Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 6, Number 211, 3 September 1881 — Page 1

Ml rr r-r WO? RICHMOND. INDIANA. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1881. VOL. VI. NO. 211. WKKKI.V F.MTAHI.IMIIF.n 113 L I Ail.t IxrAIILIXIItlt 1M7. j i i;

t H

THE SEWS CONDENSED.

The President remains about the name. A general strike among laboring men ha taken place at Oilvestoti, Texan. The RuiMian government pronounces the Leo Hartmarin travelling over country to lj a fraud. this Arat nic lias txx-n fount! in the 8 torn ach of Jennie Cramer, in quantity suffi cient to have produced deata. The loss by the Bierraville, Cal., fire was only alwut 70,000, being much less destructive thanat first reported. Hie extensive rubber -works of Eu gene '& Clapp, Bouth Llano ver, Haas., were burned yesterday. Loss f 75,000. The health of Mm Abraham Lincoln has so far improved that she has determined to eiHiud the fall -with her son Secretary Lincoln, in Washington. At Scottsbur;, Iii-l., the stave, head ing factory and cooper shops of Hapmsky & 8teinburg wen burned. The loss is not lees than $5,00J. A larire numUr of families in Canada have teen rendered homehaw and homeless bv the destructive bush lire prevailing in that country. The A parties are still on luo war path, and almost every day bringi ad ditional news of murders aud depreda tions committed by them. A t'200,000 fire occurred at Chicago yesterday, the sufferers being Durun, Jlros. Co., extensive Krixiers, corner Lane and Frankiiu streets. Maud 8 will be turned into pasture to rest. She lias trotted over 4,000 miles and won f JO.000, and h'r season was only half finished when she retired. The Industrial League of America has addreaHod to manufacturers and others a circular suggttnting the necessity of a tariff convention in Chicago next November. At Uhattanooga, yesterday, Henry Lawmm, neirro, was hanged tor a crimi nal assault on a white girl ou July 4th. Fully 5,000 pel sons witnessed the execu tion. He maintained a stolid indiffer ence throughout. The drought continues iu Virginia, and is becoming more and more alarm ing. The James river is lower than for i fifty years. Tobacco crops, and fall crops generally, will be almost a com plete failure. The failure is announced of Wolfe, Mayer & Co., of Philadelphia, manufacturers of woolen clothing, North Third street. An assignment waa made to Simon Bacharach. Liabilities estimated at up wards of 200,000. At Lafayette, yesterday, Albert Fos ter, colored, shot and instantly killed George Quinlan, an old man, for whom h. was working. Tho deed was com mitted in Quinlan's house. Foster was drunk, and is in j'.il. INDIAN MASSACRE. Ucn, I'nrr, ( n of (it-era and 110 Tien Killed. Washington. Hept. 3. The following telegram was reerived at the War Department thw iih rning from Gon. McDowell, dated Hept 2d: The following was received from the commanding General of the Department of Arizona, dated at Prescott to-day: A Tiffany tele graph njHrt from tha sub-agency, that one Indian named Mickey brought word that a number of chiefs are coining in with their bands, b it that Pedro, with all his band and oth -rs, are on the war path; that Carr's command, including himself, six other ollicers, and sixty-four enlisted men, were killed day In-fore yesterday. Also that P.-dro's men had killed seven or eight men, including an expressman, between Aptche and Thomas. Saw Francisco. Sept. 3. A Tucson dispatch says: The Sfr has advices from Fort Grant to the following effect: Three couriers have now come into Camp Thomas, all bringing the same cewe tht General Catr and his command have all U-en massacred by the White Mountain Indians thirty fivo miles from Camp Apache. One hundred men and even officers were killed The officers must be General Carr, Capt. Henley, Lieutenants Carter. Gordon, Stanton, Orues anil Dr. Mcfreery. The White Mountain Indian reservation is located about 160 miles north of Wilcox, near the line of New Mexico. Tho trile numbers aliout 1,500 in all and can muster 400 warriors. This ia the only tribe of Apaches which have not been whipped into subjection. They were moved in 1876 into the San Carlos reservation, but recalled and returned to their old hunting-grounds, where they have been ever since. Hallroad Accident. PiTTSBcaa, Sept 3. The early passenger train on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie road, which left here at 5.12 this moixing, collided with a freight train near Humewood, thirty five miles from the city. Both engines, several freight cars and one passenger coach were badly wrecked. Conductor Davidson, of the passenger train. Road Supei visor Cor coran, Brtkeman Williams and a la!orer, whose name could not be learned, were slightly iajured; none seriously. The regular ;asenrs ( scaped unhurt. The collision c iused only a slight delay to the trains. lew York Hank Statement. Net York, tiept, 3. The weekly statement of the assH:iated banks, issued from the Clearing-house to-day, shows the follow ing changes: Loans, decrease, i. 163,400; "specie, increase. $18.5,400; legal tenders, d.cr ase, f 59S.OOO; de M. 1 .V .1' ... . , ..... posits, det reae, $7.75 lr.crvasc, $92 300; 794,700; circulation. reserve, ie crease. $t.5t?,23r. The banks now hold $1,120,000 less than the legal requirements. rials .flanufarlure. la Daklia. Lotdos. Sept. 3. A. preliminary meet ing of Ihjhmen engaged in business in London was held yesterday, and a committee was formed for the purpose of cooperating in furthering the exhibition in Dublin of Irish manufactures.

