Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 7, Number 168, 15 July 1882 — Page 1

Vf? Yf RICHMOND, INDIANA SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1882. VOL. VII. NO. 168. WEEKLY fXT4HI.I)IIEn 1M3U I IUIt( UTAHLIlli:i 1S7. I

TO-DAY'S NEWS

Moportocl kr Telesrapn Kzclnetvely for tne Illy Havllawllo. 4 O'CLOCK Jr M. Affairs in Egypt. J.bn Bright's Kfttitrnalion. The Growing Feelin; of tli T.wfrs. The Cincinnati Saloon Kcfprn Adopt a Resolution. A Notrd M unit-Ian Mrs front the MVrts of Whbkjr. Crimen, C)uallie,-Etc. ayed-Hookers Hooked. London, July 15. An Alexandria dispatch to the Time says thirteen hundred christian refugee were saved in a Coptic church durintf the mauacrs. The Urea in town were undoubtedly direcMy instigated by the principle supporters of Arabi Pacha, if not himself. After loot lng commenced the soldiirs attacked the original plunderers and rohbed them of their prey. Arabi Pacha, during the rngagement, wu at Fort ri apoieon, wnicn neither fired nor received a shot. After the firing had ceased he rode through the town accompanied by MahomadLami and other ministers. Subsequently a paity of so'diers deliberately set Are to the French consulate. Another party proceeded in the same systematic manner to set Are to the other side of the great square. The whole square is so ruined that even the street opei i jga are indistinguishable. ' ' Til. Orowlnsr fooling- Anion toe Powers. Lohdoh, July 15. It is stated that the Duke of Oonnaught will take the command of the brigade of guards in Egypt. The household cavalry do not take heavy kit for active service. The Daily Newt believes there is a growing feeling among the Powers that the time for Turkish intervention is past that the work will be sufficiently done y aha English and French occupation. , Within tne past two a7. Vnn has shown an increasing dUpoaition to undertake th. joint occupation tf invited to do so by the Powers. bo HsflewM sr ne Power. ' Loudon, July 15. In the House of Vroilf d "be taken to intercept 'Arabi Pasha on the road, said: "Our proceedings re late to Alexandria. The other matter is for the powers to take action upon." A thousand more marines were ordered from Malta to Alexandria. A Conference. CoHSTAKTiirorLK. July 15 All the ambassadors have received instructions that the conference will meet Saturday morning, and will in the afternoon ree ommend the Porte to intervene in Egypt. It is reported that a number of Arabian Bbeikhs have promised to support Arabi j'acha. 1 be I'ne Checked. London, July 15. Admiral Seymour telegraphed at 11 o clock last night that the Are in Alexandria was not spreading, Nearly all looting had stopped. A force of Germans have landed to protect the Hospital, and a party of Americans to establish a consulate. Th. ironclad Min otaur has arrived. Comments on tne It mix melon. LoRDOif, July 15. The Timet, in i leading article, says "whatever conclu aions Bright may form in regard to his duty in the great crisis he will be treated with respect, but we hope that no diver gence of opinion will definitely sunder him from men with whom he has so long been associated. Mafetjr. Alexandria, July 15. It is now nos ible to walk the streets without an escort. Cafes and shops are reopening and con fliience is generally reviving. Admiral Seymour telegraphs at 10:20 this morning, "I am organising a police force as fast as possible and I have occupied the gates and two forts. American Jlarlse. Londow, July 15. In the Commons, to day, Dilke, Under Foreign Secretary, read a telegram stating that American mannea were assisting in patrolling the streets of Alexandria. Almoe EzMrnimaie4 Alexandria, July 15. The bombard ing of Tuesday almost exterminated the Egyptian corps of artillerymen, which was the best branch of the army. Heady Dcrran, July 15. Troops are held in readiness to start for Egypt. Tne Kltle Con tret-Effect of the Rev itaaura. Lohdoh, July 15 In the rifle contest at Wimbledon, Lieutenant Mitchell of the Canadian won the Prince of Wales price, with a s:ore of 85. The Pall Mall 7oarf' says Bright' resignation is not likely to be followed by that of any of his colleagues. nt Realcaod. Lohdoh, July 15 la the Hons, of Commons, this afternoon, Chamberlain. President of the Board of Trade, conArmed the rumor that John Bright has resigned the Chancellorship of the Duchy of Lancaster. Sir Charles Dilke said the government had no information as to Arabi Pasha's position. Bacea. Lohdoh, July 15. Kempt jn Park, July handicap, one mile, won by Winterl boarae, Edelweiss second, Sutler third, twelve ran.

