE MORMONS. Tbe Edmmdf.Tneker Act Hot Meeting With Great Success. (Special Correspondence of the SentineLl Salt Lake City, Utah, July 1. The anti polygamy legislation of last March, generally known as the Edmunds-Tucker act, has been tried and found to be a failure. Not a total failure, but it has failed to accomplish what the people expected, viz: disfranchisement of the Mormons and the placing of the Territory under antiMormon control, one of the results of which would be the election of an anti-Mormon Legislature which would pass some bill against the Mormons more stringent than Congress is willing to enact. It was tbe impression of a good many here, just after the passage of the act of March 3. that the Mormons would not take the oath prescribed aa a condition precedent to the right of suffrage. The principal reason for such a belief was that they would not care to advertise themselves to the world as moral perjurers, and that the church authorities would be too wise to council their people to perjure themselves; that when they did this the bulk of their followers would begin to get their eyes open and a general apostasy would result But it seems as though the Mormon leaders think it better to perjure themselves and advise their flock to do so rather than lose political control. To show how a great many Mormons felt about taking the oath, before they got their "orders" from the head of the church, and bow the mass of the MormoDS blindly follow the leaders like a flock of sheep, I will say that when a cumber of intelligent Mormons were interviewed by the Sentinel correspondent, as to their intentions with regard to the oath, they declared that they could not conscientiously take it, and that they would not. Hut after a little while, when tbe Mormon papers came out and insisted that Mormons need have no conscientious scruples against taking it, these same men came up and took the dose like little men. Now, when the anti-Mormons here found that the law, as it stands, would be ineiTectual, they tried to iaduce the registration officers to catechise the Mormons, under oath, when they offered themselves for registration as to their future intentions, etc., which would result in their exclusion from registration and voting. Bat the Utah Commission, who have control ot the registration and elections, informed the registrars that "an Inquisitorial catechism of a metaphysical character was, in their opinion, not authorized by law." Finding themselves again "stumped," a committee of tbe Utah Loyal Lesgue, a secret society composed of the anti-Mor-rooDS of Utah, waited on the Utah Commission and tried to induce them to interpolate into and amplify the oath. But the commission considered that they were here simply to execute laws now on the statute books, and not to constitute themselves a legislative body and amend the laws of Congress, whereupon the organ of the the Loyal Leaguers, a vicious Republican paper (this secret Loyal League is composed almost wholly of Republicans) suddenly discovered that the commission had no control over the registration officers anyhow 1 So they proceeded to improvise an oath of their own, and seat them around to tbe different registration officers throughout the territory, thus setting themselves up in in authority over the beads of the commls aion. But the Utah Commissioners were of the opinion that, although they might not have tbe power to instruct the registration officers as to their duty, they did have power enough to remove them for not doing their duty, and they did remove several for "illegally obstructing registration," which had a wholesome efiect on t heathers Now. the statistics and reports on fiie,n the office of the commissioners show that, had the oath of the Loyal League been administered, the result would have been the disfranchisement of as many, if not more, of the anti-Mormons than the Mormons. There is a clause In the oath which makes a man promise not to hereafter commit the crime of fornication, and a good many are not prone to put themselves under such a ban as this. One of the county registration officers telegraphed the commission to ask if a certain part of the oath could not be omitted, aa the antiMormons In Washington County would not take it, as they claimed "it was a reflection on their previous moral status." The truth ia that some of the rabid antiMormons here, in their insane endeavors to down the Mormons, are willing to disregard law, common sense and everything else to accomplish their end. They seek to bulldoze those in authority into administering the law in the manner beet calculated to benefit themselves, even where the legal pathway is ai plain as a turnpike road.

