Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 6, Number 212, 5 September 1881 — Page 1

AggTs yT

RICHMOND. INDIANA. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1881. VOL. VI. NO. 212. wi::ki.v r.T.ni.iiii t:n in.ii.i 0.4II. 11 AIII.IMI1 It l7f. I

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TO-DAY'S NEWS

I(utrt-tl br Telegraph F.xclu.lvely fr tte Oally Psll.dlom. 4 o'clock: THE PRESIDENT. No Ensfuthil Oiiitifre Reported in Ilia I'onditiou. He Will Iks Removed to I.wisr Hraixh as Soon a l'ossihle. WAdHiNTO!f, Hept, 5. Executive MaiiHion. 7 a. m. Dr. Bliss says the Ire.Hiiicnt pas! a com fort alIe night. Bioepini' rnofct of the time after midnight. Ilia pulse this nii)ruin at S a. in., is 106. OUioial Bulletin. Was ni. ho ton, fii-wt. 5 Executive Musmn, H:HO a. m. The President was oniewhnt ntitlew during the early part if the inorht, but slept well after midnight. He has taken by mouth and re tained the nutriment piesciibed. This morning his pulse is Ic-hh frequent than yesterday. Ilia ternjerature is a degree ah-.ve normal. Pu'se 102, temperature li respiration 18. (Signed) 1). W. Bliss, J. K. BaKXK, j. j. woodward, Kohkkt Hbthukn, 1). IIatks Aonkw. Offloial Bulletin. Wahinoto!, BeiL 5 Executive Mansion, 12:30 p. m. The President's condition iios not changed materially since the laat bulletin wad issued, except that there is some increase in the frenuen ry of his pulse, lie has taken with some relish the nourishment administered by mouth, and had no return of gastric ir ritability. Pulse, 114; temperature, 99-5; respiration 18. (Signed) D. W. Bliss, J. K. R&knes, J. J. Woodward, ItOBEBT RkVBUHM, D. Hates Agnhw. AN ARKANSAS SWINDLER. I Watle. Into the Affection, of a Couple of Legal VeBllemeii Littlk Hock, Abk., Sept. 5. On tho 17th of August, one Julius Crane appeared in this city, representing himself in thejemploy of Bates, Iteed & Cooley, one of tho largest dry goods concerns in New York, as collector for the State, of Arkansas and Texas. He claimed he came here to look into a claim for $3,040 against a prty at. Gaines' Landing, this Statu. He called upon the law firm of N. & J. Erb. explained to them his business and asked their counsel as to the proer steps to be taken to secure the payment of the claim, at the s imo time giving a detailed stat"ment of circum stances showing apparently tho necessity of immediutt; legal proceediugs. lie also referred to other matters of the house then in the hauds of the Muvsrs. Erb, so as to impress them with the belief that he was authorized to act. He took occasion tr say he wai receiving a salary of $3,000 per annum, and had accumulated about if 5,000 with the house, which was to his credit, aul that he stood in such favor with the concern that he was to be placed in charge of the credit department next year. Mianwhile he would make his headquarters at Little Rock, and look after the interests of his firm in Arkansas and Texas. He stated the case concerning the .1 uni K r $3,040 in such a way as to make it necessary to advise him to proceed to Gditios' Landing, and thence to New Orleans, to consult some other creditors. Ho claimed to lie unprepared for such a trip, and requested that bis draft on Bates, Rjed & Cooley for $175 should be cashed, representing that it would be as promptly paid as all his other drafts. Messrs. Eri, being deived, in order to accommodate him, indorsed a draft for that amounf, and obtained the money on it for him, from the Merchant's National Bank. The draft was returned unpai I, and aa inquiry from Hate, Reed & Cooley disclosed the facts. His stoiy was a myth. While he had transacted some business for them some years ago, they had not had anything to do with him in three years. Crane stated that his family resided in St, Louis, but the Chief of Police of Memphis states that his family reside there. This is not his first offence, he having been twice arrested in that city for swindling; once on charges preferred by A. Levy & Co., and once by the Manhattan Bank, in both of which cases he succeeded in compromising the matter. A writ had been placed in the hands of George A. Countz, Chief of Police, and he has already obtained information which it is believed will lead to the villain's arrest. Crane is about 37 years old, of medium size, hat dark eyes s.nd complexion, slight black mustache, is bald, has prominent ears, decided Jewish cast of countenaice. and is evidently a bad character. If caught, he will receive a test of Arkansas justice. A Vague Humor. San Frakcisco, Sept. 5. Among the latest ail vices, throwing lighten the general massat re of Carr's command, it is now reported that Lieutenant Cruse Stan ton, and probably other officers, succeeded in effecting an escape, and that only Caut. Kentig and some dozen enlisted men were killed. No particulars jet. Prayer for lite President. Ralkioh, N. C, tVpt. 5. Gov. Jarvis, yesterday, issued a proclamation inviting the people of his State to asst ruble in thtir respective plsces of worship on Tuesday, Sept. 9th, between the hours of ten and noon, to unite in prayer for the recovery of the President. HriBK It On. New York. Sept. 5. The City of Berlin brought $1,374,000 gold.

