Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 6, Number 220, 14 September 1881 — Page 1

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RICHMOND. INDIANA. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1881. WF.EHLV EST HMKHEIt IM3L.I OAILK nrrABLISHKD 1T. I VOL. VI. NO. 220.

THE SEWS COXDE3SED.

The National Soldiers and Sailors

reunion, at Cincinnati, begins to-day.

The business part of Beaver. Utah

was burned Monday night. EJ Cropland, ex-member of Con

crrt-aa from Kentucky, died at his home

in Mayfttld, nuoday evening.

Governor Cornell, in a letter 1 1

Mayor tirece, deans the latter' pjwer to

remove the Police (Jomunabioutra. Profeaor King's balloon, at la-it ac

counts, 'wu stiil anchored four miles from St. Paul, waiting for a favorable

wind.

Oinffley's majority in the Second

Maine District for Con g res j is near 5,000,

The Kepubucan majority last year was

only 1,337.

Coolies are being imported from

China for work on the New Mexico and

Teias railroads, now in process of construction. By the fall cf a three story brick building in Kichmnn 1, Va , ytaterday, several workmen were sertoualj, perhaps fatuity, injured. The New York Jri'runt notes the finaucUl em itrrai ani -nt of the 1-ook houeof VV'm V. Ami's and James Jor4lun. The Utter naa a launch boose at Chictjo. It is reported tit -it charge of disobedience cf or 'era aud breach ol discipline Imvtj 1m en prefurrrd a"amst .3cr gcant Musn. who whot at Ouitcau, by the c orauiaiiding officer at the arsenal, and foi warded to General Hancock. Dr. B. O. Cantrell and son. Bud Cantrell, got into a quarrel Tuesday, near We.hi:rford, Tiias, with Jim Cox, about renting souie lin l, which resulted iu a bloody traiedy, Cox killing both the Cantrell s and being seriously wcunded himself. Joe Edward;), colored, shot and killed Al Guffin, alio colored, in a flgbt, yesterday afternon, in tho open space at the bridge entrance, St. Louis. One shot from Edwards pistol also wounded a pawing lady, Mrs. Gwrity, in the shoulder Edwards was on y saved from

lynching by the strenuous exertions of the police.

A HIRING HIGHWAYMAN.

Introducing- Wealern nelb.di la New lauipetitre It Jem JiumI Boston, Sept. 14. Additional partica lara of a daring robbery of pasaengers on the road between Glen-house and Glenstation, New Hampshire, yesterday, state that one man stopped the team of Frank

W. Andrews, of Boston, who was driving with his family ahead of the regular coach, which contained several passengers. The highwayman wore a vail. He had stopped Andrews and compelled him to give hiiu three hundred dollars and his watch and had taken a pin from Mrs. Andrews. He allowen Andrews to go and advanced to the stage, saying, "It was their turn next,' but the driver of the latter started his horses nd attempted to run him down. The robber flred hia pistol several times but was thrown to the ground by the horses. A passenger shot at him with a small revolver, and he retreated to the woods, leaving the stage to go rapidly down the hill, the leading horses breaking loose and running ahead. Tne Kiad f Prarn Jt Hesn, Saw Frascisco, Sept. 14. At the regular noon prayer-meeting at the hall ot the Young Men's Christian Association to-day, after prayers had been offered for the sufferers by the Michigan forest fires, the suggestion was made that if they expected God to hear prayers of that sort, not backed up by can, they were badly mistaken. He did not do business in that way. A subscription was at once started and $100 collected, which, it is expected, will be increased promptly to $500 The amount collected was telegraphed to Mayor Carlton of Port Huron, as the first installment fr jru San Francisco. Oround was broken at Oakland to-day on the new narrow-guagu railroad to Bodie.

The

Nation! Aolller' Kruulon.

and Mailer.

