Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1887 — Page 5

TflJä INDIANAS STATE SEflTlflEL. WEDKESDAT. AUGUST 10.1887.

TBE STATE OF TRADE.

T.tir Ycik Steck Hirkst Vigorously Htannred bj tii Bairf, Tt3 Cl:s9 Esis Qiiet bat vVak it tia L'.wejt Priesa sf Üis Dij. Cicsii Pricss ii Rillro&i Bind Mirket Gsusnliy Higher. Visible Supply of? Grata at New York and Chicago Condition of the Local Wheat and Cora Markets. "KEW YORK, August 8. Money on call easy atlgCpcr cent, closed offered at Prime xuerch. tile racer, 5J438. Sterling exchange, dnll bat steady at $1 81 for 00 days, and SI 83$ - lor do demrnd. The total sales of stocks to-day were 211,033 charea. Ucludlng: Delaware. Lackawanna and Western, 12,470; Lake 8hore, 3,650; Erie. 3.SJ0; Louisville and Nashville, 3,050; Northwestern, 12.3CG; Northern Paci2o. 6,773; Northern Pacific prelerTed, 7,217; Reading, 40,800: St. Paul, 45," 3S0LFaal and Omaha, 9.010; Union Pacific, 11,250; Western Unicn, 23.7S0. The stock market waa on the whols doll to-day,' la consequence of the general expectation of Important development in the near future. This disposition was generally shown tu a marked degree. I here were considerable -aelling by western operators and reports from that section w ere generally of a discouraging nature, while London was dMn? very little. There waa no news of importance and the traders wera once more left In possession and being generally of a bearish turn hammered the market vigorously at times. The anticipation of developments of a sensational character In the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton investigation was a strong Inducement to this course. The majority of the active list were given attention and marked down materially though Western Union and Ktadlng were quite firnuf The Northern Pacifies were again the prominently weak spot though it is believed that much of the stock bouxhtlate'y tot being needel for election purposes is not coming upon the market. Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton sold at 40 against 120 last Thursday and many rumors wero circulated of the calling of heavy loans on the ttock. The opening was quite Irregular though advances were In a mnjor.ty ard changes from Eaturdajs final figures ransel tip to only per cent, either way. There was same Strength shown In the first half; hour, but it soon died away and material losses were established in the first hour. After that time it "became quite du.l and tractional recoveries were made all along the line, but in the last hour Northern Pacifies broke badly end the general list followed suit. Tue close was quiet, but wesk at the lowest prices of the day Everything on the active list Is lower and Xfortkcrn Pacific preferred is down '?, the common and Union Pacific 1: Northwestern Carada Southern, Lackawanna and Michigan Central 1. Eailroad bonds were unusually dull; sales, 5667.CCO. Closing prices are somewhat irregularly changed though higher in most cases. Alton aud Terre Haute division bonds rose 2 to 42; Chespeake and Ohio lost iy. to 101,S; Peoria, Decatur and Evausviile seconds 4 to 73; Slobile and Ohio first debentures 3 to 43. Covern ment ban' s were dull but firm. State bonds were neglected. TJrlted 8tates 3s !Loulsvllle& N. A... 4 ' State 4s coup. 1277 Mar.&Cin. first pfd . TniteC States 4Xs-lllH-a do. seconds..... Yoiftc 6s oi '95....J22; Memphis Charles öO lou;sUu stamp it- 4 Micnigan Central... 81 jMiouri OK.........1UU lenn 6 Bet'i'm'nt.lW Minneap.t 8t.L... lt4 do. preferred..... 3öJ Missouri Pacific 0s Mobile Ohio 13 Tenu. f set'l'm'ntKßl Tenn. Ss eetTm'xit.7o Cent. Pc firsts 115 Morris fc Essex ofdJ'W Nashville Chat. 0 Den., A. R. G. Crsts120 Den. i RG.YY. firsts 7IHI Sew Jersey Cent.. 'Erie stconds..,.. 7SV2lXorioik Si W. pfd. M. K. & T. Gen U. 9 Normern Pacific. 29 do. preferred 564 Chi. Si North west'nlUg do. preferred 143 Sew ork ceatraLlOo Ohio Central Ohio b MisstssipplJiMi ao. preferred im " VT l T . - 1 ao seconds ....Hon North wes.ern cons.l 7 do debenture 5S...1G3 St. L. & t-an Fran.114 Bt. Paul cookou 127s FtP,Chic&Pacls.116 Tex P. land grants. 52 Ontario & Western W2 Oregon Navigation 1 T. Pac R. G. ex con 71 Vi! t-Dioü raciuc nrsts.114' 11'.., C3h.a. l, Oregon Transcon. V, do. Improvem nt It raclScilall .... Panama . Adams sxprewi lu Allegheny CectraL. Alton &. Terre H : do pre lerred . 73 American ExpresaldS Bur.. Oed. R. i N. 45 Canada Pacific . 55 Canada Houthern... 54 Peoria, Decatur St E 2h Pittsburg.. .133 J lullman PaiaceCarH54 Reading t& :Roca in).!.. . .....lB 61. L. iSi San Fran... 37; do. rireferrtd .. 71 'l do. first pfd...113!i C..M.!iöt. Paul 81 do. preferred 119 St Paul. M. i M.1U Ceutral Pacific Chesapeake & Ohio, SO1; do. pfd firsts- 10 do seconds...-. 7 Chicago & Alton 130 do preferred .. 175 St. Paul & Omaba. 47' Chic. Bur. & Q HOVii C, fit L. & Pitta.... 16j:Cnlon PaciSc. ... br-1 do preferred rj. s. Express 65 Cli.. fcan. & Cleve- 66' Wab., St. L i Pac.. 17!J tj.evelaud t Col. f.J !o prrt-rn Del. & Hudson 101 t Wells & Faro tiliV )eLLack.t WesU.:4' W. U. Telegraph.-. 73 Ien. Jc RiO Grande. ioV'olorftilo Coal 4 r.e- - 3u "IHomestake ...ii do preferred .6 (Iron Silver . 300 East Tennessee 12 jOatario 23 do preferred Cn.Quicasilver.. tAZ J"ortWyne löO j do. preferred-.... 27 iuuiuiatc(.joe. .. fjouin J aciiic, 00 preiened- .... Harlem 215 39 31 I S. Y, C. it St L.. pension & 1 etn.. 2', 1 do. preferred Illinois CtnL-al. mil, L.a& w.. I., B. & W...-... Xansas A Texas 19 do. preferred... -107 - V. TeDn. C. I. and R 33' leKrieS West js uoi a . Ilocfcin Val 2l!i lakeabore.-9 Louis vUIe J. Nash- 61 ; do. preferred .Cant era Exchacgesv. 8T. I)rjI3. July 8.-The bank clearin? to-day ere fo.762,749; balances, $769,953; New Vork exChanue, bo els discount. 'CHICAGO. August .-Clearings to-day were . $9,430,000. New York exchange was quoted 60c discount. Honey rat remain c3i per cent the ins'.de on sharp call on the ouiside on gen-'?-l5!,w,8,Ppr-Everything is very quiet. xi. 10KK., Augusts. Clearinghouse ttatepent: Lxchanges, $ö8.546J0C; balmces, $J,lQ8,&U5. B03TOX, Anmst8. Clearing house statement i?r,r5a,:,,tj,cllDSe8 $1X305,303: balances, 5i,l9ti.w2. jloney, 7 per ceut; exchanges on .New 3. ork par to 19c discount. BALTIMORE, August 8 Bank clearings today, t ! ,b'J2 ?M ; balances. $272 279. PHILADELPHIA, August .Bank clearings to-day were $7,8c6,5i6; balances, I,lö6,4ü5. Hur Stiver. NEW YORK, August 8.-Br silver, OCc. Foreign Exchanges. LONDON". Aug. 8.-4 p. m. Consols 1C1 7 15 for money atd 101 i 1 for the account. U 8 bonds 4s, iym; A. &. G. W. firsts 43. do 101'; Canadian I'aci tic f: Erie 31; Erie 2ads 101 Jfc Jllinoi Central l.7; Mexican ordinary ft'itt. Panl common Styt; New York Central llv: Penrlvania 57; Reading 2S;i: Mexican C ritralli',. The amount of bullion withdrawn from the bank of England oa balanc to-day Jus 70,000 pounds, BEJTISII CRaIN TBADE REVIEW. LONDON. August 8,-The Mark Lane Express. In its review of the Britinn grain trade, says: Throughout the 8outa of England wheat has bten reaped end the farmers are busy threshing. A large number of new samples are being offered in London. 80 rapidly has the season advanced, quotations for ii-w wheat are three weeks eanier than usual. Values of o'.d wheat declined Is Cd(?i2s within a fortnight. The quality of the samples is good. The trade has tw prospect of escaping ruinously low price. The sales ot KngUsh wheat during the past week were 21.139 quarters at 33s lid, against 31s M during the corresponding week last year. .Flour is dull. The trade in foreign wbeat Is stagnant with the collapie of the California corner values fell 10s. At Liverpool the decline was irregular aad prices not quotable. The price of corn are still maintained. Barley 1h neglected. Oats are in larjry supply and yalnee Lave a downward tendency. There were fourteen arrivals of wheat cargoes. ThcVe were two pale, two wer withdrawn and thirteen reAt to-day 'i siarket pexwn bet', U

qulry for new English wheat. Old English wiest stand 2s lower on tu fortnight Poreign is Is Cd lower. Flour to-day was 61 cheaper. CriDdin? barley, oalsj and Unseed were each 31 lower.