SENATOR VOORHEES.

Ilia Viet, a on the Inability taellon Tkkhs II acts, Sept, 5. The Evening UatetU prints a lenethr interview with Senator VoThees, of which the folio inir points are the most sinking: After premising that tee Piesident's recovery might extend through bis entire remain ing tern, and that there were no prece deals in Aa.eric.kii hifctory n the matter of the question of inability, certainly he should not be succeeded by the VicePresident, who might, if too aspiring, refuse to turn over the office when once he had assumed it. It would be likely to change hands on very slight inability. if, an once in our history, the Vice President was at open wax with the President. Neither have the Cabinet the power to declare the President's irabillity or to invite the Vice-President to ac in his place. They could not do so under the Constitution or under any United States Statute. The question must be decided by Con gress, who meet in regular session in Le-cembt-r. The government is so well con structed, stri.nir atwl harmonious that no interest will suffer if the President should not be able to lift his hand or speak nntil then. Those who would raise needless difficulties or pr-.ent factious questions would meet with heavy con 'tmnation at tiie hands of the jnjopie. Th; safest. simplest way for Congress to do would be to create a commission ot sav five member, em bracing the Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court, the Secretary of State, the 8urgeor-Gjneral of the army, and two attending surgeons, whose duty it should be to determine whether the President was unable to discharge the duties of his office, the action of the Vice-President, of course, to depend on their decision. The same commission wouid determine when the Preei dent was again able to discharge the duties of his office. Such act of Conirrcss miht become a law without the President's signature, if he had not vetoed it inside of ten days. Xlte Governor of Arknntu to tiie (Governor of Pcnnnflvania, Littlk Rock, Sept. 5. Gov. Churchill to-day forwarded the following tele gram to Gov. Hoyt, of Pennsylvania, in answer to an invitation to join in a day of prayer for the recovery of President Garfield: Exkcctiyb Offic, ( Ltttlb Rock, Ark , Sept. 5, 1881. J To Bis Excellenov, Governor Henry M. Hoyt, Harris burg, Pa. : I most heartily approve your suggestion, but had heretofore set apart the 14th day of July to be observed as a day of fast ing and prayer for the recovery of the President. The day was generally observed throughout the State. Owing to want of telegraph facilities to communicate with different portions of the Btate, and the shortness of the notice, I much regret that I will be unable to nuvt with you on to-aiorrow in so worthy anobjoct, (Signed) T. J. Churchill, Governor of Arkansas. Foreign oe. NkwBL'ii'i, Sept. 5. Gambetta, speakirg at a t-anquf t last n ght, said he did nut think it well to reopen the question of electoral reform immediately on the meeting of the new Chamber; that it should not be abandoned, but only postponed, a fresh appeal to the country leing inadvisable. London. Sept. 5. Tho eminent physician and medical writer, Archibald Billings, is dead. A despatch from Qaetta says on August 31st Ayoob Khan issued a proclamation declaring that he had abandoned his intention of fighting the Ameer nd was about to fi-ht the English. To this end hciiiedi-ll peisons having we.pons belonging t the government to consider them thtir own on condition of their joiniug his standard immediately. It miy be BRPum -d that this is merely a clumsy plan to get as many rifles as possible and send them to Herat, where he continues to send as much cash as he can get 1 lie Iay of Prayer. Chicago, Sept. 5. The Governor of Wisconsin, by proclamation, has set apart to-morrow us a day of prayei for the restoration to health of the President. The Hoard of Trade to-day adopted, by a unanimous vote, the following: Whereas, The Governor of the State of Illinois, acting is concert with the Governors of other States, has appointed Tuesday, the 6th day of September as a day of general prayer to God for the early restoration to health and usefulness of our beljved Chief Magistrate; therefore, be it R'toitsd, Thit in order to allow the members of this association to properly observe the day, there be no session of this Board to-morrow, the 6th inst. tiimbclla Cheered. London, Sept. 5. A Par".s correspondent sys: A passage in Gambetta's speech at Nenbourg, last night, in which he declared S dan would have been better fought if France had had more steadfast heait, and if virtue, patriotism, independe ace and disdain for material enjoyment had more largely prevailed, was loudly cheered." A Hopeful rather. St. Locts, Sept. 5. Captain John Maguire of th:s city, father of Mrs. Carr, wife of Gen. Carr, reported killed at Camp Apache. Arsxona, has received no interligeace from the scene of the massacre, but, as his daughter was a great favorite with the Indians, he has strong hope that she has not been killed. The son, Clark Carr, was a lai of fifteen years, and was spending the summer at Victoria with his parents. He had been atten lis g school at Garden City, New York, and was to go to Europe this fall to finish his education. Adjourned. Cincinnati, Sept. 5. The Chamber of Commeice, by a unanimous vote, adjourned till Wednesday, in order to give an opportunity to the members to observe to-morrow as a day of prayer for the recovery of the President, in accordance with Governor Foster's proclamation.