CONGRE.N8IOXAL.

forty- -Tenth Conaruso II rat Memion Wasbthotoh, July 15. SKJfATB. Kr. Anthony introduced a bill repealine s) much of the army appropriation bill as provides for the retirement of General Sherman and Lieutenant Uenerai Bberidan. Referred. Voorhees and Blair opposed the resolution which waa advocated by Van Wick and Broome. Williams thought it an extraordinary proceeding for a legialative body to serve an injunction on a gallant old soldier in order to restrain him from collecting hi just dues from the government. Mr. Windom offered a resplution calling upon the President for copies and declarations of Edward Lytton Bulwer and Clayton upon the ratification of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, and for any other documents referred to in the instructions of Secretary Frelinghuyscn to Minister I, .well, dated the 8th of May, 1882. Adopted. On motion of Van Wick the resolution was taken up directing the Secretary of the lute.iior to withhold action on the payment of- double pension to Gen. Ward Burnett until the President shall act upon the bill passed yesterday, which contains a provision prohibiting the payment of double pensions. HOOSS. Mr. Cannon, from the Committee of Conference on the Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation - Bill, report ed that the committee had been unable to agree. After discussion the House voted to insist on its disagreement with the Senate and to ask for another conference. Messrs. Cannon, Hiscock: and Atkins were reappointed as conferees on the legislative bill, and Hiscock, Robeson and Cox appointed conferees on the deficiency appropriation bilL On motion of Burrows of Michigan, a resolution was adopted referring to the Committee on Civil Service Refor-n the question of inequalities of salaries between the Penate and House 'employes, provided that no salaries be increased. Pease, the IManlet. murdered by Hum 8t. Lotus, July 15. A body of a man supposed to be John O. Doehn.who dropped dead on the street Thursday, as telegraphed, and which has been in the Morgue since, was recognised last night as Alfred H. Pease, the well known Pianist. Pease, who is well known in the ut, r.ame here about the middle of May from Chicago, on Maj Slat, be disappeared and has been miaainar since. - lt rotristorod nader the name of Doehn at a , theap hotel, four squares from police ! headquarters drank ncavily all the time. Rewards were offered and search was made but police and friends were V ""iU discovered in Iain there two days. The cause ot death was congestion of the brain brought on by intemperance. Pease, made his head q uarters at New York, and had been en gaged to accompany Nielson on her American tour in the fall. Killed by liamblers-Texarkaua Fa swtla lirulal Jluider, Cincinnati, July 15. Wm. Todd of Pittsburg, a steamboat man, was fallen upon this morning by inmates of gambling home on Longworth street and stabbed in the back, groin and side. The wounds are regarded as dangerous. His assailants escaped. Time 8tr, Little Rock, special: Thirty bodies have been recovered from the ruins of the building atTexarkana. The funeral of the victims to-day were at tended by great crowds. The work of searching for the missing is still going on. Three bodies, taken out, were burned to a crisp. Fift en persons are still misting and are supposed to be under the ruins. At Clearandon, Monroe county. Ark., James Green, colored, was beaten to death by a club in the hands of John Riseberg, who escaped. He is the same man who recently committed murder at Friar's Point, Miss. Tne Truly Considerate Nsloanlota Will Close Tuetr t rail Itoora. Cincinnati, July 15. The Cincinnati saloon keepers protective association have adopted a preamble and resolution reciting that the action of the police court in dismissing all cases for violation of the Sunday liquor law is practically an official announcement that the law is a dead letter; yet, in view of the feelings of a large class of citisens, they recommend that, on next Sunday, the saloon keepers do not defy ths law, but keep their front doors closed, and con duct their business without noise or con fusion which might be offensive to oth era. Hank Rtatenaont. Nsw York, July 15. The weekly statement of the associated banks, issued from the Clearing-house to-day, shows the following changes: Loans, increase, f 1.373.700; specie, increase, f 1,645.700; legal tenders, increase, $1,429,000; de posits, increase, $3 874.700; circulation. decrease, $304,500; reserve, increase, t3,25,62. The banks are now holding $10 559,990 in excess of the legal re qoirementa, Killed ay n Lea;. Milwaukkr, Wis , July 15. DccqU McCarthy was killed by a rolling log near Eau Clare, this State, on Thursday. Hie home was Percy, Gas by county. Canada. Weather Probabilities. Washington, July 15. Indications for the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys: Fair weather, followed by increasing clon lineaa and local rains, winds mostly southerly, stationary or lower pressure. W ah bun ah-kee, a Canadian chief. haa gone to England on business for his tribe and attract great attention. He shows the noble Briton ths tomahawk once wielded by Tecunstb, and the noble Briton believes in ths identity of the h&tchetl

