Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1876, Page 6

& i‘}lE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. JUNE 25/ 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES. the shipments of provisions from this city_for the == = 5 molasea are irmie fn sSmORthy, thonzh 1ot o e - Stde GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES The _Wro;\g Woman =« Female Doctors in Europe. What a Weak Woman Can Do-- Worth, the Peris Dressmaker. Fashlons in Lawns---She Never Cared for Chemistry---Costume for a Blonde. SHE KNOWS. ‘We flatter oursclves—we bearded boys— That we are deep and con conceal All that we know, 2nd do, and feel— Our business sorrows and club-house joys— From the innocent creatures who make our fes, But believe me, sir, they can see Jtizht thronyh and through both you and me! As if your clove and cardumon-secd Could hide your guilt in wine and weed! Ah! foolish mortal, €0 you suppose That only to sniff the scent of a rose, And not the odor thut's in your clothes, She's got that sweet little, pert little nose? Your screen ix unly a pnc of glass, Through which sh¢ sucs that you are—slas! 1y no mexns Lhe lion you think within, But a long-cared thing in 2 liun's skin. y ~Nantuckel THE WRONG WOMAN, * Judge Pitman is one of the Directors of the Blanktown public schools. Last: spring the Board advertised for a female teacher, with in- structions for applicants to call upon the Judge. A day or two afterward Mrs. Pitman advertiscd ‘for a cook, and on that afternoou an Irish girl called st the house to obtein the place. The Judge was at the porch st the time, and when she entered he mistook her for aschool-mistress, and said toher: “Did you come about that placet” #Yes, sir,” she answered. “Oh, very well, then; take a scat and I'll run over a few things in order to ascertain what your qualifications are. Bound Africa.” “Jf you please, sir. I dow’t kmow what you mean.” T say bound Africa™ #Bou—bou—begorra I don’t kmow what you're referrin’ to.1 % “Very strange,” said the Judge. “ Can you tell me whether ‘amphiblous’ is an adverb ora preposition ¢ What 1s an adverbi” “Indced and you bother me entirely. I never had an;nhlng to do with such thingsat my last e “Thep it must have been a curious sort of an {nstitution,” suid the Judge. “Probably you can wll me how to conjugate the verb ‘10 be,’ and just mention, also, what you know about Herodotus.” . ¥ ¢ Ah! your honor’s jokin’ wid me. ‘wid vour fun now.” “Did you ever hear of Herodotus?” “Never oncee in_ the whole course of my life. Do you make it with eggs? “{'lu‘s is the most extraordinary woman I ever encountered,” murmured the Judge. “ How she ever assocated Herodotus with the $dea of eggs is simply incomprebensible. Well, can you name the demisphere in which China and Ja, are situated {7 Dot bother me with your fan now. I can wash the ching and the pans as well as anybody, and that's cnough, now isn't it ¢ “Dumb! awiul dumb! Don’t know the country from the crockery. Ill try ber once more. - Nume the limits of the Tropic of Cap- rir:ornx’ and tell me where Asiu Minor is lo- 1t 1 have a rother that's one, sir; that’sall I Imow about it.”” #Q0ne? Oug what?” “Didn’t you ask me afther the miners, sir ? My brother Teddy works wid "em.” * And this,” safd the Judge, “is the kind of person_towhom we are usked to intrust the cdueation_of youth. Woman, what do you knuw{ What Kind of a schuol have you been teaching 37 ‘“)"oue, sir. What should I teach school o “ Totally without experience, as I supposed,” said the Judge. * Mrs. Ferzuson had a governess teach the rhildren wl I was covkin’ for her.” “ liuuking! At you a school-teacher? What Go you mean by proposing to stop cooking in m,\,lcr to teach school £ Why, it’s jueposter- ous. - & Regorra I came here to get the cook’s place, Eir, and that's all of it.” 0, by George! I sce now. Youain’ta candidaty Tor the grammar school after ail. You want to see Mrs. Pitman. Maris, come down bore g mivute. Therc's a thick-headed humi- grant here wauts to cook for you.” And the Judge picked up his paper and re- suzed the editoriul on % The Iimpeuding Crisis.” iladelyhia Bulletis. nguirer. Be done I FEMALE DOCTORS IN EUROPE. A correspondent of the Bund of Berne bas fately summed up in successive letters from Zurich the present results of the much-con- sested * Damenstudium.” It is now exactly tenyears since the first female student clam- ored at the gates, or rather since the Medical Faculty opened the gates to ber; for she had been cttacking them by a diligent prosecation of the medical course. She was a younyg Rus- den lady. The University of Zurich, on the 14th of December, 1867, conferred upon her the dignity and rights of a Doctor of Medicine. Doctor or Doctress Erismaun has since practiced medicine with greatsuccess—first alone, and later @s the Wife und partner uf a medical Inan. welve young ladies nave followed her example, all of them stand- mg the test of the severe examination with rredit, and some with brilliancy. Each of these ladies has received from the Medical Faculty of Uuiversity the_ degree of Doctor of Medi- Surgery, and Midwifery. Six of these uates were Russions, two were En, women (Miss Moryran, in 157V, and Miss Atkins, 1n 1572,) one was & Scoteh woman, one an Amer- lcan, one a Swiss, and the remaining two were Gerinans. The American, o young lady from Bostun, passed with t upplause, and her public disputation before recciving her degree onthe 24 of June, 1571, created much aami- ration. After a short but very promising prac- tice, she lost ber life by shipwreck in the Atlan- tic. In 1872, when Zurich had braved the worst of the storm of ridicule und anger, the Univer- sity of Gottingen found couragze to stand at her side, and the urst female acudemical student in the Netherlands passed a successful cxamina- tion in physics and matbematics. The two latest, a Russian from Jaroslaw and Fraunlein 3 ska Tiburtius, from the Island of Rugen, in the Baltic, 2 just maintained their thesis and, been ed tothe dignity and rights of the "doctor’s degree. The thirteen ladies who bave received meddical degress have exhibited an undoubted vocation for the profession. The extraordinary pressure of female students with which Zurich was threatened at the beginuing of the movement has now subsided, and is not . likely to recur. < WHAT A WEAK WOMAN CAN DO. She can sitat the open window of a rallway carriage with & stiff northeast wind blowing in that chills everybody in the vicinity to the mar- row, for two hours in a thin muslin dress, with- out fiinching. She can dance or waltz down the Captain of a marching regiment, and at the 11 o’clock sup- per put away lobster sal: ice-cream, cham- e, cake, and_coffee, without flinching, suf- mut for a week's nightmare to a strong man, She can comb her hair all back 50 as to leave the roots of it to the full play of a December breeze, aud wear a bonnet on top of a chignon, leaving ears and head exposed with impunity, with the thermometer 10 degrees below zero. She can pulf over §1,000 worth of dry goods for the investment of 50 cents. She can study music for ten years sufficiently to cnable her to I:ur!orm excellently, when not in the presence of those who desire to hear her. She can balance hereelf on the ball of hergreat toe and & shoe-heel the size of a dime all day in the pubhe streets without falling. She can occupy three seats in a horse-car and be utterly oblivivus that any of her own sex are standing up. She shows unusus! strength and firmness in the holding of real estate, solitaire dinmon aud otber valusble property which her husban places in her hands &l;:fluus to uomEromising ius with his creditors for 20 cents on a dollar.