llDRPRlCE'S SPECIAL flAVOüüjis! EXTRACTS; NATURAL FROT FLAVORS MOST PERFECT MADE Used bjr the United States Government and Endorsed Ky the heads of the Great Univerf itics and Public Food Analyeta as The Strongest, Purest and most Healthful. Dr. lrice's is the only Baking Powder that does not contain Ammonia, Lime or nlnm. Lr. Trice's Extract?, Vanilla, Lemon, etc..' -fcvordelkiouely. PKICE BAKIN GTOWDEK CO.,, and if these officials refuse to be made tools of they are branded and abused as traitors to the cause. As I have said, the law is not a total failure. One of the results will be that a good many Mormons will begin to see that there is not much of the boasted religion after all in the Mormon Church; and especially the younger members will, after awhile, apostatize. Besides, it will give Congress a better understanding of the people it has to deal with. What is going to be the result of this Mormon business, after all? The United S ates Government has been trying for thirty-five years to get the upper hand of tbem, and has signally failed. These are questions that people are asking, and the only answer is, after all, in the language of the Mexican: tuien eaoer i,Who knows?) bave Ijios. (God knows.) Sporting Farrago. Racing at Chicago continues until the ltith lost. Jdanlan will row at the Buffalo regatta to-morrow. Faddy Ryan is about to settle in Sacra mento, Cal. Mike Conley, the Ithaca giant, has settied in Wisconsin. G. Lacy Hiller, the gTeat English bicycler, Bhortly yisits the States. Slosson says that Kir Gibelin, Vignaux'a great novice, is oi no great account. John L. Sullivan will give three exhibi tions at Hartford Conn., to-morrow. It was decided in London on June 17 to send an English cricket team to Australia. The work cf completely renovating the buildings at the New Orleans track goes on apace. "All rights reserved," as the pugilist said when he let out a left-hander. Dans' ville Breeze. Jake Teemer has convalesced from his boil and has gone into training for his double ecqU an dir. The Collie Club of America holds its first sheep trials at Washington, Pa., on September 15 and 10. Cobannet and C. L. Lee, two of the fast est pacers in tbe country, are bred from trotters on both sides. Donald Dinnie, the athlete, caused the arrest of a bar maid in Sydney for threat ening to strike him on the head with a meat-ax. The charge was dismissed and Dinnie had to pay the costs, which amounted to 3 guineas. G. L. M. Sachs, of the Manhattans, brings W. Cowle, the English amateur sprinter, across in September. The fight between Charles Mitchell and Eeddy Gallagher is to take place in Pitts burg, Cleveland or Cincinnati. The pacer Johnson recently showed at Belmont Park the best three heats of the year-2:21J, 2:15 and 2:12. Tommy Chandler, of Chicago, is in New York, and Bays he is anxious to meet Reddy Gallagher under any conditions. John L. Sullivan will devote his eum mer vacation to umpiring base-ball games. It is mere recreation to him. New Haven News. Duncan C. Ross has assumed the full management of the fortunes, present and to come, of Peter Nolan, the Cincinnati boxer. Jim Carney, who takes $3,000 to England as the result of his tight with Mitchell, promises to return in October to fight McAuiiCe. An American prize fight has been sup piessed m .Mexico as a barbarous exhibition. The Mexicans draw the line at bull fighting. Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele graph. Wilson and Alden, the bicycle trick riders, have just returned from Europe after a very successful trip through En gland, Scotland and i1 ranee. Hanlan says that his earnings in regattas and matches ia the last ten years have amounted to S200. 000, ot which $33,000 ac crued during his last Australian trip. Joe Lannan is said to be mightily Im proved in the management of his dukes since traveling with Sullivan, and he is now to have another try with Mlram. Riders of bicycles, tricycles and such In New York, now have to carry a lamp that Illuminates for 200 feet When riding be tween sundown and sunrise on the pabllc streets. The international cricket match be tween the United States and Canada is proposed for September 8 and 0, but the Canucks want the dates advanced to early in August. It is useless for any one to argue that the practice of the manly art is indorsed in the Bible just beca ase;the good book says some thing about "not a sparrer lalieth." somerviue Journal. Epitaph on an angler: Fe angled many a purling brook, But lacked the angler's skill; Ee lied abont the fish he took, And here he's lying still. The Pacific Kennel Clab. the American Field Trial Club and the Western Massa chusetts Poultry Convention have made application for membership in the Ameri can Kennel dub. John L. Sullivan has finished the eleventh month of his total abstinence from the use of intoxicating liquors of any kind. Bat won't there be some lively punishing when the year is upl-Buriingtoa Free Press. In a cricket match played a few days since at Blackheath, England, a thirteen-year-old boy, named Bam ford, took seven wickets without a run, and the side against him was disposed of for one run from the bat Bteve Farrell, the fast runner of N stick, Mass., challenges Peter Priddy, of Pittsburg, to run him a half mile race for $500 a side, in New York or Philadelphia, acd posts $50 with his challenge. A match is probable. Ike Weir, the Belfast Spider, and John Havila, of Boston, have arranged a match, and each man has posted $50 that he will appear. They are to fight with skin gloves and Queensberry rules, within a month, or a purse of $500. W eak and weary" describes the condition of many people debilitated by the warm weather, and by disease or overwork. Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the medicine needed to build up and strengthen the body, purify and quicken tbe sluggish blood, an l restore the lost appetite.

VERY QUIET TRADING.