TO-DAY'S NEWS

H.ported toy Teleajrmpti Excln.lvelr for the Daily PavllaMlinm. 4 O'CLOCK P. M. - Potomac Poison BelieTed Now to he Daring a Deleterious Effect Upon the President's System UN Removal to be Effected at the Earliest Possible Moment. His Condition not Materially Changed from What it Was Yesterday. Washinqtow, Kept 3. Executive Mansion, 7 a. in. The President passed a comfortable night, and is thought ly the phyaiciacs to le in about the lame condition as yesterday morning. Official Bulletin. Washington, Sept. 8 Executive Mansion, 8:30 p. m. The Piesident was somewhat more restless than usual during the early part of the night, but slept better after 1 a. m. This morning his general condition does not differ mate rially from what it was at the same hour yesterday, except that there is a slight increase m tho frequency of the pulse Pulse 104, temperature K8.5, respiration IB. (Signed) D. W. Buss, J. K. Baknes, J. J. Woodward, ROBKBT RRYBUKN, Frank IL Hamilton. Official Bulletin. Washington, Sept. 8 Executive Mansion, 12:30 p. m. The President's condition has not changed since the morning bulletin was issued. Pulse 104; temperature U8.4; respiration 18. (Signed) D. W. Buss, J. K. Barnbs, J. J. Woodward, ROBBBT RrTRTTRN, Frank EL Hamilton, D. Haves Aonew, Washington, Sept, 8. Executive Mansion, 2:30 p. m. There has been no material change in the President's condi tion since the noon bulletin. lie seems a little stronger and better than he was early this morning. At the conference of surgeons this afternoon, it was decided to move the patient from the Executive mansion at the earliest possible moment and Long Branch was agreed upon as the place to which he shall )e taken. Tho details of the time, route, methods, &c., were discussed but not settled. MALAKIAL TROUBLE. The (Inemtlon of the President. He. moval Items; UitcnMed. Washington, Sept. 3 Executive Mansion, la m. Tht condition of the Pn sident has not materially cha ged since yesterday, although he was thought tins morning to be a little weak- r and less animated. There seems to le a grow ing inipres ton upon his attendants that he is legmning to be unfavorably affected by the weather, and by the malarious air from the Potomac river flats immediately south of the Executive mansi. n. The rank vegetation which, fertilized by the city so we: age, and stimulated by the abundant water and hot eunsmnc during the summer, is now beginning to decay, and since yesterday morning a faint malnri.il m has hung over the ri-'er from the -Wf.toi iront of the Executive mansiou grounds to Lng Bridge. Almost every man who has recently Ix-en engaged in the work of improving the channel of tho river has been more or less sick from malaria. Dr. Hamilton said, yesterday, to CoL Cook, who took him for a drive down the left bank of the Potomac, opposite the flats, that the President had not much chance to live in such an atmosphere as that carried by the southerly winds every day from these flats to the -.vino jv-. s of hu ro -m and that, in his opin;oi, the necessity of moval is now urgent. One of the attending surgeoin said to a friend, this morning, that the President's svmotoms had. he thought, taken on a slightly intermittent character within the past four day?. Wednesday morning he seemed blighter and more animated, Thursday he waa less so; yesterday, again, was a good day, and this morning the patient seemed weaker and more languid. He (the surgeon) thought the President ought not to remain hers an hi ur longer than necessary, and he would vote for his speedy remival. The risk to bo run in taking him away was not, in his opinion, as great as the risk of allowing him to remain here. The patient's condition has improved a little since early morning, and ia now about the same as yesterday. Dr. Agnew arrived at 11 o'clock to-day. and a formal consultation of the full staff of surgeons, with regard to the question of removal, will le held this afternoon. Cabinet Tleetlnt; Tne KeiMTtl of tne President. Xiw Yobk, Sept. 3 A Washington special says a meeting of the Cabinet was called by Secretary Blaine last even ing t ike place this morning at 11 at the State Department. At that hour all the members arrived and were shown to the sjecieta-y's room. Attorney G-jneral McVeatrh telegraphed this m rning to the President of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company asking if a sp -cial train of six cars could be had owr that road for the ue of the President, and whether arrangements could iie made for a safe and speedy passage to Long Branch. A reply was received that the cars could be had at an hour's notice, and that the road would be cleaned f r the passage of the President upon five hour's notice, The Preaident to a;o to Loaar Branch. Washington, Sept. 3. Dr. Boynton was asked this afternoon what conclus ion had been reached regarding toe re-1