—ZJos- ton C ial Advertiser. N "M WORTH. ‘The New York correspondent of the St. Louis Dcpublican says: Very many ladics of this city send regularly to the great man-dressmaker, Worth, in Paris, for their dresses, both summer and winter.” Do not for a moment suppose all these women have scen Worth. Not 2 bit of, it.. A few have, certainly, but the greater proportion send a photo- iph to him, with a deseription of the complex- fcn, the color of hair, cyes, vte. It is notan un- frequent ocenrrenceto bave the photograph re- turned to the owaer with regrets as betugunable £ 10 compose a toilette for Madume,” as editors retnrn a inaum tta an author witha polite " finished up with a deep flounce along the street. refusal to insert thé'article in question. A lady of bigh fashion in this cty relates with comical zest, as she is ‘the hero- inec of the story, , how she went to Worth on one occasion to have a number of dresses made. He asked her to walk across the room. It was 2 medium-sized apartment. When she was about half across, he called to Ler from the sofa where he was sitting: * Madame, that is enough, I cannot invent a dress for you; your fizure does not please me. Good ‘morning, adame.” You remember the witty description that Taine gives of Worth in his recent* Notes onParis. A mother and daughter in this city, charming, but uewly rick, end over anxious “about dress, wear the most. exquisite toilettes of Worth’s composition, which are_entirely unique. The; have never been to Paris or * waddled througl the Tuileries,” yct Worth has scen them—that is, be has their life-sized pictures; he admires them, =nd sends them poetical and ravishing dresses. Go and do likewise, if you choose, my fair reader. FASHION IN LAWNXNS, Of course, any great Jummux of a8 man can push & lawn-mower up and down and around, and he can nibble off the grass after a fashion; but when it comes down to artistic work pass the mower over to a young lady. At noon yes- terday a lassic of 18 put a mower at work on o strip of s on Ledyard street, and before she \\':Asph-.\.llgzrl?fnugh proth thirty men and boys were leaning against the fence and applauding. The first few Teet were cut on the bias, leaving a strip along the curbstone as a fringe. Onthe other side of the walk she started ont to ruflle, but finally cut most of thegrassonthegore, and Overby the fence she hemmed up a narrow strip, bound it around with u clean cut, and then erformed some of the nicest plaiting ever scen, Fcaving enough tall grass along the Tence-board to serve as an overskirt to the lawn. The boys thought there ought to be more padding around the horse-block, but she was busy fallng over the handle of the mower just then, and limped into the house without takingany of theiradvice. —Delrvit Free Fress. AT TIE CENTENNIAL. The womsu walked slowly around the grounds. She was alone, but she saw things through ber own -eyes, aud companionship counted for little. She glanced in the New Jer- sey State House, she looked in the windows of the Kindergarten, and saw the children putting on their little linen capes getting ready to go home. She turnéd herhead, and saw 2 _small brick house pushed against the Wothan's Bufld- ing. There was something in it that lovked Ifke a patent stove, and a young woman stood near it who scered to be attending to it. She walked to it and looked in the doorstead- ly, but she said notbing. - Miss Allison, the woman engineer, quictly en- dured her scrutivy for some time, atteuding to hier work, then usked: . +} Are you inter sted In steam-engines 77 ¥ No," she replied, “1 am not. I eare for chemistry. It is too bard.”—New Cen- tury Jor Woman. e COSTUME FOR A BLONDE. A lovely costume was worn at the races by a Parisian leader of the fashions. It consisted of awistaria-colored silk dress, made with a high- necked plafu waist without a basque. Over this ‘was worn a polonaise of transparent tissuc of a soft creamy shade, made_open to the belt over the plain corsyre. The bounet was of Italian straw, Wwith 2 crown of creamy silk, and trimwed with _custers of wistaria dlos- soms, It would be difficult to imagine a costume combining more attractive simplie quict eleguice, and hanmonious adatation of color than the ong hiere deseribed. We trust that. many feir young blondes will adopt the Parisian toilet as g inodel, for what can be be moreirresist- ible than the charm of golden tresses and a fulr complexion hefglitcued by o costume cumposcd of the delica hiystine bue of wistaria blos - ith Vournal. A POISONOUS I1IAT. The other dayalady hada hat sent home from a milliner’s and put it on to take a drive. On ber return she was very much surprised, and not a little alarmed, to find a puinful, aud by no means ornamental, eruption covering her forehesd. As her hat was well forward it oe- curred to her that that mizht bave conncction with the cutavcous diflicuity, and so she hsd tie lining stufl analyzed by a cliemist. The dye-stull was found to be very poisunous, La- dies should ,be careful when they buy hats poisonously lined to wear them well on thy back of the bead.—Berlin Correspondence M illi- nery Trade Leview. — TIE SEX IN AFRICA. The Rev. Josiah Tyler, a missionary in Natal, Africa, tells the following story In the Observer: “ Tambusa, & native convert employed in the mission, married a girl named Nokufy, and after five years ran away from her. ~ She waited Iong for his return, and then married Umpohlu, with whom she had not liveda year when her first husband cune buck. She chose_Tambusa, and left Umpohlu, who was deeply affected by losing her. Again Tambusa absconded, and Umpohlu regafned Nokufa: and _again Tanbuse retirned to clalin bis wife. This time sh€ refused to change husbands, and the last known of Tam- busa he bad gone into the interior to get five wives, cach of whown, he_doclared, should be Landsomer than Nokufa.”” > FIMININE NOTES, It was o little dressmaker girl who looked out of the window 35 a drove of Texan steers went by, and rewarked that their borns scemed to be cut goring. < “1Wornan,"” said the fat man on the cracker- barrel, reflectively, “woman is like a boil. ‘When another man has her we laugh at kim; when we bave her ourselt we cherish and pro- tect her.'— Norwich Bulletin. Mr. Singleman, of Greenville, N. J., foreed a uid of tobaceo into his wife's mouth the other 2y, and kept it there until she bacamé sick. Now his wite wishes she bud remained o single woman iustead of becoming a Singleman. A schoolma’am who recently thought to sub- due the rampant spints of a small xirl by keep- ing her two hours after school, was rewarded, when the time was up, with a motto lozenge bearing the pathetic tuquiry “ Must we part ¥ The following is a verbatim copy of an ex- pressive letter a young lady at the Centcunial Wwrote to her mother in Providence: PuiLaverrma, June,1876—DearMoTtner: Oh! Oh!l Obil! OR!lllt Q-0-0-0-0-0-h! Your affectionate daughter, Many. ‘The new cook, on receiving * short " notice to leave, with a hint that she has given a false character: “ An' i3 it me false character ye're afther casting in me teeth! Asif I'd be bring- ing me thrue character wid me, to lose it your dirty service.”” [ “T hope you understand, sir, that I'm not leaving beeause I've any fault to find with the place ur with the other servants, or with my g-ism-_ss or yfl\u’stcl!. b;;un from t'lmx.,t;l should ¢ most happy, at any time, to give the e a characterii Punch. & L Dr. Mary Walker thinks the scheme of mak- ing gentleman’s trousers s0 voluminous in the nether limbs this year is to force her into aban- doning them; but she says she intends to hang on to them as long as she don’t have to slip 'em on over her head.