New York Stock Market Dili and Feattxrless Ttrcngbout the Day. The Clcis Bog Quiet, Thonga Finn, it tie Best Figures Reached. Fiiil Prices in Railroad Bond Market Genererally Show id varices. An Active and Fairly Steady Local Wheat Market Corn Unchanged Oats, Bye and Ilay In Good Request. There were no sessions of Boards of Trade at ths principal commercial centers of tbe conntry ca Saturday, consequently, Friday's markets are reproduced. NEW YORK, July L Money on call loaned from 6 per cent per annum to 1 percent and interest per diem: closed at 8 per cent, bid. Prime Mercantile Paper 56 per cent Sterling Exchange Dull, but steady an 1 un changed. The total sales of stocks to-day were 116,507 shares, including Canada Southern, 1,910; Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western, 5,067; Lake Shore, 4,500: Missouri Pacific, 3,300; Pacific Mail, 5,96-5; Beading (second assessment paid), 31,070; St. raul, 4,626; Western Union, 25,600. Although it was supposed that trading at the Stock Exchange would be quiet to-day, the reality eurptssed expectations in that respect, for many brokers and operators did not put in an appearance end the disinclination to embark In new ventures over so long a period restricted the transactions among those who did. The continued high rates for money also aided in producing this effect, the disburse merits not haviDg yet become available for loinlDg purposes. There was no news to effect values and movements of the day were ot little importance, except that Western Union was sold off on news of denials of a prospect of a settlement of the telegraph war, Taciflc Mall upon rumors of more stock for sale, and Kew England on the story of a new issue of stock or bonds. These three stocks, with Reading, which was sold second assessment paid, comprised about all there was of the stock mar ket, the remainder being dull from opening to close, without feature of aoy kind. In the un listed department, American cotton oil trusts were active on the declaration of the dividend, but there was much disappointment, as they sold oflt nearly 4 per cent. The opening was weak at figures generally from i to per cent, below yesterday's first prices. The trading was quiet and soon became dull, so remaining until the close. Price be came firm, however, and Western Union, New England ani Jersey Central showed tome strength The firm tone was continued until soon, though Missouri Pacific, Manhattan and Wabash became heavy before that time. The entire list then reacted and Pacific Mall showed decided weakness but in the last hour an im proved tone was noticeable in the easinj up of tbe money market, and the close was quiet. though firm, at about the best figures of the day. The final changes are irregular, but generally in favor of higher figures, though the gaiDS are lor fractions only, except San Fran cisco preferred, which Is up I per cent. Kaurosa Donas were very auii. b&ies, svwuu. Final prices generally show advances. . oovernmeni dodos were very auu. State bonds were neglected. COMMERCIAL. Floor, Grain and Hay. Flour Patents, $4 50(31 75; extra fancy. 84 00 4 25; fancy, 13 7533 90; choice, 83 403 60; fam ily, 83 23 35; treble extra, 82 903310; double extra, (2 602 75; extra, 82 3532 50 ; superfine, 82 25; fine, 52215. Wheat No. 7 Medlterranean....... 75 o. 3 :ed No. 2 red, No. 3 red...... July........... A IIB llSt Corn No. 2 white., No. 2 vei low No. 3 yellow No. 2 mixed. Xo. 3 mixed. Sound ear mixed.. Sound ear white. Auzust Oats No. 2 white Mixed Rejected...... August... uy, 54 KTC JNO. X Ttran Hay-Ch. timothy.. 9 75 xso. l timothy ........ 9 ou INDIANAPOLIS WHOLES ALK HARKET Dry Goods. Prists. Windsor fancy, 16; Pacifio fancy, 6; Cocheco faDcv, 6: Richmond fancy. 