library of congress€¦ · shevntttliiij! establishedaugust24,1852. wheeling,westva.,...

She VNtttliiij!ESTABLISHED AUGUST 24,1852. WHEELING, WEST VA., MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4,1876. VOLUME XXV.NUMBER 10.

0b!kidtytmx.HAYES AND WHEELER.

The Weekly IntelligencerFOR TIIK

PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.

Only'iCouiM Tor Week to Clubsof 20 or More*.

Al the request of many Kepublican friend* wohave concluded to furnlali the Wkkki.v Intki.i.i

IIKNCKRfor the campaignTO CliUOj OF TWENTY Oil MO'rE, HF.NT

TO A HINOLE ADIHtKSM, REE OFrOHTAOE, AT THE

FOLMWINO JGKEATLY REDUCED PRICE:

Prom Auijiut 31 to Nov. lfi, inclusive, (12 irirkt)2G cents i*r copy /or clubs of '20 cnyirt.

This la at the rate of two rent* |wr w»*k p«rcopy, ami mibserlptioni may Iwtfin at that rato anytime.This rate will only bo allowed to cluha of 20 or

more, and that to one address.Clubs a/ 10 or more itHil less than 'J), to one ud>lresi,

wilt l>efurnished at 2% cents jxr tceek, or Ml cents j*rai/iy/or 1'J tceeks.To l»o of thotjreatest aervlco tlm distribution of

this campaign edition xhouldBEGIN AN ONCK.

I'vcry Itatolllcc should litvc a club at oncd. Ifurtlro Republicans at each I'ostofllce will iuiniMI*ati'iy move 111 mis mauer iu«y win nii-uui|m»Hmoregood tlian with ten Unit* tho amount expendc<llater in tho catnpalgadn ponderous docuuicuts,public meetings, ami bras* bamls. Theso *ro allg.wd lu their way,and at the right time; but theyare neither so economical or soeltectlvc hi the quint,ntoxly work «>f a weekly newsimjier rbit ng thehome* of Intelligent ]*ople, and giviufi them au opixirtiiulty

to read and digest nt their leisure the arKimiuniJt

niton the Issues of the cani|»aign.Hinglo copies o( the Wkkkly lNtat-noKNtKU

will Ik? sent toauy address, (or any length o( tlmfc,at the uiual rates.

Will our Republican friends please act promptly?THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER

Mlghtal.nl boused on a campaign paper. It willotitaiu a largo amount of |iolitical matter, Unldn

all the im-mtk of the day. It I* n tuemlwrof thuAiiaoclatcd I'reas, and an audi receives the latestnews by UUvraph to tho hour of publication, fruinall fiarLs of the world.Tho Daily iNTKbLIOKifCRR is sent by mail,

jMitage paid, to nuy addre<u at tho rate of 75c pi'rmonth; 92 00 for :t months; f (X) for ti months;f HO) per year, cash in advancc.

.Send on your orders.FllEW A CAMPBELL,

WlUtKLINU, W. VA.

Tiio <>rnu«l Turnout Siilunlii)Night.

Tho Republican demonstration in thiscity on Saturday night was really Homethingmagnificent in itn character. The

torchlight procession through tho streets,from the Market Htreet bridgo to the

place of meeting in the Find Ward, attracteduniversal attention alljilong tlieroute, ami made an unmistakalle impressionon all beholders.

As for the meeting at the head of 7thHtreet, it was an immense affair, and altogethersurpassed anything that has thtiHfur occurred in tho canvas* in thin city.And what makes the whole denlonstrationparticularly noteworthy in the factthat it ran ho nearly spontaneous in itn

get up, having been preceded with aboutux little announcement and certainly as

little puffing and blowing as any demonstrationwe have ever witnessedin Wheeliug. The clubs got it tipan a kind of amateur eyo openerfur the campaign, just to let tho Democracynee what they could do without anyeffort. When all tho ward organisationsreceive their uniform*, and when all the

hoys Hut themselves regularly togetherfor a "big tiling," we may expect to aeo a

turn out that will throw even Saturdaynight'rt demonstration in tho shade.The interest displayed in the Republicancause in this city from tho very outnetof tho canvass has b«en unusual.

From the very start, immediately on receiptof tho nominations made at Cincinnati,the party took hold with a vim that

indicated business and that has meant

business ever since. The ward mcectingHhavo been largely attended on all

occasions, even when there were no specialattractions,and when there was anythinglikoa loud call to arms tho attendancehas been unprecedented. Men, womenand children havo attended these

meeting*. The number of women at the

great gathering Saturday night was n

noticeable feature of the meeting. Andwhat was equally noticeable was the quiet

respect with which tho presence olthese mothers, wives nnd daughters was

recognised by so largo and so promtscu-ous an assemblage. Ah a friend well ooservedto us yesterday, it speaks well forthe Republican party anil for the civilizutionof our politics when the goodplain honest women of our people thusfeel at liberty to come out anil hear theissue* of the day discussed in their midst,The Republican* of Wheeling ami

Ohio county have every reason to feelencouraged by the deep interest that in

.thus manifested in the huqcoss of-theircause. It is plain that the Tilden tidalwave that was supposed to havo struckthe country with so much foroea fewweeks ago is losing its force. So far as

this community is concerned it Is a spentball. Judging from the news from Westonin this morning's paper it has badlyplayed out in that community. TheRepublicans aro greatly enthusedover the first engagement betweentloff and Mathews. Our gallantchieftain not only holds the prestige heacquired in his ^brilliant canvass withCol. lien Wilson two years ago, "but addsto it. llo is a power beforo the people,Like Hayes, he has a goal square record,and can fight on the aggressive all thetime. It is to be hoped that QotT andMatthews will travcrso the State to*

gather. Thousands of Democrats willthus havo a chance to hear important

fonts* that they would never otherwisehear. Wo hope soon to have them bothin Wheeling.Another significant item in our Weston

news thia morning, ia the announcementthat the Democrat newspaper of thatplace, the only paper in tho conn-

ty, in coming out for Hayca aiifiWheeler to-day, and will hereafter sup-port tho Republican ticket. Thia notonly assures Lewis county to us beyondreasonable doubt, but will have a potentinfluence on the surrounding counties.The Lewis county Democracy are badlytorn up by internal dissensions. It isdifficult to tell the amount of disaffectionand demoralization among them since thoPhillipi convention. The editor of the JDemocrat expressed himself very plainlyin reference to the proceedings of thatConvention, and we presume the Countyconvention on Friday last will be com-mented on in the same manner.(

All the indications here and elsewheroin thn Ktntfi are full of ennourflirementfor tlio Republican cause. We trust thatthe newa we publish thin morning willinspire the party in every county in WestVirginia to put forth its best efforts to jachieve success on the 10th of October.