COMMERCIAL. There was a little boom in some lines of trade yesterday, tha demand for poultry belog especially good. Local dealers are p&yin; 8c per pound for bens and spring. Lake salt in car lots Is higher. Sug&rs aal coTeea remain quiet and enchanted. Choice grades of butrer are in cood request and higher. Hides, leather aud wool are devoid cf special features. Drag and oils steady. Whsat We note a steady local market OTerings are not quite so liberal. A firm feeling prevails land dealers are Inclined to hold off. No. 2 Red was offered on curb at 70c trank, with buyers at G9'o track. Futures are quiet. Receipts are only moderate. Markets at Chicago and elsewhere are steady and Crm. Corn Is firm at quotations. There is a moderate local demand for wMtd and mixed grades and only few spot offerings, chiefly to arrive. Sales on call 2 cars No. 2 White at 47c track to arrive. Futures a.e fairly active. Sellers of August No. 2 Mixed at il'iz. track. Oats Are a shade easier than on Saturday. Offerings are more liberal. Receipts are increasing in J futures more active. Rye Active and firm, but a little eaier. Eras Steady. Hay Holding fina, with good demand, Receipt and Shipments by Ball Past 34 Boari. Flour heat..... .......... ... . 1 2 a .S9 6U0 .26 4oO Ji-i Of 0 . 1 .-CO Corn ...... Oats. Rve 1 Barley 600 Grain la Store August , 1SS7.

Wheat Corn. Oats. Rye. Elevator A 123 coo - j Elevator 1. IS Ow 2 OUUI 4 550 COO Capital Elevator... 10 0OC 5 0W Elevator "... , 45 0-. 1J 000 12 000 L V. &. 8 Elevator.. 21 00, l 000 1 J0J Total 219 COO 14 000122 5-30(1 800 Cor, day last year- 213 130 30 000:38 650 1

Wheat No. 2 MedC914 67 " 6J Wi 65 69 4'.4 4-'!-i 4J 43 do Med. do do 2 Red S Ked.... lit j do do Sept. Cohn-Nk.2 White do 2 Yellcw do do do do 2 Mixed Sd, E. o 8d. E. Mx Ar. gust .. ... 42 ... 4J .... 29 ... ... 26 23 26 1 4"' ... 40 ... 12 00 ... 13 CO Oats o vtLite 00 3 Wh. do iliitd...... do Kej do Aug . do Sept. Rye K0.2 . do Kej Brax Hay No. 1 Tim. do No. 2 Tim- .... 11 00 INDIANAPOLIS WUOLEULE MARKET The Produce Market. Below are the present jobbing prices: becked Mtats Sugax-cure Haias 25 lbi. aversge , 2- lbs average... .llc -1140 20 is aveicL-4 174 Its. av rae.. I-M4.1 15 lb, averuire... 12 lb, average10 lbs. average... California hams, llt aud meoiutn - Engiih c ured breakfatt bacon, clear-... liiKlifb sfcculdtrs, light and mediumDried Beef hams..... . Bacon t'icar sides light or medium wt Clear sides, 3i lbs aver:"... . ...1 -14 C M ... '.IC .1-C ...15 r ..lGC 10'aC Clear backs, light or medium wt Clear backs, la to MJ lbs average... D. P. and Pickled MeatsEnglish cured, clear sides, nnsrcoked Rein Pork (clear), per bbl., 200 lbs.. ... Cl ar pork, per bbl., 200 lr.s Him or rump potk. per bbl.. 200 lbs.. .PJ.'C ....10 C ...sis to - 16 10 15 CO at half Also in y. bbis., coutainicg no lbs th price of barrels, wuh 5cc added to cover addl ional cost of pack ago. Lard Pure leaf, kettle (winter rt ndered) S'c: pu-e ieaf, kettle (chilled), .?'i; also, in half-bar-reh &7c; 50-ib. cars, la lCO-lb. cases, 8c: 20 lb do ,80-lb. cases, S3ie; 10-lb.do., 69-ib. cases. 9c; 6-1 j. do., oo-ib. caser, 9Jc; 31b. do.. CC-ib. cases, omoked I JSaussge-Bologna Skin large or small, 7Ko; cloth, 7c; wiener-wurst 10c. Grocery Market. Coffees Common. 19c:orainary 20c: fair, 2rc; prime i2c; strictly prime, '23j; choice, 2-'c; Old (Government Java, 29c; McLaughlin's XXXX, roasted, pound packages KO-ib. cases, 2öjgc: 60-lb do., 2öJ-ac: Arbuckie's roasted, 2fc; Levering's 2ic; Gates' A No. 1, 2hc; (iatfrs' Champion. 23c: "Lion," 25 c: Jtrey, 25v.c: Oriole, 23c; Sur, 2.c Srcpar Cutloaf, 75s73c: powdered. 7(a7'c: granulated, 6c; staudurd A, fc-J&c; oil' A, fcÖ' ?ic; white, extra C, ijVc: light broffn. 11a ji rommon grades. 4"'H(f.j,äf5. Ciieese Full c ream. New York, lc: Empire, 9c; Young America. 11c; Crystal Spring, 9ic; Jersey, 10c Foreign Fruit London layer raising, $1 75(3 ?.C0:M,,c,e1' 11 Valencia, 7e7i: SulUos, lie: California L. L, $2 10; Mutcatel-s $1 75. Lernens Messina, $7 CO.o 8 CO. Figs L L., 12c New PrmiCE-Turkish li34;; 8uitana,8Sc. Currants 6c; new, 5c; layers,15c. Dates Mata,4 r5c: Fard, in 10-lb. boxes, lOQlic: Persian, U 60-lb. boxes. 8c. Citron-New, 30c. Imon Peel New. 20c Peanuu-Raw Tennessee, 53 7c; roasted 9c: Virginias 6sc: Bananaa fiai per bunch. Cocoanuts-$l 50(33. Nuts Softshell almonds, 1920c: Brazil, 10c: filberu, 12; pecans, 10c: ugiishwalnuts, l$ätl7c. Oranges Measma, fr fyi 50; imperial do.. $5 5C0. Rice Carolina and Louisiana, 6,370. Starch-Keflned Pearl, 23l per lb. Eureka, 4c; champion gloss, lump, 5Jt'4c; improved corn, C(6üc. spices Pepper, 19;320c: allspice, 10012c; cloves, 25c; ginger. 1722c; clnnamoa la. mats, 12SI.3c; nutmegs, 65(3730. Alolawes nd Sirups New Orleans molasses kettle, 35(4c: gootl, 40c: sirup, 29i30c per gal Ion for commoa to choice; maple sirup, $1. Salt Fish Mackerel, extra mess, $30 per bbl.; P.'.'TJ15501 So- 1 n,e"" rr bbL.SJl 00; halves, $12 50; No. 1 mackerel, $22vv25; hslves, Sliai S; No. 2 mackerel, $151C: halves, $7 30.3s CO; No 2 medium. $12: halves, $r37: No. 1 white-fish 17 508 10; family white-fioh, halves, SI: quart er. $1 25: kits, 4C55c; haübut 12c per lb. - Beans-Choice navy, $2; medium, $2; Mar rows, $-2 40. p1fr-L,,e In CAr loU 949Cc; dray loU, $105; small lota, 10c more fiom store. Canned Gocds We quote: Tomatoes, 3 lbs 20. Peaches, 3 lb?, standard, $1 3532; 3 lbs., $l, $1 9Ca2: seconds, 3 lbs.. $1 33l 43; 2 lb , $1 453 1 to. lie Peaobe. 8 lb.,l 10; 6 lbs.. iS5el 90; (Toosebcrriea, 2 lb , OO Ji jjc; Blackberries. "J5c3 $1; Strawberries, II 10l 15; Raspberries, $1 10 1 15; Cberri.red. $li !0: StrlDg Beans, 8V4 90c: Polk a Best Peas, 1 39: Evans, Day & Cof, early, 2 lb., June Peas, $l :; Yarmouth Corn, $131(21133: Excelsior, $'.25; Mountain Stem Corn, $1 25; Standard. 2 lbs, $t 15; Polk's Corn, 2 lbs., f 1 Mackerel. $1 4-5; Pineapples, I S0a 2; Salmon, 1 lb.. $160165; Tumbler Jellies, $1 05; Cove Oysters. 1 lb., light weight ttmilc: 221b.. full weight $1 85Q190; Sardines, French, s, 51 75 per diz. : America, hi. 73c per doz : ApP'e"-31ba,9095c; 6 lbs,, $2 5002 63; gallon, The Produce Market. Eggs Fresh, per dozen. 8c. Butter Good. 12018c; common to fair, 8012c Poultry-Hens, per lb., 8c; spring chickens 8c: roosters, 3c; hen turkeys, 7c: torn turkeys. 5c; geese, larre and full-feathered, per doz., $4 2); gee se, goalirgs. per doz . $x o, ducka. per lb.,fc. feathers Prime geese, 353 mixed aal da2k, 2C025C Raps lljc Vool Medium and quarter blood, unwashed 24025c; braid and very coarse. 17020c; finua washed merino, 150'8c; tub-washed, 39013c; barry and fleece crown. 5010c less. Beeswax 18020c Coal and Coke. rjock, $3 25; Jackson, $3 E0; Pittsburg, $1 00; Raymond Cltr, $t CO; anthrscite, 6 2i.-?6 50; Highland, t2 25; Piedmont, lö oo; gas coke. 12o per bo. or $3 00 per load ; crushed. $J 25 per load; winnefrede, $100 per ton: Kanawha, $100; Hocking, l 25; Island, $2 50; Blosburg, $i C0t CoüneLÄVlile coke, $4 25 per load, 17c per bu. Drug FlarkeU Alcohol, $2 0502 10; calomel, 750S.3C; camphor, 18030c; cochinecl. 5O0(()c; chlorofoim, 50 f.35c; gum orinm, $505 25; indigo, $103; morpßlne, S-l 400 60. Ods Castor, 1 50 $1 ai; sweet oil, Wct Jl 35; o'Jve oil. $1603; llnseeKl oil, raw, 47c; linseed oil, boiled, 60c; bergamot (fianderson'e), Z-jbO; lemon (8andcraon?s), j0a2 75. (Mlnlne P. & W.), 550'iOc; chlncbeDida, lCfef.'Oc; American bi-carb soda, 4a5c; EngUsh do , 536c 8Dua-larrett's 2-os. pack $t per doz.; 4-oz. bottles, $.1 per doz. Flover sulphur, $4-5. Turpentine 88s40c: English Venetian red, by bbL, 2c; less quantities. 8Xc. Iodine $305 25. Iodide poush, $103 25. Cloves, 30(i3Cc. Rhubarb, 9001125. Window glass, 70 per cent: double. 70o &nd 10 Bar r mt ofl. Glycerine, 27030c. IBnUdlnt Material. llontlngton lime, 30o per bushel; Newark plaster, f 2? ft f..Wxslj JU,Ul5q plMr, Hi,

