Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 6, Number 219, 13 September 1881 — Page 1
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RICHMOND. INDIANA. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1881. VOL.. VI. NO. 210. WEKKLV KNTARI.IMHElR 1S3U I IAI1,V WITABLIItHKD 1M7S. j
THE SEWS COXDE.NSED.
Million of dollars worth of lumber
his beeo destroyed by fire in the Parry
Bo and district, Canada.
A. London, Out., dispatch .ays the
cattle are reported dying on ad sides on
account of the c'rought.
FaniatcM have been comicllett to
abundon tueir i.'-mes near Corfu, N. Y.
by forest tire a hieh have attacked the
clearing. .
The UurmUaacy divorce suit was resumed yesterday p. iu. The ei Minister
wad present for the first time but h s wile
was abaent.
Ei-8ecietary Btuart, of the Brooklyn Board of Education, under $10,000 bon I to answer for the embtzzlenient of $107,000, is reported musing and it is
supiMsed he has Aid.
The Hew York RopuMicau Central
Committee, last night, passed resolutions denouncing the a tempted assassination of President Garfield and expressing
ntpaihy with Lu family.
Justice Staulcy Mittuows new Wa-ihiui'tou City riai ltnca will cost
$ J6 000 and wii'.. when complete.!, be
one of IU) u tids tneit ujuaos in the
District.
Go yem r Fremont, i f Aiizona, and
O)vi;rnor Orday. of Dikjta, wuo hve
lM-e(i so long a'tsi'iit from tha r respective
p.wtH of duty, have been peremptorily
ordere I by the rt-cret-ry of the Interior
to return to their charges
The Mu-wicliusetu D mocratic fctatc O invention is called for October 5, at
"Worcester. A committee Has leen apfiomred to prepare and forward to Mrs. Jurti'dd re-'olutiois of sympathy with her wounded and suffering husband.
Samrel Kantey wa taken from the
j-iil at Oeu.villo, Kentucky, Sunday night last and htnged. ile was a hard case and was in pnsou for the murder of John Smith, a yoaug farmer, a few days ago. Mayor Or ten, of Now York city has cooiuianded tae police of that city to tke every possible nimaure for the sup p reunion of the stjla of gambling known s pool-selling on horse races, base-bill matches, etc The Michigan Fire Committee, New York city, has already collected $10,000 for the sufferers and subscriptions are rapidly coming in. Other cities and town, throughout the country are also tkvo In ti nu direction.
A band of light four or Ave decrees
in width and very distinctly marked was
ODserveri in the heavens last night, extending nearly from the northwest to the aouthwest horizon. The phenomenon lasted about thirty minutes, and was seen in many parts of New England and also in New York Hiate. Bernard liehr, German, of SL Louie, after having dressed himself in his best suit of clotlies, went to the garret of his house, rolled up his trousers, put one of his feet into a bucket of water, cut half a dozen deep gas'es in the calf of his leg with a raz r, and sat there and bled to death. Poverty and strong drink cause 1 the act. He leaves a wife and six children.
TO-DAY'S MEWS Hprlcl ay Teletrimpb Exclusively for (be Isvilr Palladium. 4 O'CLOCK! J3. IM
AM bros e E. BURSS1DE.
On the Up Grade.
Much at any Rate u the Tenor of the News
T-lay Touching: the President.
lie it Moved From Hit Bed to an Invalid
Chair and Enjoys the Change Very Much.
Iteath of General A. E. KurnsiuV.
Offloial Bulletin. Elbbkoit, N. J., Sept 13 8:30 a ni.
At the examination of the President at
8 a.m. to-day the temperature was 09 4,
puie 10U, respiration 30. lie passed a
comfortable night, sleeping most of the
time and on the whole his condition, this
morning, is encouraging auifg'ves prom
ise of a i;ool day.
(Signed) IX W. Bliss,
Fka:nk H. Hamilton.
THE Sl'RIEOS SKXT FOR.
from tbe
TERRIFIC BOILER EXPLOSION.