Weht VrnoiNiA News..Crop pros-poets were never better in Braxtoncounty. I

10ven Nicholas county bus now a paper.the Nicholas County Uxul.There are 110 witnesses summoned in

a single ca*o in Braxton county.The buckwheat and corn cropa ot Pres-

ton promise a large yield.The corporation lax in Ivingwood is

10 cento on the $100. i

Several young men of Kingwoori havesigned a pledge to abstain from the use

of tobacco.Whooping cough and typhoid fever are

epidemic in parts of Monroe and Green-brier countips. .

1

All the oHice flecker* in Braxton countycommence their cards to the public by

saying that "at the earnest solicitation ofmany friends," Ac., they have becomecandidates. All except one, and he putshis case as follows:

"I an\now 00 years old, have lived andlabored in this "country afl my life; havealways worked for its prosperity; am one

among the largest tax-payers in thecountyand think that 1 am entitled to the confidenceof the {>cople,and I hereby announcemyself as an lndc|>endcnt candidate fortlie ollice of Assessor for the next term."The Phillipi I'laindciiler bids fair to

rival tlio MoundsvilleNational. It saysthat "the Taylor county Fair this yearbespeaks one rtf more success than anyprevious year."The Council of Clarksburg rel uses to

submit to a vote of the citizens the <|iies-tion of subscribing $70,000 to tho capitalof tho Weston and West Fork NarrowGauge, mainly bccauso tho. claims of theproject are not promising, $1)0,000 of the$115,000 required l»eing still lacking..Joshua Proudfoot, of Barbour county,

is a candidate for Assessor, "through theprotracted solicitation of numerous

friends. i

Corn is 65 cents per bushel at Fairmont,oat* 25 cents, potatoes 40a50.

According to the Fairmont Index therewas a good deal ol drunkenness and dis-order at the Sliinnston camp meeting.One case is particularly noticed, as fol-lows: The case of "a young man lyingupon the ground drunk. He was handsome,well dressed, and his looks toldthnt he belonged to a high class in socie-

ty. Ho lay stretched out in the broilingsun, and the policeman not having hu-inanity enough in hishearttoremovehlm,swung to/and fro qu tho gate. Presentlya young girl alighted from acarriagcandgoing up to the prostrate man, fixed himiii a couifortublo portion, and then, takingup a position by hi* side, nho watchedover him aa tenderly as a mother wouldher child." i

wlwt alexander mauk a flltstClapsStation..Wo are glad to heartliat tho Baltimore and Ohio RailroadCompany have mado West Alexandera tirst-clium station. It will be »gre»tadvantage and convenienceito shipjwrH16 pay their freight whero they receivetl|eir goods. We always knew thatSquire Bell,Jhe agent at thr>t place, wasalirst-clasa man, and we now congratulatehim and the patrons of tho road on

tho change from a hccoihI to a tir»t-cla«HHtation. Went Alexander in tho moat importantplace on the road betweenWheeling and Washington, and evoryfacility ought to bo extended to the patronsof tho road. It in tho only Htationthat support* a telegraph oilicc betweenhero and Washington.

The many friends of Mr. John Mor'gan, Sr., will be pained to read the news

of his death in '.his morning's paper. liewas one of our oldest ami most rpajiectedcitizens, and had (teen conspicuouslyidentified with tho hanking interests ofWheeling for Home -10 years. Ilia illnessand death came upon him very suddenly.Only a few eveninga since he attended a

meeting at the Court House and on thatoccasion seemed not only in the enjoymentof his usual health hut also greatlyinterested in hearing the issues of theday discussed in this canvass. By histin looked lor <l«'ath a g^xi citixen hassuddenly passed from our midst.

To tho IVopIo ot Ohio C'oiiufy.iMllton of tho Intelligencer;We are the unfortunates alluded to in

the Sunday leader "whofC animus in thomatter is selfishly and idiotically based onthe presumption that if the hlui GrovoHallway traverses' ICth street with itsnarroiTgauge dummy engine it willdecrease tho value ot their property."-Again: "To arjjue that it would causean advance in their property seetus almosta wjiste ot ipace." And again: "It isnot a malicious spirit, but oue of stupid-ity and blindness. (We deem it not intemperate to submit ]

to*our fellow citixena, on behalf of the Inearly one hundred freeholders and sub- cstantial citiaena who signed the petitionagainst 'ateam poWer on ICth street, Jwhether the above language is exactly tbecoming in ono who, in the callow yoarsof hie youth, has but recently set his feetamong ua. Do either his attainment*,hia natural abilities, or anything abouthis surroundings, jualify fuch language, 1

or commend the cause in which itiauaed?Wo will not descend to tho level of the *r- itide from which theaeextracta are made.

It is in such manner and temper theft thecauso of this corporation is advocated,even to the appropriation of public fundsto private uses. Ah to that $15,000 investor,it has been said before, that talk ischeap. but it taken money to buy land.Perhaps it may interest somo of our

livery men particularly, and the publicgenerally, to look at chanter 1 (JO of thoActs of the Legislature of 1872-73, entitled"An Act to grant tho right of layingii railway track on the bed of the Nationalroad, eastward of the City of Wheeling,"passed December 15, 1873. This corporationthere gets the right to run itstrack on the bed of the National roadand across it whero necCHsnry. Whentheir ten-ton engino, or any^ other one,:ouies along towards tho family or othervehicle, especially as tho engino ofany kind pulls nod struggles up a

grade, it will be interesting. The»nly good rond in this county, fellowlitizens living out of tho city, is thus surrenderedto this grasping" corporation.John street is not alone interested in thismatter. That act of the .Legislature is.aremarkable instance of whnt first-classsunning can accomplish in a legislativebody, and h an unmitigated outrage on.

the |>eop]e of Ohio county. This company'sroad-bed is freo to-them whereverthey can make it on the nike. Theysou Id not run over Fulton hill. By a remarkableco-incidence, as soon :w thenbovo act was passed, certain parties stirredup a persistent agitation in lhe CityL'ouncil and Board of Commissioners forthe Peninsular bridged to be built and tograde McCulloch Htrcet. It has beenilono. Then they are to be appropriatedlo this company. It ha« been a mostskilfully put-up-job. They have got theirroad-bed free, and the city and county hasbeen, we doubt not, maneuvered intobuilding two costly bridge* lor them,unIotaour Countv

* Commissioners shallJeny their petition. So costly to the cityLhat an extra tax levy of 50 cents on

every $100 of real estate in to be put in

Llio city levy l>y Council, which wouldnot have been levied if the bridges hudnot been built. The citiwsns of lGthstreet are misrepresented as -endeavoringto defeat this road. On tho contrarymany of the very signers to the jKJtilionpublished last Saturday are

stockholders of and subscribers tothe road. But it was then to Ihj a horsecarroad, and if the road is really of a

tenth part the importanco or value itsprojectors claim it will be built and run

with horse-cars if steam power is forbidden.If it will not pay to run it withhorses, it is not of the value, and willnot ho of the ihu which is claimed. Hutit will probably pay it* stockholdersgreater dividends with steaui power, andthen the city and county and public generallycan growl at the oppressive monopolyand curse it at their leisure, andrelied on being outwitted, with 'the onlynrdinary road certain at all times andin all weathers, ruined/ All this forthe benefit of tho few.- As to^ thedepreciation of property, ask Kanestreet property holders their experience,not their "opinion. The power behindthe throne, ns to the Hei/itier, livesnear Elm Grove, and in spite of its (/isinterrdedopinion of us as "certain individuals,"and tho wild article in theUader, we must mill object to being slainan the altar of financial sacrifice, not fur[lie pubiic good, but to make fat the pockit-booksof the proprietors of our domesticCredit Mobilier.