per barrel; land plaster (fertilizer). $150 per barrel; land plaster (fertilizer), in paper sacks, 50c per sack: Portland cement $1: per barrel;

Louisville cement si ö'J per Darrei; aajuibviub cec en t, in paper sacks, 60c per sack white sea sard (New Orleans), $3 per barrel; plastering hair, (wasnea, in one nuenei papers), jc per hmthtl: plasteiiiz hair (limed, la one-bushel pspersj, 5 cents per bushel; white pine lath $2 75 per J. 000; Savage mountain fire brick, $6 per 100; Ätna tire brick, w per iuo: Aiontezuma fire hrirk. Si 59 er 100: West Virginia fire bricx, $3 per 100; ground fire clay, 75o0$t per bushel. Hides, Leather and Tallow. Hide3 No. 1 cured, 80Sc: No. l green cows, 7c; steers, o; No. 1 calf, green, 7o; cured, 8c; dry salt, 10c: Hint 122: No. 2 hides, 2c o2; shearlings, 25c; lambs, 2-05Oc Hemlock sole, 21031 oak sole. 30035c; Pittsburg harness leavher. 33036c: harness leather, 30034c; bridle leather per dozen, 60072c; domestic kip, 69Soc: French kip, &5C0U 20; domestic calf, bOc051 0U; French call, 1 100 1 60. Grease Brown, 2c; white, 331c; yellow, 3c. Talle w-Prime, No. 2, 3c Seed. 9ed Timothy, $1 9502 2J per bu : clover, $3 704 05; blue grass, extra clean Kentucky, 75cra$l 00; red top. 5005m:; orchard grass, $1 00, 1 5(7 owing to quality; English blue grass, $4 00 per bu ; birdseed, rape, 809c; canary. 505c; hemp, 405c; millet 80c. Fruits aad Vegetables. New Cabbage-t2 0002 50 per bbL Apples 40s30o per peck boxes; $2 50 per bbL Ked I'lumi 60c per peck box. Green Beans 75ccSl per bushel. Water Melons 81020 per hundred. Dried Apples Evaporated, 12013c; common dried. 56c. Peaches Dried peaches, halves 7rte: California halves, 11015c; evaporated, 17Ji3la)c Honey 1101SC Tomatoes $1 50 per bu. P acbes $33 50 per bus. Damon Plume $ per stand Nutmeg Melons-$3 per bbl. Peais 12 5003 00 per bu. Dry Goods. Prists. Windsor fancy, 6; Paciflo fancy, 7; Cocteco fancy, 6: Richmond fancy, bVi; Hampton fancy, 1: American fancy, b: American shirting, Allen fancy, 5; Allen shlrüng 4'4: Merrimac shirting. 5; Newton shlrting,44: Merrimac fancy; 6; Coaestoga fancy, 5$: Berwick fancy, 8i; Belmont fancy, 4: Washington ind. blue, 14; American lnd. blue, 6 Vi: Albion solid, bV9 Simpson's mining, 6; Stsel River, fancy, 5: Dunnell fancy, 5)4; Dunkirk, S Dress Fa bhics. Pacific poplin lua, : Pacific 4 cashmeres, ICS; Pacific Australian crape. 18: Pacific 6 4 A. C. M., SO; Pacific 6-4 E. X. cash, 18: Pacific, 6-4 A. C. cash., 21; Satin Berber, 12: Manchester cah 10K; Manchester DeB., 10K: Atlantic alpacas, 8Vi; Atlantic G. L. cash., li; Atlantic T. cash., 22: Arlington gray cashmere, 15; Boucle 6)4 lawks. Oxford lawns, 3; Paciflo Iattls lawns, syi; Pacific Organdies, 11; Garner's Batiste, 10W.: Stanhope lawns, 4V; PaciliO 1,400 lawns, l6; Merrimac Batiste. 10 Ginghams. Amoskeag. Lancaster, T& Btaieg, 7: Glasgow, 6i; York, 7; White Manufacturing Company, 7; Bates seersuckers, 10 V4; Wamsutia. 6H Bei k shire, t: Normandie, 8)4; Royal, 8; Renire w dress, 9; Johnson buk foil, 10X. Plaids itn Chiviots. Am08keae, 9: Amoskeag fancy. 10yt; Bates. 8: Otis B. B.. 8; Park Mills Co. check, 12: Park Mills, 80; Check, 13; Economy ctetk, 9J; Otis check, 9; Tuscarora, 7; Graniteville, y- Alabama plaids, 7; Louisville plaids. 7; Ottawa plaids. 6; Fdinburg cheviots. 9; Everett cheviots, 9: Great Republic cheviots. 7: Columbian. Hamilton stripes, 10: Riverside. 1. Denims. Otis, A X A, 11; Otis, B B, 10; Otis, 1 C, 9; Amoskeag, 14; Everett, 12: Haymaker, 8; Yor. blue. 14; Yoik, slate, 14: ork. fancy, 13; Oakland, A, 7; Columbian, 11; Boston, 7. Tick is gs. Amoskeag, A C A, 14: York, 30-In., 10: Conestoga, B F, 15? Conestoga, extra, 12; Couestoga, C 0 A, 11: Lewlston. 36. 13: Lowis ton, 32. 11; Lewiston, SO, 10; Oakland, A, 7; Oakland, A A. 7. Gbais Bags. American, liy Frankllnvllle IS: Stdrk.A, 21: narmocy . ranger, 19; Lewlston, IS; Georgia, A, 18; aco, 13. t'ABPcr Chain. White, 18; colored, 21; candle wick. 20: coverlet chain, 20; No. 500 cotton yarn 10; twine, 20, Bleach. ei Cottos3. Androscoggin L, 75: Lonsdale, 8; Baiardvale, f-; Wamsutta, 11; Hill's Semper Idem, 8; Blackstcne, A. A., 7; Hope, 7K; Fitchville, PeppereU 9 4, 19; PepperelllO-4. 21: Barker Mills, 1; Farwell, 7J: Mason vllle, 6; Fruit of the Loom. 8; Farmers' Choice. 6: Dwlght Anchor, 8Vi: Poc ahontas, 8; Chestnut Hill, 6; Lonsdalo Camtrie, n4; Just out 0. finovs Cottons Atlanttft A. Ii Atlantift'B. 6J; Mystic River, 6; Lawrence LL, s; In dian Head. 7; conestoga w, e; pepperen k, g; PeriTterell F. 7: Pennerell 9-4. 17: Pepoerell 10-4. 19; Bedford R, Vt Hills, 7; Yardstick, 6X, MYE TQQK TJsion Stock Yards, August 8, 18. rATTiE, Receipts 100; shipments 125. Market active to Saturday's prices. Prime t hipping steers of 1,400 to l.tttO pounds.. .f 4 S30 4 45 Fair to good shipping steers of 1,300 to 14C0 pounds.. l 00 J 4 23 Good shipping; steei. of 1,100 to 1,300 pounds....... 3 650 3 85 flood steers of 1,000 to 1.1C0 pounds 3 2036O uocu shipping steers 01 9ou to i,uuu tounds 2 750 3 15 Prime heifers- .- 3 2V 3 60 .. 2 750 3 13 ... 3 OJ0 3 25 .. 2 6S1.4 2 ,5 .. 1 &0t4 2 0 ... 2 750 3 00 - 1 750 2 0 .. 3 000 4 50 ..20 00(310 CO Fair to uood htlfsrs-. Prime butcher cows.. Fair to good butcher cows. Common to modium butcher cows. Prirre bulls..Cccmoa to good bulls Milch cows, calves and springers.... Hogs Recelps30); shipments 150. Receipts as usual on Monday quite light Market opened fairly active about Saturday prices on all coarse fed stock, while grassers and Dockers not wanted. Closing steady, all sold. Medium and heavy $5 31 Common to good light 2 00 L'eht and heavy mixed. 5 00 Grassers and stockers - 3 00 05 35 00' 05 254 (41 00 Shexp Receipts, none; shipments, 475. Market steady, Saturday's price. Prime sheep, 115 pounds and npward$3 7591 00 Good, ICO to 110 pounds 3 50,4 J 75 Common ta medium . 60n3 60 Spring lambs 3 5005 5,1 Bucks, per head ,...j 50 Usewhere KANSAS CITY, Aug. 3-Cattle-receipts 2,255; shipmenes officials (Saturday, 2.0.JJ. Market active aud strong on good, others steady. Good to choice, corn fed, 3&'tO0: common to medium, 31003 60; stockers, $202 40; feeding steers, 3 5T03 00; cows, 1400210; grass range steer. 2 2503 00. Hoes-receipts 3,500; shipmenu, 1,677. Quality generally common, good strong and common, 501uc higher, -good to choice, 5 1505 33; comwon to medium, 4 930 5(0; skips and pigs. $.!018O. Sheen receipts, 570; shipments, oßiclallv Saturday, 2Ö6. Market steady; good to choice, 3 7303 23; common to medium. 1 7."a2 50. EAST LI BE KT Y, August 8.-CattIe receipts 3.2'.C: shipments 1,976: market active at 10a 15c hipher than last week's closing prices; iorty!flve cars oi cattle were shipped to New York to-day. Hog receipts 3,200: shipments 2.300; market slow; Philadelphias 5 40(5 60; Yorkers I5 30O 2 15; grasers, light. 505 25; eight cars of hogs were shipped to New York to-day. Steep receipts 7.&C0: shipments 6,200; market closed dull at last week's prlcea. NEW YORK. August 8. Beeves-Receipts, 108 carloads to be sold, 8s carloads for the export trade end 81 carloads for city slaughterers direct. Total for the week, 10,100 head. Early tradirg in cattle was active at about last Friday's prices, but some 40 carlo.'i 3 that arrived late met a weaker demand, and the finish was dull at easier figures, excepting a few grassy tattle from Virginia and Ohio that sold at $3200 3 90: native steers, SI to $5 10, with a single carload of choice steers sold at $5 15. Eiports, &C0 beeves: fcrthe week ending Saturday, 412 beeves, 126 sheep and 5)0 quarters of beeves. Sheep receipts, 17.C00. making 53.3C0 for the week : at out steady for good Btotk, but extremely 5nil and weak for Inferior and common, of which there has been an over snpply here every day ior the last week. Poor to prime sheep sold in full lots at $3 to $4 75 per 100 lbs; and poor to prime lambs at $ I to $7 50, with one car lead of Kentucky Iambs at $3 75. Hogs receipts, 9.1C0, making 23,500 for the week. Dnll ami lower for live hogs at $5 400 3 60. Chicago, Union Stock Yards, August 8. The Drovers' Journal reports: Cattle receipts 12,000; shipments 3,0f 0. Market steady for gool ; common shade lower; shipping steers $301 65; stockers and feeders $1 5C02 30: cows, bu'ls and mixed $1 02 SO; bulk $1 5001 75: Texas cattle $1 5002 50; Wyoming halt breeds $J 40. Hogs Receipts 13,000; shipments 3.000. Market slow; common easier: rough and mixed $1 65c5 5; racking aud shipping $5 105 40: light $1 "0 05 2i; skips $3(U4 60. Sheep Receipts 8 000; shipments 509. Market stronger; natives 500 4 35; Western $303 CO: Texans$2 5O03 5O; lambs $1 ?rM 75. ST. LOUIS, Aumist 8. -Cattle -Receipts 4.9C0: shipments, 300: market srdy: fair to choice heavy natiye steers, $3 900-i 15; butchers' steers. $3 3003 95; feeders, fair to good, $2 100 2 60; Texas and Indians, common grass to good corn fed, 203 50. Hogs-Receipt 2,300; shionents, 1.4C0; market steady: choice heavy and btstchers' selections $5 2505 40; packers' and Yorkers medium to choice. $505 23; pigs, common to good, $4 4005 00. Sheep Receipts, 2.300; market slow; clipped lair to lancy, $31001; lambs, $3 5004 6a BUFFALO, Aug. 8.-Cattle receipts, 1.12 bead; prices advanced 101 5c from last Monday; CVüaea, (9 fair, 13 W JUJ; good w choice

shippirg, ft 2? 04 70; natives stockers, l KXL3 CO;