—Norristown Herald, In anuouncing the marriage of Miss M Houps, a Boston paper presuines that she wil coutinue to wear her meiden name.—Eirchange, We decry-no-line of journalism more emphatic- ally than that which, as in this instance, skirts on ltéx; impertinent.—New York Commerclal Ad- vert . Abookonthe “Age of Elizabeth” fs an- mounced by a New York house, Elizabeth isu’t the only womau about whose aze there has been much discussion; but we believe she is the only one whose age has been considered a matter of such importance s to_ warrant the publication of 2 book about it.—Turner Falls Reporler. That Norwich man who courted his ‘wife fift; ears before he married her was & pradent fei- ow. Fifty years takes the strength out.of most any ar:x:i aud makes it inconvenient fora woman to gel thc‘bousn to come out from under the bed and talk the matter over.—Bridgeport Standard. Some mistaken genius has invented a pocket photograph apparatus. You mcet a8 woman who pleases you, you draw out the machine, and before she has time to be astonished, you have her likeness fn your pocket. A man dperating with such an apparatus is warranted to have an ::fi;u poked out With a parasol several times a * Rum-critters is wimmin remarks one of Mr. Dickens' characters, and one of them was the woman who testified in a New York Police Court that her husband had beaten her terribly foreight years of her marriage; had bratally struck ber and stamped on her; but who wanted tohave him treated tenderly by the Court, as he was 8 *very delicate man.”? : How cruelly the new School law of New York bears upon mairicd men is shown in a recent letter from that city. A female teacher who had a husband was ‘told that she must either lown on her knees to urge the head of | give him up or her situation. What did the noble womando. Shoconsented toaseparation. They parted. She lived on 86 a week, and gave $S—the remainder of her earnings—to him, s0 that he got through the winter very comfort~ ably, sé doiug all his scwing. ——— . HUMOR. ' The Fenfans of Australia evidently preferred the mantle of the free to Freemantle. The cockneys say that onc of the animals ‘brought from India by the Prince of Walesis like Bret Harte’s Ab-Sin. He's a cheet-ah. J. H. Stain is accused of burning up a village in Louisiana. They propose to wipe out that Stain down there, and send him to another bourne. A frightful aceldent was happily averted in England recently ncar Godalming. It is very wrong to be Godalming a town in the Queen’s dominions. Anna Dickinson has laid aside her * Crown of ‘Thorns” for the season, and she can now bear her cross by reading criticisms on heracting dur- ing the summer montbs. In Portland, Ore., a man named Carcy com- mitted sulcide by cutting his throat. ‘The jury sat on him, found out his front name was Harry, and rendered a verdict of suicide by Harry- Carey. The last “unknown™ of the Democrats for President is said to be Doolittle. They can Doolittle for the Judge towards malking him President, as Hayes show which way the wind blows. One of the colored Republicans of Cincinnati uttered a truth when he congratulated Gov. Hayesas the next President in the following words: “Massa IIayes, I'sc glad you'’se gwine tobe Presfdent. Revomember me when you'se in de White House. Til den, good-by." If 2 muan has never stood on the “ ragged edge,” let him umpire a game of base-ball in which there arc several close decisions. He'll stand on a ““ moral Niugara " several times. At the East they keep a special foree of police to protect the umpire when he leaves the grounds. Such umpiricism as that ought to be frowned down. A little boy onthe North Side went to bed the other evening without saying his accustomed prayers, and startled his motherina few mo- meuts by saying: “Ma, I've swindled God!” IIis mother conctuded he hadn’t better do any- thing of the sort, and made the little fellow dhy, “Now I lay me down to sleep” before he went off iuto dreamluud. FUN-GLEANINGS, A very parrow aperture—the crack of o whip. Next to a diary, the most difilecult thing to keep is a lead-pencil. . Advice to fishmongers in warm weather— “ Deal gently with the herring.” ‘Why are cents separated from dollars by a pointi 'To make sense, of course. Don’t you see the point¢ A Lancaster hen has won notorlety by laying an egy which closely rescubles a pear in its shape. Bat this is not as remarkable as if the fowl had luid a pear closely resembling an egg in its shape. A merchant went homne the other night and sald cheerfully to bis wife: “\Well, my dear, Yve failed ap Jast.” “Oh, that's goodl” ex- Claitned the wife, with a radiant face; % now we can go to the Centennial, sure.” Little boys playing ball. Auxious mamma in distant doorway calling aloud, * Tommy, Tom- wy.” Gentlenan ealis the attention of children to'woman, - Best bay replies, © Her ain’t callin® of wej3 us don’t belong to she.” They had a Centennial breaklast out at a North Hill boarding-house, yesterday—United States flagg bung up in the dining-room, bou- quets of red, white, and blue, and a spring chicken an even hundred years oldi—DBurlinglun Hauwleye. A Trenton editor makes the statement for the good of correspondents, that they need not comiuence their communications, I tuke my pen in hand,” as he don’t care whether: they write with their toes or with the pen in their moutl, sv they send the news. On the Altar of Friendship—*When can’ee Iet me 'ave some meat, Mr. Brisket 7 “Well, T Dain’t agoin’ to kill_mysell till uext weck, aw then yoi cau *ave a leg of me; but if you wants some werry bad, whoy maybeI can ‘get’ee a shoulder of my brothier on Friday 1"—FPunch. Spilkins has discovered that bis stepmother hasa cousin whose daughter marricd a man that has a halt-brother livhug in Phfladelphia iu a large, roomy resldenve quite near the Centen- nial Grounds. Proper steps have been taken to establish the relatiouship, and Mrs. Spilisius has ordered three new Suratoga trunks accordingly. —New York Commercial. This is a eample of the arithmetieal problems roposed at the Storey County (Nev.) Teachers! nstitute: - A man puts down 2 certain suwm of money on the corner of the ace, to take the tray, io a $25limit game. They both win through. At the end of the deal he finds that Be hus$57. How much did ke put down, and bow much did he win 22 A stranger desirous of locating in San Antonio enceavored to purchase a residence from oue of our most leadivg cltizens, but thought the price too high. “Too high!” yelled ~the owner, ¥ 400 hih, with three saloons 2t regular inter- vals on the road to church, a peach orchurd with a fence easy to get over cluse at hand, and there hasu't been a policeman seen in the neighbor- hood for the last five years! Why, strauwer, it doesu’t ook to me like you was trying to be- come one of us.”