moval of President Garfield from

Washington. The Doctor replied that he understood that it had been mutually decided to remove the patient by rail to Long Branch sometime before Wednes day next. A proposition la now under consideration, the Doctor said, to lay track from the Executive Mansion to the Waj-hintrton monument there to connect with the track of the Pennsylvania rail war used for transporting stone. Fur ther than this he said he could not talk as the details had not yet been arranged. A DAT OF PRATER. Cerreapoadence Which Explain. II' wir. Washiniton, Sept 3. The following telegraphic correspondence is furnished by the State Department: Harrisbcro, Pa , Sept. 3, 1881 Hon. James G. Blaine, Becretary of State, Wash ington I deem it fittinsr that the people of Pennsylvania should have, by proclama tion, an opportunity to assemble at their places of worship on a secular day, be tween the hours of 10 a. m. and noon, to make public prayer for the restoration of the President to beaitu, strength, and the discharge of his otfacial duties. Would it be inappropriate for you, by communication from your department, to undertake to secure concurrent action in all the States? I ventcre to suggest Tuesday next as a day not too near. (S;gned) Hbnry M. Hoyt. Department or State, Washington, Sept 3, 1881. nil Excellency, Gov. Hoyt, Harriaburg, Pa. : Proclamations are so essentially the acts of the supreme executive power that the Cabinet has not felt authorized to as sume its exercise, even for the object you propose, heartily as they sympathize with it, and earnestly as they desire it But, it is entirely competent for your excellency to communicate with the executives or other States, and promptly accom plish the desired end. (Signed) Jambs U. Blaink, Secretary of State. To carry out the object expressed in the above correspondence, it is necessary that the Governors of the other States shall communicate forthwith, by telegraph, with Governor Hoyt, at Harrisburg, Pa. The I.omm of the TIall ttteanier Teuton. London, Sept 3. A telegram to the Union Mail Steamship Company confirms the account relative to the loss of the steamer Teuton, and thit the boat containing thiity women and children, of which it was thought at one time there might be some hope, was swamped. The steamer Danube has returned from the search for survivors from the wreck, having discovered nothing. The cor vette Dido is still out in search. The Secretary of the company writes that further inquiries relative to the passen gers bound for Kuysna have proved be yond doubt that there were all of fortyfour on board of the Teuton at the time of her loss, and only three were saved. New KxproH Houte. Little Rock, Sept. 3. The Southern express have established a line over the Iron Mountain and Helena road between He'eua and Forest City, thus placing that section of Arkansas in express communi cation with the entire country. Weather Probabllltlew. Washinoton, Sept 3. Indications for the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys: Partly cloudy weather and local rains. light variable winds mostly southerly; stationary or lower barometer; stationary temoerature. Ilfcieaoe In Specie. Berlin. S pt 3. The statement of the Imperial B.mk of Germany bhows a de crease in specie of 680,000 marks. ItrlUK K New York, Sept. 3. Gold received from Euro-e to day, $1,600,000. sailed. New York, Sept 3. General Merritt sailed for Liverpool to day. Cincinnati .Market. CrwcrsrsATi, Sept. 3. Flour firm and onehangei. Wht a. strong and hisher ; No. 51, red, $1 14). Corn quiet : No. 2 uu ted, 67o Oau dull; No. S mixod, 4oc. Kye quiet and unchanged. Barley dull and nominal. Fork qniet, Ju 00. iArd finncr. Ill S5Oiil 4J. Bulk meat stronger : t X10 iX Baoon firm, ft 73(310 75J11 &). wtuaky firm at U 1 : combination Mies ol fin ished gooda, 831 barrels, on tne basis of $1 14. Petroleum TlarkeU Clkvula iti.O.. Sept. 3 Petroleum steadyiniet. atandard white, llu dearoea teat To. The Itecllneof Eosjlimh .tlanlineoa. Fail Mall Gazette. On Monday afternoon fifty strongly built and wel'-dressed Englishmen stood round the basin in Kensington Gardens, and deliberately watched a little girl of tour years of age drown in two feet of water. It would te a comfort if we could persuade ourselves that this chance sample of the notion all happened to be so exceptionally thick-skulled that they did not know what to do in the aaier gency, but a review of the whole cir cumstances admits of no other conclusion than thttt they simply did not care to wet their boots. An eld man, who had brought out another child ten min utes bef.ire, entreated them to repeat his action, as he was too feeble at the moment, but none of the selfish cowards would move. One hero nked hi dog to do something, a d the four-footed brute set the best example he could to the bipeds who stared in astonishment at his prow es- railing the dog. nis proprietor tried the effects of a pole, hot the pole being too short the phi.anthropy and invention of the Rj-sembled company were exhausted, and the poor rhiid was left to peri fa ir any one hud said beforehand that of fifty Englishmen taken anywhere at ran dom twenty nve oi tnem, singly or hand ia hand, would not have dashed, even into deep water in a moment and on a manly impulse, he would have been indignantly told that he was slandering the race. Monday's humiliating proceedings. however, reveal to us how we actually stand, explain as we may. It is never too late to mend. Which ia why the cobbler never has your boots done at the promised time.

AN ACCOMPLISHED IMHJ.

