Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1878, Page 6

. auimal of the oily product of the ek 6 THE CHICAGO TRmUNE: SUNDAY. JUNE 9, 1878—SIXTEEN FAGES. THE SKIN AND SCALP. How to Preserve Them and How to Treat Them When Dis- ' eased. ¢« Beauty Is Only Skin Deep” * ~-The Value of Cut- icura. A Treatise by Dr. J. O. Edmands, Late of Philadelphia. Apart from the suffering caused by skin dfs- eases, their influeace on the happiness of those to whom adelicate and pearly complexion is the dearest wish of their lives is paramount to all otbers. No lady stflicted with cutaneous eruptions, or loss of hair, will deny that to ob- tain a fair skin and luxurisnt tresses, sho would glsdly exchange the disfigurstions that now mar her otherwise bandsome face, hands, or hair, for other diseases of greater severity—even danzer —could their cxistence be concealed from the public eye. There is something repulsive about a face covered with humor; and all the grace of manner aod Dbrilliant powers of conversation ean scarcely re- move the impression produced on one who witnesses it. It 1s remembered when more im- portsnt and worthy subjects sre forgotten. Mapy an cstimable ladv’s life has been embit- tered by cutaneons affections. She imasines that every one secs and comments upon her Jooks. Sheavolds society snd vublic places, and endeavors to hide her misery in seclusion, Here the struggle to_improve her appearaoce is renewed. No remedyis too repulsive or dan- gerous o be used. Arsenic is devoured by she pound, mercury is taken internaily and applied ‘externally, until the teeth rattle in their loosen- «d sockets, and the system grosns beneath the Yoad of poisons it is oblized to carry. In the ‘severer forms of skin diseases, bowever, such 1 salt-rheum. scald-head, and psoriasis, this feel- ing is offsct by the suffering that sometines ensues. I have secn Datients, whose bodies were covered with salt-rhewm, tear their flesh with their nails until the blooa flowed in streams. Others have told methat it would seem g relicf to cut the flesh from thetr limbs. With & view to impart some useful informa- tion au the canstruction and preservation of the €kin, and the proper trestment of it when dis- caso, I have here condensed to a popular form my previous articles on the subject. THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE SEIN. “The akin 15 composed of two layers. which moy e eeparaled from esch other by the action of 3 blicter. The thin portion, which is raised up by 14 blister, {8 called the scarf skin, the cuficte, or the epudermis ; that which Temalns 3n connection with' the body 1s the sensifive sxin, the cults, the derang or the true skin, "Each has separata duties Yo pedormm. ‘The scarf skin 15 homy 8nd insensible, and serves 25 & eheath to protect the more sensitive skin undergt. Were the scarf ekin taken off, we conld mot bear to have anythiag touch 8. 'The derma ot true slan and its ginnda, oil tabee, etc., sre the sest of all cataneous digeascs. These way e eeparated into four great divisions, vic.: dis- cases of the true ekin, disczses of the swent ciands and tubes, disesses of the oil glands and tabes, and discnses of the bair and bair glands. TAZ OIL GLANDS AND TUBES. ‘That the ekin msy be limber and bealthyitis necessary 10 have it oiled every day, and for this the Creaior bas wisely provided by placing in the true skin smail glands and tubes, whose office st is 1o prepare and pour out upon the surface the proper amount of ofl. On some parts of the hody tuey do potexist, but are abundant on the face, nokc, esrs, head, eyclids, etc. They produce the ‘wax of the ears, and on_the head they open into be sheath of the halr and furnish it with Natare's own bair-ofl, or pomade. When the skin 15 heaithy these little vessels are always at work, snd con- santly responding to the demands made npon toem. Copeequently, 1o pereon shonld be afraid 1o wash thoronghly every day with soap ond water, lest, as tho Boston edical Journal once taught, the'skin be injurcd by having the cfi re- moved from it Frequeut wishings with pure #osp and lukewarm water, followed by brisk rub- Ling with a coarse towel, Wil do more to preserve the healtky action of the oll-glands and tubes, upon which depanda 2 clear 2nd wholesome com- plexion, tasn all the cosmetics in the worid. Dut, unfortunately, the ekin is not well taken care of. Its octions, fnstead of being regular and complete, are elugzish and imperfect, and the contents of the ofi ceils and tubes, tnstead of fowing easily, become hard und impacted. and the vessels sre not emptied. Hence the formation of GRCDS ANL WORMS, or, tectnically. comedones. When the matter produces inammation of the tube. theto 1t ther, 3 lack: epot in tho middle Of a red pimple, and tho dinente i called spotted sene. Sometimes the ac- tion of tne gland 18 100 zreat, and oil is noured out 80 profascly that the sarface shines withit. At other times there is o little that the sxin is dry and hard. In the hardened oily matter 1uat con- stitotes grobs sre found small animals, which Erasmus Wilson, toe preat authority, calls **the But bad as are grubs and worms sud pimoles, tbey sink into insignificance when compared with the great skin diecises with_which _thoussnds are aficied during their whole lives. That the reader may know more abont them, the principal orders are here named, omitting euch 8 are ymptoms of constitutions] diseaxes, like mensles, rash, otc, The most important are the Veeicular, eo called because of the vesicles to which they give rise; they are Eczema or Ssit-Rhenm, Tetter, Shingles. Ringworm. and Jich; the Pustular, which inclades Pushes, Crusted Tetfer, Milk Crust, Red or Mat- terated Pimples (Acne), Chin Whelk, and Scaid Ilead: the scaly, viz., Leprosy, Psoriasis, and Danéru. Towering above all others in extent, in duration, 1in suffering, 18 : SALTREEDN, or. technically, eczema. Wilson divides it into twelse epecics, nnd others into many mores but it 18 sudlicientiv cleat 1o the averaze reader, and will pe recornized by its £mail watery bliwler, abont 1he fize of & pinhead, wherever Been. Scald-head iy another ovstinate afection. defying all reme- dics, destroving the hair, and producing great mis- cre ‘ond suffermy. The ecalp, Mike the skin, is ct 10 salt-rlicum, tetter, dandrufl, and otber plive and kealy aiseares, 'which reperally ge- stroy the basir follicles and produce permanens baldoess. THE TREATMENT of aiscases of the skin nd scalp has been for cen- turies based apon the mistaken theory that they arc caused by Some imuurity of the blood, It i no unjaet reflection wpon the medical profession 10 suy that ite efforts in the cure of skin diseases Eave licen o failure, What with mistaken theoris ‘poisonous remedics, and blind sdherence 1o meth- ods and practices originating 1n ignorance and sa- perstition, ssit-rhenm, scald-head. and dandroff onrith and_tncrease pon ayelemy sbattered by the Ecopiozs use, both internal and_oxternal, of wuerenry, srsenic, zinc, and jead. Dr. Wood mildly adimits that the mercurial influeace does gometimes produce salc.rhoum, —n fact #0 well Xnown that it I8 recorded in most of the texi-books a6 mercariel eczema. BLOOD PURIFIERS. ‘The false populsr notion that every affection of the skin. from & comimon pimple 10 sult-rhemm or £cald-tiend, wust be Lreated with - blong puriflers 10he cured, has flled 1aany 3 zrave. T o here as- sert in the most positive manner. that the veelculas Dustnlar, and £caly diseascs above roferred 10 ca not Do cured by any ioterual remedies known to the medlenl profersion, and in this statement 1 am Fupooried by thealeri Hving professors of oisenses of ie skin'fo the world. The fact is, these dis- ezues sre nurely local, and the day $a not far die. tnnt when JUWHL be generally sdmitted by all phseicians. They bhave no_connection with, the Digod. I Bave known slt-rhenm to cover the body after andue cxercise, or audden fmmersion in cold water. The trae cause of these ekin disenses must De tooked for in o derangement of the secretory and excretery tubes and vesscls of the ire sk, 3 defy uny member of eny medical school of nrac- tice 10 cure salt-rheum, or even Common red or mottered pumbles (ache), or gruba of worins (fia’mednucn with {pterual remedics. And vet SPurity the Blood!" ‘s the crv of ihe doctors, Purify the blowd!