CiscTKHATT, Sept. 14. Large numbers of ex-soldiers and sailors of the late war and veterans of the Mexican war have already arrived. A reception was held at the Chamber of Commerce which was crowded to its utmost capacity. Very brief remarks we e made by Gen. Noyes, Gen. Keifer and Governor Foster. The streets are full of people, flags are floatins and many houses decorated. The formal reception speeches take place at the camp this afternoon. ZTIardered Wltbsal Caaee. St. Louis. Sept. 14. A Bft-IHtpatrh special from Pierce City says: "Charles T. Harris ws passing the house cf Ward Hubbard, a laborer, last evening, when the latter came out with a shotgun and dealt Harris a terrible blow over the right eye, crashing his skull and causing instant death. No cause is assigned for the deed. Harris parents reside in Texas. Hubbard gave himself up to the authorities." TB, cni PT 'rence. Pittsbcko, Sept. 14. At to-day's session of the convtntion of coal miners of the Pittsburg diitrict, embracing all the mines in this vicinity, it was resolved to demand an increase from three and a half to four cent per bushel for mining, the advance to date from to-morrow. It is understood that the coal operators will concede the advance and that no strike will result.

LaeaUen mt Taxi a a Man De-

no.lt. W-SHmeTON, ept. 14. A hearing was had before Commissioner Raum this morning on the subject of the taxation of bank deposi, the gentlemen present representing the bnks of New Yoi k, Boston, Baltimore and Cincinnati. The wh.de subject was thoroughly discussed and the Commissioner announced that he would carefully review the matter.

l Mean

Nxw York, Sept. 14. The police closed the various pool rooms to-day.

TO-DAY'S NEWS

Keported by tor the

Telegraph Ecln.lv.ly

Daily PalladJ

4 O'CLOCK V. M,

Gradually Gaining :

The President Again Enjoys a Rest the Reclining Chair and Reluctantly Abandons it.

in

He is Apparently on the valescence.

Road to Cwn-

Offioial Bulletin.

Elbkkobt. N. J., Sept. 14 8:30a m. At the examination of tbe President this

morning the temperature wa !3 4; pu.se 100: respiration 19. He passed the night

comfortably, sleeping sufficiently. He is

bright and cheerful this morning and

has t ken fruits and his first meal for

the day with relish.

(Signed) D. W. Bliss,

Fuank H. Hamilton.

Favorable 'ondlliou CoDtlnnen. Lotto Branch, Sept. 1311:30 a. m.

Sicretary Lincoln just saw the President

He savs he exoecte 1 to see a very lit

man ana tnat his expectations were

real'iZod. He had not seen the President

since the afternoon be was sho'.. and of

course a great change had taken place.

Hie conversation was very brief and en

tirely personal. No business matters

were referred to. The Secretary only

remained in the sick roni about a

minute. At this hour the favorable con

dition continues.

At the request of Attorney-General

MacVeagh, the temporary trick from the

Central railroad of New Jersey to the

Francklyn cottage will not be removed

at present

Xrtal ef tne vial ley. far use nartcr.i

Jeaaie Craaaer. New Haves, Cows., Sept. 13. In the Ma) ley trial Miss Bertha Williamson, chambermaid at theFoote House, owned by Edward M alley and occupied by Raddiffe, testified that the house was used for lodgings She worked for Randolph Newman, who is employed by Edward Mliey; did not know Jennie Cramer;

new of ber death Saturday noon, Aug.

8th; knew Walter Malley and James by

icht T.ey occupied two rooms in tne

building; Walter had the key to No. 2; sw him and James come out of the room Friday iLorning, Aug. 5, between 8 and 9 o'clock; Walter came to see me

the Thursday morning before, and told

me to fix up room 29, and put in towels

and water. He took the key; I put water and towels in No. 26 also; I tried the door of 29 Friday morning about 8

o'clock, and couldn't get in; looked through the keyhole, and am almost positive it was James Malley I saw in bed.

There was another party in bed with him;

jlid not see the other party, but saw the

form under the bed clothes; can not tell

whether the other party was a man or a

female It was about half an hour

after that I saw James and Walter

leave 26. The witness was asked if

she saw the person whose form she saw in bed leave the building; said the dia not want to answer the question. Psnallv she answered it in the negative; said she did not see any other party come out of 26 or 29 that day ex

cept James and Walter. Immediately after the M alleys left the witness tried the door of 29; it was locked. Half an hour later she found tbe door open and

saw by tno pillows teat two had slept in

26; had to change bed clothing in 29.