5; Hamilton fancy. bl4; American fancy, 5k: American shirting, 4; Allen fancy, 5; Allen shirting, 4V-: Merrimac shirting, 5; Newton sniriin?,4V4; Merrimac fancy; 6; Cosestoga fancy, bxA: Berwick iancy, 3; Belmont fsncy, 4; Washington ind. blue, 6; American lnd. blue, C!4: Albion solid, bYj Simpsoii's mining, 6; Steel River, fancy, 5s; Dunnell fancy, 5j; Dunkirk, S$ Dkh8 Faerics. Pacific J4 poplin lus., 8: Pacific cashmeres, 10; Pacific Australian crape. 18: Pcific6 4 A. C. M., 30; Pacific 6-4 E. X. cash, IS: Pacific, 6-4 A. C. cash., 21 V, Satin Beiber, 12K: Manchester cash., 10; Manchester DeB., 10)4; Atlantic alpacas, 6; Atlantic G. L, cash., 18; Atlantic K. cash., 22; Arlington Y gray cashmere, 15; Boucle 6(3 Lawns. Oxford lawns, S: Pacific Lattis lawns, Pacific Crgaudles, 11; Garner's Batiste, 10H; Stanhope lawns, 4'; Pacific 1,400 lawns, 10; Merrimac Batiste. 10 Ginghams. Am oskeag, Lancaster, 71 States, 7: Glasow, e; York, 7; White Manufacturing Company, 7; Bates seersuckers, 10; Wamsutta, C; Berkshire, 6; Normandie, Royal, 8; Renfrew dress, 9; Johnson buk foil, io$. Plaips and Chxtiots. Amoskear, 9X: Amoskesg fancy. 10; Bates, 8; Otis B. B., 8; Park Mills (Jo. check, 12: Park Mills, 80; Check, 13; Economy cbeck. S; Otis check. 9; Tuscarora, 7; Granite ville, 7; Alabama plaids, 7; Louisville plaids, 7; Ottawa plaids, 6; Edinburg cheviots, 9; Everett cheviots, 9: Great Republic cheviots, 7: Columbian, 7; Hamilton stripes, 10; Riverside, 'H. De.nims.- OÜI, A X A, 11; Otis, B B, 10; Otis, C C, 9; Amoskeag. 14 : fverett, 12; Haymaker, 8; York,felue,H: Yo k, slate, 11; Wk. fancy.13: Oakland, A, 7: Columbian, 11; Boston, 7. Tickings. Amorkeag, A C A, 14: York, 30-fn., 10; Conestoga, B F, 15: Conestoga, extra, 12; Conefctoga, C U A, 11; Lewiston, 36, 13; Lewiston, 32. 11; Lewiston, SO, 10; Oakland, A, 7; Oakland, A A. 7. Grain Bags. American, 15; Franklinvllle 18; Stark, A, 21; Harmony L oranger, 19; Lewiston, IS; Georgia, A, IS; aco, 13. Carplt Chain White, 18; colored, ül; candle wick, 20: coverlet chain, 20: No. 500 cotton yarn, 10; twine. 2a Bleached Cottoks. Androscoggin L, 7; Peppered 10-4. 21: Barker Mills, 734: Fardl, 7; Mason ville, 8; Fruit of the Loom, 8; Farmers' Choice, 6; Dwlcht Anchor, 8; Pooabontas,8; Chestnut Hill, 6; Lonsdale Cambric, 11X; Just Out, 5. Brown Cottons. Atlantic A, 7: Atlantic B, 6; Mystic River, 6; Lawrence LL, &H; Indian Head, 7: Conestoga W, 6; Pepperell R, 6; Pepperell F, 7; Pepperell 9-4. 17; Pepperell 10-4, 19; Bedford R, 4; Hills, 7f: Yardstick, 6; Tremont CC. bH: Stark A. 7: 8aranac, 7; Utica C 4: Boot XX, ; Massachusetts BB.5; Windsor, 5. The Grocery Market. Coffees Common, 18c; ordinary, 19c; fair, 20c; prime, 2lc; strictly prime, 21c; choloe, 22c; Old Government Java, 29c; McLaughlin's XXXX, roasted, pound package, lOGMb. case. 24 c; 601b. do., 24c; Arbnckle's roasted, 24 c; Leverinsj's, 24c; Gates' A No. 1, 25c; Gates' champion, 24c: "Lion," 24c; Jeisey,24c: Oriole, 22?4 Star, 2lc granulated, 6c; standard A, 5?Gc: off A, idard A. 5K C, VfMMeiilg lea, 4c . bU9b3Ac: white, extra at Drown, cneete uu cream, new iorx, nvr. tmpire, 9c; Young America, lie 5 Crystal ß Dring, c; Jeney. 10c. Foreign Fruit London I layer raisins, fl 75(9 2 00-, MuscateL 81 85; Valencia, 737c; oultanv lie: California L. L., S3 10; Muscatels, tl 75. lmcns-Meaijia, 86.00 60, FJf-L. L. 12C

V 71 X.

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New Prunes Turkish, 5c; Pnltan. 8c. Currants eic; new. 5c; layers, 15c Dates Mats, 4l5c: Fard. in 10-lb. boxes, 10llc; Persian, iu fO-lb. boxes. Sc. Citron-New, 30c Lemon reel New, 20c. Peanuts Eaw Tennessee, 4 J by.es. roasted. Sc: Tenneee, 4J4rtt6Xc; Virginia. 5(7c. Bananas 1 ,33 per bunch. Coooanuts 84 50ß5. Nuts- Soft-shell almonds, 1920c : BraziMüc; filberts, 12c; pecans. 10c; English walnuts, 16i7c- Oranges Messina, $4 50; imperial do., 14 5035. Rice Carolina and Louisiana, 57c Starch Refined Pearl. 2S2c per lb. Eureka, 4c; champion gloss, lump, 50J6c; improved corn, CäCc. Spices Pepptr. 12,-a2Cc: allsDlce. icai2c:

cloves, 25c; ginger. 17f2c; cinnamon In mats, 1215c: nutmegs, 6575c. Molasses and Sirups New Orleans molasses kettle, 3554c; good, 4Cc; sirup, 2930c per gallon for common to choice: maple sirup, 8L taltFlKh Mackerel, extra mets, tJOperbbl.; halves, 15 50; No. 1 messperbbi., tl 00; halves, 812 50; No: 1 mackerel. 822(525; halves, 81113; No. 2 mackerel, 81516; halves, 7 508: No. 2 medium, 12; halves, SCQ7; HI white-fish, t7 508; lamily white-fish, halves, S4; quarters, 81 25; kits, 40(aw5c; halibut, 12c per lb. Beans Choice navy, 82; medium, 82; Marrows, 82 40. Salt Lake, In car lots. 84gcc; drsy lots, 95c; small lots. 10c more from store. Canned Goods We qaote: Tomatoes, 3 lbs., 20. Peaches, 8 lbs., standard, tl 852; 3 ls..:81 11 9C2; seconds, 3 lb., fl 35(31 45; 2 lb.. SI 45(3 1 60. Pie Peaches, 3 lb., 81 10; 6 lbs., tl 8v$l 90; Gocsberrics. 2 lb., 90!c: Blackberries, 9öc81 ; Strawberries, 81 10&1 15; Raspberries. 81 10( 1 15: Cherries, red, 81(31 10, StringBeans, 85(490c; Polk's Best Peas, 81 30; Evans, Day & Co., early, 21b-, June Peas, SI 30; Yarmouth Corn, 1 30(3 1 35; Excelsior, 81 25: Mountain Sugar Corn, fl 25; Standard, 2 lbs., 81 15; Polk's Corn, 2 lbs., 8125; Mackerel, 8145; Pineapples, 81 302; Salmon, 1 lb 81 601 65; Tumbler Jellies, 81 05; Cove Oysters, 1 lb., light weieht, 55fi0c: 2 lb., full weight, 51 851 90; Sardines, French, s, 81 75 per doz ; Amererica, s, 75c per doz.; Appes.3 lb8.,i)0(3'J5c; 6 lbs., 82 5032 60 ', gallon, 2 tcm co. Tbe Prodoca Market. Eggs Fresh, per dozen, 10c. Butter Good, 8c; common to fair, 8c. Poultry Hens.per lb., 8c ; chickens, weighing two or three lbs. a pair, per Id., 12c; roosters, 3c; hen turkeys, 7c; torn turkeys, 5c: geese, large and full-feathered, per doz., 84 20; geese, small or picked, per doz., $3 60; ducks, per lb., 6c F Rtcers Prime geese, 3Cc;;mixed and duck, 2f25c. Kags l(aiC Wool Medium and quarter blood, unwashed, 21Q25C; braid and very coarse, 17(X20c; fine unwashed mprino, 15918c; tub-washed, 30335c; hurry and fleece crown, 531Cc less. Beeswax 1 8g2nc The Provision Market. Eelow are the present jobbing prices: Smoked Meats Sugar-cured hams 25 lbs. average.. 20 lbs. average.. ...10C ,10C ,...11C ...11C 12C .-12C 17 lbs. average. is los. average..... 12 lbs. average..... 10 lbs. average..... Cottsge hams, 5 to 6 lbs. average California hams, 10 to 11 lbs. averaee. 8 SC 8!,C California bams. 14 to 15 lbs. average. 8JC cijgiiFn curea ureaaiasi bacon, clear .lic English shoulders, 10 to 11 lbs. average fc'c Erplish shoulders, 11 to 15 lbs. average 8V4C Dried beef hams 141 Bacon- Clear sides, light or medium wt 9c Clear backs, light or medium wt-. 9'c Clear bellies, medium weight 9c Sugar cured breakfast bacon (clear)lCc Shoxilders, about 22 Iba. average 7iic D. 8. and Pickled MeatsEnglish cured, clear sides, unsmoked 8c Clear poik, per bbl. 200 lbs 15 00 Ham or rump pork, per bbl. 200 lbs 14 00 AIko. in -bbls . containing 100 lbs., at half tbe price of the barrels, with 50c added to cover additional cost of package. Lard Pure leaf, kettle (winter rendered), 8c; pure leaf, kettle (chilled). 