Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1881, Page 11

“THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1881—TWENTY PAGES. . il Toledo, Ann Arbor AND Grand Trunk R’y First Mortgage 6 Per Cent Forty-Year Gold Bonds. Total Issue, $1,260,000. Interest payable Jan. { and July {, In New York. PRINCIPAL DUE JAN, 1, 1921 Issued at rate of $15,000 per Mile. bere bouds are issucd to provide for the exten- tien or the Toledo & Ann Arbor line to Pontiac, goich., 7S miles further north, to a connection there with the Grand ‘Trunk Railway, and to afford thut Railway and various intersecting lines an outlet to Toledo. This extension 13 now nearly completed, and will be open Sept. l, forming a line of St miles from Toledo to Ponuac, on which these bonds are a first morigage. THE EARNINGS. ‘The cross earnings, expenses, and net earnings of the Division from Toledo to Anu Arbor, 45 miles, for the lust three months were as follows: On 45 Miles. Net. Earnings. Expenses. ELL AST Net camnings for the inst three months... ‘The net earnings for the year at this rate would be... 75,000 Interest on bonds at £13, per mile for 46 mites is only. os ‘The present ni ile: suficient for the interest charges on the whole {ssuo of 2L22,WW first mortage bonds, so thut without any increase trom the operation of the extension to Pontiac the interest on the bonds {s assured. ‘The ponds, bewever, cover 38 additional miles of line that will be extremely vroductive from the valuable cun- nection secured. Ifthe earnings upon the whole line be at saino as ‘upon 45 miles, the net earnings will be $137,500, while the interest charges are only $75,000. It 13 be~ lieved the earnings will tacrease in a larger rato. THE CONNECTIONS. Seven Ratlrouds centre in Toledo, from In- Giana and Ohio. The Toledo, Ann Arbor & Grand Trunk Kailway, ruanime northerly from Toledo, Intersects and connects with alne rallronds north of Toledo. At Milan, 3! miles from Toledo, connection is now made with the Wubash Railruad for Detroit, which route {s but 1} mi es longer than the Detroit Itiver Jine. This route is now used by -he Wabash no for a large trafic between Toledo and Detroit. At Soutb Lyons, 15 tiles north of Ann Arbor, con- nection will be made this month with the Detroit, Lansing & Great Northern Railroad, the great lumber oud of Michigan. This connection will aford great trafilc to Toledo. ‘At Wixom, 4 miles north of Ann Arbor, connection will be made with the Flint & Pere Marquette Road. Sis completion will give the Ann Arbor” route the importance of a “ Through Line” for s business that the Grand ‘Irunk. hitherto shut off from thut quarter, will be able to reach over it, ria Toledo, frum seven lines of railway, centering there from the South. The Grand Trunk Koad of Canad: has long aimed to reach Toledo. BOTH GENERAL AND LOCAL TRAF- Fic. ‘The Toledo, Ann Arbor & Grand Trunk Railwsy truverses one of the most fertile and thickly popu- lated portions of Michigan, and will have local busi- sess second to none in the State. ‘The Ann Arbor Line, by saving distances, will secure a large southeastward .rafic, und, by its advantages ta Toledo, it is a-sured of a large and proticabie north- westward trafic, which insure productive hauls both ways, and consequent large net curnings on gross tragic. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ‘The undersigned are now reads to receive subscrip- tons for the bonds at 10215 und accrued Interest. Ten per centof the amount taken will be payable at the tine of subscription. Subscribers will have the option, July 1, 1551, of paying in full or in five monthly installments. The right is reserved to advance the price without noutce. Interest will be allowed on all deposits made on account of subscriptions at the rate ofspercent per annum. Pampblet with map fur- nished on application. Subscriptions for $10.0 or under will be tilled before other allotments are made. ANTHONY, POOR & OLIPHANT, No. 45 Wall Street, NEW YORK. J, T, LESTER & C0., STOCKS. All Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold on N. XY. Stock Exchange. 