WASHlStiTOX.

Tit. Hrm.fal of the President. Washington. Sept, 5 Executive Man sion Dr. Bliss said at noon that the President was getting along nicely, that there was nothing to complain about in his case, and he will be moved from Washington as soon as possible. The attending surgeons will visit the car which is to convey the President to Long Branch same time during the afternoon. Exactly when the President will be moved can not yet be stated. A suggestion to the effect that it would be referable to make the re moval at night has been considered. It is quite probable, however, that after the attending surgeons have made their examination of the patient's car they will be able to decide upon a time. The gen eral impression of those about the manbion is that due notice will be given, and it is not intended to move the President secretly. The only desire of the attend ing surgeons is that no noise or bustle shall be iMjrniitted along the route. The removal will be made either early in the morning or atter sundown in the evening. Kail road tracks are being run from the Baltimore and Poto mac depot, at Hixtn street, to lue e'lge of the asphalt pavement on Pennsylva nia avenue, in order that the President's car may be run out on the street, to Iacilitate the m ving of the patient from the vehicle which carries him from the White House. Private Secretary Brown says it is the intention to send several official communi cations to the Executive Mansion each day for the benefit of those who call to ascertain the patient's condition. Beyond this no details have yet l-en arranged with regard to the manner of is suing bulletins, but it is thought the eatne plan which has been pursued here will be continued. Weather Fro babl title. Washington, Sept. 5. Indications for the Ohio Valley and Tennessee: Fair weather, southerly veering to westerly winds, rising followed by falling temperature, and stationary or higher barometer. Tbe Car to Convey the Pre.ldeut Arm riyed. Washington, Sept 5. The car to be used to convey President Oarfield to Long Branch, arrived here to-day. TIIE SLIM TEACHER. low lie .Tlanared tbe School At Cran berry Unlcb. Ban Francisco Chronicle. "Mister, no doubt you have all the learnin that's required in a school teach er, tut it want, more than learmn' to make a man able to teach school in Cranlcrry Gulch. You'll soon find that out if you try. We've had three wh tried it on. One lays there in the graveyard; another lost his eye, the last one opened school and left before noontime for the benefit of his health. He hasn't been back since. Now you're a slender build, and all your learnin' will only make it worse, for all our young folks are roughs and don t stand no nonsense." This was what one of the trustees of tae district said to my friend Harry Flotoe, when he made application for the vacant position of teacher. "Let me try. I know I am slender, but I am tough and I have a strong will,'1 said Harry. "Jest as you like. There's the schoolhouse, and I'll have notice given if you want it done," said the trustee. "I do," said Harry," and I'll open next Monday at 9 a. m." The notice w.s given, and there was a good deal f excitement in the gulch and along the Yuba fiats. More than fifty young people of both sexes made an excuse to drop into the tavern to get a sight at the fellow who thought he could keep school in that district, and many a contemptuous glance fell on the slender form and youthful face of the would-be teacher. Eight o'clock on Monday morning came, and Harry Flotoe went down to the school house with a key in one hand and a vaiise in the other. "Ready to slope if he finds we're too much for him," said a cross eyed, broad shouldered fellow of eighteen. The school-house was unlocked and the new teacher went to his desk. Some of the young folks went to see what he was going to do, though school was not called. Harry opem-d his valise and took out a large belt. Then, after buckling it around his waist,he put three Colt'i navy revolvers there, each six-shooters, and a Bowie-knife eighteen inches in the blade. "Thunder! he means busine"' muttered the cross eyed chap. The new teacher took out a square card about four inches each way, walked to the other end of the school-house, and tacked it up against the walL Returning to his desk, he drew a revolver from his belt, and quick as thought sent ball after ball into the card, till there were six balls in a spot not much larger than a silver dollar. By this time the school-house was half full of large loys and girls. The little ones were afraid to come in. Then the teacher walked half way down the room with a bowie-knife in h's hand, and threw it with so true a hand that it struck quivering in the center of the card. He left it there, and quietly put two more of the same kind in his belt and reload xl his yet smoking pistoL "Ring the belL I am about to open schooL" He spoke to the cross-eyed boy, the bully of ihe school, and the boy " rang the bell without a word. "The scholars will take their seats; I open school with a prayer," he said sternly, five minutea later. The scholars sat down silently, almost breathless. After the prayer the teacher cocked a revolver and walked down on the nor. "We will arrange the classes," he said, "all who can read, write and spell will rise. Of them we will form the first class."