He Appear. I nilrnlBad ibe Una;11. la Language Conaplelelr. British Colonist, Victoria. Mr. Frasher Howard, the author of the "California Calculator," is in town, and gave an exhibition of his powers at the Adelphi corner, last evening. He is ac companied by Chunk, a dog of the set ter breed, whose intelligence is so re markable as to appear abnormal, and yet Mr. Howard says every dog is capable o understanding and doing all that Chunk can do. The trouble is that man does not understand dog. Dog understands man perfectly well, and only requires proier instruction to do his bid ding in all things. Here is what one hundred persons witnessed yesterday on Government street "Chunk" was sauntering lazily up and down the sidewalk, when his master addressed him in an ordinary tone of voice, placing strong emphasis upon the most important words: "Here! On the opposite side of the street there is a new building. Cross the street Enter the building. In it you will find a wheelbarrow. Get into the wheelbarrow and wait there until call you back." The dog, who had eyed his master while he spoke, and listened attentively to what he said, slowly cross ed the street to the new Belmont factory, found the wheelbarrow, jumped into it. and stood there until his master waved him back with his hand, when he slowly recrossed the stiect "In front of that large white building is a hack. Jump upon the driver's seat and sit there till I call you." "Chunk" moved off again until he came to a hack in front of the postoffice, upon which he jumped with the gravity of a real Jehu. When recalled he was told to leap into an express wagon on the opposite side of the street He did so with alacrity, and stood there. "Did I not tell you to get on the seatt" shouted Mr. Howard, and the animal took the seat Upon his re turn a gentleman offered "Chunk," a cracker, which he refused, barking his declination. His master then took the cracker. "Now," said he, " 'Chunk,' tell me what becomes of dotrs that take food from strangers." "Cunk" laid down on the ground and groaned terribly, kicked violently, and gave up the ehost appar ently; bat rallied at the bidding of his master to receiye a bit of cracker as his reward. "Now," said Mr. Howard, "if you'll say 'William,' you shall have the rest of the cracker." "Willyum," cried the dog, and earned the cracker. He perfo:med several other tricks equally surprising, and is altogether a wonderful dog, having accompanied his master through Great Britain and the Continent of Europe, and astonished the natives with his cleverness. He is the smartest canine that has v sited these prts or any other. LOCAL NEWS. Tire. yi. K. Hranham, of the Columbus Conservatory of Music, desires pupils in music. Instruction in thorough bass, piano, organ, and church music