™ ia echoed by ouecks and charlatane, upl the populac ey, in senson and out of secon, 18 biood puriders! blood purifers!: 4nd_in accordance with the law of cemand and Burply blood purifiers’ abonnd. The shelves of erery druz-store groan beneatn their welght. DUCRES,” ‘' DANDELIONS,” AND ‘*SsHSAPA- are uamered s the thommand mbered by the thousande. Every asy some now ampirant for fame aad fortine comes formard il waiversal deraver and destrover of tne lli\‘I‘Iclle #ritem of digeslion and absorption caled 4o oo vuriters, " uud the credolous staud ready % low ratlons of iL at cnormous pricee, only to nd themeelves worse in the end, ? oo, Mhstare sliese innocent-iooking **docks i) audelione,* populurly calied ** blaod puri- era® and =t elieratives™ Ly the medical books, conipoted: The sesive inrredi 15, the oan Composed® The setie inrzedicar, tha i, the one - 3 ICT Imercu it focine: Ot of rercnteen presciy jons detrom: ne wwtives,” taken fram s stand. 154 modical work, elzht ¢onta oo : L ined ionine, ol corrose poisons. It o ey oS Exuecrod feat the productions of aua ge ehdld 08 enl-medicie men are ang betters. co mach po internal remedien. Wbile the biaod is bepog e er. £iea (%) by the fntémmal administration of noan (1) {heTood vork e bastened forwad,Whers sho e sease, by the exterhal spphcath of vintmeuts znd €alves tnd eolutions i com Cace coutaning o viralent poien Befonior ™ e samio **ctandard medical ook, st PR, 10 these are directod 1o bs propsred jeom 220 22t - COLROSIVY: SUBLINATE y. TeTTarrd), white preeipitags P oisHEy 1! PTG (ot iR, RRIRTLY g gy g " srsenicy zine, sulphar, ead, 5t eud-opium, gy suits 1he favey or prysudicc of ewmmcian: Tlere s the waole st 21 waich Licy are ziven: not ama ; is omitted. ~ Verily, there is a Providence watching over us, how could e survive such treatment? Thizi8Leg-corse pursucd by the aver- age practitioner an 1 by mow i or mutiemer recaied Uy mott of che ‘Bat a fittle Huht is being thuren npon the dark- ness that hea surrounded tho Thajont of the nast. To o few German and French wholcians ana £pecialists wo owe What truc DIOZIE wa gre mak- fagat the preeent time in the core & ghatinato atiections of the scalp and skin. - They fosh and rove that diseascs of the skin and scald manot Jcured vy internal trestment. External remetey o the only hove. It is as reasonable us that W should treat s sore finger 28 we are accuetomed to. Wiy should the system be delaged with mercury when, ax everybody xuowa, perfect digestion and avsimilation make pare blood, and nothing elso willdo it} Why should the -digestive orgens be paralyzed, the stomach neusested, the whole Course of digestion and absorption upset, when & pimple makes its apoearance bectuse of the im- Perlect action of the ol glands and tubes, or when thie syetem is taxed to Fustain life uuder some ter- rible skin disease? It s the fashion, it is part of our edncation, and it fe aseful to both doctors and their imitators. Lnoits and customs (not reason and common-sense) with invisiole Sngera lead us by the nose. A SENSIBLE CURE. If Thave appeared everc upon my brethren of the medicai Emfeb’llon. Ibave not been unjustly #o towards physicians who adhere to practices at variance with renson and common-scnee, and, withal, Jsmentable failvres. Pernicious doctrines, like cancers, must be removed root and brancn, thourh some blood be spilied in the operation. 1 have passed through all_tho various modes of practice carrent among medical men and have ar- rived at these conclusions: 1. That the vesicnlar, pustaiar, snd scaly forms of akin dlsessey - o referred to cannot be cured by futernal ceine. dies. .They are nof diseases of théd® bloo the oii glands, tubes,and cells of the true They are curable entirely by external remedies, if the proper ones sre sapolfed. To find the prover ones has been a weary tosk. 1 here assert that no ointment, salve, cerate, lotlon, or compound for external application to be found in the materia tnedica of the schools and colleges of edicines, and there are thousands of them, will certainly curo a case of chronic salt-rheum, scald-hend, of dandruff,—no, not evem acne or comedunes. I have tried them with ail thie care &nd experience suggested by a liberal cducation, but with unform failure in every cace, as to specific curalive properties. Hence, when Mossra, Weeks & Potter, wholosale and manufacturing druggists, of Koston, informed me that for eight years they had been experimenting in dietillation. and had succeeded {n_preparing from original prodacts never, they believe, before used in medicine, a preparation that they feel confident will cure everykind of skin diseage proper (mesning the vesicular, pustular, snd scaly), from & common pimple to a chronic salt-rheum, scald-head, or dandruf, 1 felt bound in justice to suflering humauity to test this new remedy, and, if worthy, to mveit the benefitof my indorsoment. Accoraingly, I recelved & quantity of it, and was made familiar with the mode of preparation. The pome given ths remarksble prodact is Caticura, from culis, the skin, and cura, 2 cure,—a fkin cure. In practice I found it to pos- sess wonderful curative properties as they exist in 10 other remedy to be found in the preparations of the day. Original products hitherto unattainable by caemical manipuiation yielded 10 the process Adoflmu by them. Their extraction by aietillation in the form of vapor, and condensation to the con- aistence of jelly, form a process minking as & re. parkable discovery worthy = conspicaous piacs in the history of medicine and pharmacy, SOOTHING AND HEALING, Caticata, when used as directed, is wonderfully adapted to allay itchings and irritations, to cleanse and purity the pores of the skin, and restore to bealihy snd regular action the oil glands, tubes, and cells, upon whose perfect zction depend the prescrvation of 3 healthy skin ond restoration when diseazed. It does Dot cvaporate until the temperature is raised to more than double that of the body, and hence is not dissipated by heat, but temains on the skin antil comoletely absorbed. It does not become rancid or epoil on exposure in any climate. It will be as fresh, fragrant. eoothirz, and nealing 81ty vears hence 38 itis to-day. Con- trast this with the horrible salves and ointments of the present time. Its fragrant balsamic odor fs ‘po more grateful than s its agreeable tuste, for, be it known, no remedy I8 petter adapted to cure af- fections of the throat and lnags than Cuticura, Havig been charmed, 1 must confess, with the results of my snalysia of this new product, my nest etep was Lo demonstrate its value in the treatme: of the great skin affections usuatly considered in- curable. I knovw that every word [ now write WILL AWAKEN HOFE in the hreast of many & life-long suflerer. Cenl, in a broad and Christian spint. without prejucice, without reservation. say to those uslicted.” Her in this great natural remedy, are all the elements of an nbsolute apecific? With & just sense of the responsibility I aesnwe, T i.'n{. I'can. There does ot exiat a case of chronic salt-thenm, scald-head, dapdrufl, oritchiny that Cuticura may not speedily relieve nnd cure. uniess the recuperative powers of the ofl glande and tubes ars destroyed forever, Onc application to the soverest case brings a pleas- arable relief impossible to credit. 