Two .Tien In.tmnlly Killed nd riirro mhm t' anally Injured. Jkrsbt Crrr, Bept. 13. By a boiler explosi n this morning at Beelman & Brown's dry dock, foot of Essex street, Capt. D. Ecker, of the tug Glad wish, and James Camtnany, were instantly killed, and three others were fatally injured. The boiler was blown six hundred feet up Esrx street, and in its coursj it cut down a law ost and a fira hydrant; two largj trees, aul a two horsi wagon standing in the street were entirely destroyed. The horse and cart of John Adams, which his son, agod 11, was driving, was stiuck by the fiyiog boiler, and the vehicle and horse literally cut to piece, and the boy's right leg severed from his body. Cause of the explosion carelessness. Tka ftu I.oma aad Mi rnuiclw Kailroad aty- Pal oh Kattroad row. ST. Louis, 8-pt 13. A Pry of engineers, under the direction of Mr. Thorns of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, have gone to Venita, L T , where they will commence surveying the line for the extension of the St. Louis and Ban Francisco road across the Territory to Albuquerque, there to connect with the Atlantic and Pacific The gap between Veaita and Albuquerque will be covered as rapidly as men and money can accomplish it, and the probabilities are that within two years the work will be completed and the whole line open to traffic. One hundred and four thousand dollars was paid to the custom house officials here yesterday, for duty on railroad Iron received at this port from England via New Orleans during the past few weeks.
Aa.ikr
IIMsr naa-.tccMcatallr 4.111. Hlaaaelf.
" St. Locis, Sept. 13 A 8t Joe special says the fourth or fifth mysterious disap pearance within a year has just taken place. The missing man is Walter C Bailey -hipping clerk in the house of Turner, Fraxer A Co. He disappeared last Tues lay an 1 has not been heard of since. He was suffering from a temper ery aberration of the braia probably produced by raalaral fever. Last Tuesday he attempted to shoot a lady and gentlemen in the St. Charles Hotel and fired but the ball pased through the clothtr g of the persons. Tha revolver was tsaen from him. He demanded it two or three tim-j but was refused, and since then nothing has been een or heard of him. A special from Independence, Mo., says Frank Morris, a y:ung man, accidentally shot and killed himself while out hunting last evening.
H flow It 1'onao. Kaw York, Sept. 1$. The brought $1,36 1,000 in gold.
Gallia
Dcsik of Si Naval Officer. Newport, R. L, Sept. 13. Captain R. B. Braeee, United States Navy, is dead.
Nleli ltd to the Invalid
Chair.
Ki.bkkon.N.J., Sept. 18 At 11 o'clock
a. m.. the I'rexident sent for the surgeons,
and Lira. Hamilton, Biis, and Boy d ton
hurried over, creating some alarm by
ineir rapid movements. 1 he sursreons
were in the Cottige but about fifteen mm
utes when they emerged aud Dr. Hamtl
ton said the President being very desirous to b moved from the bed into an
invalid chair, a-td feeling strong enough
to stand the chanee. had sent for the
Doctors to have it made, and they deem
ed it safe and lifted him into the chair.
wnere ne mm in a recuairg position, en-
jeying the change of position very much,
i no f resident was allowed to remain in
the invalid chair thirty five minutes and
was lifted back to his chair at 11:50 a.
m. I here were no ill effects from the
change of position. The physicians say
they will allow him to sit in the chair
east om rtav bo Innir aa tlm nmwnt
favorable condition continues. The President feel convinced that he Is
growing stronger, and is much gratified that the result justified the judgment of his ability to stand the change when he requested.
Dr. ftliaa nainlalnii Hint l tie Prnideal
im rostsletreuta Long Branch, Sept. 13. The Presi
dent s condition continues favorable; no
ill effects were experienced from his be
ing placed in his reclining chair and
there was no change in the pulse or tern
peratuie in consequence of his removal
trom bed and back again. The President enjoyed the change He was plac
ed in a position commanding a full view
of the ocean and elevated to an angle of about 45 degrees. lie was removed to his bed at his own request, not because he was tired but because he consid ired it
beet not to overdo the matter.