The Counter Petitioners.

IK K MOUftlMYIIXK LKTTEIC.

Mounwvii.i.e, Sept. 3, 1870.ICilitors lutclliKonm:The Hayes and Wheeler club met tolightand effected a permanent organizationby electing the following officers:

President. W. II. If. Showacre;'Secretaries,W. W. Kvans and T. S. Bonar; VicePresidents, W.L. Edwards, L/B. Purdy,JohnClegg, John S. Riggs and John M.Turner; Treasurer, 0. \V. Bier. It was

decided to hold regular meetings every[Tuesday evening at 7A o'clock. On nextSaturday there will bo amass meetingyfthe Republicans of Marshall county, atwhich time a pole will be raised and a

number of good speakers will Ih» present.This will be a rousing meeting and it willhe tho owning of the campaign in Marshallcounty. Somo may think that theRepublicans of Marshall are asleep, hutthey will givo a good account of themselveswhen it comes to voting. The clubrtow numbers 71 members and the numberwill be doubled in a few days. X.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL.Pummt Points..Rev. Law, of the East

Ohio Conference, preached at the Zanostreet M. E. Church yesterday.Rev. W. H. Lester,of West Alexander,

Pa., occupied the pulpit of the First PresbyterianChurch yesterday morning andevening.At the Chapline Street M. E. Church

yesterday morning, Rev. Snodgrass hadthe following text: "Looking on theThings of Others." In the evening hissubject was "Moses'Choice."Rev. Clancy's morning sermon, at the

Baptist church yesterday,' was upon"Apostolic Doctrines and Practice." ASunday School temperance meeting was

held at this church in the evening.The*Ladies' Social. Union of the BaptistChurch will servo refreshments and

Hiipperin tho basement of theirchurclMdThursday evening. mTheLadies'Temperance Union held a

public meeting at La Belle Hall yesterdayafternoon.In consequence of (lie improvements

going on in the basement of the FirstPresbyterian Church, no Sabbath schoolwas held there yesterday.jThe semi-annual visit of Rev. John "\V.

(loodlin, Secretary o( the LutheranBoard of IIoiuo Missions, was the occasionof special services at the EnglishLutheran Church yesterday. ^

The morningwas devoted to the reception of membersinto the church and the administrationot tho Holy Supj>er: The tloraldecorations were very choice, being thegift of Thomas llornbrook, E?n. Uucither side of the pulpit were small bouquetsof rose-buds, tuber-roses anil gernilium*,and in tho center of tlio pulpit n

large basket of^ choicest dahlias, foliageplant* and gladiulas. The entire churchwan fragrant with perfume. The communionaddress by ltev» .Uoodlinwan delivered without note* andproduced a marked efloct upon thelargo congregation. Tho afternoonwas devoted to Knnday School services,the subject of the lesson being "In*temperance." Mr. Zevely had a tellingpicture on the black boaru nplendidly executed.Jiev. lioodlin was the chieftpeakcr, holdingthechildren to tho num[>erof 500 in closest attention. Abouttwelve hymns wero Bung by the SundaySchool in such a way as to elicit the enthusiasticcomments of tho many visitors.At the clone df tho school a

beautiful illnatrated temporanco pajutrwas presented to each scholarmil teacher, by their warm friend andearnest temperance advocato, Thomasllornbrook. 12sq. The evening sermon

jy tho visiting Secretary was a masterlyitTorU His theme was "Daniel'* Pur;xwe,"which ho handled with clear reasoning,and illustrated with many incilentsfrom real life. Such an effect didhe sermon produce that a prominentnember of another denomination said:'Kither the Lutheran Church has a.uglily educated ministry or »lse theWheeling people are onjy allowed to hearheir men of talent." The church andsunday school rooms were filled to theitmoit during all the services.

15ellaire Locals..Tho ^Republicanprimary meeting for tho purpose ofchoosing delegates from Pultney townshipto tho Judicial Convention atBarnesville to*morr6w was held" at theCity Hall Saturday afternoon, with J. 8.'Cratty and It. W. Nelson an Judges andJames Smith and W. W. Cunningham an

clerks. Thedelegates chosen were HenryWelsh, A. M. F. Hoyd, D. J. Smith, Jan.Fit ton, A. L. Wetherald, Jacob Heatherington,F. M. Strong and Jamea McUregor,jr., with Joacphus (Jorhy, L. J.linker, Al. J. Brand, J. M. Maring, J. 8.Cratty, 8. T. Satterthwaite, Jamea G.Archer and 8. 0. Cummina aa alternatea.No other ticket than thia waa voted, andbut for tho fact that a portion of thenames wero scratched from two of theticketa the election would have beenunanimouB. These men are chosen torepreaent Pultney township, with theunderstanding that they opjwae a nominationand advocate the endorsement of 1Judgo Chamliera lirst, last "and- all tho Itime. fSeveral mon have been on the chain- i

gang in tho streets lately, but refuse to doany work. Mike Linsky waa*arrested jfor carrying them beer on Friday even- '

ing. Ho ought to be put on with them. '

Some one elao gave them a half pint of ^whisky Saturday morning, and if he could c

l»e detected the beat punishment would bo fto make him drink the Whisky. .We asked a nailor on Saturday: "When

will you go to work V' *'Juat :u» soon aa

tho mill atarta," waa his definite rcply.j ,

Col. Poortnan's ppeech was listened to 11

by a fair crowd of our beat men on Fri- <

day evening, and tho general Jmnresaionamong thinking hearers ia that he made <;

an uncommonly able argument in favor cof Kepublicaniam and againat Tildcn^sham reform. f

The rehearsals1 for tho concert atZetch's new hall to-night have ahown .«

that it will be well worth attending. Thiaand tho fact that thia ia the firat openingof tho hall will no doubt crowd it.Mr. Benjamin Powers ia building a

a bottle factory on 27th street, below the jcreek. ^Our announcement that there wouldbe i

no preaching at tho Disciplea Church on gSunday proved untrue. A minister waa 'cobtained after we wero informed. Mr.