Mr. and Mrs. New .nan told the witness

not to say anything abjut the matter to any on". This was two or three days after the body was found

RICHMOND AND E1RLHAX tOLLEGE. I

A Letter fraaa Preeideat .lea re.

The ladies

J will furnish

soldiers reunion

of the Christian church

a lunch table during the

PIANOS AND ORGANS.

Makis taywrable Pragrrm.

Elbkko. Sept 1410:30 a m. The

President's pulse ia now 9S, aud Dr. Blia 4avs he passed a vood night aud awoke refreshed this morning The febrile rise

came on about 1 a. m , and commence! passing off before six. The President

commences the day as favorably as yes

terday, and has not a single disturbing

symptom. The weather continues hue.

It is perfectly clear excepting over the ocean, where a beautifully tinted haze

prevail Dr. Hamilton is satisfied with tbe progress of 'he patient, as are also

Colonels Swaim and Rockwell. Should the President make the request to-day, he will again be placed im h reclinieg

chair for a short time.

Tne President Again Enjoy, tbe Be-

dining- Chair. Elbsron, Sept. 14, 2 p. m. The Pres

ident has just been rtmcved from his reclining chair to his bed, after remaining

in the chair for one hour and a half, da

rinir which tiuu he had a quiet nap. His

heal wa-) elevated, and his feet permitted to drop to an angle of thirty degrees.

Dr. Bliss says he was rather reticent

about being put back to bed. The dis

turbance did not change the pulse or

temperature. At this hour his pulse is

104, temperature 98, respiration 19. In tne Kccll.lns cnair.

Lose Branch. Sept 14 The Presi

dent has again be- n placed in his reclin

ing chair. After the President was com

fortably settled down in his chair he ex

pressed a sense of gratification and re marked. This should have been commenced three weeks ago."

Foreig-n Note. London, Sept. 13. The T.ime says: British Commissioners go to Paris in a

few days to resume negotiations for a

treaty of commerce. We understand

France will no concede the point in

regard to the prolongation of the existing treaty, which was the immediate occasion of the suspension of negotiations."

It is ts'e 1 that 300 Russian nobles

havt- orjmized themselves under the name of tne "Sacred Legion," as a coun

ter association to the Nihilist attempts

on the life of the Czar. They will dis

pose of a large amount of funds and em

ploy a complete system of secret organi

zation.

A dispatch from Tunis says the camp

at Zighoan is ia a critic d position, all

communication with Tunis being cut off.

Advices from the west coast of Afri

ca state that tbe Kintr of Dahomev. with

hi army of Amazons, raided and dedestroyed the town, of Igntno and Ofce-

fo. They had a population of many

thousands, and ail who weie unable to escape were brought to Abomey, capitol of Dahomey, for sacrifice at tne great annual "cusUm."

A BttAfE EGlNLER

and Save.

Avert a Kcn.un ldrnl

Tlany Liinh Bandy Hook, Sept. 14. What might have been a very serious accident, this morning, on the JSandy Hook route of the New Jersey Central Railroad, was averted by the coolness and brave, y of the enginter. The locomotive drawing the 8 o'clock express from Long Branch, as it neared the curve at Sandy Hook, and only four hundred yards from the pier, where the Jese Hoyt was waiting for its passengtre, buret one of the flues of the boiler, scattering the scalding steam over the engineer and fireman. Although the train had not slowed up and was running quite rapidly, the fireman jumped off, leaving the engineer to master the engine at his peril and that of the passengers. He proved himself a hero and stood by until the train was stopped. Had the locomotive been abandoned by both men the train would have thundered down the dock, crashed into the

Jetse Hoyt, and a fearful accident would

have been the result.