Inaoseaeumfcly- Better. New York Tribune. There is a acme what prevalent feeling

that Great Britain ia in the wrong in this matter; that the Egyptians are fighting for the right to govern themselves, and to cast off oppressive burdens imposed by the rapacity and profligacy of rulers who had no right whatever to rule or to bind them. If there is foundation for this theory, it has yet to be shown by the progress of events. Thus far, Egjpt has not manifested any of those qualities which eive people the right to rule tneni selves. To all appearance the worst government which Grrat Britain may establish or control is likely to be immeasurably better, for Egypt itself and for civilization the world over, than any that Egpyt has a possibility of getting otherwise. Some Democrats don't seem to like the alliance of their party with the Germans. For instance, Mr. Stealey, a member of the Democratic State Central Committee, says of them: The Germans are again in the "ditch," and as usual come to the Democratic party to help them out. It is the same old party from 1854 to 1882. The Democrats of Indiana are becoming tired of this inconsistent cat pimping upon the part of the Germans. They are getting tired of this continued pulling of chestnuts out of the fire and getting nono of the chestnuts. It is about time that these Germans were given to understand that hereafter they must live in the houses they helped to construct, whether lager beer is allowed in the cellar or not. Scaffold Talk. The .Nation. The license given prisoners as to their talk on the scaffold is also rather a piece of the show than a piece of humanity. The thoughts of a poor wretch in this condition, after months of confinement and anxiety, and when face to face with what he most fears on earth, about either life or death or judgment, are of course worthless. They are nearly always in coherent maonderings which it is an offense against humanity to allow him to utter in the presence of a curious crowd. The one thing he has a right to utter, and should be permitted to utter, is a confession or denial of his guilt. A Criticism of the President, New York Tribune. The people see that the President wished to fill the offices, as he has filled his Cabinet, almost exclusively with men who represent a minority of the party, and that he has made changes in that direction quietly, decorously, and with as little disturbance as possible. The constitution gave him the power. His manner of doing the thing has not been " ..gnt-i vpi. But he has been steadily and rapidly Kwtin it of officer who represented the party, and put ting in othcers who represent a taction that was defeated in the last national convention. i!WATc& Hmilroada in Philadelphia Record. Just how heavy a weight the railroads of this country might throw into a political balance may be approximated by considering that there are in the employ of railway corporations 1,630,000 men, who, with a few exceptions, are citizens in the prime of life. They constitute nearly one sixth of the voting popula tion or the republic. The power to wield any considerable portion of so mighty a force would render its possessor well nigh independent of laws and of the men who are supposed to make them. LOCAL NEWS. The members of the First Ohio Band were photographed in a group pesteidsy. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, of the In dianapolis Reformatory, are in the city ior a snort visit. Miss Clara Bretz, of Indianapolis, will spend Sunday in the city a guest ot Mr, and Mrs. A, Pratt, 319 North 8th st. No. 2 entrine house and the honk and ladder have been connected by cutting an arcn in the wall heretofore separating mem. Mr. Whitridge, the Sixth street tailor, has a Seth Thomas wooden clock that haa kept perfect time for more than half a century.. W. W. Alexander has received an order for a galvanized iron front and window caps for a large business house to be erected in Logansport. Mayor Means, of Cincinnati, has tele graphed CoL Hunt, that he will not be able to visit Camp Bennett. Sunday. This is to be regretted, for arrangements nad already been made for his reception. The SaseiUs uinnnniva thn nt Father Imhoff in this morning's issue. Wa maie rantfnl innni t-w mnA if th. erable patriarch has been called hence his meet intimate friends are not aware of it. He is quite feebie as the weight of 107 years upon him would naturally cause him to be, but he still has a good appetite, sleeps well and ia able to take some exercise. There are already quite a number of crooks in the city, and their number will be largely augmented by the arrival of the excursion trains to-morrow. Too much care cannot be taken by our citizens to see that the doors and windows of their houses are Jproperly secured if they wish to leave their homes to see the sights to-morrow. Farrpanck'a Free Shot Tt-lghk There will be a grand free stereoptican exhibition at the corner of Main and Sixth streets, given under the direction of Prof. E. A. Abt, until recently Btereoptician of the Berlin Royal Academy of Arte. It will comprise some 800 views of scenery, statuary, reproductions of famous p tin ting?, portraits of eminent men, moving trick pictures, scenes from Forepaugh's arenas, eta. No local advertisements will be given or collection taken, the show being literally free for everybody. It will commence at dark and Inst over an hour.