The iebrile rise was scarcely perceptible last night, and what little there was
continued until the morning dressing, which accounts for the temperature noted in the morning bulletin. Dr. Bliss still
maintains that the President is conva'es-
cen, and that there are no indications
of blood iKtisoning. He holds that the
lung complication is gradually pai&ing
away, and does not apprehend any further trouble frcia :t. He says the exig
ence of trouble in that organ has leen known by the surgeons for several weeks
past, and the crisis came Sunday, which day he virtually lost -by not making any
g&in. ti nee then, however, lie oas im
proved. Tbe Iay of Prarer In Couaectlral. Bridg.pokt, Sept. 13. la accordance with the r-quest of the Governor a portion of the day has boon set apart for prayer for the n-cov iy of the Piesidet t. The day has ben generally observed & rvices aud prayer were heid in all the churches, and the public sch.ols, manufactories and places of business closid Stamford, Sept. 13. An immense Union prater meeting was held at the Baptist church this fort noon in accordance with the recommendation of the Governor. A large collection was take" up for the benefit of the Michigan sufferers. Ntw Havkn, Sept. 13. Business was suspended and prayers offered in the churches of ail demominations for the recovery of President Garfield.
Svddra Death of tbe DIollasralBbed I Colon Ueocral Tbia .Hralaf. Provtdkkck, Sept. 13. General A. E I Burnside died suddenly, at 1 1 o'clock this morning, at his residence in Bristol. He had been slightly unwell for two or three days, but was in the city last evtn-
ing. 1 tie immediate cause of nis dcatn was spai-ms of the heart A telephone message from tbe General's house summoned Serator Anthony anl Dr. Miller, but before telephone connection was broktu the nest-age came that the General was deal. Governor Littlefleld,
Senator Anthony, Representatives Chase and A Id rich and other personal friends
immediately started for Bristol. Fkovidknck, R. L, Sept. 13. The Journal has tbe following dispatch from Bristol relative to the death of General Burnside. Gen. Burnside was taken ill Tuesday last, but neglected to call a physician until Satuiday. Dr. Barnes, his family physician, was with him Saturday mgnt and vuited him several
times Sunday night. Monday morning he was more improved and, contrary to
the advice of his physician, went to Providence Monday afternoon returning
by the 7 p.m. train. On his return he
complained of very severe pains in the region of the heart. Dr. Barnes i
was not called until aoout 10 o clock
this morning, when he found him suffer
i-ifi bevere pains similar to neuralgia o
the heart, ami he expired in a few mo
nieuts. When the doctor entered his
room he remarked that something must
oe done at once, which were the only
audible words he uttered, but was con
scious until a few moments before he ex
pired. No one was present when he died
except Dr. Barnes and his family servants.
llanloo'a IjuI Challenge.
Toronto, Sept 13. Hanlon offered to
row Wallace Ross or any man iu the world, a three or four mile race for from
$3,000 to $5,000 a side on a course to be mutually agreed upon, within six or
seven weeks f torn date. He says this is
the last olTer he intends to make, and its
fulfillment or non fulfillment, if not ac
ceptod wi.hin two wteks, will end his
caret r as a professional oarsman.
v m. Hi Iceland oners to row either
M; Kiy, of Halifax, or McDonald, of
Otta 4-a, a three mile, single scull race.
for $500 a side, the race to take place at
Wherling W. Va., two weeks from the
signing of articles.
Aid for Michigan Sul ferero Sirlklnc
Prlalere Oil of Work. Erik. Pa.. Sent. 13. The committee
appointed last week to solicit subacriptiui fa.u ii.iH... sufferers are ac
tively at work. " ' - '
The printer s 'strike on the Daily 1H
patch was not a success, as tho paper is
being issued regularly with non union
compositors.
Covered by Inaurance Operation
Will Continue.