Tne Land Klip at Kim. Gkksva, Sept. 14. With reference to

the land slip at Elm, Sunday evening last, it is feared tint the list of victims

must include forty men of the neighbor

ing villages who came to their aid when

the first land slip occurred in the evening and before tie village was destroyed

by the second sip, which took place at midnight. Thr river on which Elm is

situated has bern turned into the lake

and it is fe-red the valley below will be

flooded. As fie place is much frequented by strangers at this season it is feared some perished. A fresh landslip at the Elm is fearei. The rescuers are obliged to proceed vith the greatest caution.

Karri Way of Kaitlnr Fund it. Mbmphs, Sept. 14. A donkey do

nated for the benefit of the Michigan

sufferers, and sold at auction for $100, will be chipped to Cincinnati and sold

again.

For tb. Palladium. The amount subscribed so far by the citizens of Richmond and immediate vicinity for the improvements at Earl-

ham is fifteen hundred and thirty dollars and fifty cents (f 1,530 50). A number of citizens will no doubt jet wish to subscribe. The improvements are not yet completed, and the money is hardly half raised. The people are invited still to consider not only the interests of Earlham, but the interests of the city in the building up of a college. Whatever increases the attendance of students is of airect financial consequence to Richmond. In communication with our citizens on the subject, there is in nearly all cases a decided readiness to admit that it is

re a onable and desirable, that for the

general good of the community, the town and neighborhood should be liberal towards the college. In the extensive improvements and iu the purchase of various kinds of furniture, we have employed home mechanics, and made purchases iu Richmond of everything which Richmond can furnkh or make. By the time the improvements, repairs and furnishing are complete we will have put into the city here at home not less than thirteen thousand dollars, and

this all within four or five months. Then directly on top of that here are 160 students paying their year's tuition and board, with all the trading in town which they and many of their parents from

the country do on their own account. Within two weeks past I have taken some pains to find out the financial relation of a number of towns and cities to the colleges in their immediate vicinity. I have written to the Presidents of more than twenty colleges and normal schools, situated in about a dozen different States, selecting the newer colleges and those wita few exceptions of moderate means and dimensions. Nearly all these have been heard from. The President of Adrian college, Michigan, says: Citizens of Adri

an have from first to last donated about

thirty thousand dollars." Butler Univer sity, at Irvington, says: Two hundred thousand. Marietta, O., says: About $175,000. Dennison, O , says: Ten to fifteen thousand. Ohio Wesleyan University says: $20,000. Prof. F'airchiid, of Oberlin, justly apologizes for the town for giving only about $60,000 that it is a new, town, with no wealthy pepple, but that they have built up a college from the woods Well done for them. Danville has given four tbnand tor.i" thetr new - Normal school, Valparaiso, has given $22,000 for its normal. The President of Hanover. Ind , says $50,000 from th it vicinity. Franklin says $33,000; President Hinsdale, the intimate friend of President Garfield, says the citizens have given Hiram College about $25 000. This is the college of which Garfield was once

President. The citizens all-ded to are the inhabitants of a smill village and the farmers around. Buchtel.Ohio, have given their college $150,000; Fayettevilie, Ark., has given their institution $30 000; Greencastle has given Asbury $100,000; Colorado Springs has given Colorado College $30,000 and ninety acres of first-rate land. Similar reports have been received from several other colleges. In no case heard from have they given nothing. Many items from the correspondence of these Presidents would be to the point and of

interest to many of the readers of the Palladium but for the length of the article. Jossph Moors, President.

The Randolph county men who said

they knew something about the Morris

hone stealing case and would not telL

have been attiched, aud will be brought here by the Sheriff.

Hicnntend Wheleeale 1 ark eta.