7c; also, in half-barrels, Wic; 50-lb. cans, in lOO-lo. cases, 8c;'0-lb. do., SO-ib. rases, 8c; 10-lu. do ,60-lb. esses, c; 5-lb. do., 60-lb. cases, 8Jc; 3-lb. do., 60-lb. cases, 9c Smoked Sanssge Bologna Skin, large or mall, 7c; cloth, 6ic Wiener-wurst, 9c Fruits and Vegetables, New Cabbage 83 50(31 00 per crate. Raspberries 82 50 per case. Apples 4C50e per peck boxes; 83 001 00 per bbl. Red Plums COc per peck box. Green Beans "bciHSl per bushel. Water Melons 823(325 per hundred. Cherries 87 008 00 per stand. Dried Apples Evaporated, 12313c; common dried, 5öt'c Peaches Dried peaches, halves, 7Sc; California halve, 14ai5c; evaporated, 17lSc Gooseberries 6 per stand. Honey UraiSc. Strawberries 12 00(32 50 per case; home grown, 81 00(36 00 per Etand. New Peas $100 per bu. Tomatoes- 82 5 S3 00 per bushel. Pescbes Peck boxes, 50 to 75c. Currants U per bushel. New Tomatoes -833 50 per bbl. Seed.. Seed Timothy, 51 952 20 per bu.: clover, 83 70(3 4 05; blue grass, extra clean Kentucky, 75c (g,l 00; red-top, 5065c; orchard grass, 81 00'f 1 50, owing to quality; English blue grass, 84 00 per bu. ; birdseed, rape, 80c; canary, 53&c; hemp, 435c; millet, 80c. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce Markets. NEW YORK. July 1. Flour Receipts. 17.C50 packages: exports, 1 bbl. and 16,520 sacks; marset decidedly more active; sales, 42,6 0 odd W beat Receipts, 151.250 bu.: exports, 265,t7s bu.: spot lots of spring steady and without important change: winter grades are less nominal; optiODS variable and irregular: July oueued firm and advanced lc, closing with a reaction of 5tc: later mouths closing a tri tie lower after oreuliiK better; speculation only moder ate, sales, oOlS.OCO bu. futures and 3J7.000 bu. spot; No. 2 red, 78 J0c: No. 3 red, 82c; No. 2 red. frök.: elevator for carlots; Nj. 1 red, nominal; No. 1 while, Dotninal; No. 2 red, July, bttöle, closing at fe4c; August, 84' -a; Stptembtr WAfcfyi: closing at 85c: Oe'ohpr, K&S7c, closing at SCc; November, S3S9c, cjomdk at böc; December, 89"4 316c, closing at feyWc: January, 909ic, closing at iiosing at 95c Corn Spot lots steady and only moderately active; options (3c lower, closing steady; receipts, 65,il0 bu.; exports, 16,321 bu.; sales, 840,000 bu. futures and 161.0C0 bu. spot; ungraded, 45Qi"c;No. 2, 45c elevator, 4'Nc delivered; No. 2 July, 45'57ic, closing at 45c; August, 4CJ closing at 4"e: September, 4oc closing at 48c. Oats i&c higher; receipts, 78.000 bu. ; exports, none ; tales, LU.COO bu. futures and 13G.0OU bu.tpot; mixed Western. SitgZSc; white do., S7llc Hay Qniet and unchanged. Hops Quiet aud steady; Caliicinia, 10(ät;c. Coflee Spot fair: Rio quiet and steady at lc; options higher, but only moderately active; sales, 69,500 bugs: July, 16.35(3 16 4fc; August, 16 S016.7Cc: September, 16.4"( 1 6..v0c : October, lf).65 1 7c: Novem ber,16 7"a 1 7. 1 i'c; December, 16 75l7.l5c; January. 17l7.l0c: Februnry, 17. 05(5-, 17.20c; March, 16 Sic; April. 17c. Sugar Quiet and steady ; Bahia, 3 11Cc: refined dull: confectioners' A, 5 ll-16(.jic; cut leaf and crushed, 66 1 16c: powdered, rc; firanulated, 513-icc: cubes, 5(J515-I6c. Moasses Dull and nominal. Rice Steady. Petroleum Steady; united, 61c Tallow titeady nt3 13-inc Rosin-Quiet, lurpentine Dull at iiSSifaSlc. Eggs-Easier and in moderate demand; Western, 143i5c Wool Quiet sud steady; dorne üb fleece. S0(337c: pulled. H31IC: Texas. 9324c Pork DuU and nominal Cut Meats Steady; pickled bellies, 8$ ü. Lard 7f points higher; Western steam, 86 93, closing at87: August, 87(37 03; September, 87 107 13; October. 87J6(7 18; November, t7 057 09; December, 87 0457 07: city steam, fti 40(36 50. But-ter-Quiet: Western, lOiälOc; Western cietmery, 15(319c Cheese Stronger and in fair demand. Copper Steady. Lead Quiet: common, 81 CO. Tin Dull. Other articles unchanged. ST. LOUIS, July 1 -Flour-Quiet, steady and unchanged. Wheat Dull and 9e lower; Na 2 red. cash, 73c; July, T2543T3.1 c closing at 7'2c; August, 73rts74c, closing at 73c; September, 7574C closing at 75'?: October, 774-ic. Corn L-jwer, but easy and steady; cash, 33Vc: July, 3-2,'4;3c. closing at aic; August. 84v34c, closing at 31c; September, 35(36c, closing at 85c tats Quiet but steady; cash, 26;tf27c; July, 21c; August. 