—San Antonio (Tex.) llerald. It was a cartoon of Punch. Thescene depicted was the dinner of the tenants of a noblemin on rent day. After the tenants had well eaten, his Lordship’s flunkeys, dressed fn gold-bedizened liveries, were handing to the Jurmer-tenants glasses of Curacoa or Noyeau, the contcats be- ing barely sutlicient to moisten the tonzue, but even that was enough; like Oliver Twist they ‘wanted some more, aud then one of them is pre- sented as addressing a funkey in broad provin- cial dialect: My friend, Ishould loike to baye sum o’ that in a moog."” L ———— MOTHER'S EYES. Are they watching for me yet, On tht far-off, radiant dhore? Do vague shadows of regret Cloud the pure, serens orbs o'er? Eager, questioning, pleading eyes, Do ye'mies me from the skies? Do the doubts that come and go Pass efore thy tender eyest Do they witness o1l my wor Dost thou hear my stified sighs, As the years creep on spnce, Lacking all thy day' **dead grace™? When the Eve, with whispers lovw, Dreathes its veeper hymns to me, As their mystic numbers flow, Al their music sighs of theé, Till I look with yearning heart To the Hcavens where thou art. And when Pleasnre’s chalice flows With the purple of Life's wine, And the East is all oglow With a Hight almostdivine, Ort I turn With weary breast To the shadows of Lifc's West, Wnkhing‘flll the Miht nas dled Frow the crest of waive and hill, Waiting for the rising tido To submerge me, Leart and will, Bearing peace, intinite rest To u woless, pulselesy breast. ‘Watch, dear e{ns, that eaw us amile, Cradled softly on thy knee, With the love that knew no gufle,— Draw our faltering steps to thee, Ti1l we hear thee, face to face, Whisper softly **Saved by grace!™ Cu1caco, June 23. Maceie A. CorNe. SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH. Dall, heavy beadache, obstruction of the nasal passages, discharge fnlling intothe throat, some- times profuse,watery, acrid, thick, and tenacious mucous, purulent, muco-purulent, bloody, putrid, offensive, ete. In others, a dryness, dry, watery, weak, or inflamed eyes, ringing in cars, deafness, hawking and conghing to clear the throat, ulcerations, scabs from ulcers, voice altercd, nasal twang, offensive breath, impoired smell and taste, dizziness, mental depression, tickling cough, ete. Only a few of the above symptoms are likely to be present in any case at one time. ‘When applicd with Dr. Pierce’s Nasal Douche, and accompauied with Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medi- cal Discovery as coostitutional treatment, Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy produces perfect cures of the worst cases of Catarrh and Ozwna of many years’ standing. This thorough course of medication constitucs the only scientific, rational, safe, and succesaful manner of treating this odious disease that has ever been offered to the ted. FINANCE AND TRADE. Summer Dullness the Chief Feature in the Loan Market. The Produce Markets Steadier«--Provis« ions Yery Quiet. Grain in Good Demand and Firm. Some Bxcitement About the Growing ‘Wheat-Crop. . FINANCIAL. ‘There was nothing mere than the average amount of business transacted by the,bsnks. The demand for uccommodations wuy not large, and the counter operations were only noderate. - No complaints are heard of this state «f affairs, as it Is that which generally prevails at thi season. Bunks would be glnd to add heavily to their discount lines, and de~ sirable borrowers find the market theirs tocom- mend. DBut business wer, asa rule, need few fa- vors at this time, and the outside enterpriscs are wanting that wounld abtorb the loanable surplus tn more active times, Ttates of discount ' the banks are 8@10 per centto regular custoners. Street rates are al- lowed to good Iindepenient borrowers. On the street there isan abundance of funds and | scarcity of borrowers d the right kind. Rates are 6@12 per cent. . New York exchangewas more in demand, and was sold between banls at par to 25¢ premium for §1,000. The currency movenent to the country throngh- out the week has beensmall. £ ‘The clearings of the ¥eck are reported as follows by Manager D. R. Hal, of the Chicago Clearing- Honse: $1,585, 004.86 €4T1eses wevereneneremes 2L T2R560.62 2,15,800.41 These figures showa decreas in business as com- pared with last yewiof ncarly 10 per cent in dol- lurs und cents; butas thisis not more than the general decline In pices, they represent about the sume smount of bushiess in the two periods. THE LOSDON ‘/ECONOMIST” ON JONES. The London Econnnist of June10, just at hand, has un intelligent clitorial article reviewing Sen- ator Jones' recent pecclh on the silver question, The Economist sumi up its views as follows: Ina word, Senator dnes speaka as If he had silver ta sellz he wil'not adwitthiat 1L can ever be very plentitul, or that [¢ Will GVeF cone not to be requircd. But we cannot cunsider his clidburste speech s any sudition tw the bona ide literatum of the subject. 1ils statements are 1oo exuggerated, e figures oo hastlly compiied, snd Lis arguments toofuaccurate to have any serious effeet ou European opltion. NEW NiTIONAL DANK. “The following new jank organized and authorized to commence busines, is oflicially reported to the Comptroller of the Curency: Total. 520, Correspondling: week 15t ¥ £ 2555, Harmony Nitlonsl Mank, Pennsylvantn, Authorized capltal, $,000; pald-in ‘capltal, $30, 000 W. H. . Rid.le, Proaient; 1. J. MIcheil, Cashier, Authorized 1o comunene busnéss June 16, 1576, . NEW IDRK PINANCES. At the Stock Exchige here, there was a lower market for speculative shares, under the combined {niluences of the nsnssummer duliness, the rufl- road wir, and the critial physical condition of Com- modore Vanderbilt. Juited States bonds receded a fraction on the fall/f gold, butthe market was sustained by investnent purchases. The run on the Dry-Dock Savinge Bank attracted fittle or no attention in Wall strot, the institution being cou- widered sound and stong. The Joss of deposiis when woney can onlybe used atthe present low rates i pot & wisfortine to a bunk.—Daily Lulle- tin, June 3. ; NEW AND DASIEROUS COUNTERPEIT. 4 Tna new and dangroud counterfelt five-dollar bill on the First Natbnal Bank of Northampton, Mass., the chief pofitof difference from the genn- ine is said to be thutn the counterfeit the small figare 5 on the uppernargin isa little to the right of the link which divdes the bill ncar the left of the back, while in th: genuine the figure Is directly over the line. THE GENERAL INDUSTRIAL SITUATION. Tn business it hasbeen an exceedingly uncvent- ful week. Clearins have been amall, stock trans- actions remarkaby unimportant in changes and small in number o shares sold, bank statements continne to show m nccumulation of idle capital, and to promisc aniasy money market, and retnrns of railway carning are not especially enconraging. An guction sale ¢ woolen goods amounting to more than §1,000200 in value, ut prices not much below recent rdes, is expected to afford some relief to tha department of trade and of manufacture. Buta similar hope was indulged after the great sale of cotton goods, and the only visiblo’ result thu far has been the stoppsge of “the Spragnc mills, by which, . it is stated, 10,000 operatives are thrown out of employment. The coal deliveries con- tinge too large or the comfort of the com- bination, though mny mines are closed, and many workmen are idlc.: There ore_rumors of hnpend- ing riots. In th iron business thereare some sigus of juprovemnt; orders for rails_ amounting 10 225,000 tons hay been lgl\‘eu since May 1, and the threatened strke at Pittsburg has been averted by the manufactuers, who yicid to the puddiers, But the makers ofple wail over the raling prices, and there is no peceptible change in the propor- tion of silent milliand dark furnaces. The grain movement contines larger than that of 1873, thoueh it is still 1uch beiow that of 187Td.