UIf ..t nnnimia.!Ai, \j. iiiigllliuuii, U>

the pulpit morning and evening.Mr. and Mrs. A inly, aud Geo. Richardson,and \V. W; .WetheraJd and wife returnedfrom the Centennial Saturday.

Dr. C. E. Kurz and family start for Philadelphiathis evening to attend the internltionalmedical congress nnd the bigshow.

Ault's mill caught liro Friday'evening,but wan fortunately observed befonj thetlameg had gained any headway.The Democrats procured a ''Tilden,

Hendricks and Keform" }>olo lant week,and were going, to erect it on a vacantlot on Union street Saturday. Whenthey came to ask permission of the ownerof the ground lie objected, andpo tho pololies as llat as tho partv's orators. TheKopublicans fof (travel Hill have thefirst pole, and that party will have thebiggest poll in November.

Itivcr iS'euH.The O'Neal has laid upntSteubenville.The Fanchon left for Cincinnati ycster*day with all the freight she could carry

on this water.The Kagon left for Parkersburg as

usual on Saturday.TheTemjwst leftfor.New Martinsville

on Saturday morning.The Science will leave for I'arkersburg

this'morning.The Andes will not get up from Cincinnatiuntil there is more water.The Comfort and Phaoton are still running.

[Br Tclciraj.li.1New Oki.eans, Septomlwr 2..Weather

warm and fair. Up.Golden Kule.IjOUImvii.i.e, September 2..Weather

warm and clear. Up.Schenck and Wildwood,Cincinnati. Down.Ashland, NowOrleans; J aim* IJ off, Memphis. Kiverfalling, with -1 feet 1) inches in the canal.Caiko, September 3..Arrived.Cons.

Millar,.Cincinnati; Capital City, Vipkburg;James Gilmore,St.-Louis; Celina,Nashville; Parker, Memphis; CharleyBomen*, Ohio river. Departed.Cons.Millar, Memphis; Capital City,St. Louis;Gilmore, Ohio riverj Parker, Cincinnati.Kiver 13 feet 0 inches and falling;weather clear; mercury 7f>°.Cincinnati. September 3..Kiver 6 feet

6 inches and falling. Weather fair andcool. Arrived.Salt Valley, Pomeroy;Andy Haum, Memphis; Cherokee, NewOrleans..Mem nils, September 3..Kiver fallen

3 inches. Weather clear. Mercury 71)°.Departed.Standard, New OHeans;Maude, Vicksburg; St. Genevieve, St.Louis.

Alar.tlml l'uclturil Resigns.Office opthe U. S, Marshal, ]DlttrictokI/jijisiana, [New Orleans, Aug. 31. j

To tho 1'rcaiJpnt:The fact that I am a candidate for tho

ollice of Governor in the approachingelection, renders it proj>er that 1 surrenderthe office of which* 1 am the incumbent.I therefore tender you myresignation of the office of United StatesMarshal for the District of Louisiana, totake effect as soon as a successor is appointedaiul uualitied. 1 avail mssclfof thin occasion to express my jhigh personal regardtfor you, and my rgratitude for the generous and assuringconfidence which you have tieatowed onme during my'official relation to theFederil government, extending througha contfnous period of moro than sevenyears, much of the time under circumstancesof extraordinary difficulty.

Jn view of my relation to the impend- fing canvass in this State, I respectfully (

suggest that the vacancy l»e filled witli as (little delay as is consistent with a properselection.

*

1 have the honor to be you Holietlient servant, S. ji.packakd, »

U. S. Marshal.

The Attempt to Force .Seymour (to Him lor Uovcruur 11 Failure.

ElMIRAj N.Y., September 2.-^Jud§e 1Gray, Chairman of the late Democratic rState Convention, telegraphs to the StatoCommittee that it shdtild not name a can- <didate for Governor in place of Seymour, ihut should either recall the Conventionor call a new onp. Judgo Gray says he \received a telegram from Governor Sey- fInour, declining the nomination for any ioffice, and withheld it from the Conventionby tho advice of tjie Chairman of. jthe State' Committee, who recommendedthat no mentipn bo made of it until thecommittee to confer with Governor Seymourhad been heard from. The Chair- (man of the latter committee reporting tthat Governor Seytuour would accept the tnomination, made it necessary to read 4he <

dispatch. t

Utica, N. Y., September 2».Daniel >

Magone, Jr., Senator Kernan, lion. Scott |Lord, J. Thomas Spriggs, A. M. Beardsly tand other prominent Democrats, went to iDeerfield this morning, and received from t(Jovernor Seymour a refusal to withdraw tor modify his absolute declination to al- i

low tho use of hb name as a.candidate ]for Governor. i

l'ricc* ol foul. ItffwYoak, September's..The Penn

ylvaniaCoal Company has issued acir- 1c'ular giving "the following as the pricesof coal during Suptember: Lump coal,per ton, $3 10; steamer coal, per ton, *

$3 10; grato coal, per ton, $3 36; egg coal, tper'ton, $3 35; stove coal, per ton, $4 00; fchestnut coal, per ton,$3,60. I

ByTelegraphASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTru T1IE D^JLY IN^KLLIQRSOER

HURRAH FOR GOFF.

lie Utterly IJpnctx Dlutlicird inJoint Debate at Weston.

flie Kennbliean* Jubilant OvertUeltesult.

flie 1l'e*toii Democrat Out lorHayes and Wheeler.

Weston, September 2d..Special to the Intelligent**.]^Thia ltaa been a great day for the liejublicanparty of Lewis county. We all

eel good over what haa happened. Our;allant leader, Gen. ClofT, met Mathews,lie Democratic candidate for Govenor, Inoint discuBflion at tliia placo booh?an audience of about 500.[ho debate turned out to be.a completeiVatcrloo for tho Democrats. They conicdetothcltepublicans n signal victoryor GolU The Union men everywhereiro enthusiastic for GofT. He'strike#trai^iitCHt from the shoulder.The Weslon Democrat will come outtrongfor Hayes and Wheeler on Monlaynext.Tell. the*]tei>t)l>ljcanfl throughout the

Uate to he of good cheer and push on theolumn. Kei'ortkii.