95 & 27 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. J: T. LESTER, Member New York Stock Exchange. CHAS. SCHWARTZ, E. K. WILLARD, Member New York Stock Exchange. + SAMUEL W. ALLERTON, Special. Kew York House--SCRANTON & WILLARD, 72 Broadway, and 13 New-st. DIRECT WIRE ‘from our office to the office of Seranton & Willard, opposite Stuck Exchanxe. Stocks also boucht and soldin Boston, Philadel- phia, and Baltimore. GRAIN and PROVISIONS bought and sold or carried on margins. WILT. BAKER &(0., 1 Chamber of Commerce, CHICAGO. Stock Department Stocks and Securities Bought and Sold at New York, Boston, and Philadelphia Stock Ex- changes. = Direct Wires from our office to our Eastern Correspondents. Latest information concern- ing all Railroad Stocks and Se- curities furnished on applica- tion. WM. T. BAKER, Wiember New York Stock Exchange. W. F. COBB, NM. L. SCUDDER, Jr. dents: few vor GNNIS BROS. & FEARING. Burlington & Miss. Neb. 4s. C., B. & Q. #5. St. Paul 5s, new, C. & P. W- Div. St. Paul 5s, Mineral Points. St. Paul 6s, Dubuque Div. N. W. new S. Fund 5s. AND OTHER CHOICE INVESTMENT BONDS, FOR SALE BY DAY & FIELD. THE UNION TRUST CO., Northeast Corner Madison and Dearborn-sis., ows interest on same recetves savings deposits and al Subject to the rules of the bank. G. M. WILSON. Cashier. GUARANTEED AGAINST LOSS. ‘Small or large sums invested in stocks and guaran- teed against foss. sie aD FAvoRA ‘This is one of the most favorable periods of the Tear for making money in siocas. | We will pay Une Thou Hind Doligra for the name of B PBT TH eas orer sta dollar through usin socks, NAN Vork ESTABLISHED 1540. RUMSEY, BRO. & CO. GRAIN AND PROVISION Commission Merchants, 16 Chamber Commerce, Chicago, Hl. Grain and Provisions bought and sold and carried en margins. BUSINESS. Stocks Irregular, with Great Strength in Some of the : Specialties. Attack on Canada Southern— Other Vanderbilts Life. less. : Western Union Touches the High- est Point Yet—Finances in Chicago. The Produce Markets Less Active and Generally Easier—Provisions Tame, Spot Corn Strong—A Feverish Feel- ing in Oats, and Lower Prices. FINS Stocks were not active, and were irregular, with the exception of Western Union and some of the specialties. There was no important de- clinein any of the Vanderbilt group except Canada Southern. This sold down on reports that the dividend would have to be pussed. on account of the defeat of the Canada Southern in its bridge suit. The Amsterdam stockholders, who are alwasy used by Wall street gossips as a reserve in case of emergency, were declared to be free sellers. The stovk sold within 7 points of the lowest price made on * Gray Friday.” Western Union was one of the few active sucks that seemed to know its own mind. It stendily rose till the end, when it was quoted at 13614, the highest notch yet renched. Very favorable accounts are given of its business. Russell Sase suys the earnings of tho Company this year will amount to $12,000,000, und he pre- dicts that the new stock will gu to 110. Houston & Texas Central advanced from 9% to 106, with very little stuck for sule. A large short interest is reported in tbis stock, but the rise had quite a different origin. At tho end of the last calendar year the roud bad a surplus of $6,615,154, Sinco then the ine: case of earnings over Just yer bas been more than $400,000, making the present surplus over $7,000,000, The dept of the road is $15,000,000, and the entire stock amounts to $7, net eurnings last year are stated at $1,733,077, or enough to pay nearly 10 percent upon the stock. Heavy pur- chases bave lately.been made on London. ac- count, not only on account uf the large earn- ings of the road, but beciuse of a peopusition of some Ensiish