veil. la in (! vs. fcbeep Receipts, i.tuu neaa; quiei um siaay; Inferior to fair, $35003 75; good to choice, $1 03 S3 59. Hogs-Receipts, 12,520 bead; quiet and onchained. ' MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Prod ace. NEW YORK, Aog. 8. Flour Dull aad nnchsnged: receipta' 23,'Jöl pkgs: exports, l,8-5 bbl and 29,::i4 acks; tales, 15 000 bb s. Wheat Bettipta, 4? 2.20O Du; txpons, b'J&.iNl bu; spot lots. J01c bisher and moderately active: options opened 0c lower, later advanced 0 i.e. closidg firm: sales, 4.264.CU0 bu futures aud 392,000 bu spot; No. 2 Chicago 7S'c: ungraded red, 75KQ5lc: No. 2 red, 78(U79c. elevator: 9io0c delivered; No 1 red nominaL 81c; No l write nominal. 8ic; No. 2 red, Augunt 7v;.;07V5;c closing7c; September, 79 5-160)c, cosing 80c; October, 8 J0MJ'C closing 8 ,; November, 8Jic closing b-'c; December, XiVCasvlC, Closing 81c; January, 8H.j055c, clewing 85c; May. fe909Oc closing wyrc; June, 5O0.iOc; t losing .K)c Corn spot lots, 0Hcand options 0o higner, closing steady; cash trading quiet, boecu lalion less active. Receipts 4l.0xü; exports, 40, (M.0: sales 6S0 000 bu futures and 61,010 bu spot Cngraded. 4704Sc; No. 2, 47018c Store and elevator; 4X5 delivered: No. 2 August nominal at 47c; September, 4804Sc, closing at i-i1. October 40)igilic, cioMng at4Kc: November, 5C5CJ.:ie, ciosing at SO'-c; December, 50i3C, elcsirg at 503, c; May, SuQolMo, closing at 52c Oats higher itnd active; reeeipta, 172,500; exports none. Mixed Western, 32 i35c: white do, 37041c; Stocks of giain in store August 6 Wie, 3.11S 4.-6 bu; coin, 1.C22.K97 bu; oats 3f.8.872bu: barley, 6,8-30 bu; rye, 2G.57J bu; peas, 8,514 bu; malt, 225,238 bu. Hay quiet Hops dulL CotTeo fair; lio quiet at 19c optiors dull, heavy and lower, although the opening was higher; sales 86.750 bags; August S7 50; September 17 5"0?17 70; October $17 700 $17 85: November $17 70(agl7 75; December $17 5 (.1 $17 iK): January $17 70gj517 90; February $17 73; May $18 C5; June 5.8 05. Sugar-quiet bat tady; fair refined quoted at4 9-16c; refined quiet and easy: standard "A" 5lt5 1-16; granulated 5705 15-16. Molasses dull, nominaL Kice firm. Petroleum steady; united closed r.. Tallow Stead v; 3. Rosin quiet; $1 020 $1 10. Turpentine steady; 33. Eggs firm and In fair request: receipts 4.721 packages; western 1-.,k1ö. I "ork on let; barely steady; mess quoted $15 250S13 75, old ; $16 new. Lard Mod-eiate-ly active: western steam $68505590; Scot t6 8Ü&S6 92 : Oct. $0 9708G 99 : Nov. $ 90y.S6 93 ; ltc. t6 89(-t$6 91: Jan. S6 96cf$6V9; city steam 66 65. Butter firm; fair Inquiry: western 124 Cheese stronger; good demand; western 7c9c Copper quiet: lake 10C(; lOJis; Ltac steady ; common 4gC(jEThe visible supply ot grain on Saturday, August 6. as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange, was as follows: Wheat 37.691,097 bu: increa.-e 558.809; corn 7109.14 bu: decrease 233.318; oats 2.MJ3.400 bu; increase 748,329; rye 303,411 bu; increase 36,958; barley 12523 bu; decrease 2,029. CHICAGO. Aug. 8. A lack of new or decided fe lures to itliuence pi ices oh 'change made the ession thcrocßhiy unexci ing. corn enter vaintd the largest crowd of operators, but there was not the volume ot trauiog that was seep last week, and the general traaewas as ttmi; bout getting short on corn as about getting long on wheat. It was a prevalent idea that cue would mske more money by waiting than ty trading. No rains of any consequence were itportedln the corn belt. Market opcoed unsealed about 0"'a higher than Saturday's e-.'osing prices later eased ofl about c, tluctusted within He range, at d closed 0jsc higher than Saturday. The situation in wheat continues a peculiar one. The vitible supply figures showed an increase of only 558,IjOJ when many looked for l.OOö.üCO bush increase. Toe s at oaid cities showed exports of over 610.000 i ush lor the 48 hours. The amount in store in Cticaso showed a reduction of about 730.CtO btsb. Prices closed for the firstlweek of tte month at points where bujfog might be exj ected. At this point but fri.COO bu were received while 419.090 were shipped. With all tr 1 1 e tacts to consider, Septem be r wheat opened as it closed Saturday, at 6Jc. It then eased on abtut He but recovered later, advancing yafa c at d closed about (i? ;c higher than Saturday. Cats bad rather a better mirkot all around. Tte cah dematd was gool, and although the arrivals were liberal, consignmeuts were taken sr d prices were the same to c hieher, as compared with Saturday. The avtehdince oa the speculative market was fair, a good cash market ar d an improvement for corn had a stimulating e fleet, and there was about lie advance for neat futures, and (i improvement lor May. In provisions only a very moderate speculative business was done. Most of the trading was ttirtiT incab The feellrir was a little stionger early, and prices were slightly advanced, but urine the latter part of the session, the market ws easier and the greater portionlcf the advance wts lost, especially lor the near acuvenes. ICS. est est. mi, Wheat-Aug txfooer...Dec Corn August ...... Sept Oct May ...... Oats August Sept OctoberMay Pork Oct 67ej el 67: HI S?'4 'S, -.. 