Richmokd, September 1 11. Corn eftS5o Oaf New. 0e. Timothy Bay 113 00&15 00. Wheat 1 Hi LIVE STOCK. CalTes U OX Cattle- St !. M SO. Hog SS V6 SOL Sheep Selling at S3 0090 SO. Lamb. $i iu&$ UQ, PHODUCE. Batter SSe V lb for good eoantry Itnckoni ti ?5tS3 00 per doean. lie per ton. Honey . Lard Country, Ue Ketall firocerf narkel. Butter 90. Creamery, 40o. Canned Tomatoes llao ; per dona, 11 SO. Carolina Kiee 10. ; Louisiana. l Jc Cheeee 151o. Citron. jo. Coal Oil lie. Coffee Green Rio, HHtl-45o : routed, Ug

ioc ; ureen rf.Ta. xvJdo ; routed. SOvOO. Corn meal S'J So. Dried Beef aja. Iried Cnrranta lOo. Dried Peaohe to ; evaporated, 9Je. Flour SS 60i 60. Lard -lie New Flgi aSe. Pepper asjXv. Prune Turkish. 10c Kaiaina Sue.

Saga Brown, 10c 9 tb ; white, 19s, grannie

eu, 1.1 o: powaerea, 1 e. 8frap--K75o V gallon ; New Orleans, SOt70;

mapie, at iu. Teae tOcvtll 00. Vlnegar-atueV gall, for elder; Motor whit wine.

Richmond. Cincinnati. Indianapolis. ESTABLISHED.

touiavllla.

At the earnest solicitations of their many friends and former patrons, the well-known firm of D. H. BALDWIN & CO. HAVE OFEBTED A BRANCH HOUSE IN THIS CITY. The simple announcement is all that is deemed necessary.

Decker Bro's n Tjnn Bteinway & Son'o J.cfcC.Fischer"UUU"iVo8e& Son. lOstey and Shoninrjei Organs. Booms open until 9 p.m. Ton are respectfully invited to ealL 908 EAST MAIN STREET. BABCXAT WAT.TTRR. Manager. sepl8dSt

BOOTS AND SHOES

M1KKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

YOU WILL FIND

rKoTB. The market and itook report, given below are qaotationa of to-day- tranuetkma, received bv telegraph from the different oitiea after in o'e look Una afternoon, and special pain, are

tuou vo pnnt uieni eorreouy. Header, of toe

-ajuladicm can get tneae report. In no other paper until the day following.

Mew Vara. Uaner anil Stock narkeu Naw Yoaa. Sept, 14, 1881. Money, 48 per sent. Prime mercantile. 64A. Bar Bilrer, here, 112. Bar ail-rer in London, 61 W Denoe.

Exchange steady; 4s0i for Jong, and 484 for

Qovernmeiits Arm but unchanged, exe.pt 4a,

btate bonda dnll. HaUroad Kecantiea aniet and firm.

btocka, after 11 o'clock there wu a farther rise H to 1 per cent. ; tbe latter C-, B. A Q whioh aold np to 164 but later tnere was a reaction to m whioh C. B k y , was the moat prominent.

iuiig uii kj idzi ; 11111101a ijeniai auTanoearrom 1U to 133 and reacted to l:-U ; Michigan Central rose to receded to 96)., and rallied to

Os. extended..... 10114 I New 4s, ooaponllS

liewss, coupon. .101 I News 4s, ooapatwllOT.

rMuiD t, no, m oia.

Mar. ChLlst pref 18V sd preferred law B. C. a. a w 7t Alton a T. H 4 preferred ea div M Wabash. . bh preferred Met Hannibal fit. Jo.210 preferred 1J4 St. U San Fran i4

preierreu......M.H. Im lit preferred. 107 C. St. X. A N. O T7H Kansas Texas. . 42U Union Pacine......lS4w. Central Pacific oai. Texas Paoiflo S3 Northern Faoiflo. 40 preferred LoolsTille iN iL Bhu

Nash.AChas. jf IionisTiUe AN A. TO Bonston A Texas Denver B. G 90t fat Paul A Omaha- 44V, preferred 1U7U

Buff. Pitts. 1W 434

mempma a Weatern Union.

1'aciOc Mail.

Adams ... Fareo.

American..

United State..

UmeksilTer.. preferred..

-THE-

COMPLETE LINE

or-

Fall ana Winter BOOTS AND SHOES

:AT;-

Kock Island 130

Panama 26S Ft Wayne 140 PltUbnrg 187H Illinois Central 1H2

.iii- Dir. a uainey jos

unicago ox Alcou

do.