capitalists to purchase the se- leeted Texas lunds of the Company at a price which would umount to more than the entiro bonded debt. Rates are still being cut, and reductions are mude on bigh-class freight. Brokers revorted very little pressure of stock for sale und few orders to buy. Gould brokers were buying Eric,—a good sign that Gould was not buytug it. Great dilficuity 1s being experienced by the pool in St. Joe in selling their stock, The earn- ings of the road have decreased $155,000 since Jan. 1. Atthe close tho market, though not active, was strong. Prophesying is dangerous business. The Wall Street Daily News two months ago contained the following: We venture the following prediction for the benetit of our reade: Within sixty days (he following prices will Lake S E Sew York Céi 2 Southern. NCIAL. n Central 20 Lackuwanns, tw Emon Pacitie Ww BH 1 And ull other stocks a Jike decline. Preserve this paper for future reference. We preserved the paper for reference. June 19 was tho time before which the terrible decline was to occur. [tis given to few men to scesixty days abead into the future of the stock market, and evidently the Wall Street Duity News editor ig not one of the few. ‘The following shows the range of the active stocks: ‘Open=Hbah- 7 Lin- | Clos Stocks. iny. | est. | este | ina Mlinois Central. 1, B&W, New York Michigan Central. Lontsville & Nusuviile Western Union’ wah Nashville & Chattanouga, Ameridan Dist. Tele. Pacite Mail. Philadephia & ieadin Ches, § Obi C4 1.0 Hannibal & Do preferred. unsas & ‘Tex: sone! Chicago & Nortuwesiern. Ene. Do pretérred. Erie seconds. Lake Suore Wabash. St L Do preferred, Union Pacit cus Paciti Northern Paci Do preferred : Chieaxu. Mit, SS Pout: De preterred, Missvnri Pacitic. New Jersey Ceniral. Del., Luck & Wescver Delaware S Uudavn, iron Mountain. Chicaxo, 1 1. & Pacitie:. Mannanan Elevate ¥j,tiutatio & Western StL. san Do preferred Denver & Ito Obio Central. Peoria, D, & Houston New Yo. *Western Union new stock—Opened. lg; highest, 93; lowest, 9h9; closing, 3 Government bonds were weaker. In Chi- cago, District of Columbind.65s were 105% bid and 1093; asked; the 345 were 10315 bid and 103!4 asked: the 48 17% hid and 118 asked; the 4143 14% bid and 154% asked; the ds 103%¢ bid and 104 asked. Chicago bank clearings were $0,500,000. New York exchange sold ut 7c per £1,000 discount. Cout.try orders for currency were moderate. Loans were in (air demand ut 5G7 per cent. Securities were very guiet in the local market. Burlington & Missouri 4s, $10,000, sola at 9574. BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK. To the Western Associated Press. New Youk, June 18.—Governments were weak and lower for ull issues except extended 6s and ds registered. In the railroad bond market Ohio Central in- comes advanced to 677% from 64553 Rome, Water- town & Ogdensburg Orsts to 106! from 14 Chesapeake & Onio currency 63 10 65% from 6415; first debentures to 9935 from 95; Onio & Mississippi first (Springield Division) to 12's from Iron Mountain (Cairo, Arkansas € Vexas) irsts declined to 3 from 11424 The stock murket was generally firm at the cning, but in early dealings there was a de- ope se iy to 1%. Before the first Board, however, speculution becume strong, and oy noon Houston & Texus, bad advanced 12, and the general list 4; to 13. After midday @ weak Tone prevailed, and prices declined } to 3, Hous- ton & Texas, Metropolitan Elevated, and Canuda Southern Jeading, but during the ufternoon dealings assumed a strong tune, and at the sec- Ond cull prices showed un_ advance ot 34 to 424. the latter for Luke Erie & Western. ln lute transactions the market became weaker. The general list at the close showed a reaction of X% to Ik. Western Cnion was notably strong, and rose 3,do ex. certilicate advancing 2X. Central Pacitic, Pe- oria & Evansville, Obio Central, and Rochester & Puttsburg were very strong. The stocks show- ing most weakness Were, Elevated shares, trunk lines, und coal stocks. 