41 i'Ai 41 41 24' l-8 71 49 41 41 45 21 2." ? 40 41' 46 41 24 23 31! 2i . 31 . 31)1 12 15 1 12 83 6 55 6 62 6 72, 6 75 8 0i 8 07 8 07 6 47)i' 313? 16 59 Year Jan Lard Aug Hep; October... JanuaryRibs Aug . Bept October ... January12 15 12 15 11 15 652 6 57 6 ti?s c-iyt 7 7 97 7 95 C 47 VI 67 12 C7V 6 55 6 ;M 6 62 I 0 tt', 8 05 8 10 8 07 6 50 6 57 6 67 6 72JJ 7 95 7 .'7 7 95 C 45 Ctsh quotations were as follows: Flour, quiet and unchanged. Wheat No 2 spring. 67'aüsc.; No. $ spring, nominal; No, 2 red,7t's';; CoraNo. 2, 40c Oats-No. Z 2i2. Rye No. 2, 43c Barley No. 2, 6C0e6c Flax seed No. I, flClüQ track. Timotuy seed prime, $2 20. Mess pork per bbl, $15. Lard -par 100 lbs, $ 65. Short ribs sides lonse, 7.95. Shoulders Dry salUd, boxed, $3 7305 81. 8idei-short clear, boxed, $8 3'Jh 35. Whisky distillers' finished goods, per gallon. $1 10. Sugar -Cut loaf, 60 tKc; granulated, 6c: standard "A" 5c. Receipts flour, 16.C0Ö bbls; wheat, 60,000 bu: corn, 133,0(0 bu; oats, 192,000 bu; rye,4,0t0 bu; barley, II, 100 bu. Shipments flour, 2b,C00 bbls; wheat, 458.OC0 bu; corn, 33,000 bu; oats, 117,003 bu; rye. none; barley. 8.C00 bu. On the produce exchange, to-day, the "butter market was very liim; creamery, 21i27c; dairy, 15022c Eggs -dull; fresh candled, 11512c PHILADELPHIA, August 8. Flour quiet and weak. Ohio, Indiana, tU Louis and tionthera Illinois $3 870 4 40; Minnesota bakers $3 8304 41: 3o ratents $4 503175. Wheat dull; No. 2 red AuRiiKt77Ä78: September 7S 579; October 8t3i0'; November MS2. corn car 'ots firm with a fair demand; No. 2 mixed, elevators 51; do grain depot 51; No. 2 high mixed, elevators, 5?, Futures dull and nominal Otts spot steady, demand moderate: new No. 2 mixed 31m 32: do No. 1 mixed 81: new No. 2 wnite, track 35; old do elevator 37. Futures quiat butsteady. No.2 white Aujnst 31011; September 8134: October 3i035: Novemocr 35 A"5, Provisions in good jobomg demand and firm. Pork mess $16016 50; do prime mess new $15 50; do family $16 50017 50. Huns, smoked, i2r9u. Lard steady: refined $7 25(7 75; steam f'(ii7.17. Butter firm; high grades wanted; creamery extra 25; firsts 22024. E;gsiirm on scarcity; firsts 14015. Cheese firm rith fair demand: Ohio Hats 809. Receipt Flour 4,000; wheat 69,000; corn 2.000: oats 150.C00. Shipmentswheat 104,100; corn 5,(00; oats 7 CCO. KANSAS CITY.-August 8. Wheat No 2 red none on the market; No.2 soft 61 bid, & asked. Corn stronger; No.2 cash Sei bid, 36 asked; August 33: September 33 bid. Oats No. 2 cash 21 bid, 23 asked. ST. LOUI3. Augus't 8 Flour qniot and tsy Wbeat dull most of the session. Market opened yc lower, bu; rallying later and closlug o above Saturday; No. 2 red cash. 6SG8o; August 66ve, closing at 6s:'j; September. 69-? 07Oe; October. 71-72c closing at 723. Corn excited, and closed Ao higher: rasheH-:: Angust 3o037c, closing at 36c; Septem ner, 3tf i37iJic closing at 37c; October, 3703sc, closing at SS'.'iB. Oats firm;; cash. 2302lc; August 23o: September, 21c; October, iüc Kye quiet at43c. Hay higher; prime timothy, $12017; pialrie, $7 5008 50. Bran firmer, at 51c. Egs higher, at 901Oc. Butter strong: creamery. 2xc; dairy, 16025. Corn meal bteady at $2. Whisky steady. $1 05. Provisions, duU. Pork Irregular: new $15 50. Lsrd, 6 37. Dry salt meat, boxed shoulders, $3 74; long clear, 8 10: clear rira, 8.15; short clear, 8 4 Vs 3. Bacon, boxed shoulders, 6.1206.33; long Mer Dd clear ribs, $909 05: short clear, $J270 9 35. Hams, steady, $12014. Reipts, flour, 8,r00; wheat 87S.CO0; corn, 27,000; oats. lli.OOO; rye, 2,000; barley, none. Shipments, flour, 10.tuO; wheat 90,CtX); corn, 23,0.0; oats, 7,000, rye, none; barley, none. TOLEDO, Aug. 6. Wheat stealy; cash and August 72c; September, 71 c; October, 75; lecember, 776 Corn dull but scady; cash,4ic; May, 45c. Oats quiet; ctsh, 25c : September, 27c Cioer seed sttudy; October, $i 65; December, $4 75. Receipts Wheat 101,000 bu; con, 2.0CO bu: oats, 1)C00. Shipments Wheat 17,OuO bn; corn, 1.000 bu; oats 4.0D3. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 8.-Flonr steady and quiet Wheat unsettled; cash, 69c; September, 6yc; Oitober, 70tfl71c. Corn la flr demand; No. 2, 4lc. Outs dull and unchanged! No.2, white, 2,ic: Rve dull; No. J, 45rj. Btrley unsettled ; Septemi-er, f.lc bid. Provisions steady. Pork August $14 W). Lard August. 6 55 : September, 6.C0. Butter scarce; diary, 2J0'2o. Fgfs nomlaai; fresh. ll012c Cheese stea'y; cX eddsr, 901Oc Reoetpis Flonr. 7.CCO bbs. Wheat 14 &ou bu. Barley, 6)0 ba. ShlpaionU Flour, 6,000 bis. Wheat 1,0 Obu. CINCINNATI, Aug.i8.-Flour quiet: family 8 0(03 23; fancy. S35i3 37. Wheat firm; No. 2 red 72c; treceipu. 1000 .bushels; shipments