PrrrsiiCRG, Sept. 13. The loss by the
fire of the Aiemens Anderson Steel Com
pany, at Laughltn's Station, yesteiday, is fully covered by insurance. As only a portion of the works were destroyed, no
stoppage or del ty will occur.
tnbrry CaM Poatpoued.
Albany, N. Y., SepLd3. The alleg.-d
brilery cases of Sessions, Phtlp and Barber have bem postponed unt;l the
next term of court.
Weatber Probabilities.
Washington, Sept, 13. Indications
for the Ohio Valley and Tennessee:
Fair weather, northeast winds, stat onaiy barometer snel lower temperature.
norc of tbe Twin Itelic.
New Yokk, S.;pt. 13 The stcamsh'p
Wyoming brought 650 Mormons, lu
route to Salt Lake
Cblcacs larfteu
CmCAOo, Sept. 13. Wheat ttrocc tteady : tl if
for casb ; tl Hi bid for October; $1 Si Xor November; II 4 uktd for year, t orn easier; Mio for cash ; 66o for October ; fr'c for November ; 730 for May. Oata weak: 3Wo fur oaab: tie
for October ; 42e for Noveinbt-r; 39to for year.
live, xi u uariev.ii iu wni-siy, ti in. fork
steady; 119 S0t easb; tl uut for October; tltf so for November. Lord steadv: 119 Su for
oaab; Hi 27 asked for fctober: Jia 45 for No
vember. Hoga tteeeipts 1b,ijo beaa ; market ttrtu 610e higber ; packers and shipperi buving bacons ; UKht, 16 40t7 4a Cattle tt-xwipt &X beat i : expo: t. 6 .t 4: m.d toohnoe skip
ping, $5 6Aj AO ; eouuuon to fair. It g5 3U.
Tbe President Ooin Well. Elbkbon, N. J., Sept. 13 1 p. m. At the examination a few minutes ago the President's pulse was 100, temperature 93 8, respiration 20. All admit that he is doing we'd.
Attraction at
tbe IalBVtlle, fair.
Locisvillk, Sept 13. Maude S., una ble to complete at LouisviUe,the arrange, ments made for her prior to her disable; nient, to give an exhibition of her speed here on the 28 :h, is to have her place taken by the pacer, "Little Brown Jug," It is expect eel that this phenomenal sidewheeler will do something sensational on the occasion in question, and the owner of the horse joins fully in the expect tien. Another attraction of special char acter that has been refinitely ecured for the fair it the noted California stallion, "Nutwood." He will be show a in connection with the dam of Kand S-, whcee most distinguished son he is. Prof. KinarNt Hallooa Anchored and Ualilaf for a Hreeae. St. Part, Mrss., Sept. IS. At eleven o'clock the balloon has just been heard from. It is anchored in the woods, four milts from St Paul, waiting fer a wind The aeronaut and journalists are domiciled at the house of a farmer near by. The gas is escaping from the balloon, and the prospect of a long voyage is dubious.
Tbe ireae in tbe Trylnx Pan."
A writer in a New Yora: paper, who
has doubtless been through a weaiy experience this summer, declares that the
chief objection to camping out is the dish washing, and tae chief objection to dish washing is tae impossibility of getting the grease out of the frying pan. "A given quantity of grease could, of course, be removed from any fryingpan," says the complainant, "were it to remain a given quantity. When, however, it is found that the more grease the dish-washer removes the more there is still left to be removed, the hopeless nature of his task tecomes apparent." He declares that Professor Harkness, cf the Smithsonian Institute,' has proved that lard, when brought in contact with a frying pan, expands to four times its original bulk. While the professor was in China to witness the transit of Venus, he drew the fatal lot which compelled him to act as dish-washer. He labored one hour and thirty minutes at tbe frying-pan. At the end of that time "the scales showed that there was half a pound of lard on the professor's clothing, another half pound in the 'two tincups, and another half pound still in the frying-pan, while it was estimated that at least a like quantity was distributed over the surface of the HoangCbin province. Thus the original amount of lard had quadrupled itself, and rendered the effort to clean the frying pan unsuccessful. Professor Harkness tried the same experiment six consecutive times, and was thus enabled to ascertain that lard, when placed in a frying pan which is afterwards subject ed to the wasti ng process, expands until it is 4 07 times its original bulk." The New York man concludes that women possess a secret which they are unwilling to give up, by which fryingpans can be really washed clean, and his life time is to be devoted to filching that secret from the feminine breast.