at reasonable prices. Itesiuencc, 21 South 10th street, augl3d3w New llrase and Itabbitt Works. J. IT. Wooler, formerly of Leeds, England, has tstaMinhid buainetw at No. 1018 Main street, and is prepared to do all kinds of brans and gun-metal babbitt work. Fine brass castings a s-cialty. He solicits a share of patronage and guarantees satisfaction in all work. augS9d6t Notice. Having received the first mark of merit for crayon portraiture at the Philadelphia Art 'School, Miss Chandlee feels entirely competent tf fill all orders for pictures of any size, which she will do to erfect satisfaction and at reasonable prices. During her vacation she will also give lessons in portrait and object drawing as well as first lessons in portrait modeling. Class lessons. 50c each. Private lessons 1 each. Call upon or address Miss Flobkncb Citanwbk, satAtucsawtf Vi . si. It chmond. RELICIOUS SERVICES. C?T. PATJIS EVANGELIC AIj LUTHERAN 0 Church, South Franklin street. Kev. ii. W. Enders, pastor. Sorvicos at 10 a. m. and 8 p. m. XT' REEN1S' MJEETrNG-IFTli"- KTKEETX Sabbath school at 9 a. m. Morning service of worship at IU M. Bible lesson at 8 p. m. LFTHiTREET TRENDS SERVICES on First-da v iSundavl at MM. and on Fifthday ("Thursday) at 10 a m. First-day school at 9 m. "llTHITEWATKR MEETING OF FKIENDS.r V Services at lu M a. m and 8 r. iu. Meetina Fourth-day morning at 10 o'clock. Sabbath school at a a m. nugy liee, Seventh-uay ac p. m. TESLEYAN METHODIST CHCKCH. ? V South Seventh street Rev. C.W. Clemens, pastor. Morning and evening services. VFR Ma E. CHURCH. COKNER OF anon and Market Btreets. Kev. L. I. Crosby, pastor. Morning and evening services. CIHRISTXAN CHAPEL SOUTH SIXTH ST. J Near Main. Kev. J. L. Pars-- ns. itstor. Ser vices at 10 a m. and 8 p. m. Lord s -day schoni at i p. io. (' RACE M. E. CHURCH. COR SEVENTH T and Broad wav. Rev. H. A Bucl.teL pastor. Morning and evening services. 1 EARL STREET M. E. CHURCH REV. A. Lamport, pastor. Morning and evening serPAUL"S EPISCOPAL Wakefield. I. D recto CHURCH. JOHN , Services at 10 M a m. and 8 p. in. T7TRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. L 1. M. Hughes, pastor. Morning and evening services. THIRST BAPTIST CHUT.i'H-Morning and evemns services. S&bbuth sc1km1 at a lit a. 1' raver met-tins Thnralav evening at 7 1 Lf NTTED l'KKMi YTKHI VN CHCKUH COR- ) nerof Eiehth and MtilU-rrv sSreets. Rev. Eiihn Simpson, pastor. Morning and evening services. SEVASTOPOL M. E. CHURCH. SABBATH J School at 2:30 p. m, and preaching is the evening. OrNG MEN S CHRISTIAN ASSOCLATION. X Dkikinson's Building, corner of Ninth and Main streets. Services at the county jail at 3 p. m. Praise meeting at 130 pja. Gospel service at 3:43 p. m. Railroad and Cemmercial Printias Of svery deasriptioc Done at thePalladiam Office