He escorted them then he began upper seats, and examine the rest. A whisper wss heard behind him. In a second he wheeled, revolver in hand. "No whispering allowed here!" he thundered, and for an instant his revolver lay on a level with the cross-eved boy's head. "I ll not do so any more: gasped the bully. "Bee vou do not. 1 never give a sec ond warning," said the teacher, and the revolver fell. It took two hour to organize the classes, but when done they were well organized. Then came recess. The teacher went out too, for the room was crowded and hot. A hawk was circling overhead high in the air. The teacher drew his revolver, and the next second the hawk came tumbling down among the won dering scholars. From that day on Harry kept school for two years in Cranberry Gulch, his salary doubled after the first quarter, and his pupils learned to love as well as to respect him. and the revolvers were out of sight within a month. They had found a man at last who could keep school. This is a fact. lay Fever and Peachetu WMhlntfton Star. The latest theory in regard to hay fever is that it i caused by eating peaches. Some of the victims of hay fever, who have annually been compelled to go io the White mountain for relief, have failed this year to suffer from it, and as there has been a failure of the peach crop this year, they have been comparing notes, and conclude that the peach, and not new hay, is the cans') of all their sorrows. They find that the period of hay fever invariably occurs simultaneously with the peach season, and when peach time is over, hay fever departs. It is also called to mind that in past seasons when peaches have been scarce, and, therefore, little eaten, there has been an almost utter absence of fever. Should this theory be established, the name of this afflicting dispensation will have to be changed from hay fever to peach fever. Price, are Too High Now. The Reading (Pa.) New makes the statement that if the emigration from the mining regions of the State continues as it has begun, the end of the year will find the anthracite mines closed for want of laborers. LOCAL NEWS. THE END OF TIIE WAR. The Officer, of the I.Ieht tinardt Will llekixn and Then There Will he Peace. The Richmond Light Guards have been sadly demoralized since the prome nade concert and military ball given by them at Vaughan's hall last winter. At that time linen druggets were bought for the floor and charged to the company. A part of the members who had not been consulted objected to paying for them and bad feel ngs were engendered. The treatment ot delinquents tuen became a bone of contention Nearly all the mem bers were in arrears for lines or penalties and the Caotain insisted on collecting them and putting the money in the treasury. The men were in favor of excusing them and finally it grew into an open rebellion in which they refused to pay and asked the officers to resign. The officers would not resign and the privates would not a'.Und the meetings. When the Fourth Oaio regiment came to camp at Glen Miller courtesy demanded that the home militia should meet them at the depot and escort them through the city. They patched up a truce and did the handsome thine for their guests, but as soon as they were gone and the Adjutant General had re turned to Indianapolis, the fac tions were as bitter as before and many of them openly declared that the company would disband if there was not a change soon. They were tn; second best drilled company in iniii aa, had plenty of money, and tb re was no rea son why they should be disban led except that they could not agree among themselves. Adjutant General Carr.ahan solved the problem without knowing it. In making up the Governor's staff he recommended Captain Iliff for Major and Aid de Camp, and he was accepted. With a higher office he does not care to reUin the Captaincy in the Light Guards, and to morrow evening he and the officers below him will offer their resignations and an election will be asked for to chose their successors Although the privates have opposed his policy and refused to le governe d by it, they regard him as a friend, and say that his treatment to tbem has been characterized by kindness and a due regard to their feelings. He is a superior drill master, and they have found no fault with him except in regard to his decisions in the cases referred to. Governor Porter has made a good selection, and he will always find the Major a competent military man. 1L, O. HAYXES Cloaisiar Oat to Qnit Batlncu Carpet. and Wall Paper at ( oil. Brussels carpets, 75c per yard. Best all wool 2 plys, 75c. per yard. Wall paper, all new and desirable pat terns, will be sold at a saerin e. tsuy for spring if you do not need them now. It will pay you. Lace curtains, window cornices and poles, window shades and fixtures, hassocks, rugs, mats, raw silks, jutee, fringes, gimps, cretonnes, floor oil cloths and mattings, druggets, and all other gootU proportionately cheap. Terms to all Cash on delivery. EL O. Hatkib, Ninth and Main sta., Aug31-d6L Richmond.