1t was reported on the street after 3 o'clock that the Courts bud re- qmoved the injunction on the telegraph consoli- dution ents of the past week in financtal circles have been important In ‘some instances. ‘The have pment bond barket Was weak and lower the first half of the week on large sules from abroad, but the decline brought in. large orders for home investment, und towards the close there was, in SOME CHEES, i marked im- provement in prices anda heavy absorpdon of protis by banks and individual investors. The most active issues were extended 5s and 43, mostiseem to be favorits with Investors at present. The announcement from Washington Pretthe Administration would not bring fore coat any funding scheme on the assembling of Congress stimulated the demand for extended Mobile & 0 bonds. State bonds were quiet and featureless. Rallroad bonds were fairly active, with specu- lations as a rule following the course of the share list, opening strong, kxfterwards de- clining, "and recovering in the late dealings, while investment issues were stron throughout. The great bulk of business and the most notable tluctuations was in Texas Pa- citle incomes, Erle new second consuls, Mobile & Ohio debentures, Toledo & Delphos incomes, Ohio S Southern incomes, and Boston & Erie firsts. The last-numed were exceptionally weak throughout. The railway and miscel- lancous speculation opened strong, and atter- wards bevame buoyant, with a general and de- cided advance in priees, the upward movement betng stimulated by a large increase in railway earnings reported for the first week: in - June. ‘The upward movement was led by Southwestera stocks, the Pucific stocks. telegraph shares, and Elevated road properties. ‘This condition con- tinued during the first hnif of the week, but afterwards a reduction of rates by truzk lines, reports of trouble between some of the leadi companies, and rumors of damage to crops le tou free selling movement, under which there was a sharp decline in prices, in which the entire Ist participated. Frequent’ and vigorous us- saulty were mude aguiust the market by tho bears, which brought consideranle amounts of long stocks from timid holders. Towards the close, however, there wus a decided change for the better, and the market wus active and buoy~ ant, with a shurp recovery trom the lowest point of the week. ‘Transactions, 348,000: Canada Southern, Gentral Pacitic. New York Central... & Northern Pacitic. Erie... Kansus Luke Shore. Loutsyitle 12s Lake Erle € Western 16,000 MichisunCentral.... £200 Mem. & Charies.oi issourt Laci Money market easy at 243@3!4 per cent. mercantile paper, 3G4!3. Sterling exchange, sixty days, firm at 4544; demand, 48614. GOVERNMENTS. ‘New 3... Pachie 6s of 1455, New Sa. New digs. NDS. Louisiana. jC. P, bonds... Missourt. G. u GLP sinking-f Lehigh & Wilkesbarrellng SL PLS S.C, rats. .0.1E36 Erle seconds. Virsinia, old. Virginia consois.... Virginia, deterred, Rock Istan Panam . Fort Wasi Cleve, & 04 Illinois Cea CB. & Q. Gi Do preferred. New York Central ‘Harlem, Laue Shore. Canada soutiiern. Bh Coy TR do Necroone Alton & ‘terre Tiaute. Do preferred. Wab, Std. of Ba Da preferred... Hannibal & of Do preterred. fron Mountai Se... San Fran. Do preferred. Do nrst preferred, C. StL & NO. Kansas & ‘Texas, Union Pacing si Sentral Pact Texas Pacide, Northern Padi Do preferred, outsyille & Nash Snsh, & Chattanoogi. 8 Do preterred. 002. Str, Mos M St Paul & Omaha?’ ‘Do preferred, Del, Lack, & Wests s on & Touston & Texas LER G. Morris & Essex... dissourl B Delaware & Huds Western Unies New Jersey Cents Pacitle Mail itending.. j Adams, Obio & MI Do preferred... Chesapeake £ Oni0. Du tirst preferred... Mobile & Unio. 253 Fare American. United States Hxpress: Quickstiver . Do preferred. Marietta &C., Ist pfd. Do second preferred. BOSTON. Bosroy, June 38.