1iis so south- ing, 0 penetrating, o healing, and witbal so rapid and sare, that before the patient is aware, healtby action kots in and 8 care begins. HUNDREDS Of CURES. My first case was onc of ealt-rhenm of fifteen yeare' duration, aud estending over three-quarters of the pody, including the face and hands. ~ Thou- sands of dollars had been spent on tiifs cs Enrope had been visited. Specializts of Con Tnental reputation had grown faton i, without sa much as affording relief s0 that he couid enjoy & full nlgbUs rest. 1 cured §t in three weeks, tirely and completely. My nest was on infan years old, born with & humor of the face aud scalp that resisted every forin of treatment. I cured it in o few dnys wita Cuticura. Tmention this case ‘more for the purpose of fliustrating the eoothing and avieting intluence of this preparation. He never scratched the affected parte after the firet applicazion, but scemed content and willing to Jet things take thelr course. A case of spotted acne, covering the face and Sdes of the neck, healed rapidly under its use. A scald-head, that had re- sisted the treatment of one of our noted specialists on the skin, was completely cored by me in fonr weeks, solely with Cuticura, costing the patient £1, which he paid for & Jarge box. Eczema of the pelme of the hands and of the ends of the finzers, Very ditleult (o treat, sné usnally considered im- poszidle of cure, was cured in every case. 1bave had & grest many cases of acne, red or matterated pimples, grubs and worms, greasy skins, annaturally red and inflamed skine, ‘small patched of tetter or talt-rheum on the nose and at the eides of the face, in the palms of the hands, and at the ends of the lingers, heads covered with dandrufl and sealy eraptions, all of which ] have cure Cnticura, and that rapidly nnflyunnlnnnlly, 1o other remedy than some mild Jaxative to aseist digestion when the bowels havebeen slugnsh. As 10 diet, I have always said. ** Eat the best you can got. and plenty of 1t.* One of tho last cases I treated, in the course of my experiments with Cuticura, was for a emall group of vesicles of valt- rheam on the nose, jnst ot the side of the nostril. The patient wa« 2 wan 40 years of are. [said, That s triding, and will soon disappear.’ «+nfing a8 it may scem,” said he, **it hus cost e over 3 thousund dollars, and there it i yet. Tgave him a box of Cuticars, which retails for : cents, jmoressing apon him 3 careful obsorvunce of the directions berore using it, snd 1t cured him, I know this will bring JOT TO MANY, and T mean it shall, I want to mako those happy who, by reason of these disfizurations, have becu unbiappy; and thas I may do %o, I freely prociuim the virtues of Cuticura, and s Jonz 4s rood-na tured editors grant mO space 1 their pspers, I mean to a0 80. And as long as Messre. Weeks & Potter (who aro permitted to refer to Messrs. Van Schaack, Steventon & Co., whaleeale and reteil druggiste, Nos. 92 and U4 Lake street, corner of Dearborn, Chicago. Also to Mesars. Fuller & Faller, Lord, Stoatenburgh & Co., and Il A. Huribut & Co.) can furnish 1t at a price within the reach of all who need it, there must be less suiel inz from thege Intolerable disorders than ever be- fore. When neing this valuable remedy, study the directions carefully: know what you are abont; do 10t try {0 force a busty cure. but follow the course Iaid down, which {& dictatea by long experience 1 1t8 use. Let me say. In conclusion, what 1 have ‘berore g0 often said, Cuticura wiil cure skin dis- enres that have defled 1he skill and resvurces of the ablest physicisns. 1 have demonstrated it to be true. A grand curative blessing is thus substituted for death-dealing no1sons. Mercury, arsenic, zine, and lead, and a thonsand and one other revolting, poisonous, and senseless things prescribed by ig- norunce and superstition, must now sink into ob- scurity before the wonderful healing power of- Caticura. Asaman. I reconsmend 1t to my fel- low-men: as 8 _paysician. I mndoree it to the pro- feseion;.as the friend of humanity, I rejoice at the diwscovery, and prociaim 3t to ihe world for the beneflt of mankind. e BRYANT, His mure, gndying as his conntry's fame, Lives with her solémn woods snd waterfslls, Her spreading vales, and_miglty mountain-walls, Whose echoing voices sound no grander name, Nor one less sullied with the breath of blawe, ilis couniry’s story strikes no-higher key Toan that iwhich nobly beats m brightest flame In all his rapturous art of poess! And now s life ie rounded to 3 cloce Perfect Indeed, nor will It fail in deat But down the aves still the wonder yrows That sich & Fong roke with 8 mortal's breath—~ Sa sweet and verfect, trasting und benigo, Whose hurp, the bumsa soul—swhose vaice, Divine. C. L. Canten, e A New System of Washing. A uew svstem of washing has Jately been in- troduced in some French towns which is worthy ot suectal mention. 1ts econowmy is 50 great us to greatly reduce the cost. This is thie_ pro- Que kilo (two pounds) of soap is reduced with g little water to a sort of pap, which, hay- ine been slichtly warmed, is coaled in fortv-five liters (ten gallons) of waicr, to which is added one spoonful of turventine oil and two spoou- fuls of anmonis; thea the wixture is azitated. The. water {s kept at a temperature which way e borne by e 10> Tn-this solution the white clothes are put, ond left there for two Hours' before washing them with sosp, taking cre {n the meantime to cover the tub, The solution may be waraied azain aud used onee - a xsuqr:,lluiu. lizt\vill be necessar (o ;;fi“o“{ ok nfu P t! poonful of ,‘,’J’;"w OF EUPRRRRETWith Sono, the clothes S<'Bi%n wirm wter, and the bige is applied. Tuie process, it is obvious. spares much time, much Tabor and fuel, while it gives to the cloties @ whiteness much superior to that obtained by. any other wethod, uud the destructive use of e washboard o of pounding fs not necessary 10" clean tiv o : They contatyy Lothes trom the kmouritles which ROUND THE WOKLD. At the Universal Exposition in the French Metropcl'is. A Walk Throngh the Indian Courfe- The Prince of Wales’ Col- leotion. Indian Ast gnd Industry—-Shawls, Jew- elry, Poltery, Arms---The "Bword of Sivajee. " A @lance at thé"tjiennh Gallery of Man- ual Tabor—Thy Tesser Indus- tries of aris, Bl Speetal Correspondence 87 ¥y Tridune, PaRis, May 24.—You must “havg (yisited the Extibition, have scen it with yoliriys oyes, to et an iden ot the immense field " opens to journalism, and to understaud how - well-nigh bopeless {5 the attempt to render snythlag:like satisfactory account of its wonders in thé @in- ited space that can be allowed ft {n the columsy of adully paper. This new World's Fair sur- passes all that has gone before it, in the quan- tity no less than in the quality of the esbibits, and, taking the Champs de Mars and the Tro- cadero together, it occupies just TWICE AS 3UCH SPACE 26 the 1867 Exbibition, which weall thought snch a marvelons affuir. Newspaper beople, at least, may thank Heaven it is no bieger than it is. It 3. Krantz had been able to give all abplicants 2s much space as they applicd for, the reason to fear it would have swollen to twice actunl sfze, if not more. The necessity of ex- ercising & certafn discrimination in the distribu- tion of the coveted ground has natvrally given offense and annoyance in many quarters, more especlally to the would-be American exhibitors. But here the real fault lies at the door of Uuited States Government. If it hod madeup fts mind to take a share beartily in the Esbibition from the beginning, Americsng would have been treated as well as Great Brit- ain, which has managed to_secure such a splen- dld place in the Champ de Mars. However, I am uot going to say anything about eitber the United States or the British section in this Jet- ter. They will be dealt with a8 soon as the Americon catalogue s publisired, which, I am told, will be very shortly,—probably in a few days. For the present, we shall find plenty to interest us in the two great galleries st the front and back of the Main Building. in the Champ de Mars. The Grand Transept of the Champ de Mars, Jooking on the river and the Trocadero, is the sitc of boor at the Exhibition. It