Only six got up.

to ) to !

fln.lneoa nca'il: There will be a meeting of the Richmond Business Men's Exchange held at their rooms, in Vaughan's new block, on next Monday evening. Business of vast importance will be presented. Should be glad for every member to be present. J. W. Grcbbs. President. A. E. Ckockkr, Secretary. eep3d3t Ministers, lawyers and all those doing clerical work she old use Dr. Marshall's Bromoline; it is a great investigator. All druggists sell it. Price fifty cents. 1 Kichatond Wholesale Market. Kichmomd, September S, ISO. vxrn nuo Oato New, Sac. Timothy Hay 413 00. Vhet 11 2a. LIVE STOCK. Calve U 00. Cattle- U OH-tM SO. Hog-XS (XV4.X3 SO. bheep Senilis at $3 00t33 SO. Laiuttt X UUuA8 MX PBODDCK. Butter aftsWSo V n for Rood country t hickan tol 7543 00 iluwo. Egg. 12. per dutao, Houey XtJ5o. Lard Country, 120 Itetall firocery nukeU B utter iVA5. Creamery, Sao. Canned Touitoeldl3e ; pec dooan, 11 SO. Carolina Kioe 10. ; '""'i"- loo. CheeM lSutlBo. Citron. tuc. Coal Oil 13e. Coffee Oreen Rio, 13 Vll5.i5c : routed, 100 iho ; ureen Jara, ijc ; rotated, ssab. Corn meal S-J 00. DrleJ Beef Use. Dried Currant. eV10o. Dried Peache. to ; .Taporatad, Kgga loc Flour a 00(4 00. Lard ISO. New Fig. 9So. Pepper aSidaoo. Prune Turkish, 10c Raisin. SSo. Sugar Brown. lOt Vh: white, lie: nanalateu. uo; powdered, u.o. Byrup d75o V gallon ; New Orteana, 60370; m&iue, fx iu. lea -oo,tl 00. Vinegar v43uo saU. for older : 40c tor whit win.. MARKETS VY TELEGRAPH. TNotk. Tbe market and stock report, (dren oeiow are quotation, ol to-day. Mnueoont, ceived by telegraph from tbe dill ere nt eitie. after 12 o'o look this afternoon, and special pain, are taken to print tbem oorrectly. Reader, of tbe f alodium can get tneu reporta in no ouiar paper until tbe day following. New Vora noney and Stock Tlarlteta Naw Toaa. Sept. 5, 1881. Money, &SA per cent. Prime mercantile, StO. Bar Bilver, here, 119. Bar silver in London, 61. pence. Exchange steady ; 479M for Ions, and IBS vt for igiii. Uoveramente quiet bnt unchanged. Btate bonds dull and nominal. Railroad Beo oritie. In light reoueat. Btooka opened irregular, bat in the main weak and a fraction lover, and in the early dealing. price, declined J. to 1 per cent , the latter Texas Pacifio; toward noon a firmer tone prevailed and a rauy oi , to a per cent, took place. 6s, extended. 101U I New 4., coupon 119X News., ooupon, J01 I News 4s, ooupon116). racino os, us. 130 bid. Rook Island. JSS Mar. A Oin-lst pref 11 Panama -.. 255 Ft. Wayne 139 a preierrea a B. C. R. N BUM Pittsburg ltf7 aiton a i. a. u Illinois Central 1WH Chi. Bur. A Uulnov.l50Vb preferred ex dlv Be Wabaab. 47 i pref acred tM. Chloago & Alton 12a ao. preIerrea...lflO N. Y. Centnl nanmau c Ok 40Harlem , , m Lake Hbore 123 preferred ..Xi3 Bt. L. A Han Fran... 48 preferred - 70J Caniui.Houtbern... 63yi Micbnian Centrallit prexerrea.....iue J. blUAN. O 79 Erie Kan...; Texas.... Su(4 preferred 83 U Union Paoinc -1904 Central Pacifle 8U4 Texa. Paoiiio 61 North western 1S4 preferred 138 St. Paul J15)4 preferred 18u DeL fc Laofc 124 Uorria & Ka.ex 124 1 Del. A Hudson Iuh aorcnern rtoinc.. sw preferred 79. Louisville A N ih 9 kuii. of una. .. , ms LoniSTUie AS A... 70 Houston &Taxaa.- 87 N. J. Central.... Reding .. 594 Denrer R. Q belt OHIO 87 v Bt. Paul A Omaha- S0j preferred 109 Che.. A Ohio 27 preierrea ..lustf Buff. Pitta. W 4 lit preferred 38 3d preferred as1 jneujpius ax I t Western Union 875, Mobile Ohio. 84 runno 49 Adam. it Clev. & Columbus. 86 ! C, C. A L c ao Ohio Central. 86 L. E. 4 Western.... S3 Peoria. D. B 36 Fargo...... .. American. United HtateaQuiek.il ver. preferred...... 180 86 67 tf4 .... 