—Stocks closed: Water Powe Boston & Maine..... d. WIC. B. SQ. Cin., sand, Eustern 1 Mt. Pints PL K Littie Roek & F did Colony ‘Atehison & Tpke RT iutiund preferred Boston & Albuny...... 74% [utland common. FOREIGN. a0 ONDON, June 18.—Consols, 100 3-16; account, 2 American securities linois Central, M443; New York Central seconds, 10513: Reading, Pais, June 18,—Rentes, bof s2i3c. Lonpos, June 18.—Bur silver is quoted at 5135 pence per ounce. NEW ORLEANS. New OrvEANS, June 18.—Sight exchange on New York, 3145@2.00 per $1,000 premium. Ster- ling, 48443. MINING NEWS. BAN FRANCISCO. SAN FRANCISCO, June 18.—Sining stocks closed as follows: si Alexiean 3 ono, 1*-Neond: ‘Ophir. Sir. Overman... tost oi Belcher’ Bullion... VEC. v soe California Sierra Nevada. Chullar. Silver King. Gon. Virzinin. Crown Point. 3" {union Excheque' Tg] Wates Gould & CO 5jql Yellow Grand Prize. 5-10] Scorpion. Hale & No: ‘43q/Soutn Bodie, BOSTON. Boston, June 18.—Mining stocks closed as follows ; Allouez Mining Co.. Calumet & H. Catia... Tounean Sliver. Franklin... COMMERCIAL. ‘The following were the receipts and shipments of leading articles of produce in this city dur- ing the twenty-four hours ending at 7 o'clock Saturday morning and for thocorresponding time a yearaco: i RECEIPT Bl. 7] SHIPMENTS. ARTICLES. Tyas Flour, ris. Woeat, bi Corn. bu. Oats, bu. Itye, bu. Barley, bu. Grass seed, 163) Flax seed, Ibs. Broum-corn, Ibs. Cured meats, Ibs.. Beet, ws Wool, Ibs. Potatoes, Coul, tons., Flay, tons. Lumber, mn ft Shingles, m. Sat, bris. Poultry... Ewes, Des Withdrawn from store during Friday for city consumption: 412 bu corn, 970 bu oats, 310 bu rye. The following grain was inspected into store in this city Saturday morning: 4 cars winter wheat, 12 curs No. 2 spring, 3f cars No. 3 do. 14 cars rejected, 5 cars no grade (179 wheat); 393 cars and 17,300 bu No.2corn, 141 cars and 8.500 bu high mixed, 2 cars new do, 65 cars new mixed, 172 cars and 12,500 bu rejected, 31 cars n0 grade (806 corn); 67 cars white oats, 112 cars and 7,100 bu No.2 mixed, 40 cars rejected, lear no grade (220 oats); Scars No, 2 rye, Lear rejected; Bcara barley. Total (1,214 cars), 705,000 bu. 1n- spected out: 73,495 bu’ wheat, 393,212 bu corn, 31,828 bu oats, 310 bu rye. The following were the receipts of breadstuffs in this city during the past week: June 8, Sunett, June 13 ST Boot, 1580 Flour, bris 3 4 Wheat, bi ST Corn, bu. 2,18) Oats, bu. SBS Kye, bu. 19087 Barley, bu. 1.38 Tho corresponding shipments were: June 19, June 18, June tt, 1 Io. 180. 3.510 AS officially announced on ‘Change Saturday by Vice-President Dunham, and appropriate reso- lutions adopted. Tho leading produce markets were rather quiet Saturday, but there was more doing in cats, and a fair volume of business in corn. The geueral tendency of prices was toa lower range, exceptin spot corn. Provisions turned down early, and then ruled steadily dull. Wheat was unusually steady, but at a lower range, though the later feeling was firm. Oats were almost panicky early, but only for a few minutes, as capitalists went in as buyers the moment they were informed of tne weakness. Corn was in urgent request by shippers, and rather tame on futures. Bye was easy on futures, and barley inactive. ‘Mess pork closed 15 lower, at $16.40@16.124 for July, and $16.624@16.55 for August. Lard closed easier, at $10.95 for July, and $10.95@ 10.0733 for Aurust. Short ribs closed 10c lower, at $8.45@8.47% for August. Wheat closed ke lower, at $1.114@1.11% for July, and $1.12G1.124 for August, Corn closed irregular, at 45@45i4¢ for July, and 454G45%¢ for August. Oats closed at3iiie for June, 36x%e for July,and 28}¢ for August. Rye closed nominally at 9ée for spot, 88!gc for July, and #c for September. Barley was nominally $1.00 for No. 2, and 8&e for No. i Glogs were active and higher, at $5.85@6.15 for light, and at $5.80@6.50 tor heavy. Cattle sold at steady prices, at $3.00@4.00 for poor to