Ki:Li(aoi s iMNATiim

i<M*l ol.CobliiitCN In'ArkuiiNJiH.A<iti/.i'ii lliirdcird and Horriblyiflutilulcd.Mcveral ot the FanaticsArretted.St. Louis, September 2..jTlie GlobeOanocrathas a letter from Kensett, Arkansas,'detailingHome atrocities commitedby a religious sect called the Qobbitcs,

it a place called Gum Spring Whitelounty. It apj»ear8 a'man named Cobbules the community, and is regarded bylis followers as Jesus and obeyed accordingly.For some time past singular!loisea have been heard at Gum Spring,>y j>er8ons passing there. A few daysigo, C. I), Humphreys, of Searcy, and a

llr. Make, of I£1 l'aso, determined toiscertain the cause of them and clear uphe mystery. They therefore visited theocality,and aa they were passing a hut,rom which issued strange sounds, a man

mined Dover and one.of the Cobbites,ac:ostcdthem and said God was in the hut,ind invited them to enter and see him,rhey alighted from their buggy, and'Humphreys was at once seized by fournen andiila'kc by four women. BlnkeJiroke loose from his' captors and!rfn about a hundred and fifty'rards* when, on looking back, heiaw the men cutting Humphreys tolieccs with long knives, lie hastened toown, reported tho case, and a party oflitizens at once started for the scene oflie murder., Oil arriving at the Springshey found Humphreys killed, his head:ut ofl'and stuck on a fence paling. A»ov riding by had been compelled to getifl liis horse, how hix head three times anditter a prayer. A parley entitled be-,ween the leader of the citizen**, T. C.Dover, and the Cobbites, during which thealter took Humphrey'# head froui theenco several time*, shook it back andbrth, and replaced it on the paling, at thelame liine ordering the citizens to leave.U last Dover and his crowd advanced onMack and his party in a menacing nianler,and the latter fired upon themkillngtwo men and wounding another. The:cmaining four men, four women and twochildren were arrested and taken to jail.>ther Cobbites were also arrested andaken to Searcy. There was great excitementamong the people, and lynchingvas threatened.The next day a preliminary examinaionwas held and all tlie parties released,

rtiev talked incessantly about their reigion,ami there Deemed little doubt thathey were all crazy from the effects of reigiousexcitement and starvation.J/.iter advices say that a coroner's inpieatwan held on the bodyof Humphrey,

ind the jury returned a verdict that L. ]{.ind J. M. Dover, Tlios. Clainev and Johnuid Elizabeth Nelson arc guilty as prin:ipalsof the murder of Humphrey, andlolin and Lee Dover ami ClementineDover guilty as accessories. L. 11. Doveruid Thomas CJainey were the two mentilled by the posse that made the arrests.:JldG'obb escaped to the woods, ant! ata*t accounts hud not been captured. Itippears that Cobb came from Michigan,vliere ho taught his attrocious doctrinesiDlil driven out. He first settled inSoutheastern Missisippi, where he made a

ew converts, and, it is said, offered up inantsas sacrifice, He was driven awayrom there, and with his fanatical follow?rswent to White county, Arkansas, andnduced a few moro ignorant peoplo tooin them. The accpunta received do not;ive any ade<piatc reason or cause for theittack upon Humphrey amT the murderif the former; but the Qobbites seem tolavobeen wrought up to a high degree ofeligious excitement or frenzy, and were

irged on by old man Cobb, who hadaught his deluded followers that he was

lot only Christ in person, but that he uteredthe decrees of (Jod himself, and thatmytliing tlioy did w;wdevoid of win.

Weather IteporLwah drtahthknt, )

owrkoktilkclllkkyiuwafc ofkickb, >Washington, l>. C., Sept. a..1 a. m.J

' f rotlabiutils.

For Monday in the South AtlanticHates easterly winds, warmer and partly:loudy weather, local rains and stationary>r lower pres/ure will prevail.For the Gulf States southeast winds,

itationary barpmeter, and warmer andlartly elondy weather.For Tennessee and Ohio Vallev, falling

tarometer, warmerj partly cloudy weath?rand southwest wind*.For the Upper Mississippi and Lower

Missouri Valleyi,-rising barometer andlortli winds, clear and cooler weather.For the Upper Lakes, stationary barom*

ter, north.anil wdst wind*, lower temperiture, partly cloudy and clear weather.For the Lower Lakes, warm southwest

finds, falling barometer ami light rain,ollowed by west winds, rising barometerind cooler, clear weather.

I Colored Lawyer AinioniiroNHimself a Candidate lor «.overuorof TenuciWMS©.Nashville, September 2:.Yardley

colored), of Knoxville, a practicing atorneyofthat city, and late Justice ofhe Peace, Announces himself a candilatcfor Governor in tlio Knoxville Chroncle,because the Stato Republican Can-rention, to wmcn no waa a ueiegaie,ailed to carry out hia view* on the queaion>«vital to tho Republican party, androted down every proposition in the inereatof his race. He aaya he ia conlUlent lib) candidacy in for the good of the>arty and hia race. Governor>Porter, theL)etnocr&ti6 candidate, liaa eignilied hiarillingne** to divide hia time with Mr.fardler, alaowith Mr. Thoinaa, the otherndependent candidate.

ruo Mcu Drowned In a YnrhtItJU'O.

Halifax, September 2..By tho cap.king of the vacht Cygnet during a race

onlay, Win. B. Fav, her owner, and one

lamuel Tupper, Inapector of InternalRevenue, were drowned.

WASHINGTON.niSllliSHUls Ol' (xOYCCUWCIlt £lllployes.Washington, D. C., September 2..Ono 1

hundred and twenty-four clerks, out oftlio eight hundred employed in Jlio War jDepartmentauditsvariousbureaus,were (to-day discharged, on account of the re* ,t ent action of Congress ordering a reduc- ,tion in the.clerical force of tho depart- (inent. :

DECISION IN A LAND .CASE. ,In the appeal case of the Chicago, Kock <

Island «S: Pacific Kailroad against Andrew tL. Bell, who improved some land belong* 1ing to tho railroad, and dfesired to enterit as a homestead, the Secretary of tho (Interior has given a decision in favor of ttlip railroad company, on tho ground ithat the title to tho land in question wasnot wrested from the railroad company .

by tho act of Congress relied upon by |Bell.TIIB INDIAN AGENT AT STANDING ROCK £

IIELIEVEI) To 1IAVE 11EEN IN COLLUSION tWITH HOSTILE ClflKFS. C

Tho following dispatch hag been re* 1ccived by Ueneral Sherman from (Jenoral 1

Sheridan in Chicago: ,

"Colonel Carliu telegraphed he was

obliged to suspend Agent Burke, at StandingKock, who it is believed lfad a secret .interview with Kill Kagle, ono of. the .

hostile chiefs, and who subsequently is- (sued 250 head of cattle, most of which is (believed to have gone to hostile camps.>ve do nox warn 10 uq anyuung wuicuwould be unpleasant in any way to the(Secretary of tho Interior or the C'ommis- c

sioner of Indian Affaire, but 1 really tthink it would bo best for all concerned ''

that army ollicers should perform the tduties at the ageucies until thin trouble tis over. Colonel Carlin put Captain. *

K. E. Johnston in chargo of the agency tat Standing Kock until a new agent ar-rives."

General Sherman sent tho following toQen. Sheridan: i"The Secretary of War is back, and I c

have also seen Mr. Chandler, Secretary cof the Interior, who nays another agent thas been appointed* for Standing Kock c

Agency, who will noon bet there; but (meantime, yon may instruct General Car- alin that he must control all issues from 1the agency to the Indians, and permit no liIssues of .anjr kind that

alie does not ap- i

prove, especially to Indians not actually \

present, and known to be friendly and afaithful."