is shared cqually by France, who has reserved herself the Jeft half, and by Great Britain, who has devoted Ber half to the exhibits of lndia and Canada. The two nations are divided by a large clock, standing exactly in the centre of the gallery. On turning to the right, you find yourself im- mediately in THE INDIAN COURT, surrounded by the priceless treasures of the Prioce of Wales’ loan-collection, and the minor but still extraordinary aisplays of the Ceylon and Indinn Governments, of the Maharajahs of Cushmere, Patialn, Jind, and Nabha —The brovze equestrian statue of the Prince, which is to be erected at Bombay in wemory of the Royal visit, towers nbove them il upon a lofty pedes- tal, aud seemws to be keeping watchful guard. With the exception of a fanciful pavilion, known asthe “Indian Polace » (occupicd by the private exhibits of severz! French aud English import- ers), and asmaller pavilfon, called “The Kio: devoted to a sufliciently drv exbibition of in- digenous raw products, the whole arrangement of the Indian display is eXtremely unpretend- ing. Little or no atfemnt bias been made to set the treasures off by a misplaced and unneces- sary richness in the show-cases. Al without is simiple and severe. ANl within is magnificent beyond measure, beyond the wildest dreams. 1lere are beaped up, in one little coruer of the most European of cities, as much ORIENTAL WEALTU as would suffice to buy up several German P cipalities, to put it mildly. Inonc case is a collection of beautiful gold and silver hookahs, Some are Hindoo, from Jeypore, Lucknow, and Delbf. Others, from the inscriptions upon them, shiould be Persian. Quite half-a-score of cases are filled with gold and silver cloths, of the costliest deseription. Cloge by is an ivory bedstead, from Travaucore, which gives one a very favorable fdea of the natlye talent for torning. Faney the luxury of sleeping upon ivory in the burnivg climes of the East! “Un- easy lies the head that wears acrown™ would bave no fitness apolled to the comnfortable skail of the fortunate Prince who owns tuis bedstead. A silver-gilt service for betei-leaf and perfumes, from Mysore, sud some elaborately-chased goblets ~ and rose-water sprinklers, in a. nelrhboring case, are tiue examovles of Indiun goldsmiths' work. Several cases of chased parcel-gilt vases and goblets, from Cashmere, uisite design and workmanship, contrast aly with some Oriental imitations of Britishtea-servicesand {ruit-dishes, which are not calculated to fmpress one Wwith any greatad- miration for the change introduced into native art by foreizn influeoces. ‘Tue Cushmere work is destinguished generaily by the repetiton of the *shawl-pnitern cone™ in the chasing. A jarge caso is filled with the superb coffers’ and boxes “which contain the addresses of wel- come presented to the future Emperor a¢ the differcut towns he visited on his tour. Th%\' are of many forms and sizes; some_are grold, otliers silver, and several of cbouy and gold, or fvory. Onmuost you see the three feathers of Wales, aud o loyal inscription. Perhaps the most curious are the ifts of the Gity of Cal- cutta,—a fancifully-modeled gold and silver box, surmotnted by an ornament made of tigers’ clawsi—and of Nellgherries,—a drinking- horn, silver-nounted, and richly enzraved, made of the horn of & bison. {1 the loyalty of British Indiais_to be measured by its muniti- cent offerings, Beacousticld NEED HAVE NO FEAR. Tho Empire 1s sate for 2 good century at least. I should like to know what all those vassal Princes whose portraits adorn the walls of the Exhibition, have to say abot it, Amongst the richest artfeles fn_the collectfon are the splendid elephant-howdah, almost en- tirely silver, the eievbant-trappinzs, and horase- saddies, used by the Prince,in. India. Less costly, but very curious, is one of those extraor- dinary _objects which none but the patient Oriental would be likely to produce;—a singu- Tarly~careful capy of a liindoo palace, composed of small pieces of white pith neatly cut and stuck together. Every architectural detail is perfectly reoroduced. Another curiosity is a lurge chony and boxwood cabinet, fronted by tively-carved columns, with conventional Hindoo capifals and pedestals, and further coriched by, a guaintly-sculptured horseman. ut all these rare and costiy objects pale and fade into ivsizoilicance beside the incomparable splendore of the Royal collection of jewelry aud arms. 'The finest have been arranged in a_lolty showcase, staoding near the entrauce of the transept. A continuous stream of visitors vasses upd reoasses round the dazzling treasure- house. To take TAE ARMS. Every kind of weapon is eshibited, from the rude’ spears of the Necobar Isianders to the domascened and jewcled ~ swords, dawrgers, shiekls, and match-locks of Cashmere, Lahore, Jovierat. Hyderabad, Singapore, und’ Ceylgw. Oue of the more striking features is a suit of armor, made of the horny scales of the Ipdian armadillo, ornamented with incrustedy eold, turguoises, aud emeralds, ‘There are dapmscened greaves aud brenst-plates. casques and daegers, ifare with jewols; sword-biades and seabiards marvelously fashioned, each a fortune in itseif. One shield esvecially fills you with amazement. ‘The commonest material used inanufacturiue it was 2old, but this half-disapoears under the profusion ot diamonds and ;xubies with which it s studued. ‘This, and o wondrons crown, so covered with precious stones that it has almost the colors of o rainbow, scen from a like distance, are certainly the choicest und richest objects cxhbibited. Less rorgeous, uoubtless, yet more interesting to als who love the traditions of gallant deeds, is e plain steel sword of Sivajee, the Malratts DCro Wwho so fong defied the power of the siperd Moguls. ‘Tuis gift has o ereat political value for Eogland. I, was a fwnily ond 5 national. hetrloom, which had been juacied almost - as an object of Wor: sip at Kolhapur. for upwards of two centuries. Nothing but the deepest loyalty would have beeu likely to, 'T“w Sivajee’s de- stendants to part with it. . Close to this {s the great sword that once Lelouged to Afalimoud Cband Sultan Shal,—s much more elaborate afluir, as different from tue sunple weapon of the brave mountain-Chief ashis racky, fortresses were from the voluptuous palaces of the Grand Moeruls. v - Al these, however, thougb beautiful ex- Saturdsy worning, and for the corresponding amples of native sworkmanship in themselves, E AND TRADE. i .00 are 60 costly, and have been made with such fo- FINANLE dw:in. ‘&&g n’]nitc expenditure of patience and lnfmr.t %l:; Receinis.___||__ Shioments. R they can bardly be accepted as represcutat . & i = ———— 2,871 bpeY o bardly be aceepted 5 "adian art | Glose of @ Dull Week in Chicago T e | Ba 2 and industry. For this you must turn to & Other piaces, approximatel; 2500 the exbibits” of the Indian Commissions, the Finances. e X i Calcuttta “and ~ Ceylon _collections, = and Mzss Poun-Was active and Tereutar. .y 0P A LAy o Markets Active and s s, et B French exhibitors. Thers are few more | The Produce Market ctive a Somand, sudfelh ,m,w“,,;;‘,fi,‘;‘m;;gp.