—The Public, June 22. GOLDAND GREENBACKS, Gold was 11155 @12, Greenbucks weo 80X@89% cents on the dollar in gold. " GOWRNMENT 1ONDS. Thnited States 83 of § United States 5-20s. 5-203 0f "65—Jun unuar dud Ju 5205 of 'e7—Januarand July 5-30s of "68—Januariand Jaly 10-405. United States new 50f '81.... Unlted States currecy s, ex. fut,. CITYIND COUNTY BOX: ChicagoCity 7 ¥ cthonds. “Chicago Clty 7 ¥ ctaewera ChicagoCity 7 ¥ ct.rater foan. Cook County7 @ c: bond (ahort) Cook County 7 ¥ ci bonds (loug).... West Park 7 ¥ ct. onds. North Chicago 7 1 ct. Park) {OCAL STOCES. City Rallway, Sous Side. City Raiiway, WeaSid City Rallway, Weaside, City itaflway, Narg Sid Traders' Insuranceomp Chiamber of Commr *And interest. *And Interest. BY TELEGRAPIIL, New Yor, Jme 24.—On Tuesdey mext pre- payment withongebate of the July interest on the public debt will iegin. Gold opened a12, closed at 112}, declining in the interim to 11%. Governments dll and steady, Railroad bondsyulet. State bonds quit and nominal, The stock markit opened very quiet. New York Central declined ;oms106% to 106, Western Union from 67% 0674, Lake Shore fram 543 to 54%, and St Paul prefecred from 70% to 70%. {Union Pacific rose to 60. Michigon Cewsl strong, and advanced from 4810 493, The market throughout the day was extremely dil, the changes being slight, snd closed dull and gady. F Transactions jclude 2,000 Pacidc Mail, 3,000 Western Union; 3,000 Northwesterns, 3,500 St. Pauls, 8,800 Lae Shore, 5,800 Michigan Central. Moncy marketeasy at 2 per cent, Prime mer- cantile paper, 3{@5. Customs recqpts, $174,000. The Assistant Treasurer disburcd $50,000; shipments of specié to-day, $550, v Sterllng, ugo(nys. 487@4875¢; demand, 480% @489% i The weekly bak statement is as follows: Loans, decrease, $1,53,300; specie, decrease, $417,800; legal tenders, écrease, $156,100; deposits, in- crease. $148,80; circulation, decrease, $42,900; regerve, decrens, $611,350. QVERNMENT NOND. i...123% | New 5. Zlocme, 1 New Jerse: fl;:i Koci orany Sontral.. Quicksfiver uicksliver Mariposa.. b St. I ariposa T )Aldnml Express.. Wells-Fargo .. American Expr Cnited States New York Cen Erie.. periods rameds TZard, dlams, Shoulders) Middies, K tes. ) tba. | o, ! . 975 .. nLr: 5, Efll 12,957| "m'.’! 874,521 fl,"—"-’nfi’. g 92 | H‘illlnn ]’1C|kll‘c hfllllds II?I?“ 5! Ewl 28 874 mu”[ 976,715 N N - 48 . Pac. slaking-funa.1ut’ o) e i 2 o entern pr 04t | U Pag, land-gmaat... 93 m.m‘:u.m}.m,ass:s.su.mlzu.m&m CB N L ok, 211,340 200,095'35, 253 20, 487, 106!108.604,601 fess Por) c @5c per b, with a very moderate Inquiry. Sales were reported of 500 bris seller July at $18.60; 2, 750 brissell- FOREIGR: er August ot $19. 10619, 1753 and 500 brls seller tho year Loxpox, June 24. —Amount of bullion gone into | ¢ 50. Total, 3,750 bris. The market closed steady the Bank Gf England on palance er-;‘xfi. £15,000. | 41518.95318.50 for summer packed. and Siedoainm ‘onsols for money and accoun! A % 21 seller July; $10.12)6@19.15 Dotied. States oais, ‘a8, 105%; 676, 108%; | 1oF winter: S16.90816.0234 S 10-108, 10754 ; new Ge, 106%. 15“1'4"" Yori 'Central, 93; Erie, 12%; preferfed, Pamis, June 24.—Rented, 105f 923%c. Fiaxkpont, June 24.—United States bonds, new 56, 102K, Tennessee @s, old. 45 Tennesscecs, e Virginia, old... @19.35, and seller the year at $10-45616.50. Prime mess pork was quoted at $17.50318.00, and ex- tra prime at §14.00@14.25. Lard—Was very quiet, and averaged about the same nsat the close of Friday's trading, Sales were reported of 500 tes cash at$11.10per 1001bs; 2,500 tes seller Julyze S 075%@11.10, and 3,500 tes seller August at COMMERCIAL. b “Fotal; 8,500 tes. The markes closed trm ; . ST 01, 135 cant o s2ller Junes S11.10=11. 1356 seller July; $11.25 seller August; sud $11.35@11.875% T Sr,. . Seller G year Wwas Bominal at The following were the reccipts and shipments of | sclic; the leading articles of produce in this city during sul:‘:'uum' tha twenty-four hours ending at 7 o'clock on | Saturday morning: muuer rendered was quoted 5610 euts—\ere quict, with litle change In prices, though the tendency was to an easier range. There was o muderate fugulry for humediate use, cluedy for sum- mer 10ts, and it 13 provable that eome kales were cifect- |- - Betelnts - .-~ Shipmanth, e but not made puviic. Sunmer-loty were_quoted ¥ Teto. | 1875 ¥ belgaw Ths subjolned prices o winter. Sales Werd Eiportid of OLG0 s Stioulders (countrs) at Thacy 320,000 %8 wOTE rilis AL $9.80:40.90 per 100 B3 cash s Flour, brls. 20, A e L V] July,and $10.U236:10. 10 for A 2311 boxes Jongs nud Sheal, b S eara, Mo iy, 48 GE: ARd 20,000 DY Areen Qats,' b laus (16 )t 0Ye. | Thie folowing Was the closing 3 e ces ou Wibter-cured; T3Sy T O T O ke - fong Short Short ‘sevd, 1os St TR gl . ciear. X alted, ! loose Boxed .. 10 103 108 b i 10 6 geas 2 W It 1144 itk are at 0XGOMe cusl, and UG siiort ¢ yzust, boxed; sweet pickied iams, 126 12Me tur summer ud” 12 124e for winter; Cumheriands, Gude cush or seller Junes I Ut hams, 12X 12363, boxeds; bacon hams, 13 Libie. « iz Gre 4 Quitt uT Yo BEEF PRODUCTS—Were steady and qulet at $10.75 €11.00for piess; $11.75@12.00 for extrs mess; and ks 222,50 for hawd, Zallow—Was quoted at 8283c for city, and 7@8c for country lots, acconding 1o condition. v s BREADSTUFYS, FLOUR~Was rather more active, though the buying was chielly done by the local trade, the only sale for ex- port noted belng 400 brls in bags for the English mar- ket. Prices were unchanged, the Wrmness In wheat preventing the shading fu prices due to a poor denfand. Sales were reported of 20 rls winters, parily at $6.15 1,128 Lrls spring extras, chivfly ot £4.40Q 6.50;- aad 50 brls rye four on private terms. Total, 1,878 bris. The market closed qulet atzhe following raoge of prices: Cholce winter ex- tras, ST.37G7.57%; common to kood do, $5.87KG 3 good du, $5.006 patents do, $6.006 spring superfines, $3.00@ Withdrawn from store on Friday for®eity con- sumption: 6,711 bu wheat, 374 bu comn, 432 bu oata. . The following grain was inspected into store in this city on Saturduy morning: 6 cars No. 1N. W. wheat, 42 cars No. 2 N.W. do, 1 car No. 1 spring, 50 cars No. 2 do, 44 cars No, 3 do, 48 cara refected do (101 wheat); 77 cars and 6,000 bu high-mixed . corn, 260 card No. 2 do, 3 cars new mised do, | 4. e flour, $4.25G4.50. 93 cars rejeoted do, 3 cars no grade (438'corn); 13 | Bran—Wes active st unchanged prices. Sales were cars white oats, 50 cars and 7,500 bu No. 2 do, 12 | 120 tons at $8.73 ou track aad $0.90 {ree on board cars. cars rejected do, 2 cars no grade (77 oats); 11 cary | Sddfinga=Sales were 10 tong couree ot $11.000n No. 2 rye, 1 car No. 2 do, 5 cara No. 2 barley, 7 i Bt cars No. 3 do, 1 car rejecteddo. Total (731 cars), | gour ™ Hed/~Coarse Was nominal &t $16.00616-50 per WHEAT—Was rather more active, and advanced 1@ 13c, clsing 1 higher than the previous evenlng, though the Eastern advices were very depressing. Pri- vate advices from Liverpool stated thut the market there was dall, with offers from the Cootinent to sell to Englund wheat bought during the recent war scare. 