2tc; September, 24c Rye Dull at 54c Hay Bieber; timothy. $1115 50; prairie, new. til 50 (4l2 50. Eggs Easy and slow at 10c ButterSteady and unchanged; creamery, lMll8c; dairy, 1015c. Corn-meal Active at 82. Whisky Steady at SI 05. Provisions Strong. Pork Irregular; new, 815. Lard 86 3a Dry Salt Meat -Boxed shoulders. 85 67: long clear, 87 67; clear ribs, I7 70(&5 75; short dear. 87 90&S. Bacon Boxed shoulders, $6 12A6 25: long clear and clear ribs, Pi 50ss 60 ; short clear, Sä 7äaa 8 87. Hams Steady at 8U1L ReceiptsFlour, 1.000 bbla,: wheat, 91,000 bu. I corn, 52,000 bu.; cats, 27,000 bu.: rye. none; barley, none. Shipment Flour, 8,000 bbla.; wheat, none; corn, 20,000 bu.; oats, 11,000 bu.; rye, none; barley, none. Afternoon Board Wheat dull and easy: July, 7ic; August, 73c; September, 7by,o. CornDull; Julv, S2c: August. 84c; September, 853-Cc. Oats Nothing doce. PHILADELPHIA, July 1. Flour DuU and weak. Wheat A shade firmer; No. 2 red, Jniv. WS42: August, 83s4c; September, 81 84bc; October 86rt8oc Corn Spot strong and higher; nothing doing in futures; No. 2 mixed, In grain depot, 48(94&).c; No. 2 mixed do., 4Kc Oata Firm and In good demsnd: Ungraded mixed, 82c; No. 3 white, 3fKrt37c: No. 2 white, 37(S38c; futures higher; No. 2 white, July, 87ö38c; August, 865c: Beptember, 3iytm 34J4c: October, 313i5c Butter rirm, with good demand: creamery extra, 1819c EgtsIrrefnlar and ouiet: western firsts. 15c; econds,13!$14c. Cheese Firmer but quiet; OMo hata, choice, 7?4c, Recelpta Flour, 1,000

Xc; rebruary, 9i;&'JJc, closing at 9lT;c: March, 9og33c, closing at 93c: April. 94ka94Jic closing at 943ic: May. 95JWic

bbls.; wheat, 26.7C0 bu. t corn, 11.000 bu.: oats, J.&oo bo. Stimmen ui Wheat, 1,600 bu.; corn, 28,CC0 bu.; oats, 13,200 bu. BALTIMORE, July 1. Wheat Western firmer and dull; No. 2 winter red, spot. 8J74c; July, S3sa83c; August, 83V'3s3?ic: September, 6ie$)4;c. Com western lirmerand neglected ; mixed spot, 45Li3rV4'e; August, 453 4Cc. Oats Firm with a better demand ; Western white 3633bc; do, mixed, S.!S35c Rye Firm and quiet at 5860c. Provisions Steady and. quiet Mess rork-8l517. Lard Refined, tS25. Bntter Firm. Eggs Firmer at 16'16Kc Coßee Nominally l7?i(lSc Other articles uacbarged. Receipts Flour. 12,027 bbls.; wheat, 93,400 bu.; corn, 19.300 bu.; oats, 1,000 bu. ShipmenU Flour, 8,587 bbls.: wheat, 106,100 bu. There will be no markets until Tuesday next. MILWAUKEE, July 1.- Flour Dull. WheatQuiet; cash, 71 August, 72c; September, 74c Corn Quiet; No S. 36c Oats Firm; Ko. 2 white. Sic. Rye DuU; No.1, Barley Strong: September, 67c. Provisions Firm. Pork-July, 814 50. Lard-July, 86 60'; August, $6 70. Butter Firm; dairy, 13äl4c Eggs Steady; fresh, 12Hc Cneese-Cheddars, Sc. Receipts Flour, 6,241 bbla; wheat, 11,62-5 bu.: barlev,i,i50bu. Shipment Flour, 8,671 bbla; wheat, 930 bu.; barley, 1,150 bu. . CTNC1XNATI, July 2 Cotton firm. Flour H avy ard dropplcg. Wheat Dull and lower; No. 2 red, 73&74c; receipts, 4,600 bu.; shipments, 2,000 bu. Corn Firm; No. 2 mixed, S'.i(3: Oats Quiet and firm; No. 2 mixed, 2vic Bye-Quiet; No. 2. 60c Pork Ecy at 815. Lard In fair demand at 80 '23. Balk Meats and Bacon Firm and unchanged. Whisky Active aud firm; sales of 1.C52 bbls. finished goods on a basis of 81 05. Butter Firm. Sugar Firm. Hogs Firm; common to light, 84(x5 15; packlrg and butchers', 817055 25; receipts, 1,200 head: Moments, 1,600 head. Eggs Barely Heady at 13c. Cheese Firm. TOLEDO, Julv 1. Wheat Quiet and steady; cash, Ibc; July. 77c; August. 77c; September, 7öVc; December, fc2ic Corn Quiet; cash, 3V.;o. Oats Dull; cash, 29c. Receipts-Wheat, 9,800 bu.: corn, 9.000 bu.; oats, 1,000 bu. EMpmenta Wheat, 1.000 bu.: corn, 2.CO0 bu. KANSAS CITY. July 1. Wheat No. 2 red, caub, 63c bid. Corn No. 2 cash snd July, 2c; August, 29).c bid. Oats No transacuous.