\;nm‘:: ottractive things in the section than the yory simple, and yet very artistic, specimens of INDIAN POTTERY. ~ » Besides the red carthenware, of Travancore, there are numerous exautples of Madura water- Dottles, glazed pottery from Dinapur, and es- pecially ‘vhe pretty wares of the Scinde and Puanjudb. o nearly every iustance they are most correctly and tastefully desigued, unam- bitfous, but thoroughiy artistic. The Scinde and Pnbjaub pottery {5 geperally ez-shaped, or in the form of a melon,—occasionally turban- and onion-shaped. They areglazed with beautifully~ transpazent turquols, purple, groen, and brown, and usually are ornamented With the conven- tional cone and flower pattern. This part of the Indinn shew is remarkably complete. A fortupe might -be made fn America by any one who cared to invest his money in & cargo of this pottery. The cost at first hand, In Calcutta or Bombay, is & mere trifle (the whole outlay ol the Iudian Government for thelr display did nat, I believe, exceed £70): and it would most assuredly sell in New York or Chicago—aye, in London or Parls, for that matter—at seven or eight vimes its orlginal price... T know of more thau one person who has already turned his speculations towards the sufect. Several French and English importers have fine shows of stmawls _nnd carpets. ‘The carpets hiefly come from Turkestan, and the shawis rom Cashmere. Amongst the chlef exhibitors ure Messrs. Vincent, Kobinson & Co., Georire Tiolme, of Bradford, and Framais & Grumaguac, ot Paris. In the Indian Pavilion, or Palace, I aleo statd for & long time toadmire the beauti- 1il specimens of 4 NATIVE GOLD AND SILVER JEWELRY exhibited by Messrs. Watson, of Bombay, The desizng are both elaborate and stravge. Very often Hindon gods are represcnted on the brice- Iets and necklaces, but gencrally the patterns are conveational. To my surprise, I discov- gred, on !n:‘;llry. that these gouds were s cheap 23 they are beautiful. To continuc: The Cey- lon Commission has o charming show of gold and silver pracelets, ear-rings, dindems, belts, and necklaces, with designs upknown to Europe, and, I venture to soy, often far supe- rior to sny which European jewelers could point to. Besides tliese, there are specimens of all sorts of mounted and uumouuted pre- clous stones, diamonds, rubfes, supphires, to- puzes, amethysts, onyxes, andovals. You might fancy you were with Aladdin in the enchant- ed garden, to look at tuewm all. Amongst many more pretentious objects, I remarked an odd parure, necklace and ear-rings to match, inade of silver and some light wood, neatly carved. The ear-rings were about the size of very larze bracelets. I feel a aull sortof curiosity toknow what may be the price of a table-cloth exhibited in a side-case not far from this. It s about two yards square, and the primary ‘material employ- ed in fts manufacture {5 the plainest black cloth; but~—the border is embroidered a foot decp with the most delicste and admisable pat- terns in wold and sitver thread, nearly am fnch deep. I the middle is a beautitul circular de- sign, also in high relief, representing flowers, fraic, and birds,—tle whole cunningly worked in gold, silver, and colored stlks, by 8 gentle- mun rejoicing in the suphovious uame Oraganti ‘Thirupa Thyrajoo, who kails from Bombay. Now let us bid fareweli to all the ** wealth of Ormus and of Ind,” thoe * gorgeous East, with lavish band,”” to ‘‘shower on her Kings barbarie pearl ana pold,” continue our voyage of discovery {n another part of the Ex- bibition. At the back of the Champ de Murs stands the lonz trausept kuown as the Gulerie du Travail Manuel. Here are some forty or fifty mivlature workshops, at which you can study all thuse essentially Paris- jan industrics which support so large a portion of the population of this great city. Lvery kind of ARTICLE DE PARIS s menufactured before your eyes. You can watch each pretty trifle passing from one pro- cess 1o nnmgcr, till it reaches its final form; and, when finished, if you are so miaded, vou may buy it. At one stail they arc selling alotof small articles, such as” pen-holaers, photograpli-frames, hair-braskes, and 50 _on, made of a compositiou called Ivorine. which struck me os being nothing more or less than the American Lionite with 5 new name. Fartber on 5 u fine show of Qolis,—they cost outrazeous prices; aud a little farther is the atelier of an ivors-turner. His ncighbors make cheap pipes and” ourses; - while, within a = vard, we find our old friend, the gluss: blower, with his impossible ships™ snd irrational pencocks, us great 2 favorite as ever. Will this antiquated exhibltion never cease to be popular, I wonder? They are selling and making ivory-handled dessert-knives. at two and 2 haif franes apiece, close by. The handles are pretty, butl won't answer forthe cutlery. This brings us to @ manu—or rather vedi— facturs of Palals-Rogal shirtlinks. Perbaps you would like to hear something of the way they are made. In Paris, the principle of dividiog labor to the utmost possible extent prevails as much and crhaps more than in England or America. be simplest articles of commerce—such as these sleeve-linls, for instance—passes through several hands before it is ready. One mau cuts sheets of tin Into tiny squares. Another places these tin squares sepurately on a steel block, sud, by means of a primitive_arrance- ment of pulleys, set in motion by the work- mun's foot, a heavy weight stamps them, as it {alls, with the particular pattern engraved upon it. When stamped, the tin squares pass Lo an- other man, who polishes them, and prepares them for the final stage of mounting. The Freuch have always been noted for tue perfection of their ARTIPICIAL FLOWERS. There are two stalls in the gallery, at which you may see two different sorts of " flower-making polng on. At the first, o preity, dark-cyed voung lady, with dexirous fingers, is busily counterfeiting the most delicate tea-roses, vio- fets. and forget-me-rots. You have to smell them to Dbe sure they ure mnot matural. Then we come to a peculiarly-interesting counter,—the chizmon department, at which they initiate vou into the mysteries of a fash- jonable woman’s head-dress. It is o pity the carliest Stage of the procass cannot be shown,— Tmean the gathering of the raw material. If lIadies knew! If thev did but koow where it comes from! But Lwill not divuige the se- crets of the——charnel-house. The centre of the Galericde Travali Manuel i3 oceupied by a diamond-merchant, who shows vou how tue precious stones are cut and pol- ished. Nearbim, again, js a manufactory of paper faus, adjoiving the tiny workshop of the Campagmic dos Indes, at which two sleepy Hindoos pretend they arc making Cashmere sbawls. 1€ they 2o on at their present rate, I should say they nav turn ont one shawl about the vear of yrace 1950. O those Oricutals! At the Trocoder are 8 number of Easstern kiosks, built for the sale of real Egyptian trifies, Tunis ware, Mo- roeco tea-trays ete. ete. Every articlemunrunteed geautne, by the beard of the Prophet. Well, half amile off, in_the Galerie de Travall Manuel, I wus not u little astounded to find every one of these “genuine Egyptian articles ” ou sale at the stall of a Paris manufacturer from the Kue du Temple. 1l n'y a plus d’Orient! ¢ Haxry Merrzen. S e e Judge Milton nnd the Hotol for Women. 22In relerence to the letter which Mrs. Dr. Luzier says Judge Iifiton wrote to a voung fady at the Cooper Unfon School of Design, wherein it 18 alleged he said the price of hoard at the Women’s Hotel would not exceed $4 per week, the Judge says: S “1t’s all bosh. Not a word of truth in the assertion. 'There fs no such letter n existence. If these women_had such a letter don’t you think they would have been only too @lad to ,read and ‘publish t? I wonder :it newspapers griving such an amount of publicity/tu the vile slanders of these female creatures, some of whom would not b allowed‘to cnter the door of any respectable houst: Such talk as they Indnlze in is all nonsense. Stewart’s intéutions have been carried out to tue letter by Mrs. Stewart and himself. He oever in- tended that women should sit at these tables who were carping less than the servants who waited upon them. Xe never desizued, when ke planned that magptiicentty-finished building, with its_elaborate appointments, costly furni- ture, and marble flovrs, that it should be ten- anted by scrudwomey. Why, some of these Temales were Dot satisfied unless thev could have Men’aill upon them in their rooms,—u | stace of things, yon_know, that could not be tolerazed. Again, others of these women, who are loudest jn their depunciations of mysell, evinced habits of a very offensive chafacter while stovping there, and " frequent complaints were mude. The respectable inmates who took board at the hotel were well pleased with the treatmens they received, and even_pronosed to old o meetiug antl sdopt 4 memorial of thanks to Mrs, Stewartand myself; but, when ticic iu- tentions were made known to me by the ager, I forbade it. The ruies of tuat fouse were the same as of any first-class hotel. 