% ^1

The iiiost friendly feeling and hearty i

co-operation exist between the War andtho Interior .Departments upon thesepoints, and whatever measures may be fthought best will be carried out jointly -jby both Departments. Edwin Mallett ,was appointed yesterday as agent at cStanding Kock, bpt as somedifliculty hasarisen in relation to his bond, anotherperson will bo appointed as soon as selectedby tho Board of Indian Commis- a

sioners. £^ c

denies AM) CASUALTIES

Boston, September 2..Henry, Howewas drowned to-day in attempting the ,

rescue of two young ladies, one of whom,Etta L. Hickford, was drowned.

lira Rai*ii)3, Mich., September 2..George Powell was fatally injured this jmorning by a plank being caught in an

edger machine, throwing it violentlyagainst him, breaking his breastbone andinjuring the lungs. (

Charleston, III., September 2..Ja- jcob Buckingham, who shot and killedThomas

_Frindiville, this summer, at

Jewett, in the adjoining county of Cum-berland.-was found guilty of manslaugh-ter aim sentenced to eighteen years in jthe penitentiary. Thomas Cheesem, whowas tried as an accomplice, was found <

not guilty. j

Ashland, 0., September 2.-.Thursday t

night Leach's carriage works were broken <

into and quite a quantity of tools carried 1away. Last night burglars were diseov- 1ered in tho ofliceof the Steam

^Elevator

Company, but mado good their escape,leaving behind some of the toolB stolenfrom the carriage works. They have beenworking two nights on the safe of the Elo- (

vator Company, but without success. f

Wages ol C'onl .Miners in Hip Lc- 1liigh Kogioii. <

HazletoN, Pa., Septeml>er 2..The *

coal operators of tho Lehigh region have }decided that work should continne onthe following terms: The miners and *

other inside hands to Iw paid prices *

Dased on the average price of coal onboard of vessels at Perth Amboy, SouthAinboy or Hoboken, and. .with prices of .

coal as fix;ed for the month of September,their wages will Iks reduced about 15 percent, and all engineers, Ikjsrcs, firemenand outside hahds will l>e reduced "from10 to 20 j>cr cent. The Lehigh ValleyRailroad Company makes no reductionin tolls on freight# from tho lhines toPenn Haven. The only reduction is inthe tolls between Pennllavon and Perth^niboy. The rato'now lixed for Septemberis $1 3J1 per ton. Tho men acceptodthe tcrmH.

IlidN for Indian NiipplicH.St. Louis, September 2..Bids for fur-

n'mhing mess nork, Hour, lard, bread.soap> nnd cattlo. for tho Indian#, andtransportation rates to .the Upper Missouririverj Montana, Jdaho, iSow Mex- 1ico and Indian Territories, will be award-ed here Wednesday next, the bids to beopened in the {'returnee of the Board ofIndian Commissioners and a committeedesignated by the Secretary of the Inte-rior. Messrs. Bender and Thompson, ofthe Indian Bureau, Washington, aro al-ready here, and J. Q. Smith, Commis-sioner of Indian Afl'airs, and GeneralC. B. Kink, President of the Board of.IndianCommissioners, and other membersof the commission, will nrrive Moftday.Gov* Ilondrlcks lit Nhclbyvllle... Si£ELn\Tii.tB,lND.,Septeml)er2..TheDemocratic meeting to-day was probablythe largest held in the St*to this cam-

paign, 10,000 to 12,000 persons beingpresent. Gov. Hendricks was receivedwith great enthusiasm and manifestationsof welcome'by his native county.Gov. Hendricks was followed by tho Hon.George Iloadley, whose; speech was a

prominent feature of fhe occasion. Gen.Shields nnd others are shaking to-uight.

ratal A liraj-.St. Paul, Minn., September 2..Val-

entine Thies, while intoxicated to-day,entered a saloon in this city and made an

assault upon the bar-tender, Chan. Mont-gomery. In the fight which ensued Thieawas was so injured that he can not "live.The amault is said to have been entirelyunprovoked.Ikon Carlos Mails lor JKuropt!.New York, September' 2..Don Caclo*

and suite, with the Marquis Vilasco, Vre-count Moattschualt, and Marquis Poncede Leon, sailed to-day for Europe in thesteamer IJrittannic. A number vf Spanishgentlemen and sympathizers accompaniedthem to the pier and saw them off.

Absconded.Chatham, Ont., September 2..Win.

Carruthers, Station Mautcr on tho GreatWestern Kailway, ban absconded. Itis rumored thai he .embezzled about§10,000.Embezzler Attempt* ttnlcide.Columdcs, Ga., September 2..A. J. <

Calhoun, postoffice clerk, detected in t

taking money from a registered letter, attemptedsuicide. i

FOREIGN NEWS,TUKKEY.

Fighting Regained at Aloxinntz.IjOndos, September -..A dispatch

Tom Belgrado butb the Turks concentratsdon the left bank of the Morava, at Adrovotz,ami on the heights near Teschmitat,yesterday, ami commenced an attack>u the iScrviiin positions., The engagenentbecame general between Adrovotfrod Jedcovotr, and continued until 11j'clock last night. Both sides maintainedheir positions. The',battle was resumed;o*day, but the resnlt is unknown.Prince Milan will leave Belgrade Tneslayto rejoin the army. He will.go first

o Drina, then to lbar, and then to Alexnatz.The editor of the semi-official newsjaperTuluk has received numerous lettersrom tho Permanent Committee of the^kuntnhina. munichialities of Belgrademd provincial towns, and from mercanHocorporations, thanking him for advo:atinga continuance of the war. Theetter from the Skuptchina Committeearas signed by all the members.

a curious suspicion.The Timu correspondent at Belgrade

lays the heavy mortality among the Kua*nan officers at the front givcB rise togainful rumors,.and. it is generally l>cievedall havo not mot death at tho hands>f the Turku.

8ervmn8 claim a victory.Belgrade, September 2:.It is renortidfthat tho Insurgents iu Bosnia have

jaincjl some successes over tho Turks,md from Alexinatz the rqforl comes thathe Turks havo been forced to cross tohe left bank of the Morava, and that thoight bank of the river is now clear ofho enemy.*

ARRIVALS 01' RUSSIAN OFFICERS AT BELGRADE.Fresh arrivals of Itussian reinforcencntscontinue to reach us.and to pass

in to tho front. Fifty Kussian officersamo last nightfc and forty others, withhjrty Cossacks, to-day. This contingentertainly includes so{no officers of tho,'wir's Imperial Guard. One hundredind forty-four of their comrades haveeave of absence for Servia. Kussian of(ceredeclare they have saved Servia. Its stated they drive the Servians to battle,rhen necessary, with pistol and saber,md shoot down the laggards remorseeitoly.'0RM of MEDIATORY PROPOSALS TO THE

rORTg.Constantinople, September 2..The

orei^n Embassadors, at a meeting at theUpglwh Ktnb!uwyt agreed npon a form invhich the mediatory proposals shall beonveyed to the Prince.