307,000 bu. Inspected out: 48,75+ bu wheat, 99,233 bucorn, 3,790 bu oats. The followlng were the recclpts und shipments of breadstutfs and live stock at this point during the past week, nad for the corresponding weels ending as dated: New York was also quoted flat, though the public tele- S June24, Junetd, Juness, | crmmsnoted little change. “But the Western news was Fiour, brls oz k [t A M s Y R A TA low LS.t nferentlal. The 2400 15 mOFS (thuate Wheat, SO0 cantiected with SLNWAUKee 34 Wheat Iarket (AR wich Lt news of crop fallures in that State and fast {nio that clty, accompaniea uying orders, which have resulted in s advance of 3¢ per by, —>ilwaukce Lefug quot- ed at S1.Us for July, and $LO3 f6r August. Several i orders Were Tecelved hiere, both Friday and Sat- but the number Wik not great, the buik of the husey being male on account of nartley who were urc! Bedgmg on -sales. made In lwaukee, Our re- cipls were bomewhat larger, the stocks In. store appesr to liave ' iucreased mbout ) bu durfug the week, shipners having been dis- Uimuired by the fact thac the durcrence 18- prices Lese und ai the Past Is not lamge cnough 1o cover the cost of ransportation. Scller July opeued at $1.043¢, advanc- cd to $1.05kaud tluctuated several times between $1.05 und 51.05%, clusiog 8t $1.0 Seller August com- manded a slight premiuu, the I.l(!l:l&'m] from_outside Cattle, No. The following were the exports from New York for the wecks exdinz as duted: : Juness, | June 17, June2s, | being' chietl for thut Tonthi It sold at $1.0ivp w7 st Soes | VOE, Chosinie ac cue oursiae. "Selter st Jens sl Tiour, bris, 13,505 50 sw Saler tie mouth wid ot S1.0MIG 1Ot clos- Wheat, b 303,603 5 $1.05, which was the lastest price of No. 2 The Corm, . 06,12t 57 % R Were wvady under WSl duiiand for ship: Dornbasch states that thearrivalsof wheat InEn- | mehts S8 G216, onied jof {4y bu No- 2 at $ g 1. 104usbu et doat ¢ biaThe; and 1,500 bu by same gland from Adelaide, Australia, from Jau. | iSuussiceiedd £oivcs and 1 to May 18, were 122,500 tons. This Is cqual to | P/ Riciia Whciiovvas In betior detane, aad frmer, about 4,500,000 bu. The fotal cxport surplus of | faswimpatby with the Koyeral wierker. but with gosp: Australingon the last crop is estimated at,300,000 | IStIAMSE nreinlium, ob, Joss, Sules wers roporsed of tons. 3,500 b by -+ and = £00 b -A letter from Milwaukee states that the farmers in Southern 3innesota are panic stricken, and de- duat “COLN 5 about 4 same o the auvance gatned Friday evesing, is- Was quict and firm at an advance of 23§ | seller August. Seller September closed at about §19.50 closed 5t {clower. 'Liveryiool was unchanged, but the wmarket #ymyatized With whear, and the postings fa- dicate Uit ‘our stocks {n store have decreuscd mor Than 900,000 bu Gurizie the pisc week, which wouid leave only about 500,00 bu of all Erades lere. This called ouga good demand for corn early, and caused an éc, but thc dally postiug showed large pi ars, agalnst 330 for Fridey), and then e market Tell back sowiy, receding e, but withoug Weukness, Thero wad o falr demaiid tiroughout, both from sliorts wid sulppers. “Tho NEWs from Lae country livering nothing. It is now proposed to abolish the Hessian fiy by giving him two years in the County Jail. Thut wonld at least give the farmers a rest. Aletter from Wascea, Minn., says the farmers there are badly Tn trouble. The wheat crop is goue up. They will not have over ome-half, it they have one-quarter, of & crop this year. A good | I i el % - was geaerally fayorable to corn, though adve: mapy farmers are plowing up the ground wx:jm‘i. dsz&u-’riuly opened ot e s advanced zfi'}%{i‘.’ and Lolding the wheat they have on | SgTetedud todicut thyclose. Sciler August yoid ai = o 404G 163{c, closing us the Inalde. Seller_Sq ! hand. The writer does mot assume 0 | Rgla st s DONE AL prerom oL I(C outy ThnE er know what s the matter. Tc says that some | tie montisold ut 46} b think it {s owing to wet land and a very fiot sun in May. Otherssay [uis owing to a small worm in the oot of the plant. The Wheat turns yellow and dies in conscquence. Some call this the Hessian fly. The people in that sectian all begin to feel blue. Most of the wheat is oply 10 to 12 inches high. The writer thinks this I3 on account of the fact that so much poor wheat was uscd for uced. Tle says that county will not have any wheat to ecll this year, and may have to buy. Corn and oats are looking well. | Aletter from Rushford, Minn,, which Is in the Teart of the district said to be ravaged by the Hes- sisn fly, says: **Wheat looks a little poor, from :e47¢, clusing at 46ksnedGige, and 5z Cash mules wero toposiea o ¢ T At A averge advance reseiler the 1onth, and 43¢ for July, me as June, Cash Iots were in de- mand for shipment 4nd soid rewlily, round ots eloy at @ premuum of Mewh{c over car loads. Opilons were traded fn early butruicd raf Terings belng moderate. The advanee In othér also finparted strengih, aod Now YOrk wos frmer a the sLock in 3t0re Sppears, by the Weekly report of celpts and shipments, to liave decreased largely durt the past week. Cash pened at o3, azu advance 10 3934, und Closed ot $0ZIe. THOWusEof thesales of Tuund 10t were wade by QUE OF two partles at 30ie, Seller June sold at 2¥a630i4¢, closingut3oc. July soid At 23{Ga0de and clused The same as June, August openéu it zoyge eud closel at 20ige. ol saledsrerd ro- . n ¢ wet and cold, but there is no Hessian fiy here, nor | Purted or o. 3ur RHGI0HC: 1,800 b re- ! Jeeted ac 00 u by sawiple bt 2 : anywhera about here.” o A 50000 bt 40 B1A 09 FRow 0B moasd. Tstar 2o D gL It is suggested that the Board of Trade rules | oKYE7WasIn Teqhes: for shimnent and steadiés, ac o5 should be amended 5088 to provide that deliverics | Was quoted cisic. ~Cists suich Inchod 3 o0 b So e Ga@oskee, and 00 bu rejected ate2c. Total, 4, BARLEY—Was quiet and &c lower. T‘I‘l\:l’u v:"ume:i 1nquiry from L siort, and & few trades Wore roposred In'Gasi and Junc, Bt tiic MATKOt was weak, the Ofere ings belnis 1n excess of the demand. . No, 2 Sold at 76, snd June at 57@575c, the outside in settiement. The lower Erades wera Qulcyat 36c for N0 3 aud S0¢ for Tejected. « & sale of 5,000 bunew baricy. waS reporied o SR Wit b o Gy as Spics ductude d.ow bu b 2 c No. 3 ul oy QL USs50 on ‘tracke. Total, 5,500 b, oo Y SHmple GENERAL MARKETS. ALCOHOL—1Was quies at $2.20. BROOM-CORN—Was tn moderate request. Thelower STades continue casy, but not quotably lower, and hurl wscarce and held at full rocent prices. Quotations: Cliolce hurl, 8g9¢; medium and No. 2 burl, 7@Se: good medlum Lrush, S36203c; common do, $4@5c; fafr Inside and covers, 4G5¢; faferior, 3@4cs crooked, 2@e6e. BUTTER—None of the fenturesof the butter market were radically different from those prevalent during thoearlier days of the week. Acvity was noted fn both the local and shipping demands, aod, notwith standing the heavy recelpts, there wes firm feeling all around. The quallty of the buster arriviag s equal to of property on contracts shall not be in order on Saturdzys after 2 o'clock,—the hour at which the bonks close. The reasons for making the change are important; they are also too well known fo parties in the trade to need description, TIE MARKETS. The leading produce markets were steadier on Saturday than might have beon expected, in view of the uncertain tone of the advices from other points, and the unsettled conditions incident to this season, when the weather is an important ele- ment in the question of prices.