1t was not too much to say that peoate should havethe pas ‘put out ot half-past 11 o’cleck; that the doors of the reception-rooms were not to be closed while men were beinr entertained in tnem. Wiy, one of these complainine wowen actualiy ‘wanted to entertain male visitors in_ber roonl, and, when that could not be done, she wanted the doots of the reception-room closed when -men visited her there.” Irregularly Higher. A Decided Advance in Provisions. Hogs, and Grain, but an Easier Closing. TFINANCIAY., The weel just cloged has been a very dull one in all depsriments of local finance. The banks, almost without exception, report their discount ‘business unsatisfactory. The mercantile trade of the city has undoubtedly been good; but, s run nowadaye, it affords much less employment for bank-funds than in former days. The methods of business have become much more conservative than they were, and rcliance upon bank credits {s not 8o general. The country banke are not bor- rowing much of tne city banks, and the country orders for currency sre light. Board-of-Trade traneactions do not bring the banks any con- sidorable smount of paper. The loanablo funds of the banks, in ehort, are moch in excess of the demand for them. Rates range from G per cent to 10 per cent. New York exchange was old between banks at par to 25c per $1,000 premium. The clearings of the Chicago banks for the week are reported as follows by Manager D. R. Hale, of the Cnicago Clearing-Tonse: creartngs. Batances. s - TUR FUTURE OF BUSINESS. Business prospects for the remminder of this year look brighter to many observers than has been the case previously since 1873, The New York Daily Bulletin snd Graphic colucide in theanticipations of prosperity expressed by Tae TMBUNE. The Dultetin enumorntes eeveral causes which will allow the second half of the year to open under conditions very differcnt from thoso that over- shadowed confidence a few months ogo, The cur- rency question haa been dlsposed of in & way that leaves no doubt as_to the ability of the Govern- ment to muintain specic-payments, Tho national credit hae nndergono & very subsvantial and per- wmanent improvement. The progress of commer- cial liquidation appears {o have more than reached ita calimnation, and failures begin to be much less Dumerous. ‘There i3 8 marked improvement in the finances and management of many of our corporate properties. The assurance of large crops Is most promising. These features of tho situation are reasonnbly regarded as symptoms of thorough re- cuperation and tha return of buoyaat health. CHICAGO MINING AND STOCK EXCHANGE. Owingto the gloomy weather, the attendance at the Mining Exchunge wos small yesterday, but the market was active and advancing, The followlng 18 the record of sales: San Juan Sliver ${infng Company. Su Juan Sflver Mining Cowpany Estells (allver, San Juun) any (Central, Col. . Nimrod Gold a0 Siiver Mintug C Nlurod Goid aad Sliver Minfag Ce COIN AND QREE: Cotn was 1002@101 in greenbacks. Greenboeks were 99%@99¢c on the dollar in coln. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. The rates current 1n New York and Chicago were: Stxty Aa) Sighe, Germany. Tiotinnd. Tnited States 03 of §1 Lnited States 5205 of 'd5. Tofted States: United States - United States now 4is: Unlted States new 4 per cent coapon: LOCAL SECURITIES. Chicago City 7 ver cent bonds (iona).. Chicago Clty 7 per centsawerage (106g). Y cat water lGua(lout; 7 pes cent bonds (IGRE)..o rth Chicagy 7 per cent(Lincoln Park) ¥ Eflway (South SHIE) ¥ ¥ ailway (West Site). City Laflway (Nort Tradens Insurance Company... Ghicago Gulight and Coke o West Division Lailway 7 per cents. Te3ndinterest. BY TELEGRAPIL NEW YORK. NEW Yonk, June 5.—Gold opened at 101, and closcd 2t 100%. Casn gold easicr at the close,and loancd lat. Bar sflver {8 1175 for greenbacks snd 116% for gold. Silver coin to 11 per cent discount. Governments strong and highor. Tailroad bonds strong. ; State bonds quiet. The stock market at the oponing to-day was weak, and prices dechned % to % per cent, but subsequently stocks became strong, and there wan an advanceof ¥ to 13 in the entire list, under larze purchases, the leading feature at the thne being Western Unlon, which rose from S4% 10 85%. During the afternoon the market was strong un- der a steaay buging movement, and at the close the bighest quotations of the day were generally current. C.. C., C. & 1. was conspicuous for the rise of 2 per cent, gelling up from 29to 31, New York Central, Michiean Contral, Lake Shore, and Western Uniup wero all bought,and the parchases were attributed to the return of W. H. Vander- bilt from Europe. Rock Island and other Gran- ger shares were firm on small offerings, "The transactions aggregated 83.000 shares, of which 18,000 were Lrie, 15.000 Lake Spore, 1.500 Wabash, 5,000 Northwestern, 2,000 Rock 1siand, 5,500 St. Panl, 10,500 Lockuwanna, 1,600 Delaware & Hudwon, 2,200 C., C., C. & 1., and 17,000 Weatern Union. toney market casy at 24@3. Prime mercantle paner, 3G 44, o Assistant Treasurer Clenrings, S0, 000,000, . ourecd 850, 000. Sterling Tong, 4843{; short, 486%;. cekly statementis as follows: Loans, $2,06:4,500; specie, decrease, $300,0005 dere, increase, $508,400: deposits, In- 4900; circulation, incrense, £33,600; ase, $232,575, The banks now 50 1n excess of their legal require- GOSERNNENTS, Coupons. 1. Caurons, 165, Adaws Ex Wells-Fur, American 49 [Terre Haut Unlted Stutew Expréss. 43% Chicago & Altal Rew York Ceatral....t11 Chicazo & Alion Erie 300 & Firie 30 S Tiarictn 1A Michle Tanama, Chicago. B. & 107 S lein utral Lacific bod. 105%s £33 Ualon Paciic sonde 1o SO0 B Land Grant.-.. 16 Unlon_iacd Lake Shor Mol Central Clevelund & Pl Northwestern Northwestera Teanessce a3, old.. Tenncssee Gs, new. Virginla 63, old. FOREIGN. Loxpoy, Jnne 8.—Cocsolg, formoney, 95 15-16; accorat, 96 1-16. American wecurities—'G5e, 105%; 678, 109%; 10-40s, 109%; new 58, 107%; Erle, 171; pre- ferred, 33, Y'anis, June 8.—Rentes, 111 52¢c. COMMERCIAL. The following were the Istest quotations for Jone delivery on the leading articles tor two duzs pas 10y of the leading urticles of produce in this clty dur- ing the twenty-four hours ending at 7 o'clock on $hivecs! oa B. corn, 8. C. meats. 1ts Bocf, tes ... Beet! bria.. Pork, brls. d. b Withdrawn from store during Fridsy for city consumption: 7,231 bu wheat, The following grain was inapected into store in this city Saturday mornmg: 48 cars hard No. 1 wheat, 5 cars No, 2 do, 8 cars No. 1 soft apring, 42 cars No.2 do, 15 cars No. 8 do, 4 cars rejected (135 wheat); 115 cars and 12,400 bu bigh-mixed corn, 4 cars new do, 8 cars new mixed, 200 cars 2nd 3,800 bu No. 2 corn, 168 cars and 15,800 ba rejected, 8 cors no grade (602 corn); 9 cars white oats, 25 curs and 14,600 bu No. 2 mixed, 7 cars rejected, 1carnograde (42 oats); 20 cars No. 2 tye, 2 cara rejocted: 3 cars extra No. 3 barley, 1 car ordinary No 3do, 8 cars feed. Total (788 cars), 363,000 bu. Inspected out: 23,773 bu wheat, 184,135 bu corn, 39,039 bu oats, 340 bn rye, 4,482 bu barley. ‘The following wore the receipts and shipments of breadstufls sud live stock at this point doring the past weck, and for the corresponding weeks ending as dated: June 1, Juneo, Recerpls— 873, 1 Flour, brls.. 53 gl\enl..' br orn, bu. Oats, bu.. Rye, bu, arley, bo... Dressed hogs, Live'hogs Cattte, § Shipments—~ Flour, brls.... Waeat, b Cora, bu. Qats, bu. Iye, bu, {THEL ve noge, Cattle, )‘-{! The following were the exports from New York for the weeks ending as dated: ] 109.290 21,782 45,504 504,097 2,456,799 1, Junes, Junel, Juned, 1978, 1678, " 187 Flour, bl 