.1J

oreferred IM

n. x. iwntral

14.U

nmflii ..to Lake Hbore 126 Canada iknthern. 06 Michigan Central. 97 Erie preferred eO Northwestern 174. preferred 140

St. Panl 122 preferred 1-H. DeL Lack 127V

Morris A Essex 196 Iel. A Hudson .110V N. J. C'ntraU. 97t Beading 65 Uhio 46( preferred no Chea A Ohio. 28 1st pref erred .. 40 Sd preferred. SI Mobile A Ohio. 38 Clev. A Columbus- 921. c, c a l c Ohio . entral .. 89 K. A Western.. S5t Peoria, I. A E 4 Ontario A Western 814 I. B. A W 48ft

CUITITIITaHAH'S, 2STO. 539 MAIN STREET),

MATHIRI1 COAL YARDS.

ai u.

K-Jl y

in.. lJW 14a

m

13 68

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.

;K1IX AUD PHODUCE iTIAKKETS

LOCAL. NEWS.

Mr. look says there U plenty of water

at Ulet Miller.

Thro will be a large attendance of

Ricbond people at the Greenvillu fair

to rarrow.

Aliquor license has been granted to

Haio Mirshal to sell at tbe old Webber

st ad.

Tne i:cuairnical I'.afercnce. Losdos, tkpt. 14. At a large meetig in Exeter Hall last evening in connecPn with the Ecumenical Methodist corr ence. General Fisk spoke very eaiwtly of the increasing lrendliness beten Great Britain and the United States. He prajed that they might never be opased in war. lie v. Dr. Tiffany explains the xsition and prospects of the Melodist Episcopal church in America. Ko Dr. Wilson gave a similar explanatia relative to tbe Methodist church "out! The meeting was instructive and entbstic. W eater a t'aiea Tclerraph Daemd. Naw York, Sept. 14 Tae Irectors of the Western Union Telegrap? company to day declared a quarterly-iridend of cue and one half per cenr payable October 15th. After payinhe dividend a sarplus ot f450,15 remains The net revenues for the quar ending September SXh, the earningsor September partially estimated, aujint to $1,49,S94. l Xbe Cabtaet at 5IU lista, Mt. WasaiSGTOS,gept.i. The members of the Cabinet and neir families have arrived here. Fna lalkrM'Smw Toil, Sept. 14.Nineteea hundred emigrants arrivejto-day, mostly Germana, bound West.

tfrs. J. N". Crabb, of Sonth Seventh

stect, took Dr. Wilhams' chair, yesterdy. and had twenty -one teeth extracted, i about half an hour, without taking oything. She mut have nerve, as the

ioctor says they pulled very hard.

Atteatlon! I.la;b.t t.uard.1

Special drill this evening, commencing at 8:30 sharp. Members are requested to be prompt, and appear in fatigue uniform J. H. Cooke, Captain. K. I ti. Election. The Richmond Light Guards ' met at their armory last night and elected Joseph H. Cooke Captain, J. Al Starr First Lieutenant, and Fred W. Marchant Second Lieutenant.

Kai.ama7.qo, Mich., Feb. 2, 1880. I know Hop Bitters will bear recommendation honestly. All who use them confer upon them the highest encomiums, and give them credit for making cures

all the proprietors claim for them. I have j

kept them since they were first offered to the public They took hieh rank from

the first, and maintained it, and are more called for than all others combined. So

long as they keep up their high reputation for purity aod usefulness, 1 shall continue to recommend them something I have never before done with any other patent medicine. J. J. Babcock, M. D. Unhealthy or inactive kiinevs cause

gravel, Bright's disease, rheum at son, and a horde of other serious and fatal dis-

ea ea, which can be prevented with IIop

Bitters, it taken in time.