Oils. OIL CITY, Pa., July 1. National Transit cer flcates opened at 61c: highest, 61 He; lowest, 61c; closed at 61?;c; sales, 2v0,000 bbls.; clear' anccs, 716,003 bbls.; charters, 75,711 bbls.; shipments, 67,857 bbls. ; runs, bbls. PI1TSBCRG, Pa., July 1. Petroleum Dull but firm. National Transit certificates opened at6i;2c; closed at61c; highest, eic; lowest. 61 a NEW YORK. July 1. Petroleum Was dull and steady; opening at 61c: highest, 6lc; lowest, 61c; closing at 6ic; 6&les, 4G4,üOG bbls. TITUSVILLE, July 1. National -Transit certificates opened at 61.; highest, Clc; lowest, Clc; closed at 6lc WILMINGTON, N. C., July 1. TurpentineFirm at 30c CLEVELAND, July 1,-Petroleum-Quiet; e, w. 110", 7c. Wool. PHILADELPHIA. July l.-Wool Quiet; prices steady: stocks Heht: Ohio, Pennsylvania aud West irginia XX and above, 32(1 35c ; X, 32Q33c: medium, 39&10C; coarse, oOttoc; New York. Michigan, Indiana ard Western fine, or X and XX, S0ct32c: medium, :40c; coarse. 38(g) 40c: fine washed delaine X and XX, 3C53SC; medium washed combing and delaine, 3'.ij;Oc; coarse do., 89jlCc: Canadian washed combing,. D5A3CC. tub washed, 87,i3c; medium unwashed combing and delaine, 21 f3?.3c; coarse do., Sl32c; Eastern Oregon, 1625c: Valley Oreou, 2S(28s; New Mexico and Colorado, li23c BOSTON, July 1. Wool In fair demand; Ohio and Pennsylvania extra fleeces, 323:5c; XX, 85c: No. 1 Ohio. 333c: Michigan extra, 3!32c; Nrt. 1 combing, 39,0c: fine Territory, Uilc: medium do , 23$ 255 ; spring Texas, 2. 2Jc: Indiana, one-quarter blood. 33c; pulled wools, superior, 33(3 lue; extra, 303 lc. ST. LOUI3. July 1. Wool-Quiet and easy; unwashed bright medium. 22a'J7c: coarse braid, lfö2.";low sandy, 13320c; fine Hht. 19324c; fire heavy. 14320c; tub washed. 343'; lair, 35(s37c; low, 30(3 33c. Ooctoa. NEW ORLEANS, July 1. Cotton Dull; middling, 10 7-lGc; low middling, 10 1-iOc; good ordinary, 9 7-16c; net and gross leceipts, 5&bales: exports to Gieat Britain, 1 bale ; to France, 183 bales; to continent, 100 bales; sales. 250 bales: stock, 7S.7C2 bales. Weekly Net receipts, 1.214 bales: gross, 1,234 bales; exports to Great Britain, 6.491 bales; to France, 182 bales: to continent, 100 bales; coastwüe, 2,305 bales; sales,. 3..V0 bales. NEW YORK, July 1. C. L. Green A Co.'a report on cotton futures says: It was a very light and uneventful market, and the business was confined wholly to a local skirmish with August, on which fluctuations were light, with theclose much the same as last evening. The latemonths were easy, but not offered, with muchfreedom. Refrigerated Beef, LONDON. July 1. American refrigerated beef, forequarters. Is ?d ; hindquarters, 3s 2d perr 8 lbs. by the carcass. LIVERPOOL, July 1.-American refrigerated beef, forequarters, 2' id; hindquarters, 5d per pound. Dry UiMMia. NEW YORK, July 2 Dry Goods It was practically a holiday In the trade, as.outsida of receiving and shipplr g goods, there was little rtoit g. and at 1 0 ciock tue market was wholly.' deserted. H&r Silver. NEW YORK. July 1. Ear sUrer, 95y Stage üotes and Personals. Dominick Murray has secured two new dramas. Aimee, it is said, will stick to burlesque next year. Minnie Maddern wants a new play for next season. Daly's company will tarry in Chicago until July 9. Äliss Fanny Davenport contributed a paper on "Beatrice" to the current number of Bhaksperiana. Mr. Myron Whitney, the well-known singfr, is with his family at Long Fond, Mass., for the summer. Miss Gertrude Barrett, daughter of theactor, Lawrence Barrett, is engaged to be married to Joseph Anderson, brother of Miss Mary Anderson the actress. The Wild West abow Is still the "sensation" of London. Last week the Princess of Wales acd family and a score of members of foreign royal families attended a private exhibition. All rode in tbe Deadwood coach, tbe Princess ef Wales sitting on the box, Colonel Cody driving. Grand Dake Michael, oi Eustia, and Prince George, of Wales, rode hcrses belonging tothe company, and made some good snots at break-neck speed. Henry Irving, in recognition ot MissEllen Terry's success in the ' Amber -Heart," presented her with ths play, which he had bought from the alitor, Mr. Calmonr. October 20 is the day and the Aller, North German Lloyds line, the steamer appointed for the sailing from Southampton of Mr. Irving and Miss Terry for their next visit to this country. Mrs. Lang try. who wants a divorce fromher husband, has taken the preliminary -steps at San Francisco by taking out herfirat papers and foreswearing allegiance tc the British Government. M. Capoul, the tenor singer, boxed theears of Edmond Strnllig at a recent rehearsal in Paris for having spoken of his per fcrmance of tbe day before as a pitiful ex hibition. No duel has followed as yet. Ten days or a fortnight ago these werethe sums owing to some of the principal singers of tbe National Opera Company; Mr. Candidus, $12,000; Mr. Whitney, $10,000; Mr. Ludwig. $6.000; Mme. Pierson,. $5,000. and so on through the list. Mies Clara Louise Kellogg sailed for Europe on the North German Lloyd steamer Aller Jone 20. She is going to London, Paris and Carlsbad, and will return horn-) in September to make an extended concerttour under the management of Carl Btrak osrb. Mies Van Zandt charge I $20 each for the tickets to the private loicert she gave ir Paris for the benefit of the Opera Comiquefire suffer rs. That is the highest price ever r aid for td mission to a concert in Pari, but enough people paid it to crowd the large rooms. Eince Harry Bethnne haj been in Canada he baa run eight lacva. Last Wednesday he won tha open quarter mile at ßf Thomas, Out., In .40XA from scxa'ch. Hs a 9 auutvaiw a a asm v 1 w ( give him three yards in 100 yards.