Aboat tbe Wealker, Cbioaoo Intor Oeean. People are much in the habit of forgetting, especially about the weather. A few months ago there was an almost universal growl about tbe cold. As people gathered about red hot stoves they longed for the summer sun, and resolved to be contented when it came For two months the people here have been mopping tbeir brows and declaring
"the oldest inhabitant" never experienced
su:h drought and heat and discomfort.
A little patience and a refreshing of
memories, and the superstitious will put away tbeir fears that the
present forebodes any disaster. A
wetther chronicler gives the following
historical dry spells. " The dry spells
that have become historic were in the
summer of 1630. twenty-four days: 1635
forty-one days; 1637, seventy-five days; 1662, eighty days; 1663, forty five days; 1668, eighty one days; 1694. ninety two
days; 1704, forty days; 1715, forty six
days; 1718. sixty one days; 1730, ninety-
two days; 1731, seventy tsro days; 174tf,
one hundred and twenty-three days; 1773,
eighty days; 1791, eighty-two days; 1918,
twenty eight days; 1856, twenty-six
days; 1871, forty two days; 1876,
twenty-six days." That of tho
current year has already been broken by refreshing rains over a wide district
and it will soon be forgotten, except in
the districts of burned forests and deso
la ted homes. These hold out their
hands for aid, which should be prompt
ly filled by their more fortunately situat
ed contemporaries. Notwithstanding
tbe drought and heat there is a prospect of large prosperity to the country. The
stricken districts can be supplied from tbe abundance left in others, and the
coming fall and winter, with plenty ev
erywhere, the whole people can take large stride forward.
Kicbwoad WbeleaJe market.
KleHHoxD, September IS, 1881.
Oorn SftSflBe
tl-Nnw, tOO. Timothy Hay (13 0O5 00. Wheat XI LITE STOCK. Calves (4 Oli. Cattle- 14 (- M SO. Hogs 5 50. Hheep gelling at S3 0uX3 SO. Lamb fa A&$3 uu, PBODrCK. Batter 3Se for rood eonntry tuokeoa ti ? vt3 UU per doaen.
r.Ksm lie per no a. Buney 3Uc Lard Country, 13e Ketall l.rerrry market. Butter SO. Creamerv. 40a.
Canned Tomatoes littl ; per doaeu. tl 50.
e:roAin ruoe lue; Louisiana, luo. Cheese lSlSe. Ctcrooa I- c Coal OU lSe.
Coffee Green Rio, li V13.M5 ; roasted. 149
iso ; erreen Java, wdae ; roasted. SStaaM. Corn meal tt SO. I'ried Beet SSa. Dried Currants (VstlOc Dried Peaches (to ; evaporated, KtOo. Eg ISo. Fkcr S3 t'K$4 50. Lard 14c New Fi 3Se. J'epiwr iiVt j. Prunes 1 oxkuh, l'Jo. Haiains 20c.
Sumr-Browa lue n : white. 12a. sranaia-
leu. ei to; powuereal, ia. 8vTup-V)n75e 9 aailon: New trleana. 80170:
mapie, u iu
Teas iOOtiSSl 00.
Vinegar saU. tor eider: 40b for whit
wine.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
fNoTB. The market and atock rerjorta siren
below are quotation of to-daVs transections, re-
eelve.1 by telegraph aom tbe different cities after IS o'c look this afternoon, and sneeial tains are
taken to print thesi eorreotly. Headers of tbe
ritLiDioM can get these reports In no other
paper until tbe day following.
Richmond.
PI A HQS AMD ORCAN8. Cincinnati. Indianapolis. ESTABLISHED.