18500 30,000 Wheat, bu. 834,700 333,810 184,261 Corn, bu. TOLAZS CY0,895 614370 The sced-dealers of this city repudiate the idca that any one of them hus sold 10,000 bags of seed which he cannot deliver in England sccording fo contract. Thoy say it was & man in tho provision trade., A telegram from Cincinnat! saye it was raining therc on Friday, which was budly needed. ¥ar- vest was progressing favorably in Southern Ohlo and Kentucky; oud all reports were fattering. A well recoguized authority onthe barley oues- tion ssys that the farmerd of Canads and of the Western States report a probable falling off of one~ quarterto one-third in the yleld, but thinks o 200 muny of the Canadians are trying to chent one another, each having sown wmore than he is willing to admit. Tle csimates that tho acreage is somewhat less than that of lnst yesr, but that the crop will probubly be & fall average one. Mr. Goodman was snnounced a3 unsble 1o ge~ eare his contracts in provisions, which were un- derstood to be for abont 5,000 bris pork and 2,700 tcs lard, 211 501 short, nearly ot the bottom. Mr. G.statesit to be his intention to pay in fall a8 s00m 88 he can_obtaln money now owing him by other parties. There was a good deal of excitement fn commer- cial clrcles in this clty Saturday, and higher prices were the ralc all around, though barley followed the lead slowly. Provisions were buoyant, chiefly in pork, which went np to $0.80 for August, under & pressaro to 11 shorts, accompanied. If not caused, by the failure of o well-knowa operator to sccure his contructs. Hogs were strong tn sympathy. Wheat und corn were stronger, as a consequence of continued wet weather, and partly becanse of & firmer feeling in Now York and Liverpool. The strengtl In our markete the previous day nndonbt- edly caused a grenter firmuess therc, and the fact rencted here. Our receipts are not large, except in hogs, and the persistently falling rain Is excit- Ing grave fears in the minds of many that the crops will be serionsly affected. We note en passant that June twelvo months ago was tho wettest June of six years, but thzt the crop yield was & good one. It shonid be remembered, bowever, that Dricea aro noss 5o low s 10 be inconsistent with anything short of a big supply of ‘meat ond bread- stafla. Dry goods were ordered as frocly as fn past sea~ soms ntalixe perlod, tho demand at this time of year being restricted to small quantities for reas. sortment. There was s stcady set of prices. Gro- cerles remalned quiet, with Drices ranging a8 be- fore. Coflses were dull and caey. Sugars, teas, rice. and molasses were in fair request ot very full prices. There was o rather firmer markel for cheese, owing to increased firmuess at the East, but prices were withont advance. Buttor also was held with more confidence. Under tho belief the prices are as low as they are going for the present, Dbuyers sre taking hold with lesy reserve, and form- er quotations wero casily maintained. Dricd frnits were quoted quict With prices unchanged. Fish were ingood demsnd and salt-water kinds were decidedly rm. In the market for oils, palnts,and colors there were mo new features, trade ruling quict with vaiues about steady. Leather remarns dull. Tobacco was quiet. There wasa small de- mand for coal and wood at about previous quota~ tions. . The cargo luinber market was firm Satarday, and falrly active. The yard husiocss was up to the recent average, ond prices were strong, common stufl especially being 50, s the stock cannot be re- placed and sold at present prices without loss. Tha wood market was quiet and unchanged. Secds were dnll, except Hungarian and miltet, which were in good request and firmer. Hay, ealt, ndes, and broom-corn were aniet. The demand forzreen fruits was fair carly, but fell off towsrds moon, owing io the storm, and the market was irregular afterwards. Poultry was dull and weak, and egzs sread; 2. Luke-freights werc active and a shade frmer, at 254@2%c for corn by sail to Buffalo, and 2% wheat to do. Room was taken for 00,000 bu wheat, 355,000 bu corn, snd 3,000 ba oats. Through rates by lake and canal were firm, at T8¢ for corn and 8Xc for wheat to New York. Lake nnd rail rates were quoted at D¢ for corn to New York, and 10%c for do to Boston. Rail freizhts were quiet and nominaily frm, on the basis of 20c per 100 103 for graln to New York, 18c for do to Philadelnhia, and 17¢ to Baltimore, with 23¢ to Boeton. y 1IN NEW YORF SATURDAY. Junc 8.—Reccipts: Flour, 14,208 brls; wheat, 130,600 bu; corn, 287,009 bu; oats, 62,025 ba; corn-meal, 072 pkgs; rye, 17,054 bu; malt, 7,025 bu; pork, 41 pkgs: boef, 8% pkes; cut meate, 1,004 pkzs; Jard, 605 pkge; whisky, 602 rls. PROVISIONS. HOG PRODUCTS—Were nctive and lrrepularly stronzer. There wasa little more demand for meats, and tie pork market was early exclied by & vlgacous DIling tnof shorts, chlefy by one man, who was after- wards belleved to have been operating on the prospect- Ive falinse of another to secure hls deal when calted upon. which fact was afterwards annouaced, but the statement dId not cause & further advance. O the contrary, the market weaketed. The recefpts of hogs were rathicr lare for Saturday. but they were, quoted much stronger, and Liverpool was quoted firmer on 1ard and hams, thie low prices for which have greatly stinulated consumption. - Our sbipmeats of product are lurier than recently. The following were the shipments of o from this cley: A Fnr;‘,eu P » ending Now, Articter. Juness g v Sqme thme, Nai, brls.. Hzme, preces. Jiams’ otuer 4,564, 78¢ 43245 500 brls scller June At 9.50: 14,500 b .50, $0356. 525 37,000 Urla acher Amursae ek A 3¢ 750 bra seller Seplember at $0.0500.30 any 1 oA seiler the vear at $0.25. Total, 61,230 bris. [he0lrd ket eloped unsettied ot $0.256:0.36 caghy g e e $9.3589.97) seller July: £ sna0ars ~ August: a0d about 30.73 seller Septempeco- i Frime mess was sleady b $3.7529.00, aag o 8 $7.75@3,00. eangy Larn—Was uotive, though 1ot fn such zood g, 28 Dork, but shared o the strength. The mepgmidd Yanced 22 per 100 108, and closed e higse it 3 day evenlng. Sales ‘were reporina. o jop 1ad L (%Intor) at $6,95; 250 tca o ar. $6. 57320 w0 706 selier June at £6.80; 5,000 tew seller Jaly a 35 st 05, Bnd 18,500 tes sller Auguv: a1 $0.000 e oRd tais 2h10otex The matke: clascd stondy v L Cash: SG.60QA B sciier Junss 8 pine saaler Ausut. :" :’”" seller July; gog EaTs—\Wore active, and a throuih the entlre Jist Thers mag s pod o D bicker €XPort. and probably fome Of the toaneseyoid for KDt private. Sales were reparted of g, cy it MErt der feller August at 107 20,000 b1 40 vt o5 AL Tes 000 1b gru2n G a1 34c: 400 Lo LAt e: | and $4.10 for ugusts "Sx“c‘fi;'.?sz‘ 9t 20,004 1bs lon clear at $4. 00T short piay 56 $4.574@3.00 8poL. $1.92455.00 sclle 3 @5.14% for Aurust: 200 hoxes do -z's"?.'f%‘q’iznm Duxes short clears at Sier 500 Boxes ons vang D clears 8¢ $5.05 §pot, sad, b3 for Augise: sons: sweet pickled hamr 8t T4G3c, 390 bores o hams at 6isc for 24 ibs avefage, selier July: ang 5l 17 1 do seller Jul aad Auicast, 259 toses Siammos10F hams ag 73(c. " The follawing shows the closiag. hire per 100 1L o the pritclpal cuta of mentss - 8 Pt . Sout- Shors L. and dors v Lt Sun Loose, part cured..$3.67% $5.00 Siog SO Foxed. .. 4007 3Img 510 June, boed. Jgiy. bozed S, i onE clea 7t 1oose, and 34, Cumberiands, MGESe Dose Send 55,00 b 5 5 Dosed: sweet-pickied hams, T3euisc for 18 asd THE averaies: ureen hams, GH@7e LA S e ;3 ; Tor tame areragun con auoted. At 1H@43c for shoul stiort Fibe SNH0C For shart cleave et SHes i xlIGcnnn.-ed“;ml [Jl::l\'eflE aac., TEASE—IVas_Quiet . ‘35&5;2“%‘5%&?