CLOSING 01' the DANUnE.Tho Porte, disquieted by Russian news

ind the inlluxof Kussian volunteers intoU.iMn WvnaMAMiiir. (lm niliiiunliilttv nf

dosing the Danube.ENGLAND.

Depression ol Trade.^London, September 2..Besides thefailure in the Cleveland iron trade, thereia« been an unusual number of smallerjankruptcies announced during the weekii trades and manufactures, liabilitiesranging from'$20,000 to $10,000. Adricesfrom Dundee report great depressionof trade there. A fortnight ago onejf the largest works in that town closedthrowing nearly two thousand person*jut of employment. Yesterday KitchuSt Simpson announced that one of theiruills would he closed oA Thursday next,md also intimated the possibility of havingto dispense with all their weavers.between two and three hundred.in anjtherat the Same time. TJie ManchesterKxamincr to-day reports the failure ofhe Messrs. Strubing, ten and sugar inerjliants,of Moscow, Kussia, with largelabilities, of which $150,000 falls on

England.ICuilroud Ticket ThievesEntrapped.New York. September 2..The office

)f the Pennsylvania Railroad Companyit Princeton-, New Jersey, wan robbed, inIuly,of $100,000*worth of tickets. Theicketfl were promptly slopped, and be

ominffuseless- to the burglars, theylought to make something by negotiatingor their recovery to the company,Hirough the energy and shrewdness* oltaninel Carpenter, General Eastern PaslongerAgent, the suspected thieves havejecn arrested.reeiibiick Convention at Nt.

Eouiy.St. Louts, September 2..A Count)

'Ireenhack Convention was held heto to<lay, ami delegates chosen to the SlateJonvention to l>e held-at Jeflerson C'itjjn Wednesday next. A mass meeting o!:onsider*blo magnitude was held by themit the Court House to-night, which wa.tddressedby a number of local speakirH*Li*.

MICE KKCOHD.

Hotel Itiiriicd.Boston, September 2..The Rock

[Touse, at Hingham, a well known Hummerresort, was burned this morningLoss $150,000; insurance not stated. Thejuests saved their baggage.Maurice SlrakoNh in a NewEnterprise.Chicago, September 2..Murlce Stra

cosh will at an early dav open in Chicngci mammoth (hall, which ho claims willrival the most renowned Euporean insti'tutions of the kind.

A.T.'tttcwart A; t'o.'s C hicagollraneh.

Chicago, September 2..Mr. Libby. olthe firm of the late A. T. .Stewart & Co.wan in town to-dfcy, completing arrangementsfor their new wholesale dry goodthouse, which is to open hero this fall.

rhe Murderous l»ri*e HglitetWeedeu Went to Mew Jersey.Nrw York. September 2. . Weeder

ind his second. Goodwin* engaged in tinrecent fatal prize tight, go to New Jersejirithout waiting a requisition from tinGovernor of that Stale.

I'rot lor $10,000in Nun FranciscoSan Francisco, September 2..In the

trot to-day in Oakland Park, between StJulien ami ban. Voorliees, mile lieata;hree in live, for $10,000, Voorliees woithe first heat, in 2:20 j; and St. Julien thenext three, in 2:25J, 2:301, 2:29].

Sacce** ol the Mew JLonu.New Yoiik, September 2..A Londot

lispatch says,'."Subscriptions for the nev

1} )>er cent funding loan are activelyvitninir Sri frntn TipSvnlo invpitl/iril. Imnltimil insurance companies, both here amin the Continent."

Killed by a Train.Kidney, 0., September 2..Harvej

Robinnon, aged twenty-three, residingnear Jlarrimlle, Indiana, wan run ovcil»y a train to-day, and instantly killedlie wan tfubject to titu, and in niippo.Heil t<have fallen on the track in one.

Yellow Fever.Savannah, September 2..The Cottor

Exchange given notice that no interruplion of the cotton bu.nhtcu ban occurred>r in likely to occur, through the preaenlicknem;Twentr-ono new caeea of yellow fovei

ind eix deaths.

Tlio (Incfftloii of Iilceimlug Womento Preach iu tlie M. K.Church*Detboit, Micir., September 2..In the

Detroit Methodist Episcopal Conferencehere, to-day, tlio ojn>eal of Mrs. F. K.York from tlio. deamon of PresidingElder Piicher, of .tlm Detroit ilintrict,denying the right of the District Conferencc to licenflo the applifcant an localpreacher, was presented. The Bishopaffirmed the decision qf the PresidingEFdcr. waving it was the judgment of theBoard of Bishops that the General Conferencohas never, given tlio District Conferenceauthority to ^license women topreach tlio gospel.

Nchooner Sunk.Cleveland, Septcmbor 2.-The schooner.Berlin, loaded with iron.ore for Ashtabula,sprung a leak and put into Fairport,last night, and sank in tlio harbor.

Judge Kunney Decline*.Cleveland, Soptember 2..Hon. B. P.

Ranney to-day declined tho Democraticnomination for Congress, oh account of illhealth.

New York Orceubaikers.New YorIc, September 2.-.The Inde"

pendent Greenback party of this Statewill hold n Convention in Albany, September20th, and nominate a State ticket.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIALBY TELEGRAPH.

Mew York Money ami NioeiM.Nkw YoitK, Septombor 2..MONKY.

Closesnt V/ittSper oenL. Prime mercantilepaper 3a4 pec ctfiit. The Assistant Tfeasurerdisbursed $317,000. Clearings $30,000,000.Sterling.Quiet at $4.80al.88.

( old.Opened nt ami closed at10W?«, the two extremes of the day. Carryingrato rnnged from K to 3 per ceut.Loans were also made Hat.Uovbknmrnts.Dull and steady.

United Htatea 6a o! 1881, couponi... 1IHFire-Twcntlea (1WW) .ll&iFl*o-Twenttoa new - -.113)£Firo-Twenties (1«0 -

Firo-TwouUoi (18C8J...... llSJiNow Fires 116*Ten-fortiesTen-fortiea (coupon*) - -.«...

Currency Blxee ..