Louisville.
and formsr pa
At the earnest solicitations of their many friends
trona, the well-known firm of
D. H. BALDWIN & CO.
HATE OPENED A
BRANCH HOUSE IN THIS CITY.
The simple announcement is all that is deemed necessary.
An Old Adage Vindicated. Chicago Times.
Mary Anderson says she doesn t go
into the eurf because she is afraid of the
sharks. Mary evidently thinks that the
intelligent shark believe in the maxim,
The nearer the bone the sweeter the
meat"
A lady in Bridgewater, Masss., thirty
years ago stamped her initials and a pn
vate mark on a small co;n, and passed it
out. In change not long nnce she win
surprised after such a lapse of time to
receive the identical piece of money.
Hewl'iirt louer and stock market
Niv Yoaa, Sept. 13, 1881. Money, 4de per eent. Prime mercantile. 5-40, Bar Hiiver, here, 112. Bar tUver in London, 61K pence.
Exchange steady : 490M tor kna. and 484 for
Will.
uovernmeiita quiet and unchanged. State bonds dull. Kaiiroad Sec Jrt ties inactive.
btocks. after 11 o'clock, the market was sliffhrlv
irregular, bat cooa beoanie strocs aaain. and to
ward noon advanced shaiplv. Oregon Naviga
tion rose o per c us., ixmisvuie a Maahvuie. a.
w abash preferred Ohio Mississippi K. St.
Paul a Omaha referred IU. and tbe rest of the
list if to L. Bouie shares reacted a fraatlon at
mmday.
fts. exended.....101!- I New4V.s.oouDon-118
New 6s, ooupon 101 W News 4s. oouponlUM ;
racino os, ud. ISO bid.
Bock Island.
rename uss
Ft. Wayne 140
Pitts bur
137
LOCAL. MEWS.
Yeasrty feet.injr. iNnwMte wishing to keep boarders dur-
please leave their names,tne numter they wish to take, and the price per day with
Morrow & Son, Fort Wayne avenue.
Wm. F. Hiatt, Main street, or John C.
Hadley, Library building.
For the Committee, 9th mo. 13th. John C. FIadi.ky.
Win Annual Exposition, Cincinnati,
Commencing Sept. 7th and ending Oct. 8.
Tickets good for the term on all trains to
go and return. For salo at the C. H &
D ticket office, Richmond Passenger De
pot, for all trains. Office hours 4 40 a.
m., 10 a. m., 6 p. m., each day during
the Exposition. II. I. McyuiRK,
Ticket Agent
tra...
Illinois Central. 131
Chi. Bar.aQainey.lS0V, Chicago a Alton 131V, do. preferred. 160 N. V. Central -141
Harlen 846 Lake Shore 184 K
Canada Southern... ast Michigan Central- IkSti
Erie 44
preferred hH
Northwestern 17H preferred liUM
1'eL a LAOi 125V
Morris A Essex 184 Iel. ft Hudson 108U N. J. Central at) Hadintr . 84
Ohio 44W
preferred 110
Ches. ft Ohio 27
1st pref erreil 9B 2d preferred 251k
Mobile ft Ohio. 37 H Clev. ft Oolombns. 01 v. C.C. 4LC 22
Ohio Central ay.H,
Ii. K. ft Western..- 66 Peoria. 1. ft E 42V
Ontario ft Western 81
l. 11. IX w tut
Mar. ft Cin-lst pref 1 2d preferred 12 B. C. B. ft N- ,, T8 Alton A T. B 40
preferred ex dtv w Wabash.... 61 preferred .. 89M Hannibal ft St. Jo2U) preferred ..114 Bt.Ij.ft Ban Fran- 46 preferred T 1st preferred.... . 106 C. ttOu ft N. O 77 Kansas ft Tessa.-. 42
Union Paeine Central Paeiflo la Texas Paeine 63 Louisville ft N ib W
Nash, ft Chat. H
LiouisvuieftN A TO Houston ft Texas Denver B. O 90H
bt. Panl ft Omaha.. H
preferred lie Boff. Pitta, ft W 48V Memphis A C 7b Western Union Bit, Paolflo Mail 614 Adams 1H6 Fargo. 128 Amertean. 87 United States 68 Quicksilver. 12V, preferred .. 60
UltAS ATin PHOOICE nARkETSt
Ckrap t-:xcnrlon to ( bicago Than-
day. September LSM1, via tne
P., C. Sc St. 1 Hallway.
The Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St Louis
Railway Company announce a grand
cheap excursion from stations between
Richmond and Logansport to Chicago,
for Thursday, September 23d, to give
verybody an opportunity to visit the
greatest city of the west and her grand
exposition. Tram will leave Richmond
at 6 a ni., and arrive in Chicago at 3:30
m. Tickets will be good to return on
regular trains until Monday, September
Oth, inclusive. Fare for round tnp
from Richmond, only $3.75. Now is the
time to pay a visit to Chicago. Remcm -ber that excursion tickets will be good from September 2 2d to 26th. Trains of P., C, & St. L. Railway all nr. iut the rragnificent nt w General Pas-engtr Depot at Chicago, only a few miautia walk from the Exposition buildings, and a 1
the principal - hotels. Apply to J B. Jewett, agent P , C. & L Railway depot, at Richmond, Ind., for excursion tickets. sepl3 dl3, 15, 17. 20.
."Mew Yorn .Harket.
Nkw York. Eent. 11 Flour, reeefnta of lfiOOO
bbls; sales of 16.0UO bbls; market a shad stronger and in some instances 6aiCe higher: round hoop Ohio, fl 156 60; chotce.as te&7 60; superfine western, !5 25iA 00; common to good exfa, 16 OUt0 Si); choice. 16 eo8 00; olioioe white wheat, 7 uo8 00. Wheat Kva iugher and feverish, unsettled and active speculative business ; sles of 8,000 bushels No. 8 red cash, tl 48V ; 80,000 bushels Bentexnber. II 48utl 48V -
644.000 bushels October, SI 4011 60V: 62.000
bushels November, fl 63(31 68H ; 26,000 bushels December. SI S6Vdl 664k. Corn VictUe betsor
snd active; mixed western spot, 687Sc ; futures, 7-2 V7Ho ; sales of ),000 bushels. Oata itrtHc higher : western, 42t52e ; sales of 120.UU0 boshels ioi-ludin? No. a October, 44($4SVbo; November, 47Mc. Beet quiet and unchanged. Pork very firm ; 6 pot, new mess,S 00. Lard about 6e high
er an'! fairly active ; steam rendered. 112 66.
Butte; quiet and Arm ; in good inquiry ; western, 16id4c Cheese steadv. Huour In fair iWnuiH
and firm. Molasses quiet and steady. Petroleum firm Hice steady and quiet. Coffee quiet and unchanged. Freights steady. Spirits turpentine dun. KoRin firm, f2 30k2 SS. Tallow strong at 8tdk'!ac. Western eggs firm at 21e.
Baltimore Tlarkct.
B iLTISOU. Beta. 13 Flonr aniet and firm.
Wheat western, hleher and closins easier: No
winter red, spot, SI 44HoU 444 ; September, tl 44-,il 44V ; October, f 1 il&l 4T ; November, $1 filViai 62 ; December, f 1 65. Corn, western, higber and strong ; mixed spot and September, 6S(S604to; October, TSVte; November, 77tv7s; December, . Oats steady and firm. Bye steady. Bay unchanged. Provisions firmer and not quotably higher. Butter firm; western grass, 1624e. Eggs quiet. Petroleum higher; re&ned, 80 Coffee firm, bugar strong Whisky easy, tl 12. Freights unchanged.
First quality sugar tree wood for sale
by the cord, sawed or split, and measur-
'-t by the city wood measurer, for sale at
north A street wood yard of
septlO-dlm W m. Dicm. Notice.