Miss Julia Dill, a daughter of Mrs Jennings,and formerly cf Centreville and this city, arrived last evening from Paris, IIL, where she now rtsides,and will be he guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Morgan, with whom she resided several years while a girL and will remain several weeks. She brought with her the cane carried by her father, Wm. Stonestreet, for many years, as a present to Mr. Morgan. It is of bamboo with ivory head and tip. Mr. Morgan is very proud of the gift as it revives the recollection of past associations with the person to whom it belonged, but who has passed into the shadow-land. COSNERST'LLE CARRIAGE EMPORIUM.

Poetoffice Building-. lit:.- icy i.i)unt;,ji(rlit. All first class, best styles, largest stock in the city. Sold 123 jobs in fourteen months at Richmond agency. Will sell for the next ninety days at very low prices, on the best terms. Call All warranted for one year. kbfbrkhces. Few of our city customers and those using our work: William Noble, Clerk of Wayne county. William Trindle, County 8Ueriff. J. F. Reeves, banker. Clem. Ferguson, banker. Andrew F. Scott, banker. John B- Dougan, banker. James E. Thomas, banker. Lee Yaryan, attorney. I Ben Morris, attorney. l-y. I. M. Hughes. Rev. G. W. Endera. Dr. T. H. Davis. Dr. J. E. Taylor. John F. Miller, Superintendent Panr handle Railroad. M. J. Chase, Piano Company. Wiggins & Co. J. J. RnsselL Joseph Githens M. B. Ballard. J. J. Roney. Six bill carriers wanted, either men or faithful boys, at Knollenberg's. Dry wood. Main-street Coal Yard." jy8,ll,13,15 Call and sample a dish of the turtle soup made by Harm Rjst. Yon will pronounce it first clasa. Iteoaefvnl. John A. Walla hai, removed his sew inff machine rflDsir to tiO M&ia street, with IX Thomf sonV, wheie b wheie be is prepared to do all W chine repairing. Jyl4dEt Oem-nt. Mam-treO-1 5oal Yard. jy8.11.13,15 -4 Trunks and Valise at Wig gins t- Co.'s,50! Slain hU Take your bursts to Harm Rost's early this evening and have them filled with turtle soep. l or Male. Several very floe pianos, which will be sold it extremely low prices, both new and second hanl. Wi!l also rent at very low rent pianos, organs and melodeons. Apply at 318 West Main street. opposite fJcurt House jyiadOL Mrs. Mart F. Dicks, Order dry split wood at Main street UoalYard. djy8.il, 13,15 Turtle soup at Harmon RjBt's to-nigh4. A fine lln of nets and ear ttits are selllng-out at lotrest prices at Wiggins & Co.'s, 50J J ft In st. Six men or faithful boys waatcd to distribute bills for a few days. GEO. HrdlXOLLKHBERO. Best dry wood can Je found at all times at Main-street Coal Yard. j?8,ll,13,15 - Eleeantlv ait nut ml bntla in !- f T ' " irom one acre to ten um. or mnn nn the Liberty Pike, will be sold low and on easy terms. These lands are immedi ately south of and. adjoifjng the city, and are very desirable. . alBrohb Rcbt, aprSldtf Boutf Wifth sU, city. 8plit wood. Main-et irMtCo Coal Yard. jj8,ll,13,15 farmer I am ready to buy your wheat and oats and will pay the very highest market price in cash for same delivered at Quaker City Mills, North Twelfth street, Farmers from south part ot the county can get prices and sacks at Van D. Brown's grocery, corner Ninth and Main streets. F. EL St at ford & Co. jydlO 13 15wl3 4t Telephone vour orders to Main-atrwt Coal Yard. 1y8.11.13.15 JLap JMistersat cost. Wiggins Co. Ketall Cirocerv market. Butter 85. Creamery, 90s. Canned Tomatoea liaiae; uar 53cjfl 50. Carolina Biee Ue ; r"'T""i luo.. Cbeeee lVJo. . Coal On Ue. too ; Green Java, ; roasted, S&Adba. IJocn meal tt 74. Pried Beef asa. Dried Oarranta Mtla. i Dried Peacnea ldo ; CaHfornlaDQaao. EB ISO. Flour a 60014 96. lard Ue. NewFlge 0o. Pepper S6Je. Prunes Turkteb,le; SBistaraSe. Batatas U, UgJQe : wrote, 10. Baeae Bmwn. IAm a fa htta. lo i. adTIlo; powdered. Ua rrgPy ngaiion; Wewwoana, Weja); on.