Uichanond Wholeeale markets). Kichmoko, September 3. itU. Oora 80o

! CJts New. Joe. Timothy Hay U O09la 0O. Wheat tl afi. LIVE BTOCK. Calvee-44 0U. Cattle-14 (KipiM 60. Hogs 15 0UtiS 5U. Sheer Selling at 3 00t$13 SO. Iaiiibe t UUXS uu. PRODUCE. Batter 90fcte tt n good country ( hiokena fa 7jiH uu per doaen. KSKS tie per doaen. Honey aiiaaSe. LardCountry, lias Ketall t.rocery narttec. Butter g5. Creamery, SEe. Canned Touiatoea ltl w ; per doaen, (1 60. Carolina Rice lua ; Cheese l&fAlHa. Citrons toe. Coal Oil lie. Cofloo -Oreen Rio, lS'lsfceo ; masted, l&d mo , urewi tfava, ; roasted, to&abo. Corn meal W 0U. Dried Beef 2Se. Dried Cnrranta 810o. Dried Poaches 6o ; eraporatod, 9Ud4Ua. EgKS 15c Floor 3 OQtd&t 00. lard lie. New Figs aSc Pepper 25(! u. Prunes Turkish, 10c Haisins aso. Buoar Brown. 10b V lb : white, lto . srunU. Syrup Stk7Se ) gallon ; New Orleans, S0v7u; ZBBpiO, SJ IUL Teas 40ckI1 00. Vtnegar-4&A3uoV sau. tor elder: 40c for whit wine. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. INOTB. The market and Block reneeta elvea iwww are quotations oi to-iLAr tranaaeaaDna. re ceived by telegraph from the different elates after la oo look this afternoon, and npoolal pains are tueu to print tneiB eorreeaiy. Headers or me Paxxadicii oan set these reports in no other paper until the day following. New Vork ITIoner aud stock ;IarkeCa Naw York. Sept. a, lata. Money, &6 per eent. Prime mercantile. StS. Bar SUrer, here, 1111,. Bar ail rer in London, 61V penoe. Exchanse stead? : 4704a fox loiuz. end IMU for amui. uovernmenta quiet bat firm. Htete bonda dull. Hailroad See art ties tairlv active and mnerallv Stocks, after II o'olock prieea advenoed U tolk per oent the latter Pacific Mail ; toward noon a reaction oi bit to per oent. took plaeo. 6s. extended ....101i. I New 4va. oonponllS1t New 5s, ooapon,..J01 I News 4s, ooapan lie PaciQo As. 96. ISO bid. Rook Island. JS5 Panama 865 Mar. at OirUst pre! 11 2d preferred 8 B. C R. k N SOU Alton A T. H 40 W preferred ex div 96 aoaah. 47M preferred MM Hannibal A Bt. Jo M preferred 1-3 t.Wavne isa Pittsburg J87 Hlinoia Central 13SU Chi. Bur. A (Juinoya40 wnioago a aitun. li)4 uu, preierreaw...iou . Y. Central Harlem ,, m Lake Shore 1SSK St. L. A Hen Fran. 48 preferred 0U 1st preferred. 104 C. St. L. A N. O T2 Kenaaa A Texas.... 40 Union Paoiflc......120 Canada Southern... Michuzen Oeutral- 0SM Erie 42K preferred tii Northwestern -lS4i4 preferred 135 tjensrai raoine . no Texas PaoiOo 62 Northern Paoiflo... SU preferred ...... SO Looisville sN Ik. 96 Naah. A Chat. & St. Paul J15K pref erred ISO Del. A Lack IM Morris & Essex 124 Del. A Hndson 107 LotuaviUeAN A TO Houston A Texas 8? Denver B. G 8Sa Bt. Paul A Omaha- S0 preferred. 109 Buff. Pitts. AW 4Si N. J. OentraU...- 00 Reading 60 Ohio ... 87 X preferred 109 Ches. A Ohio 36itf 1st preferred 488 2d preferred...... 21 Mobile A Ohio. SSH Clev. A- Columbus- H6M C.aLO 20! nio Central 9S)4 L.E.S Weatern..- 62 Peoria, D. B 86 Ontario A Western 29g LB.a W 42 mempnis A u ia Western Union 8HW Paeifle Mail 493i Aaams I,,, Fargo. 