Having received the first mark of I
merit for crayon portraiture at the Phila
delphia Art School, Miss Chandlee feels entirely competent tt fill all orders for
pictures of any size, which she will do to perfect 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 Flokksicb Cxandlkb,
eatatuesAwtf West Richmond.
Cincinnati Tlarkeu
Cxscutkati. Sept. IS. Flour, auiet-nnehanced :
family, S6 65(3? OU ; fancy, 17 3St7 76. Wheat.
strong: No. 2. red. SI 44. Corn steadv: No. 8 mix
ed, t9c Oata firm; No. 2 mixed. 44o. Bve strong-
No. 2, Si 16. Pork firm. S20 60. Balk meete
Arm and unchanged ; S8 SOtijlll 60. Baeon unchanged : SOaOuxtls aitl2 60 Whiakv ouiet. SI 12ta:
combination sales of finished goods, l.(3 barrels, on the basis of tl 14. Lard firm at 4 12.
Toledo iflarket.
TOT-SDO. O-Seot. 13. Wheat firm : No t red
cash or September, tl 45V. ; October, fl 7s ; November, tl 60: December. SI 62. Corn firm:
No. 2 cash. 6SV0: October, ran: November.
71o; December, 6JV.0; the year, 680. Oata firm ; No. a, 45c asked.
We have received our new fall stock
of carpets, oil cloths, lace curtains, window shades, fixtures, ifcc, bought at bottom prices, and will sell them le-s than last spring's wholesale prices. Brussels carpets, new patterns, 75 cents per yard; Ingrain carpets, new patterns, frcm 25 to
o cents per yard.
All new goods and new patterns c f best
makes.
Please call and examine our stock tie-
fore purchasing.
All goods delivered in the city and to
all train free of charge.
L. 1L Jons & Co., No. 620 Main street, sep? dw4am Opp. Grand HoteL
Petroleum Ttarket.
CursLiro, O.. Beptv IS Petroleum firmer:
'tandard white, 110 doer ees test Te.
SAMUEL BELLI8,
FIRE A1MD LIFE
UNDERWRITER.
The best lademuity guaranteed at tbe
LOWEST adequate Bate. LARGE LIS ES
Placed. LOSSES AIULJSTEU PE0MPTLT. Office 8 10 Sorth, Seveatb
street.
aeaiaia-wttn SPcCI AL.TIES.
AdvertisemeBts luswlal in this
cents for five Hues or under. For each admV
atonal Use, ( eecta.
i,ovr. . BT - A NeesJaee. Sunday afternoon, somewhere between 6th and 10th streets. Leave
at this oiBee, or US South 6th street
JIOEV TO LOA9I.
fOKET TO LOAN On every deseriptlon of
AIA personal piupenj ana araoisa or vajoe, as
J. b.1
Decker Bro's pjijTjnn Stein way & Son's
J.AC. Fischeri ",WMUoee & Son.
Estey and ShonixiGei? Organ a.
Boomi open until 9 p.m. Ton axe respectfully invited to est 908 EAST MAIN STREET. BAKCLAY AVALKER, Manager. BOOTS AMD SHOES ' YOU WILL FIND
-TILE-
HOST COMPLETE UNE
-OF-
IFall and Winter BOOTS AND SHOES
:AT:
CUITITINGHAM'S,
1ST O . 590 -M
MATHERS' COAL YARDS.
I am now prepared to furnish Fall and Winter's supply of fuel at most reasonable terms. Call and see us beiore buying:. Near Union Depot. D. L. MATHER.
NYE'S CHINA PALACE.
Cvlye'sChina PalaceS THE BEST aUAIiITY OP JFIME CAJaVElftS, JIUES, FOnCLS AUD SP00U0, OP AliL.KINDS. LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS. All of JUijss Gsods you canjfolly rely on being; mm represented. R. W. NYE, 830 Main St., Hlttle Olook.
STOVES.
a. - - ws
SOLD
V
In CONVENIENCE DURftBILIRECONOr.lY,
GENERAL CONSTRUCTON.
BUYjHKBEST!