Mtcnaiond Wholesale "tmrkcte. tticexosD,- July IS.lwS. Corn SV88e 0U -tikx. Ttiaothy Hay-113Ji3U 00. Wbeat LiS LIVE STOCK CaJves $4 8VttS 80. Cattle- (4 (KVltS 60. Host S6 G0M6 60. hiep Ulc at tS 0Ott40a. lambs (3 0Gt4 00. PRODUCE. Fatter tl5e 9 n tor good cos n try Chickens 3 l9 25 pet doaen. Fgg 16o per decen. Honey Mo. laid Country. Ho.

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. rNor. The market and stoek reporU gtvea below are quotation of to-day's tranaaetlooa, re oeived by telegraph from the dlllereat eities utter IS o'clock this afternoon, and apeetal puina are taken to print them eorrectly. Header of the Faixadicv ean eet theae reports In DO othet payer until tbs day toiiowing4 New York Monev IM Stock Markets Haw You. July 15, 18H9 Money, S per eena. Ftluu mercantile, 45 Bex BUver, here, USHullSM. ' Bar eilver In lmndon olfcl penee. FTchangeiteady; 496 tor Ions, and 438t tot aight. tioveriuDenta unchanged. ttete Uonoa dull. Kaulroad Bonds gecerally strong. Stocks, after 11 o'clock, were sotiTe and pricea told up per cent; Milwaukee, lake Hoore aud Western. C,C,C41, end Hannibal A St. Joe pref aired belcg prominent in the adranee, k hiie bt. Faul, Minneapolis k Manitoba adranoee 3 per cent ; thia waa followed by reae; ion of H rfl per cent , the latter Bt Paul, Minneapolis A Manitoba, but at nooa there was anotber advance of per cent the ltttec 1 ouiavi le & N'aahriUe; while St. Paul, Minneapolis a Manitoba sold up l per eenk as, extended '"' I New 4i(, eonpon-114 New 6a, ooupon. lulif I Mew 4a, coupon, iin Paoiflo 6s. 06. ex. Ink. 13U. Book la! B.C. A K. N 80 Alton k T. H 30 Panama Ft. Wayne. preferred ex dir. 71H Pittaburg , CUnoii Central 187 "4 Chi. B ur. ft Quinoy J0 Chicago & Alton 13j do. preferred.. ..183 N. V. CentrallS3 Haxlnm . , ttifi LakeBhore ai2K Wabash. Stt preferred 6 Hannibal ft Bt. Jo- Uh preferred f7i Bt. Ik ft Ban Fran B8e preferred. 6 1st pref erred 06 O. ht.UN. 0 75 Kansas ft Texas.-. 8tH Union Paoiflo lid Central Paoiflo 064 Texas Pacific 4S Northern Paoiflo 4C preferred LouUrllleftli .th Nash, ft Chat. 601 Louisville AN A 60 Houston ft Texas- (si DenTer B. Q - 614 Bt. Paulft Omaha- 4H preferred. 100 Buff. Pitts, ft W 45a Memphis ft O. 60 Western Union.. KH Paoiflo Mail 47 Adams Fargo . -15 Ameriean. W4j United Btates T'iS gutoksUTer. SM preferred 4S Missouri Pacific- M N.Y.Chi, ft BtOi.comlS pfd 31 Cauada Hon thern Mtoriuian uentxax. usa Erie ,. 40M lreieLrrtd yy1 Northwestern J334a preferred -.l-lMia BU Paul , 1134 rreJerr1!. 133 J Del. 4 T. , !. Morrit it Eeet...lJJl ueu ft Hudson -U2 N. J. Central il4t Beading ,.,. 6.-t Otiio fe7H pref erred. ,,, lu3 Cues, ft Ohio 84 1st preferred . SI 9d preferred. 85 v. Mobile ft Ohio. ill1 Cler. ft Columbus- B5 C. a ft L O 13 Ohio Central. 1 li. B. ft Western.-. S7 Peoria, JJ. K 44, Ontario ft Western LB. ft W tt Mar. ft Cin.lst prel 10 at proterred 7a tittalX A.U PHODVCK IBAKklTt. New Vera market. Rtw Tpbbt, July 15. Flour dull and strongly ia baiw'ataTarj rwoaipta S,SU bfm 1 nlilltlMiMill. buaioes-; sai; o .o,uuu ouabeia No. a red JuIt. iifiKti ; jmuuuo baabelal Aaga, Si aa(a 1.23; lst.oui bushels September, $1 &K&1 2J: a 18, li. O bushels October. (1 24V ; U6.0U) bushels the yea, tl JfiiaU W. Corn ftle low er uuii ana aeary, mixea western spot, BSdWfc: future, SuXtia ; sales of 8f. 0U bushels. Oats St4o lower; western, 6lK68o; tales of 18" 1,000 Dusneis. eeei sceaay. roi k dull and drooping : new neat, 1 2d 26; old, (31 i5. Lard lHx; lower and unsettled ; steam rendered, f IS 6-. Batter qniet and firm ; western. 