66 Ontario dc Western 2yfe L B. k W 49 It A I'M AM It PHOIH IE lUHKETS, Sew Yom .yiarlteu Nkw York. Hept. 5. Floor steady and moder ate export and light borne trade inquiry ; receipt. Sl.uou bbls ; sales 14.UU0 bbls. Wheat HtdKe lowor and ilall : sales of 176.000 bushels No. 9 red October. II 1 464 : 9&00S bushels Novem ber, 11 4941 494; 80,000 bushel. December , II 51, i41 52: September. II 43M bid: 11 1U asked Corn without important chang.: mixed western svot. 63a,70 Ve : future.. 7UK,75W : ulna of 930,000 bushels. Oats, H&o lower; western, ii.wo ; sues oi iv,uuu Dusneis. including no. 1 October. 43&c: November. 43o. Beef stea.dv and quiet. Pork firmer and quiet ; .pot new mess, 119 no. LArd .bout lOo higher and strong ; steam cured, Ill.&iV Butter quiet and very firm; western. 12,431o. Cheeae firm. 4311ba. dukm qui- ana very nrm. MOias.es Steady and quiet. Petroleum dull and nnchanired. Rise firm and in fair inquiry. Coffee steady and quiet. rieutuw ihwj;. Dpmts turpennn. nrfflftlHU vie Roin strong. (9 17 $2 36. Tallow nrm t i3'c Western eggs dull. (hlcaa;o .larkeu Chicago. Bent. 6. Wheat weak and lnw 1 1 121. iut ear tou own ; si is ior sepsemoer: II 145, for October; fl 16H for November. Corn weak and lower; 61o foresush or September ; 61 . for October ;63o tat November ; 61e for the year. Oats weak; 36jo for eaah; SHo for October; 380 for November. Rye, $1 OS. Barley, 1 00, Whisky. II 16. Pork strong and higher : US SO far eaan or September: sis 60 for October. Lard weak and easy; 111 60 for o&ah or September; 111 70 for October. Hogs KeoeipU 15,000 head; market active, and heavy 65o higher : other, nncnaogea ; ugnt, to s,xe mo ; mixed packing. 16 io (6 60 ; heavy, 16 50ig7 SO. Cattle Receipts 6.000 neai ; marges weaa ana easier ; export, as uu9 6 4'i ; few fancy, 16 7 J ; shipping, oommon to fair. 14 CV5 SO; butcher. 19 lSt3 sS; Rtooker. and feeders, 9u$i 80; Texana, 3 80t$3 60: half. breeds, 13 60t4 90. Italtiniere yiarket. BAJLTiMoaa, Sept. 5. Floor higher but ou4et : western supemne. so ' vu au; extra, so 2EfcX7 uo: family. 17 2&a8 00. Wheat, western, steady and dull ; No 9 winter red, spot, 11 Hv 19, according to location : September, II SHCtl 3D; October. 11 44 al 44U : November. 11 4riidd 8t : December, 11 Sl'l 59. Corn, western, lower aoo. negiectea ; mixed spo ana September, 67d 67'.. e; October, 7iH''S: November, 79e. Oats steady. Rye dull at l 064,1 10. Bay firm; prime to onoice rennayivtuua lis UOXIS 00. Provisions firm. Mesa pork, 119 9S: bulk meate, shoulders and clear rib side., peeked, (8 SO i , oocon, snouiaera, sw ou; eiear rib 1 sides. IU So: bams. 113 7S.I14 75: lard. refined. 119 75. Butter firm; western grass, 14t499e, Eggs quiet, 16tg.l7o. Petroleum quiet: refined. )lai 'l- VAJneo quies ; xuo corguea, mgxujac. Sugar firm; A sort, 9,e. Whisky nominally at 11 20. Freights to Liverpool dull. Cincinnati yiavrket. CctcurWATl. Bert. 5 Flour ttroncer: famllv 16 9 i7 15: fancy, 17 95.7 75. Wheat strong ; No 9. red. li 4 '. corn weaker: ko. mixed. 66 Oat. unsettled : No. i mixed, 42.4 3e. Ry. firmer; No. 3, 11 12-31 13. Barley quiet. No. t fall. li 15. Pork quiet, 190 Mi. Lard strong sad high er; III 60. Bulk meat, scarce, firm and higher : 13 Vtn 50. Baeoc strong and higher, 19 111 0Ctm SI. Whisky steadyat 11 14 : oombine. tion sale, of finished goods, 998 barrels, on the basa of 11 14. Toloao narleb Toledo, O- Sept, 5. Wheat, dun : No. f red cash, II 384 asked ; October, 11 41 ; November, II 44: December. (1 &. uorn a uu : so. . tuh. 6Viie; October. 64 -o; the year, SSita. Oatanoma ; no. a, 4ie. Petrolensn Harket. CuvaLAjrD.O, Sept. 6 Petrotoum stead v jruitA. It. 1 1 laid what., 110 doxree. .sat, fa.