2.5C0 bushels. Corn active and higher; No. 2 mixed 4:'.Ctt14c Oats 6troneer No. 2 mixed 27027c Bye In good demand: No. 2 47-. Pork quiet. tl5 00. Lard in light demand, $6 35. Bulk Meats quiet; short ribs SS 0003 12. Bacon steady : shoit rib $9 12: short clear $J 37. Whisky quiet; sales of 9J7 barrels of finished goods on the basis of $1 05. Batter in light demand ; fancy creamery 30c: extra 27028c; choice dairy 22c Cheese scarce and firm; small full cream 10011c Eggs dull, 9c Linseed Oil dull; 4l(Z i6c Sugar quiet and firm; hard refined C 60c: yellow 4'.:ra5c Hogs quiet; common and Hübt $4 2505 85; packing and butchers' fl9C05 45. ReceipU 2,400 head; shipments 150 head.

BALTIMORE, August 8. Wheat western, bisher and dull; mixed, August 47';c asked; Sept 47c; Oct 43c 0 49c, oau much lower and quiet except for choice old, western, white, 35c 0 37c: do. mixsd, 3ic 0 Sic Provisionssteady with fair inqmiry. Mess pork 16c 0 17c Eggs steady, 12c 0 12c. Coffee nominally teady; rio cargoes ordinary to fair. 18c 0 19c Receipts: Flour, 12,500: wheat 141.000: corn, 3,7C0: oats, 17.CC0; rye, 1,500, Shipments: Flour, 20.SC0: wheat, 166 SCO. LOUISVILLE. Aug. 8. Grain quiet: wheat 68c for red and C9c for longberry. Corn No. 2 mixed 42c; white 47Jc Oats new oats V6c. Provisions dulL Bacon clear rib sides 9c; clear sides; 9c: shoulders fc. Bulk meats, clear rib tides. 8' hC: clear aides c: shoulders 6c. Mess pork nominal. Sugar cured hams llSl Lard, choice leaf 8c. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 8. Cotton easy; middling 9c; low middling, Cc; ordinary bc; net and gross receipts 1,002; exports, coastwise, 1,ZbS. sales 1.050; stock 34,S.;2. PARIS, Aug. 8. Three per cent rentes Slf S7c for the account LIVERPOOL, Aug. .-Cotton quiet; sales 8,000 bales, including 1,000 for speculation and export, and 6,H00 bales American. Wheat qniet, Lut steady; demand poor; holders offer freely. Corn quiet but steady; demand poor. Cheese, American fine 25s Cd. Turpentine spirits 2Ss 61 per cwt NEW YORK, Aug. 8. C.L. Green & Cos. xcpor on cotton futures says: It was a local market and largely of a scalping character. Liverpool 'aced tone, and our spot market was slow with 1 1-46 shading in values. Contracts declined 405 joints, recovered a fraction, c osed slow at a traction or so under Saturday evening. Wool. ST. LODI3, August 8. Wool quiet and unchanged. Dry-Goods. NEW Y'ORK, August 8. The general movement in dry-goods was of the proportions of previous report, but the derjaud was more qniet while awaiting an increase in business by distributors. Oils. OIL CITY. PA., August 8 National Transit Certificates Jopened 57; highest 57;; lowest, 57; closed. 57. Sales, 2J s 000 bbls; clearances, 76(00 bbls; charters, 4 1 047 bbls; snipmeats, 59.' W bbls. runs, 63.E56 bbls. FITTSBUBG.PA. August 8. Petroleum Dull awd heavy. National Transit Certificates opened at 57; closed at 57; highest 5"; lowest, 57. BRADFORD. PA.. Anjrust 8. National Transit Certificates opened at 57; clo.-ed, 67; highest, 57J8; lowest 57; clearances, S22.C0J bbis. TITUS VTLLE. PA.. August 8. National Transit Certificates opened at 67J; highest, 57; lowest, 17: closed, 57. CLEVELAND, August 8, Petroleum quiet; S. w. ro. 7c. NEW YORK. August 8. Petroleum was dnll; opening, 57: hiebest 57; lowest, 511.i; clos ing, 5; taies, z'jm.cuu ooia. Klled at Last. fTld Blts.l A tonmt going; on horseback through Use backwoods of Georgia stopped for dinner at a slab 6hanty standing in a field of sickly corn back from the road. The pro prietor of the place was lying iiat on his back under the only tree ia the weed grown yard. The tourist sat down on an empty nail kejr, kicks d toward him by the aflabie. best, who rolled over on one s'ide and was about to go through the effoxt of speakirjg' when a bare-fcoted, lanky youth of soqö twenty summers rnsiiai breathleosr;.' eround the corner. ?2 the shanty azil gasped out: 4 O dad, Back and Bill Is bavin' an awful fight out in the corn; Back's got your razor an' Bill's got the hatchet." uAv7. well," said the petrified parent placidly, t'childien will be children; but joagtvlongbackan' tell 'em to behave tLtii selves, or I'll come cut tear an vrhalg em both." sVXf&l' ü"5 youth, "but that hain't ail; Tiiay's crackin' away at Liz with the shotgun, and Liz has got the pitchfork and the ax," 'Drat 'em," said the horrified udad." "But, then, gala will be gals. You go an' tell Liz that if she dulls that new ax on Tildy I'll trounce her; an' Tildy 'd better not put too big a charge In that gun, or she'll get kicked a rod by the thing." "Yes; but, dad," said the tender-hearted brother. "Jerry and Hen hare had a big setto down at the spring, and Hen got Jerry's head down unaer the water an' eez he's goin' to hold it thar tiliJerry'a gone np., "He is, Ley7" said the nnxious parent. "You go an' tell Hen that if hedroirnf Je ny in that spring an sjiles the only decent drinkin' water on the place, I'll cowhide him till he can't crawl for a month. Put out now, 'fore Hen spiles that water." "But that ain't all," said the boy, starting (II and then comirg back. "Mam's caught a feller from town stealin' our watermelons an' she went for 'im with a rail, but he's sassin back with a stick of cordwood and a bowie-knifeJ an' maw's kinder weak'nin', I'm feerd. "She is, hey ? Well, you clip back thar an' tell yer maw that if she can't jest etarnally lick any o' them spinilin' town fellers she ain't fit to have no watermelons. She tnk the dogs with her. Whar's old Tiee?" "The feller's killed old Tige deader'n a door nail, and" '.Killed old Tige?" roared the stricken man. "Now I am riled! 'Sense me a few minnits, mister. When er man lays his finger on one o' my dogs he's got to answer for it ter me. If my old woman ain't popped that town feller over, I will!" and oü he went, touched to his heart's core. Imitative Ethel. IFrom the Chicago Tribdue. Little Ethel has a bachelor uncle and she bad noticed that when he wanted to be Tery emphatic he used a certain monosyllable word of fonr letters. Not long ago Ethel was atllicted with quite a severe pain under her little apron, the result of too lree an indulgence in the toothsome cucumber. When Uncle Jack carue borne at supper time he was Informed of the grievous plight of hislittleifavorite, and hastened to her comfort. "Well, Ethel, my dear," he said, advancirg to the sofa, "how do yoa feel now?" Tretty d n miserable, thank: you, Uncle Jack," she replied with an air of having said o.uite the proper thing under the circumstances. The Wedding Das Been Postponed. Dakota Bell. The wedding of Frank iloxfe and Miss Buckie Bircher, says one of the Bill's Territorial exchanges, which we announced last week, has not yet taken place, owing to the fact tl at the groom ia too busily enpegf d in a poker game at the Silver Star Club rooms. Ilev. Hartshorn, who was to perform the ceremony, and who went to inform Mr. Mozie that the company was waiting, also got interested and took a Land. As we go to press we learn that the reverend gentleman is kicking like an elephant because there is a limit to the game. Womanly Sympathy. TOmaha World.l First Omaha Girl Dear me! the paper saja Misa Kamsey, a girl of twenty, who goes to Cambridge University, beat all th j male students at the recent examinations. Second Omaha Girl-Well, well! Took all the prizes? "I tuppos BO." "Poor girl! She must be terribly homely to be so smart" A LUtle too Thick. I Shelly Democrat I Judge Woods piled It on a little too thick. He overreached himself. It was a case of having too much ropehe hung himseU 'and the jury,