1425s ; Klgin creamery. Cheese firm at A3 Ho. bug&r qaiet. Molasaea mm. reiroieum anil, ruee arm. Coffee nrm. rTeignta steady. Turpentine Arm at 47c Bxtkln dull at tl 05. Tallow A in at bWc Western eggs firm at ao&XLa. Cnlcatro market. Chicago, July 15. Wheat, Spring, heary ; tl 28 for cash, tl SW tor July; red, winter, l 18: regular, active and lower; tl 13 for July ; 1 (s for Augast; f 1 06 for September; tl U4 for the year. win wu uu iuwer; f to ior easn ; t iyc ror August; 7630 for ttepteiuoer ; 670 for year Oats ineKUlar; 56o for cash ; 52Ho for July ; n for August; 37 He for September. Bye lower ,7 o. Barley nominal. Whisky, tl. 16 Pork heavy and iuwr , oj iix chu; sw m ior eepieintier; A) 80 for October. Lard weak and lower ; ti3 15 for cash or August ; lis 3 J tor September; ttf 35 tor October. -.Hobs Beeeiptf 7JTX)bead. market a'ow. weak. and 5. 10c lower ; light, 17 Uji&H 10 : mixed packinn, 7 BO&8 16; heary, pi t8 70. Cattle Benelpts S.O Obead; market exceedingly dull; exports, 17 4M4S 00: food to choice shiDpine. ti A0ia7 4i: eomiuon to fair, AS OOitWi to ; butchen. -i 40)5 00 ; Baltlanoro market. BAITTMOKa, July 15. Flour auiet and nnebane. ed. Wheat, western, lower and active : No. win ter ted spot, tl UBS(!1 S7i( ; Juiy.tl 24-l St: Aueust.tl SU41 81: Bectember.tl feofe.al Slit. 'om. western, lower and quiet; mixed, iot.6ie bid ; July, tM.M4ic : Auguct, ode bid ; September, h6iKW(7o; October, 87o asked. OiOs scarce and higher; western white, 78(9800; mixed, 747tc ; Pennsylvania, 75. Bye quiet; nominally 8c Hay unchanged. Proriaions unchanged. Butter firm: western packed. 14?20a: eraanierw 2 V4'.i7e. Eggs steady at iOs. Petroleum unchanged. Coffee steady. 8ugar qniet; "A" sort uo rr aiM&j quieiat si nasi to. rreignta unchanged. Olnelnnasi natrawa. CntcnntATi. July 15 klomr iratket don and une hanged. Wheat dull; No. 9 Bed, old. 1 30; new, tl I4i41 16. Corn easier at 8:a Omia Arm at 68 -e. Bye quiet at 76o. Pork dull and nominal. lard unsettled and lower at Hi 12 1. BuIk meats dull and nominal; no transactions. Baeon dull and nominal : buyers and sellers apart. Whisky flnnetti 14. Combination sales of finished goodaA barrels, on the basis cf 11.14. Tsleso narkst, Tourrjo.O-July 15. Wheat firmer: No. leash. nominally f 1.26; July, $11H; August, tUl4; September, t LI 1 M bid ; October, tl.U; the year, tLOSH Corn firmer ;Na a cash, 65c asked ;Julv, 8ic asked : Aucusk 78 He : October. 7Bc : tne rear. ese. Oats steady ; No. a cash, 570 ; August, ii'So , Depiemoer, sua. I.lTerpool market. UnarOOL. JulT 15 Baeon. short rib dall at 61s. Lard, prime western, dull 62a: hams. Ions eut, dull at 68a. Corn, mixed, old. atearf at 1. I.Sd. Turpentine spirits doll at 37s. 'Petroleum Klnrket. Clkthiajto. Ohio. Jnlv 15. Petroleum animtz Standard white. 110 dstrrsws tort. 8e. IOR MLE. tJRSALE A good seoood-uand twohore earriaee. bnt little nv1 A nn! v trt I. i Lawrence, at the W ayne Agricultural works. jijn-ait W A. 'Ml" ED. ANTED A GIKL Who understands all kinds of knau-wnrk ean fcaea a fftnd borne, in a small family, if wail recommended, at No. 110 South 13th street. iyl4d3t WAVlKii INVESTMENT To a party havintiP Ivn rr thnM thfMiftand doliara. ready monev. I ean offer an - orjnortnnitv such as does not often occur. Cail thia evening, or early Monday. H. J. Pickett, Agt. oppuKiteCnilaton ft Co South Eighth street. nSNEI TO LOt!. TO LOAN On every Jusuiljilkm ot J. S-BABBA BOascl i arsetas ot raise, at Of Mate X.P.DWIGG08, M. DL, Phvslclan and Surgeon, aMaono rosinwrtial aatl gar-aj PriaUsr