Thesyndicato report Incrcaaing subscriptionsto the new 4}* percent loan says largoamount* have been taken to-day by banksand insurance companies. The cable reportsfrom the other side liberal subscriptionsat London, including p number fromthe continent.kaii.koad bonds.Quiet this aftcrqoon;

Union Pacific firsts 100-tf; Michigan Southernsinking fund 110 and Erie 3d 100\i', tho'last named extra interest; Chicago -andNorthwestern consolidated gold couponbonds firm at 03aU3%; Lehigh & Willies-barre consolidated advanced from C7 salesto 70 bid.Statu Bonds.Quiet and nominal.Stocks.Opened heavier and lower, the

greatest decline boing in coal stocks, causedmainly by the rumored embarrassment ofa company and tho reported unsettled conditionof afliiirs in the mining regions.New Jersey Central broke from JWJtf to35-JJ, Delaware, Lackawanna & "Westernfrom 84 to 81%, and Delawaro & HudsonCanal from 84 to 82. lu the general listIllinois Central fell from to 88, andMichigan Central from 39J£ to 38&. LakoShore opened at 52, a decline of about 1 itercent, but afterwards recovered to C2J(J.St. Paul .common fell from 30% to 29>4lpreferred from G5}£ to 65>£. Ohiog from11 to 10%, Erie from 9% to DM, and West>em Union from 70 toG9>«. I^ter the mar)ket hcoatno quiet with au advance in coal

i stocks. In tho closing hours stocks were

irregular. New Jersey Central declinedto 35, Delaware & Hudson Canal to 81K,and Delaware, Lackawanna and Westernto 82. Bock Island advanced to 104& nudclosed nt 101K. St. Paul preferred, afterrising to GOU, reacted to 65\i> Lake Shoreiirm at 52&a52J£ and Western Union at(J'JXaCDJfJ. The remainder of tho list wAn<juict and without feature. Tho marketclosed activc, unsettled and feverish. Thetransactions were 110,600 shares, of which10,750 were Erie, 15,400 Lake Shore, 4,200Bock Island,'fylOO St. Pauls, 5,200 WesternUnion, 24,300 Delaware, Lackawanna &Western, 35,300 Now Jersey Central, and8,000 Michigan Central.Wortera Union.... 71 |Ncw Jerscjr Cen.Qulckillrer |18 |Kock I»laud~.....~..I0l;''HQuIcksllvcr pfd 17J<|Ht. Paul SOVfcTucltfo Mall 22}1 St. Paul preferred.Marlpom 6 Wabash -

Mariposa preferred- rt Waltanh preferred...AdauuKxpreaa..- -IG0 Fort Wayne. 101?-i

Welln.Fargo A Co.HI}<jlTerre Haute :lAmerican . 6i» iTcrre Haute pfd...- 1JUnited States CO Chicago A Alum.... U7N. Y. Central -...105|!{ CblgoA Alton p(d...l(rt!<C. C, C. A 33 JOhio A MlMtadppL ll>'«Erie :0^1Wis. A Lacks - 82J-&Erie prcformi -.15 A. A P.-Tolegraph-.. lW-4Harlem .-43<% A. A P. Telcgph pfdIlarloin preferred ...133 MlnoQri nraflc.*...."10KiMichigan Central... 2&XA>Indiana Central...-103%l*anama.. 12»; llurUngton A QulnJMUnion Pacific stock 08 H. A Ht. Joe....."....... 10%LUka fchorc-. (^Central lie. bondfc-111Illinois On Ira! BTfr Union Pacific b*di~.lOO%ritUiliurKli...VI land (irant*..........104,'4Northwiwtern com- SOKpluk'g Fund 'Jl/4Northwestern pfd...

r -t

1 Cincinnati.Cincinnati, September 2. .Cotton

Quietand steady nt 10^c. Flour.Quietand unchanged. Wheat.Dull; red atVOcu$100. Corn.Firm nt 46c. Oats.Firmer;at 30a35c. Bye.Steady at GOc. BarleyDullat 85a92c. Pork.Steady and fn gooddemand at $1000. Lard.Firm; steam 9%cbid;' kettle 12al2^c. Bulk Meats-Firm;shoulders 7?«c; clear rib 8c; clear 8&0.Bacon.Firm; shoulders 7?h'a7Xc; clear ribOaU^c; clear MJalOc. Whisky.Dull andlower; at $1 OS. Butter.Dull and unchanged.

Ilo«JH.Dull; common light $5 50a5 75;fair to good light $5 90a0 10; heavy $0 00a0 25.

Chicago.CiriCAOO, September 2..Flour.Dull.

Wheat.Fairly active anil prices a Bladehigher; No. 2 Chicago spring 95J-£a cashanil September; 9(Jo October; No. 3, 82c*rejected G2c. Coru.Fairly active amihigher; No. 2, 43}<c cash; 43%c October,Oats.Firmer at 31C cash; 31 J^c October,

f Kyc.Quiet and unchanged. Harlcy.Dullat 78c cash. Pork.Fair demand but atlower rnt«», closing very heavy, at $15 6f»cash; $14 25 year. Lard.Dull, weak audlower at $9 05a9 70 cash; $!> 75 Octohcr;$9 75 year. Hulk Meats.Quiet and unchanged.Whisky.$1 09.

'iiilu<iel|>lila.PHILADELPHIA, September 2..Petrole5um.Helmed 26c; crude nominally at 19c.

' Clover Seed.13al4c. Flour.Dull; extra) $387a4 00; Wisconsin and Minnesota familyextra $5 WJaO 30. Wheat.Steady; 'amber$1 Hal 'JO. live.Steady at 00c. Corn, Dull; yelow f/to5tfc; sales at Mo. Oatn.

WhHe', old 44a48c; do new30a40c. *Pork$10 O0al950. Lard.lOJ^c. Jiutter.Steady;New York and Bradford county extra 27a

» a28c; firsts 17al8c. Eggs.Steady at 20s21c.Cheese.Firm at 7>£a8j£c. Whisky.Western $113.

Toledo.Toledo, September 2..Flour.Steady,

i Wheat.Steady; No. 2.white Wabash $1 10;f No. 3 do $1 08J£; No. 1 white Michigan, held at $1 10; amber snot $1 13; No. 2 am,her, $1 04K; No. 3 red $1 W; Dnytonfand

Michigan $1 03^; rejected red 89c. Corn.Firm; high mixed 48c; low mixedJ-ltiJic;no grade 4i>c; damaged 40#a4lc. OatsFirm;No. 2,32c; Michigan held 32^cand32c offered.

[ New York Dry UoodN.r Nbw York, September 2..Package. trade moderately active. Cotton goods> steady nt unchanged prices. Prints sellingfreely and agents' stocks almost nominal.Worsted dress goods in liberal demand.Caswmeres and worsted coating

selling in moderate lots and flaunel* more1 active. Silks firmly held.

ritlAbarsli. . .1 PlTTSlJUBnn, September 2.-Petroleum.Crpdo unsettled; about $3 90 at Parker's;

r refined uuiet aud firm, refiners asking 25a26c, Philadelphia delivery,