firmer and quiet; No. 2, winter, red spot ?c bid ; August 77c 0 77:c: Sept 7tf3 0 7.c ; Oct 8f :tLc ft ti.c: Dec b::o 84c Corn western.

MRS. LANOTRY TALKS.

Sb Eloquently Asserts the Honesty of Der llalr and Complexion. (From the New York 6un. Mrs. Lsngtrv looked, as she said she felt. very cool, comfortable and contented, last evening in the reception roam of ber shrub bery hidden house at 6hl West T wenty-tnird street. For the rest, she was charmingly bright of eye and fresh of complexion and she was in Japanese dress blue silk, heavily embroidered m gold and silver, and many colored silts witn ail sorts or queer devices, including the crest of the prince who once owned the dress. The lining of the robe and its accessories were of rich red silk. She was disposed to bpgin an inter view with a Sun reporter by scolding him. "Do you know." asked she, "that the Sun Eaid something very spiteful about me? Now, how does this sound?" she continued, dolorously, "Mrs. Langtry'shair varied from raven blackness to bright gold. with tome gray to be seen In places. The cracks in the enamel on her face could ba distinctly seen." "That is what I read all over the country, and everywhere credited to the- Sun." The reporter suggested that the Ban was a very common name among the newspapers and that perhaps the country papers bad mistaken the credit. "Well." responded Mrs. Langtry. smil ing, "you shall Bee." bhe rose from a divan that matched her costume and knelt at the centre table, so her auburn hair, tied simply in a knot at the back of her neck, was in the full glare of Bix candles, whose light was concen trated by a fringed shade of old gold silk. "There," she cried, "is it not an one color?" Her visitor made a careful Inspection and declared that the shade was uniform. Then turning her face to the light she made a picture that her piquant expression, her fine eyes, her complexion and the pure white candle light rendered bewitching. "Declare to me." sue commanaea, imperiously, whether you see any cracks in the enamel." Having solemnly declared that there were neither cracks nor enamel, the reEarter was on a footing to interview Mrs. angtry without prejudice. The first question was about her application for citizenship. "I did it in California because only two yeais' notice of intention is required there, llere it is five years and you know I could cot wait so long as that I am too anxious to become an American. 'Did not the English members of your party criticise your action? ' "Blees you, no. Why, it is too funny for anything. Tbey have all declared intentions, too. The manager, the members of the company, my eervants and all. My footman went the next day alter I did." The weather was mentioned in fact it mentioned itselL "Oh. 90 is not hot," Eaid Mrs. Langtry. "It wa3 lOG where I was last Friday. I am going to stay in New York." But when she was made acquainted with the pernicious activity of humidity she was oaubuul about staying "It is too bad," Baid she. "I wanted to werk on my new play. Mr. Coshlan wrote it and appears in it with me. It is a fouract drama, and I em a boy in one act in a J&is tixtecnth century costume. I turn boy long enough to kill a man," she added iiaa verv buEinesa-like way. "What da V you think of it? It is a fencing scene." Without waiting for an anser she con tinned: "And I want to fix up my hoass. I have a carload of Indian curiosities to put in the ball. I have got to leave this house in beptember, and am going down to Stuvvesant Square. I played to a house half Indiana," Bhe added, vivaciously. wasn't that good, with liuilalo Ii:ll play iDg Indians to all England. The Indians all paid to tee me in 'Galalea' with money I bad paid them for curiosities. I wonder W'nat they thought of it? They are so wonderfully expressionless. I made the funniest mistake one day. Two Indians came in the car, and one of them wes very W JSf " . Rna ... strong woman's features, I thought, but I was sure it was a tquaw, and probably the other nT)f"ii9i 1 gave neraiau, ouiiio one s v , things a woman would like aercnieis, anu 80me where autoThey were tucked awarf -tightest facial matically, and without the w - j xay expression. When they left the - butJer took a fancy to her elegant beadev. leggings and bought them. When they were taken ofl the legs were swarthy and muscular, not at all like a woman's. It was a yourg brave one who had killed ever so many men. I am going to have an Indian boy for a waiter. I ordered one at Ogen." In regard to her trip, Mrs. Langlry said It was more secceesful pecuniarily than even her first with Aboey, though her prices then were higher. She felt quite rich, she Baid, and had bought a 7,000 acre ranch in California. It is divided bet wean two counties, Lake and Napa, and is between Sacramento and the Pacific. "Isn't i! funny," the Baid. "Why, it is as big as the island I was born in. A little arithmetical Blip like this is permitted to a lady. This is such a terribly big country. 1 feel as though I had come across the ocean. It does cot seem possible that we have been traveling all in one country. I did not get in until 3 this morning. I had to come on the Erie. The liirited would not haul my car. "Wasn't it horrid," Mrs. Langlry talked about her legal troubles, how she drove twelve miles oat of Detroit to fake a trian, how her maid was served with papers In the carriage while she walked unsuspected from the theatre, how ber car caught fire and many other moving experiences. She ended the interview by a tremendous tfljrt of memory that resulted in this declaration: "I don't think I have tad any new lawsuits that have not been published, but I don't know Low many I have got altogether." Dastardly Aasanlt on nn O.'Hcer. LoGAKsroKT, Ind., August 3. Special Last evening Deputy Sheriff J. li. Stanley went to Marion for the purpose ef making the arrest of Windy Dick, who is charged with having robbed a lady by the name of Mrs. Cassidy of $165 on the 13th of July. Tbe robbing was committed during tbe unveiling of the soldiers' monument. After Mr. Stanley arrived at Marlon he soon located his man and made the arrest without any resistance. He tojfc tbe train over the Pan Handle that arrives in this city at 1 o'clock In tbe morning, and when near Bunker Hill he was sitting in the seat with his prisoner three unknown parties made a vicious attack upon him with iron knuckles and clubs, knocking him to the floor almost Itstantly. Thereupon tbey jumped on him with their feet and continued pounding him with their deadly weapons until be was rendered iniensible, when Windy Dick aad 1 his rescuers safely leaped from the train. Mr. Stanley was brought to this city aid received prompt medical attention. His face is crushed into a jelly and swollen to such en extent that it is impossible for h:m to see out of one eye. He also complains of some pains in his breast. He has teßered intense pain during the entire momirg. The attack was made and the prisoner's rescue recured in almost an instant Mr. Stanley's condition is very painful yet his physician does not consider him seriously iujured. No one on the train recognized uny of the assaultkg party. Every effort possible will be made to capture the desperate villians and bring them to speedy justice. Mr. Stanly is the man that captured the notorious Green murderers and for that reason the deadly assault on him attracts n.uch attention. Ar. Amos a, CoL, Aug. 8 Deputy Sheriff, William Carson, eon of the noted scout, Kit Carson, was murdered Beyeral Cliie? Ql that place mt Thursday,