- Grain was in fair demand, and generally firmer, while provisions were quiet but steady. The shipping movement was rather more active—chiefly in corn. The weather was cloudy but dry, and not too warm for comfort. The demand for domestic dry goods was all that could reasonably be expected, there being a rea- sonable degree of activity in nearly all depart- ments. Tbe market maintains & steady and firm tone. There wasa good demand for staple and fancy groceries at fully late figures all nround, | that of auy former season, and thus far during the month of June to butter trade has been falrly satls- Brown sugars were advanced an 3¢, and both raw e actory toall ged. We contin 3 and refined grades wero held with pronounced firm- | to” Tagcy YelloW: iSe220; TeALAM to Food oty 1@16es nferior 10 common, 11@18c. ness, Coffees were recelv.ng rather more atten- tion than nt tho beginning wf the week, and were held with more upparent confidence. Siraps znd molssses were firmer In response to the ad- vance in sugnrs. Spices wera quict, with nutmegs quoted 50 lower. Teas were active at slightly modified quotations. Tobaccos are held firmly, both leaf and manufactured goods. Theso was un BAGG Taln Lics were ordered with some froe- dom, aud were lield trihly. Barlaps sad_ gunnica were dgalt in raner sparlugly, aud congeslons were the rde. AL, 24c 5 Amer cter Créek, 2ic: bur- “ba 14 es. alngle, 19}G1a%C; CHEESE—The market wis withont cliauge, Dusiness was falr fU LG SCIon, A me o supply Continues moderate. steadtucss clinricterizes tha active movement in butter, at fully late prices, | murket. d 1o best factory {8 held at alsadige. Cheese remains about steady;, at SG@OMe for good | LOErSTalss may o bouslt At whers from S, 2\ rade remalus iosctive, with cus U0 sieudy, | We repeat OuF Het: - Lackawana, Lol $7.50; do_uuL. ST o, runge, $8.00; Blossbul $7.00; cann tlé, $5.4Xe5.50; Balumore & nssert i ted, at g alrm marget f saltwater fah, stocka of both bolhg comperactony 1ight, and the demand more tlian ordingrlly good for ti sein.” Followla:are the gusearions: No 1 whitons .70 s 1 to best factory, In tho flsh, dried fruit, and canned goods markets, there was no important change. Olls were reasonably active, and were gen- erally irm, Carbon acvanced Xc. No. 2 lard-ofl was quoted lower, at 70c. g The offerings at the lumber-sale docks were a little larger Saturday, and cargoes sold readily at former prices, the city retailers being the buyers. | %-bri, No. 2 The yard trade was fair for the summer season. | §i 54 Shors tackersh igbrl, 12 Wool continucs slow and unsettled g8 to priccs, | bris S ‘tamily wackerel, Yo-brl, 05" The demand is chiefly Western and for small | fandbe e Jinge 82,00 o, 1 by ks, 's1. lots. Broom-corn remains quict, and tho lower | Coansh, | 555055.75: summerturel ot Cos, grades rule Weak in comsequence of the | Bil sk Unesusskmmnior i $1T56%00; du, 3¢ liberal offerings a3 comparcd with those of | 6:73: U Ja-brl, S550u0 10y seeled Bespioie by Boro0% 3. No. 1 bersiog, 3063e; Columbla iver salmbn, burlcorn. Secds were lifeless on the market. ok AND NUTS—A falr ‘There were some buying orders on the floor, but nosellersat the prices bid, and some varietics, among them timothy and clover, were quoted finn. Hay was guict and unchanged. The re- FRU ove: 8 ey wa Teported, but the local businies Continges e trumely quitt, owing to the great_sbundance wid wae precedented heapucisot utrawberries. I values thiera 0o P S ton s The Sanexd Quotations: - v remblL sieady ceipts of potatoes continne libéral, and the market ign—Dates, 8g6Mc; figs, Ia) isweak In consequence. Poultry nnd cggs were | druink. i2Gidkc: Tur! "fim’fl.&flf‘smfix it firm. Greon fruits were in fair supply and request. | Do poascralnnoto 5, 601203 e i ek S s Lake freights were rather more active, but | Zautccurrants, swsifc: citron, 2 ZDomeatic—Alden appics, 1 again easier, at sbout 2¢ for corn, 2Xc for (10dc; pared pesthes, 1ogaoct Michigan , wheat, and 1ic for onts, by sail to Buf- fi,%“z‘ "'«l’”"! rries” St P LsckbeTles 116 falo. " Tl freights were quiet and uncbanged, | et Napies aog. 1o LioRus Termurans, 19 ) , ey i agents asking 20c to New York, 18c to Philadel- phia, 17%c to Baltimore, and 25¢ to Boston, per | Rcals T¢ DBCssCe peany Alfrican peanuts, 6 b 1001be. Through rates by lake and rall were GREEN FRULT: les wer oy i be tho leading Traic the prosent siesi Aokl quoted at 10@10%c for corn and 104@lic for wheat to New York, and 12@12%c¢ on corn to New England points. Freight engagements were re- ported for 25,000 bu wheat, 186,000 ba corn, and 30,000 bu oata. Ve 10 cumpete with the nel . iy ers, whose Srult (8 rapidly ripeain. S eaer: e]l \\lt'h, in ply and drmer. Fhe Crop at the riucipal shipplug poines1s ubuut exhiausted. - and the pulk Of the best 1rull henceforth wiil probadly froti the more nortiern districts. Ruspberrics gromic :vlurse yl_ulu.. The recelpts continue moderate. Florida aterhelons (large) were quoted &G GKETSS aploce. (s ure steady: Strawberrigs, Stichigun, 16 rries, 7 2r QUi red raspe case shippers will soon tngt ] PROVISIONS. 1106 PRODUCTS — Were quiet and very steady. There were few orders on hand eitlier to buy or sell, black do. 410 of2eg and the weather was too warm for local operators to o Gpls, S50 s os) oL et up much cpthustasm. Holders were firm n thetr lemons, $5.506400 per bas. 0= GROCERIES—For stuple 110! Y tinued weive Tuquiry, And 'prices aré. e isoo ol Rrm, Sugars are exceptionally scrong. ang L vosily tlundof browl were moved 0p &4 He. isodiody views, though'Liverpovl was quoted 6d per cwtlower onlard. The Dalty Commercial Report gives the following as teatof an advaace. s alaw wer . mandan, wore (s 3 Wore quated choice to £ Rio, 213f¢; ommun o falr, 193( Sthgapore Juva, Zilwok 3.rups—Call f Arips, $1.03%1. 10; sl suzar-honse sirup, SOES5E; VXl molasies, chulee, 85! CoINmon 1o KOod, 9% 50 common molnss Splees—Allspice, per, 14 Soapy—Trie i White Lily, 5366 53{c: Savon Lperld T Lo Porto [iteo Molasse 43640¢; LIack-strup, e, s, S16657C; casvla, uutmess, $1.1051155 Calt Gr, 66 German Mottled. 6aze; 2 White Lose, ) ms‘fi?a’g.' 1, Golde oy 0 Corn s $10c, ILAY—Was gules aud guchanged. “The offerin & small but ample, then: el but « Umited inquicy. T o irom the couptry. SAlate that tho ey g Tt Ancly. Tt weather: has bort favarsit o rapld prowtt. and cul 3 already beiun at sev Tointe: o I thmothy, 125 S0 S i ; upland Drafeie, $0.5 R do, 353,005 HWINES—Were quiCt und steady at the recent” 2 ‘Bt was munde of 50 brls 88 S1.10. per eat on. HIDES—Were fn good demand and steady, some - grades belng quoted rm: Groen city butcuen, seq greencured light and heavy, 7.7i{c;dainaged, 52340 part cured, GlawGlics greei salted Xip, 7 ¢D conne try, Skic; ireen calr, 11¢; ilint hides, & c; dry ki aud ealty 126 ige; dry selted hides. D63 deacon dktag MOFS—Were very quict. Small orders are recefred occasionally, bat the seuson 13 virtually over, and lifg suir I the iiarket 14 expected until, the couiing crop marketable. EATIER~This market was devold of any Impor. tant hew featured. ‘There was a moderate volulye of seles at the subjolned quotatioas ' o. SLO0ST 13 | Lise.s 7 Sk 5| Buitaly isugi- 0037 tersolebest). 