196 United Htetea tjulakailvtw preferred.... BO K1IJI A!MI PKIMHIE nAKHETK, Mew 1'srs niarket. Nw York. Bent, s. Flour. reoelDts 14.000 bbla aalea 13.000 bbla ; market quiet and nnohangel. " uvn wiHiitaj m uaier a lavw ua ami ; aales of 64,000 buahela good red September, 11 43 Ml 1 43 ; 264,1100 bnahels October, $1 41 48 ; 140,000 bushels November, fl 4876131 4J;5,000 ouanois uoceoooer, si oiiai uorn Mao lower and moderate trade ; mixed western spot, 66$70o; futures, 70X75( ; sales of 276,000 I busnels. oats a shade easier; western, 42500 ; saies f 12S,uuO bushels, including No. 2 Movember,4&i446c Beef dull and unsetUed. Pork strong end quiet ; spot new mess, $18 7SA19 00. Lard about oe better and fairly active ; steam rendered, $11.77. Butter in good demand and very Arm ; western, laSla. Cheese lira, llc. Sufcar Ann and fairly active. Molasses firm and quiet. Petroleum unchanged. Rioe firm and in good inquiry. Coffee steady and quiet. Freights steady. Spirits turpentine firm at S'ie. Roain Drm. Tallow Orm. Western eggs steady. Haiti more . a,r keu KlLnoBs. SeDt. 8 Flour steadv and anlnx. Wheat, western, lower and closing about steady ; no a winwr rea, spot, si k;i ou; BeptemDer, II 39 asked : October, tl 44iol 44 : November. II 4S1 49; December, fl 60. torn, western. tower ua neiiiectea : mixe'i spot, one : neoteinDer. ono aaxea; iwtoDer, V2t472e; november. 76; steamer, 660 bid. Oats stronger; western white. : mixed. UkH5oo : Pa. SOASila. Htil dull at tl lii(2l 12. Bar unohanssd. Proriaiona unchanged and firm. Batter firm ; western grass, 144'22o. Eiziis dull. 16il7o. Petroleum nnchansed. Coffee quiet and unchanged. Brurar firm: asuisvo, nu7 iwauj, Hfi av. f blriLKO TlarkeL. Chicxoo. Sept. 8. Wheat irregular : cash hszher; options lower; tl 22 for eaah; fl 21 for BeptemDer; i 25 for October; fl 7 for November. Corn weak and easier; 61 e for eaah or year; 03e for October; 64e for November. Oats easier; 3Se tor eaah; BHe for October; 3o for November. Rye, fl 09. Whisky, fl IS. Barley, 11 00. pork strong and inaher : 118 2fi for cash; tlH 1Si18 25 for September; fla 8618 40 for October. Lard strong and higher ; fll 62J 11 esfcash; fll 72i411 80 for October : 111 90 (411 92 lot November. Hogs Receipts &00 need ; market active ana nrm, so higher : light, 16 456 75 ; mixed packing, f6 00i46 to ; heavy, 16 S0i47 06. Cattle Receipts Sjmo head ; market quiet and steady ; exporta, 16 90t$6 60 ; shipping. 1 OJ&a 00 ; butchers, 12 263 90. Toledo Blatrkeu TotBM, O- Sept. 3. Wheat, firm : No. t red cash, fl 39; September, 1 ; October, fl 41; November, tl 44 ; December, fl 46. Corn steadv: No. 2 cash, 64 e; October, 650 ; the year, 640. ut quiet; io. a, sue. SPECIALTIES. Advertisements Inserted In this column 1 IS cents for five lines or under. For each addl j uonal line, S oenta. f OK HKVr. KENT- A frame c.ittage on Sooth nix1 tret tour rooms and summer kitchen. Reuben Myrick at First National Bank. FOK NAI.F. FOR SALE A large, heavy, second-hand two-hors-carriage: will be sold at a barsain. Enquire at 214 North 19th st ssp2dSWw2t no.tEV TO IIA. A f ON E Y TO LOAN On every aeeesiptton of AT1 personal property ana anuhis os value, at J. a. STARR A SN'a, southwest corner of Main ved Kiebth SAMUEL BELL1S, FIRE AND LIFE UNDERWRITER. The best Iademnity eaaraateed at the L0 WEST adequate BAte. LARGE LIXES Plawd. LOSSES ADJUSTED PBOXFT. LT. Office 8 A 10 5rtfc, Seretxth street.