Reynolds & Co.. fill orders, by telephone, for saw dust, promptly. spl4 6t J. D. Cook, Engineer Doran. Mayor Bennett, Oouncilmen Rosa and Iliff. of the water supply committee, visited Glen Miller, Comer's Springs, and other points in the suburbs this morning in a chariou

Snepnertfleaa Stteep. A large sheep trotted into Nye's china

store at half-past tight o'clock, la't eve

ning, and knocked spittoons and saucers, right and left on its way to the rear t nd. Seeing a glass door ahead, it made a spring and went through the glass, bu.t

was sent Dying oack by a wire screen on tbe other side. The door was opened, and it ran across the street, and made a dash through EL O. Haynes carpet store. It's sudden advent, and the rapidity with

which it hot irom the front to the back door, scared the women who were buy ing carpets, and they all screamed "Oht" in unison. By and by it reached Frnk Davenport's second-hand store, and went through it in the same way. Officer Tea ger lassoed it with a string, and started to lead it away, when it gave a bound j

that knocked his legs from under him.

and sent that inverted coffee-pot cap of i

his rolling in the alley. When last seen, the boy were trying to recapture it for him.

The Christian church people held a social at Warren Shumard's, last evening. A large number were present. A pleasing feature of the evening was the select readings of Elder Parsons, the pastor, who is a fine elocutionist.

Mew Tors market. Nsw York, Set. 14. Flour doll and n

c banged ; receipt. 17.000 bbla ; sales lbfiUO bbla ;

."vuko. uiu in bwuo uiiiiocw o9iuo nuiner ; round boon Ohio, aft l&rftA ai .hitiw. a atl-t ka.

superfine western, 6 96g6 00; oomm'on to good

d.ci j wo ou; onoiee, so olvh utl: enoioe white wheat, S7 OQigS 00. Wheat irregular and unsettled, opening fet$lo higher and afterwards losing tne .dranoe and declining about Me ; aale. of 66,oiO bnshels No. i red Heptember.il 476i3 1 48; A-14.0UU bnshels October, II 4&l 49 H : 860,000 bnshels Norember.il 61il Mti; 166VX0 buaheis December, II 56,41 56. Corn opened

uvaser, uu auoaeqneniiy aecunea a ; mixed western spot, atkg,71o; fntnres, 71M(ft77Mo ; sales ot 27U.0W) bnshels. OaU withont aaotahla

cnange ; western, 4Sto ; sale, of 80,000 bushels including No. i October, 44 Ho ; November, 4796c Beet unchanged and quiet. Pork steady

and quiet; spot, new mess, tio 00. lard opened strong, afterwards became lower and weak; ateam rendered, 11 J 50. butter firm ; for ehoiee, good demand ; western, 10-454. Cheese firm, 40 1 -Ns o Sugar strong and in good inquiry. Molas

ses in i air aemtoa and nrm. Petroleum firm Hice in good demand. Coffee steady and quiet Freights doll. Hpirita turpentine firm. Hosln firm. Tallow scarce and firm, 8o. Western eggs quiet at 21c. Haiti mare tlarkeU

BiLTiM oas.Bept 14 - Flour strong,fslrlyaotlTe, western snperfine, SS (4 75; extra aft 397 00; famUy, 7 a48 00 Wheat, western, easy ; No a winter red, spot and September, II 441 45; October, fl ttfegkl 46 ; November, II fiOX&l 61 ; Deormber, f 1 S4. Corn, weatern. Inactive and

lower; mixed spot and September, 68tttte; October, 73473!. ; NoTember, 77c. Oats steady. Kye qaiet, 11 061 08. Bay, market steady, -prime to ehoiee Pennsylvania S17 00131 C Provuuans very strong and in instances higher. Mess pork, la 7i; bulk meata, shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, 19 26(411 60; bacon, shoulders, 110 2S ; dear rib sides, 112 SO ; hams, $14 50 tlie 00; lard, refined, 112 12. Butter firm; weatern grass, 14324o. Kgga steady. Petroleum higher and quiet; refined, be. Coffee steady.

quiet, 11 19. Freight, to Liverpool dull.

NYE'S CHINA PALACE.