ECZEMA

And Every species ofltchingand Burning Diseases Cured by Cuticura I ECZEMA, or Palt Rheum, with its agonizing j itchiue and burning, instantly relieved by a warm bath with Cuticura soap, aud a single application of Cuticu:a, the great $zin Cure, ibis repeated daily, with two or three doses of Cuticura F.eolveui. the new Blood FuriSer. U keep the blood cool, the perspiration pure an 1 nnirritating, the bowels open, the liver and kidneya active, wiu sjeectiiy cure wemt, le'.wr. Kirg-worm, .Psoriasis, Lienen, l'niritus. fcaia Head. Dandruff, aud every siecies of Itching Scaly and Pimply Humors of the Scalp and bkin. when the best physicians and all known remedies iau. ECZEMA. I gratefully acknowledge a cure of Eczema, or Salt Rbeum, on head, neck, face, arms and leers for seventeen years; not able to walk except on hands and knees for one yean not a hie to help myself for eight years; tried hundreds of remedies: doctors pronounced my case hopeless; permanently cured by the Cuticura Remedies. 2312 Dearborn Street Chicago, EL ECZEMA. Some five months ago I had the pleasure to In form you of my improvement in tbe use of tae Cuticura Remedies in my case of severe Chronic Eczema Krythematosa, and to-day cheerfully confirm all I then said. I eonsider my cure per fect and complete, and attribute it entirely to your remedies, having used no others. S300 1'enua Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. ECZEMA. I have suffered from Salt Rheum for ove eight vears, at times so bad that I could no attend to my busiress for weeks at a time Ihree boxes of Cuticura and four bottles Re solvent have entirely cured me of this dreadful cisease. MB. JOHN THIEL, Wilkesbarre, Ta. CUTICURA REMEDIES Are sold by all druggists. Price: Cuticura. 50 cents; Kesoivent, si; boap. cents Pot. er Drug and Chemical Company, Boston, Ma&s. Eend for flow to Care Sktr Diseases. m? TTTIFY the Complex n and Ssia U by using the Cu.icura Soap. I CAN'T BREATHE. Chest Pains, Numbness, Soreness, .Hacking Cough, Asthma. Pleurisy and Intlammation relieved in one minute by the Cotlrara Autl-Pain flatter. Coining nca it. at druggists, 25 cents. Potter Drug and Chemical Company. Monthly Statement for July, 187, Showing balance in State Treasury July 1. 1857, tbe receipts and disbursements for the month of July, and the balauce on hand at the close of busiuess Ju'yöl, lss7. as appears from the records in tue osues ot Auditor ana lreasurer of fctate: Balance! J Uly 1, 1SS7......... 5 53 ,125 67 RECEIPTS. General fund S f 0.ÖC1 63 txhooi reveaue iuna ior tuition . 80,700 21 New EUte house fund,. S.T&l W Collese fund principal- 1.C01 00 College iuna interest Permanent enaowmem fund Ind. L mver&ity... x,isj w Total- t 173.633 1 $ 770,7:4 8 DISBURSEMENTS. General fund S;$1,177U Scr-ool revenue for tuitin- 7).541 72 New state-house fund...- 10,5"l os Unclaimed estates ... ovi Sales lands, acts 1&J 106 00 Total... 257.106 28 TfaionrA tn Trwisurv Julv 21. 1SS7-. 5303,652 50 11 50 Outstanding warrants J. a. LEMCKE, Treasurer oi State. Bruce Caeb, Auditor of State. Read and Hole. . IT IS A FA err that consutm r hO largely ao Cf pt dealera' statements as true. Ana U ii quit as true that these statements are not always reliable. Their clerks or themselves. In many even first class houses, have for a few years paat. la some Instances persistently, even alter premutation of Its Injustice to consumer an-i manufacturer and others, now and then, lIt K--KI oooa their cnstoniers an imitation of PO.Ml'si EXTH ACT ß3 the same article. Others bave sold tha imitation as EÜI AL to l'OMI'N EXTKACT. Others again tol l up the PRICE as an in lue. t do t-ike the lnipure, pernicious. Injurious lu irows article. Thlgeson wbera. Cheap au h AMPLEST acknowledpW hen questioner . ""HUgX Ui TtSmJf 3ient la made that the cu '. 1 i"on the 6d reputation of V . "POMiySlEmACT. i . We do not presume to arraign all draggkta, tut I nowisn our cnomers to nndersfnnd that whea thpT want Tlll' PVTIIll f lernst upon having Hand nothing else. jl Hons, and relying upon their skill sod experience In this particular pay the highest prices ilun(r!y. as we woukl any other profession Itiyslclao, burpeon. Lawyer, Ac, fcc. DutwewouU oot allow even our most trusted dmggslt to sell u? aa article Simply because he recommended It to ua s bei Dir At UUOU OH THIS SAME AM the one we want. So we any to our oW customers and those Ukewtw ' OUr mCl 0r Ue Ciae'l Ask for PO.VD'fl EXTTt A CT. and while yon nave confluence In your ltrusnrisM for prwH-rlp-tions, know that he CA N't M AK K IMNr KXTH ACT and 1'A VOT flud a substitute for It, and cannot make you believe that anything Initiating POMI's KXTHACT. in bottleor lnbnllc. will an swer yonr purpose, and remember PO. WH KXTHACT lathe same nherem txnid.. rn'6ee that you cet It In the OL.l, OLI oIVLK. never changed, of Bottle with name bK.- a tn pLisa, 1M6 on the bottom, incltfüel la bu2 Wuwcr with our keUowPanujiüet. jTHE wonder of HEALING !C J' res HLZs. BEirs, srosuaia hasFEET, IiTTLAiniATIClTS Al) C? ALL HX.722. Soldeverytchert.' I ted Internally and ExtemdUf. PricetSOc tUt 1.75 iAi,SLXTia.CTCO.,;9&UilTe.,XewIort Sick Headache and relieve ail the tronblcs Inddtct to a bilious etate of the system, such as Dis tiness, Nausea, Drowsinos, Distress after eating. Pain in tbe Side, &c. While their most recallable success has beca shown in caring Hcadarhe.yet Carter'sLittlc Liver Pills ere eQasily valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, w bile they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver atid rcjv.iate the bowels. Even if they only Cuxc4 Ache they would be almost priceless to those wh sutler from this distressing complaint; hot fortunately their goodness does not end hT. ar.d tbosa who once try them will find these l.ttle pais valuable in so manvwsys that they not be wOUng to do without them. Lut after ail sick bead Ä6H

Kittle .: "lrT" M PIUS, tJ

HE A

Is the bane cf eo many Lvos that here is whrre we make our grcut bo&ai. Our pills cure it whil Others do ci-t. Carter's Little Lh vr Tills are very smsl. ana, very easy to take. One or two pills make a doe. They are strictly vep.t-ble ard co rot gr;pp or p;ir;?. bet by thtir c-.ntle arcou i 'cse a.. w!w ose them, lu ials st cen:e; five for Jl. r-v-11 by drQgj;ite tvcrywUert, vc sej.1 by r.:a 1. . CAltXCK MÜI) CO., Kew YcrK City.