BOOTS

YOU WILL FIND

MOST COMPLETE LINE

Fall unci Winter BOOTS AND SHOES

2STO. 539 MAIN STREET,

MATHERS

I am now prepared to furnish Fall and Winter's supply of fuel at most reasonable terms. Call and see us before buying. Near Union Depot. D. L. MATHER.

NYE'S CHINA PALACE.

Lnj y e's China PalaceS THE BEST aUALITY OF FI1V1E C A HI VIE B&, iniues. Fontis aud spoorjs, OF ALL KINDS. LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS. All of the e Q ds yon can fully rely on being mm represented. R. V. NYE, 830 Main St.. Hlttle Dlook.

BANKINO.

RICHMOND,

STANLEY. ESTEB 1k CO.

DO A GBVESAX BAjrXXVG BPBIMJBBS.

a. a. rraaxaT . a. Term a a, W. .XaABTi

Liberal Terms to Depositors. Liberal Terms to Borrowers Jaalldwtt YOUR BUSINESS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED

STOVES.

- i jr

SOUl ST

WEDDIIIG AnD BALL IIIVITATIOOS Any End or Style Desired, Printed at tho Palladium Office

AMD SHOES

or--:VT: COAL YARDS. IN D ULNA.

SIH)IFERO0Cu

TO ALL 0THEB8 In CONVENIENCE. DURABILin.ECOnor.li. GENERAL CONSTRUCTION.

BUY 1 BEST!

FeVAuuinsneo.