300 SERF G 7 24 208 5y oy 18 PIENCIL STOCK. 00| 1 1 p.. - 1. LS Earhon Wiy Deld at Ho TIEIEr, T i with silke advance {a Cleveland. The ouly other ehan; noted was 8 reduction 1o 70¢ of the quotatlun of No. 4 ' fordotl. Trade wus reasonably active at the folowin: resi Carbon, 115 deg. Lest, 14¢; do, Iilinuls ‘xtra lard ofl, v, 55C; botled, 60¢; whal dez., Ledicr Sperin, $2.106: Subago or, ton hentine, i hiha Jumbago oll, tOa70¢; turpenune, 3 3 Daphths feodorised, 63 wravicy, A5Ee1ns; West Virpiaoa, Datural, 45 degt, SGUIce RELURL, 30 dex ea Teduced, ot dese s S0t c, POULT RV Catckeis were i roquest and frm sy $1£.0063.50 Yor old and $3.0051.00 for guod syringy, Turkeys were salable gt Lic. Ducks and geesé wers aull, POTATOES-O1d stock was slow at 40@ 43¢ for stora Tots. T recelpts wore liveral and large 10is ruled slow of ., W were auoted at $3.00+ () per DS—The nyarket was azzain quiet. dens o the Hoor for prinie tEipthy ut §: 1o offerluzs &L those prices. The atock of timuthy ts Ve Yery lfght. “Prime clover was hold by a few ¥inx solé ut $1.25: Hungarian and . Quotastons: Timothy, $2.2542 73, 45; Huugarian, 3uaisc; mflict, 4 Sasinaw and fing, - $1.30; Cansda do, $1.35; ordin; .70: datry, withoot bags, S2.75 » Wl 50 AAltoh Qairs ber ek, .m'{‘w ik TEAS—Thcre §8 8 goud demand 10r tezs, but the markce does not display a3 much strength as’ could ba deslred, considerabic cutting belni indulged fn ol . ground. A reduciion fn several grades Is noted a3 fol,. ows: Gunpowder—~Common, ' 30235c: d_do, 39G43c;. medin, - A5G500 £ovd 0r AXESIe; 8 2 Duest, (0aGSe: clistee, TO7ae: chuledsty “Imperidi—Common, 30@35c; good dium, 40@43¢; good o, 30kciic: Lue, S0S: 55@e0c: ehiolce, 65@70¢; cholcest, TUsTse. Jupan—Cominon, “28@3e; puod common. 3T@ICC; medlum, $2@40c; good medtumi, 40G2¢; Hue, 41w Duest, 52@536; cholce. . 564 clioice to cuolcést now frit picklnz, 65 Oalongs—Cotuman, 2@3; good common, S4@ase; medium, $0@42¢: £00d medium. $3ieise; Une, $Eo0n; finest, 53G3%¢; cholce, GU@Sc; cholcest, 75630c. WOQOD—-\Wea tiru a2'57.50 107" miaple 'ana $6.60 for becch. Siabs are offered at $5.00. WOOL—Continuea dull ami essy, the demand beln confined to small orders trom interlor mills. Assorte lots from stors bring a little more than the sanexcd quotations, which represent abuut thie fgures denlers would be willing to pay for wool from the Interlur, or what the ordingry consiymed Jots would probably b s his market, The Eastern market continucs dul and ak for Weatern wools: Tub- d, cholec, Su3%e; fair to good, 806sd5e; washed eece, coarse, fine. wa nedinni, 35'52dc; do. nne, 27@30cT unwashed foece. ne, RIC coarse and medium, 184s2ic; ne, I5a17c BY TELEGRAPIL . , . - FOREIGN. Epecial Dispateh to The Trivuna. » LIverrooL, June 2¢—11:30 a. m.—Flour—No. 1, No. 2, 2146l g " Grain—TWheat~Winter, ¥o. 1. 9510d: Ko, 2, 00 ¢d; - spriag, No. 1, 08 6di No, 2. 8 4d; white, No. J, 10s 1d3 No. 2, 9 8d; club, No. 1, 108 6d: No. 2, 10s. Curn ~Xo. L, 20%; No. 2, 234 6d. Protisions—~Pork. 80s. Lard. 5256l Liverroot, June 24-2 p.’ m.—Proctsions—Lard— 523 ol LIVELPOOL, June 24—Evcning.—Cutton—Easler, but not quotably lower; 6 3-161@6 5-16d; safes 5,um baler, tacluding 2,000 for speculation and’ expore aad 3,100 Jireadstisfs~Whest—Californla white wheat, No.3 01, averaze, 980410 1d; do club, 108c1s Bds red Western spring, No. 2o No. 1. 83 dui0 o8 6dags 555, Procivfons—Prime Iness pork. 60s. Prime messbeef. &is. Lard, 5364 Liacon—Long clear, 499 3d; slort Tutlow—128. Fetroleum—Splril 5 Bt oot 88 refined do, 108 8d@11s. Terin—Common. 450d; pale, 158 Turpentine—2ia 6. Npiri 1 i PRODUCE. NEW YoRR. T the Western Associated Prese. KW YORK, June 24.—(ofton—Quiet at 12 1-16@124 November, 11 11-16311 ecember, 12 11-16@11 23-32 27-33 @U134c; Fedruary, 12 1-32212 1-16c; March, 12i4c; April, 121132212 13-32c; May, 124@12 17-52c. Flour—sarket dull and strongly 1o buyers' favors recelpta, 15,000 bris; No. 2, $2.25Q4.00; super State ommon to ood extra, $4.50 00G5.50: white wheat extra, $5. 000 ityer and Western. $3.50@4. @4.85; good to cholce, S5. T ent X Tour frm at. 51 7ieh 1, © Corn-Meal—Steady: Western, $2.6528.00, Grain—W nint; receipta. 000 bu shade Grmer; soft and{aferior dull; No. 1 aprin 30; ungraded do, $1.00al. j 0. 2 3 ki 2° Northwestern, .17] . N “white Obio, £1.18 No. 3 Chicago spring. 94 b\ 0. St 14GEIL 14, Rye—Market du State. 90@85¢; Western, S2ad5e: uda in bo @96c. Barlcy dull nod nowminal. Malt dtead, ada West prime, $1,35,Corn quiet; opened and elosed heavy; recelpia’ 97,000 bu; mised Western, dam- aged” 80dheated, 44c53c: mixed no grade, Bic do ats-More doing: ro- celnts, 25,000 bu; Talx State, Sa50H Shite'do; Sogang, xed Western uad 5 2 i R R jrm siern and Weste 1 N state, 10Gi7c; Cailfornla, xmx‘sé“‘ BB Niw Tk offew ver, rin; Rio e tn colds Jobblik, 1SKGI0HC In Hold, Supks am demand actlves fair (o zvod reNning, T3 8Yc; refined Arm, at 10GICKC; Muscov. Rifiides atlet and anchasses. Rice quiee &"Tflfi'fi"{;}iflm Crude. | 83gc; eaxes, 18hiG21lic; naphitna, Dlgc “Taitou-Steady, at 648" Strained Resin--Unchansed. Spirits T urpenitne—s: 300, [ ly at gs—Steady; Weste: 156217¢ iher—tlemiock sarc. ‘Bacass A cavy wo Grande, lght middics and_hy Ton '_\-::zi}?e‘: Catfforn( und cowmmon do, 2022t um~5w-g‘!; domedtic flcece, 36253c; pulled, 258 40c: unwashed, 156:25¢; Texas, 15:r7c. : Procisiona—Fork—larket dull; new mess, £15.350 19.40; August, S19.30. Beef steady; long clear mid- dies, Westérn, do, "city, 10%(¢; short clear mid- diea, 11 dull and lowér; closed steady; primo steam, July, $1L35@11.40; Auguse 115G11. Butter—Heavy; Western, new, 13g21c. Cheese—Steady for prime at 4 10 Whisky—Quiec and held at SI.14: $1.12@1.13 bid. Aletals—lanufactured copper qulet but steadys ingos lake dull and heavy ut 19%30c: pig-fron quiet and ua- anged: Tusia sheeting, 13c ia wold. g Nailla—Qule: ch, $4.60@5.35; ho slioe, No.'s, Sroas PROFESSEONAL. - DR. FRITZ. 8. E. corner Clark and Madison-sts PROCLAMATION. WHEREAs, I positively know that my treatment will cure Dcafness, Soré Eyes, Catarsh, Consuap: tion, and Diseases of the Liverand Kidneys, Female Complaints, etc., etc., 1 will, for the; nest thirt diys, treatall patients and wait for my pay uati three months after theyare cured, thug maxiog & Kfi“‘“" guaruntee ofa cure in every ca‘e, Wenow ve over 500 patients under treatm:nt, sndcan refer to many cured since our return to the citt We detect and describe all discuscs without asking questions, and restore the paticnt 10 perfect health with Roots, Herbe, and Barks. DR, FRITZ. Office entrance from both streets, Office hours, from 910 12a. m., 1 to 5, 7% to #5 p. m. EXCURSION. Grand PleasureBxcursion TO LAKE SUPERIOR. THE SPLENDID STEAMERS JOSEPH L. HURD, Will leave Tacsday. June 27, at 8 p. m. PEERILESS, Will leave Wednesday, Jaly 5, at 5 p. - FARES RCDUCED! The only first-class passea- gersteamerson the Chicagzo and Eake Superiof Toute. For Freight, Passuge, or Excarsion Cireas A SPREIOLD & ATSTRIAN, 72 Market gt Al [AN, 72 Market-8t.y Managers Lake Snperior People's Line Stork