First quality sugar tree wood for sale by the cord, sawed or split, and measur ed by the city wood measurer, for sale at north A street wood yard of aeptlO-dlm Wit Dicks. CARPETS. We have received our new fall stock of carpets, oil cloths, lace curtains, window shades, fixtures, 4c, bought at bottom prices, and will sell them less than last spring's wholesale prices. Brussels carpets, new patterns, 75 cents per yard; Ingrain carpets, new patterns, from 25 to 75 cents per yard. All new goods and new patterns of best makea. Please call and examine our stock be

fore purchasing. All goods delivered in the city and to all train, free of charge. IV M. Jom & Co..

No. 620 Main street, aep? dw4a Opp. Grand Hotel.

Cbleac. narkeu Chigaoo. Sept. 14. Wheat stronger; II 28 for essn or September; 11 80 bid for October;

' km wmmuwi si 4e tad lor Ueeember.

Ixja-n nrmer ; Mfee for cash ; 06 We bid for Octo

ber: 6640 bid for November. Oat. stronger; e tor cash or year; 40c for October; 29 tor November. Bye, 1 04. Barley, 1 1 10 Wmsky. 11 16. Pork easier; 119 TS for eash; 119 60 for Oetober ; $19 5dti9 60 for November. Lard steady : 112 Sufi eash; 112 27 for October: 112 47 bid

ior soTomner. tioge iieeetpt. XAUU0 bead ; mar-

an steaa v sua gooa aamtna ; ngnt bacons, as 60

7 00: mixed packing. $6 40i4e 60: heaw.SD 00

Sk7 4a attle beeeipt. 6.00" bead ; market ae-

ton nrmer; expom, so BO HU: good to choice shipping. $5 6U6 00 , eommoo to fair, $4 40 $ 00; batchen, S3 254 00.

Cvlye'sChina Palaco! THE'-BEST dTJAIilTY OP

FISfJE CABaVlEIflS, irjiUES, Fontis and spo

OF ALL KINDS. LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS. All of those Craoda yon can fully raly on baur mm rapi anfiL R. W. NYE, 830 Main Ot.. Hlttle Olook.

ins,

SPECIALTIES.

Cl.cia.aU narkeu CoruniATT. Sept. 14. Flonr .teady.uneiianged, family, 16 657 uo; fancy, 17 3&$7 75. What. strong; No. 4, red, $1 41. Cora strong; No.9 mixed. 70c Oats firm; No. 1 mixed. 40. Bye firm; Na. la. Pork (teadr, J0 50. lard firm at $ii ii. Balk meats steady and unchanged ; pi 50all SO. Bacon firm and a nr banged ; $ IU 0lvJli 5a Whisky firmer. II 14; combination sales of finished goods, 750 barrels, on the basis of II 14. Laneeed oil hiahsr, SB..

tn ttrt

eent. SOT five Unas or under. For aaeh ailrH-

tsonal line,! eenta.

HOUEl TO LOAJS.

" fT ONKT TO LOAN On

aTJL peraaoal piupetty and a JB. STARS SOFa, sooth.

every daeertptloil of I artteiM of valve, a

est earner of Main

Talea market. Toudo, OSept 14. Wheat weak ; Ko. 9 red cash. $1 44; October, II 4Shf, November, $1 46; December, II 50 ; No. I red. II SB. Corn weak; No. 1 cash. 6oo asked ; Oesober. 68Ve tad ; 6644. asked; tne year, 6te. Oats dan ; No. x. eaaa, 4).

Petraleas

CuvaXajro, O. Sept. 141

Mantels & Grates. lara. variety staAaasry on band. FIUHK VAflUXEU & CO., 62 MAC! STREET. ftVaMat

8AUUEL DELLIO, FIRE A1TD ImIIPEZ UNDERWRITER. Tbe best IademaJty ruaraateed at tbe LOWEST adeqaate Rat. LARCELDfES Plaeed. LOSSES ADJUSTED FBOXFTLT. Office 8 A 10 ITerta, Seveatb ttreet.

Circmlmr

A SPECIALTY. , At tlio FaOIadioiii Job OOo9