&‘25 steady and auletat o, B;i'_l.w lcrh‘l;;n‘l. t. ¢ N (:e"m TEs: end§.5) LLOW—Was 7 i ey eny s G@7e for clty, and gy GOODS RECEIVED at Chicago Customs June 8: B. M. Brows, coal brandy; The Root & Sons Masic Compauy, 3 cases masical fnstraments; Barnam Brothers, 7 cascs toys and fancy goods; Fuller & Fuller cases fltering paper; Schweitzer & Beer, 0 cans toysand fancy zoods; Van Sehaack, Stevenson & Co.. 1 case brshes; Sutler Drothers, 23 bales Jeyg tobacco. Coliection, $3, LT, )2 BREADSTUFFS. FLOUR~Wasdull, but firm. There was very litny fnquiry, but holders were somewhat strooger (arper- hops less week) In thelr views, 1o sympathy why wheat, while sLippcrs professed to be limited bely current quotations. Sales were reported of ng bris spring extrad SC $4.50G5.25 and 2 by rye four, partly at $310. Total, 065 iy The followlng was abous the range of grices Choice to favorite brands of white winten, $5.5085.75; falr 0 good brands of whuy winters, £5.0035.25: £0od to cholce red winters, $5.0) @5.50; prime to_ cholce springe, $5.00G5.25; poor 1p falr springs, $4.00@4.50; falr to good Minnesors apriogs, $4.50@5.00; cholce 0 fancy M 1 3 Brax—Was quict and quoted o shade 16 01 20 tons partly s 55,00 per ton oh trap " SIDDLINGS—Sales Were 40 t0nS at 39501100 per ton. Conx-Mrar—Sales were made of 30 tona bris on privats termis. Coarsemvas GUma 3¢ S g P08 SR active and exclted at adectdey v — ed atnde " range. - The inarke: advanced tHGoe: and doed i above the Iateat prices of Fridsy, she outale belsg oz this montn's delivery. “The pablic dlssatch gasieq Liserpool steady, with 8 Continental demaod, 32 pi- Vate advices notéd a stroager feellaz, Which was bee. onded by New York. The weathier Tiere was stomy, with szziali recelpts, and probably these facts i somes thing to do with the streazth eliewhere 1t fs corisia that forelRn buyers were more disposed to take Hold. ts sev eral orders were recelved liers 30 buy for shipmear, but some of them were forwarded t the country and others were ilmited below the marke: Y mot dlicd. There was, thierefore. spo;_wheat, but he circumstance sifened ths morker for this month _especially. while tha ‘weather strengthened June dellveries. Unr stocks wore decreased durlng Iset week. 50 thstve bave not_much wheat here to_fuvite large shiop orders. Seller Julg opened 8£963c, ad¥anccd to S6; and receded to 9334¢_at tha close. Seller the moath FEAi o A e R T st s0ld &b SoUGUUC: and feller ihe year e, Cash No. 2 ot S1.L0!{. Spot salss reported of 15, N 2spring et $1.019 101343 7.000 bu No. 3 a1 90@80¥c; 2,800 bu refected g gLt nd 2,400 bu by sample at 80c$1.03. Totald,- o Hakib WazAT—Was I good demaud snd stronger. Sales were 5,000 bu No. 1 {inaesita st $1.05; 800b1 Nv, 2do at $1.02; and <00 bu by ssmple at $1.06. I aetive and st Iranelog Y ¥ active and stronger, wirasclng Ye b butt closed oaly 34c Higher than Friday evening, ber T cariorin the tatter, PATLof 1he seaion: daverseol 7 Seported aufeter. bit New Tort was Grmer, d the bad weather tended to cauie greater strength nere. inaympathy Sth wheat, Thers was & zoud: demazd for shipment, but it was satlsfied before 1 o'clock, asd the market for futures took tone from the spot depart- ment. there belne more local dlsposition 1o y¢)) aXlia Top.Fiha recelpis ware soMmemhat Jizger. but (he s mary of the week's movement (ndicates 3 decrease of ‘mearly 600.000 bu In oor stocks In store, leaving us with o rather small stuek wers on hand fn spite of the cnormous Tecelpts the latter Part of Slay. Seller July oponed st STHGEITHC. and re- Ceded to 3¥c st the closa. - Seller August sold a: T 33ke, closing with buyers ac 33c. Seller the mosth TADZE0 oL SEHGITC, Closinz at 1he lnside, SPOLSD. 3 closed at 3634 3cH4¢. 04 High-mixed at SB3(c. the lat- ter having only . slicht preference. Spot saivs wers Teporied of 2,500 b high mixed at $67§€37c: 2500bn ew_ do st 85o: 5,600 b new mised at dc: B0 bu No. 2 5t 63@I7es 1.000 bu do at Ikge: K160 by rejected at 2un(s323%c: 500 bu po grade at SFee: - €00 bu by sample ot 31@3skicon track: and &40 badd £ 33 EIE'c ree on board cars. Total, £3.00)biz. A Were more acclve, advancing }@Xe under moderate offeriogs, and (o comuon Wit otherzraia. New Yurk was stronger, the local ahioments libersLasd the weekly statement fndicated s Jarge decresse Io ibe stock. ‘The rTecelpts were falr, but some operawrd were calculating oo 8 falling off this week, owingio tho wee weather. Futures met with a far inaairy from shorts, though the tradlng was noL exteniire, 13 the offeriogs were mocerate and Gruiy held, , Cashsold t0 shippecs at 205G ldc, closlng at the outside, Jaze closed the same: a3 N0, 2. July sold at HGHC, and closed &% 233(Ge2i4c. ~ADCUSE was In betier request. stronger, helling at 234G 3i(c. and closing &3 the la- stde. Samples were n moderate demand. Cuth saled werd reporied of 280 23wEIC: 1. 400 bu No. rec on 3 I 1n moderate request and ¢ h(fihtl’. The recefpts were larger, but few cars came on the market, which was firm, owini to the rise fo wheat. 2 s01d atsake. Juno was quuted ati2ige, and July 10: seliers With 10 tnquiry. * Semples soid reads ssich 16t 800 bu No. 2at 534Cs samplie ot 50%35%¢ on trarks aad 400 b do 3 on buard _¥otal, 3,650 bu, BARLEY—Was quict and firmer. The oferinzy wera smaali and tmiy held, with some demand from otk who, however, Were unwilllng to_pay she advance wsked by sellers of futures. =~ The o!krln."!lfl( N larger, nnd sold readlly i 1943 2 SO ™ Roote, s ul was uote: at Sehy3s] 1 ¢ ' _saller Soptember was_quoted - 35 quivt at 3c, No, 331 Shd ford av Egue Sagpiis were dail. Cah el wero reported Of 4,500 ba NO. 23t 4w i3c: LINDY sample us UR36¢ 0a Cracic: and §00 DU do 3t IBIVT free on board.” Total, 500 bu. LTI Saturday afternoon there wus considerable tradlog i wheat and corn, both belng easler. Jaly wheatsoll ¢ S0 o closed 3¢ the slde ‘Cornsold 8 o at T1@7dC. BY TELEGRAPH. FOREIGN CITIES. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. LrverrooL, June 8-11:30 a. m.—FLouE—Xo. 1. 25 No. 2, 233 6d. Grary—Wheat—Tinter, ¥o. 1, 11s; No. 2 105 108 spring. No. 1. 95 64 % 85104: white, No.1. 108543 15 20; No. 2, 10384 Cor 2, 230 8d; oid, No. & Provistoxs~—Pork, 4zs6d. Lard. 35364 AXTWERI une 8.—~PETZOLETM—203. The following were recelved by the Chlesso ‘Board of o 3 = —Eastern, 33 LivEreoor, June .—Prime mess pork—Eastern, 375 Western, Bacon—Cumberizads, 268 275; lon clear, 263 6 short clear, 373 6d: shouldert, 323503 hame, 339, Lard, 350 6d. Prime meas beel, 733 3; oxtrs India mess, 100 Cheeses AvERPOOL. —Whest stesdy. Cord Spectal reports to the Claclonatl frice Cu e pACKIE stnes IAFe 1 10 516 5d Tatcat aatl Auto at the under-mentloaed places, a8 follows: 1975 Cinelonatl ... B2, (X o, Chlcago.-... Ciam o uicter. Carzoes off coast—IVhest steady: tere 18 §omlnz_nu: demand. Corn aulecer, Carzoeson pase gt Comalow. - Falr average quility o' N rlo wheat for shipment duriog U s following month, 424, Falr aversze 4o (7 Anerican ‘1ized corn for prompt. AMIPTCAL 0T 28 8AG23a. e v NEW YORE. i Nxw YoRK. June 8.~CoTroN—steadler at UHAIHC futnres steady: June.11.50@11.50c: July. 1104611056 August, 11.07G11.¢8¢: September, 11.41G11. 4 tober. 11.20@11.21c: November, 11.05&11.06ct cember, 11.05@11.06¢: January. 11.00011.12¢: Febrds 20c; March, 11.26211.23cs April, 11579 1.45B11.47. i A igher; recelpts. 14,000 bris: ;:-w; 2.2003.25: _super S wWestern, S3, d i oo ertra s S g ool £ chOICe white Whent extrs. extra Ohfo, $1.25G3. Minneeots patent process. 15@:2.35 —Wheat hiteher ad ve; o, 3 Chlcago wprin, e PT 6. 7.35, tour, $3.00&2.50. £ CORNMyaL—S: Gl aterm, Sikidtic: NoO. 2, MG Tound yellow, 43c: stenmer. June. Market du . G305 bus Ng 2, No. 2 wi 2 Ko, 1 do. 3553 infzed and State, Hav—Dull and hea, 2 10t~ {Inenznand. Sages GRocke1xs-Cofled heavy; Tilo cargoes, 13{@19HC: Jobbing, Ipiac In Ko, - Sugar qulets falr 10 £0od 5 Tnlog, PAETT-10c: prime. Tave: veined Julls 9Yc. Molauses quiet and uncliahzed, Kice gales 82 unchanied. 5 s4e- PRrroLEvM~Market dull; crude, 73c; rened. 11 Firier at 6 1-[0@Te. trained nrm and uachanged. TozresriNg—Fir aod unchsoged. ang Rio nts, JE2ACH S tis putled PRovistoxs—Mess pork, SIn.00R10.50. Beef qelek Lary—P'rizng steam active of BUrTER—Quict. but o Cituxse—Uuenanzed. Wuisky—Xomninally SLUTBI.08. 3Lerars—Quiet and nnchauged.