BOOTS AMD SHOES

1

YOU WILL FIND

j

MOST COMPLETER LINE

Fall and Winter BOOTS AND SHOES

CUNNINGHAM'S,

INTO. 539 MjIW STR'EEU

MATHERS' I am now prepared ter's supply of fuel at Call and see us beiore Near Union Depot.

NYE'S CHINA PALACE.

CxSye's China Palaco? THE BEST QUALITY OF IF II IV IE CAIHLVIBmig, KNIVES, F0E2EIS AND SP00U8, op all:kinds.

LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS.

All of thMs Goods you can fully rely on being m roprwnl R. W. NYE, 830 Main Ot.. Hlttle Dlook.

BANKING.

MOMS' jlxmsl

RICHMOND,

STANLEY. ESTEB CO.

DO A QEJTKRAXi BAVKZVO BTJHTjriSUB.

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Liberal Terms to Depositors.

laalldarwtf YOUR BUSINESS RESPECTFUIXY SOLICITED"

YEDDIIIG AIID BALL IIIVITATIOUS

Any Kind or Stylo lmmxmd. Printed at the Palladium Office.

SPECIALTIES. tn this eecta for five Hn or under. For tsonal Une, 6 eenta. FOB SALE. I. "'OR SAUB A large, heavy. aeeood-haiMl twoil li iias. li i i I 411 lu. uvl ab Ks..ta Knqaire at U4 North 19th St. aep9djlw9t JIOVET TO LOA7I. roKKT TO LOAN On mrr d. of aiJL peraonal uTupeity aad arttols. of vaiaa,al 1. B. BTA&B SON'S, Soath' of Mala ssd Kigbth i Printing' in any Stylo Doforocl a 1

Palladium Job Rooms.

-THE-

-:AT:COAL YARDS. to furnish. Fall and Win most reasonable terms. buying. D. L. MATHER. INUIJUfA.

Liberal Terms to Borrowerc

8AUUEL DELLIO, FIRE ABTD ImUTHZ UMPERl'JRITER. The best ImdeBtalty rmaruteed at tho LOWEST kdeqaate Kate. LABtiE PLmsoI. LOSSES ADJUSTED PB0STTLT. Oflce 8 A 10 Hortk, ctroeU Of

Done at thePalladlTini OHlce