land IB0

. eeoeeei 1 W

Done at tliepaUUdiiim OGLoe

This trill be a good teeek for bargains for all teho are In need of Men's, Boy's or ChtUlren8 Shoes. Our Gent's Calf Sutton Shoe for $2.00, 1s a surprise to everyone. Call and see us. Williams & Davis, 724 Main street. BOOT UPSIDE DOWn.

law rj Q.

2Tew Domigan,

POLKAaOPOT-

cirjcH Ar.is.

striped and Plain to match. Bomathing QuiU Vaw. SATTEErJO. , In the Various Tints, and a Beautiful

DRESS FIGURED SATTEEWS, WHITE

Of Every Description; Swisses, Mulls, Victoria Lairu, Idnen d'Inlia. Ptmi fa.1 T-ak w ai an V 4. "

wosroeant MvVsl Ss1 iem Elegant Embroideries for Trimminir. WORSTED FABRICO. PIVAIrT AST) XsACi: BTOTXVGS Ot BULCX AVD COZOB8. Albetrose Cloth in Black and Colors. Nun's Veilings in Black anal Color.

DeBeges in Various SnmnoT BilVw n

Grain Silhs. Sau lrTUT

Our Stocks trnlyafagniflemt. aospectfolly.

i Tnrixite

-AND-

Will be your Bread.if made oJTerfection" Flour, manufactured by Bates Bros, & Co., by a process that retains the best part of the wheat, and gives it astrength and purity possessed by no other brand sold, in this city. The mostcarefur.anu"illfurjiousekeepers praise its merits in the"Jiighest terms. Supplied only by BENJAMIN & Y7EZAVER, c Main Street.

Inelnding th

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