extra. The demana for staple groceries continues active. Sugars, tens, sirup, rice, and other lead- ing lines are ordered in a liberal way, and prices display unequivocal firmncas. Dry goods were ordered with more freedom than is usual to the season. Orders from the city and interior trade for the renssortment of stocks are large in the aggregate, the volume exceeding that tor any former year at a corresponding period, and prices remain firm for all staple productions. Dealers in dairy products wore fairly busy. En addition to the usual lucal demand exporters and Eastern buyers were free operators, and for merchantable goods there was a sustained tirm- ness. Dried fruits sold at former prices, and a free movement in fish ut previous quotations was also noted. The oil trade wus moderate at generally steady prices. Coal remained dull and unchanged at $ 7.50 for anthracite. The pig-iron market remuius in an unsettied condi- ton, the prevalent feeling being weak. Hay was weak, bolders finding it almost im- possible to effect sales at quotations. Broom- corn was active and unchanged. A brisk trade is reported in building muateriuls at steady rates. Fgxs showed some weakness, selling readily at 1ée per doz. Hides, wool, grease, and tallow move slowly, the last two tinding little market atany price. Green fruits of all descriptions were active, strawberries and raspberries selling Slightly lower than op Friday. New potatoes were weak, owing to the increased stock, and sold at 3.00 ina jobbing way. Seeds were steady and dull, with little doing either in clover or timoth for cush. Futures on the fatter sced were strong. Hungarian was steady, and millet was firm and wanted. Lake treights were easy, with the rates for corn to Bulfuto at 34c. There were charters on Friday under these rates, but owing to the fact that rail freights were less weak 2 more confl- fident tone wasassumed by agents. Four yessels were chartered for corn and wheat to Buffalo, three for Erle, one for Sarnin, and two for Kingston, with an aggregate taken of 216,000 bu corn and 107,300 bu wheat. Rail treights were active on the basis of Isc per 100 lbs of grain to New York, 13¢ to Phila- dqiphia, and 12c to Haltimore. Some people quoted them stiff, with applications ror more cars in a small way thin could be provided right off, while railroad officials were unwilling to con- tract at that rate for future. ‘The low cusses who were praying for locusts toruin the crops do not derive much satisfac- tion from the entomological reports published Saturday. It seems the Insects now ‘in our wheat-flelds are burmless. ‘hey Hye on noth- ing—except on the wing. ‘The break in oats Saturday morning was satis- factorily accounted for by # wag on the Board. Said he: * It all comes of feeding them to bulls instead of to horses,” Receivers in Chivago and Milwaukee, or rather some of them, say that receipts of wheat at the two points will probably show a material de- crease during the coming week. If this beso the fact may exercise an important influence on the market. The great bear argument recently hus been not good crops in prospect, but large receipts yet to come forward from tho last crop. with an augmenting visible supply which forces to lower prices, and makes foreign buyers hold back for a still further decline. ‘The oats market on Saturday was fitful and feverish in the “early and middie watches.” Seller July was oifered at one time at 2c. 8 concession of 2!c from the closing price of Fri- day. ‘There were no sales, however, ut this fig- ure. Outsiders were afraid to buy for the mo- ment, and as soon as the condition of things was reported a broker, supposed to represent the parties controlling tbe deal, appeared and bid 36%c. This was the signal for a renewal of con- fidence, and several parties who held orders to buy when the market seemed to touch bottom soon bid the market up to Bike. The oats crowd is an exceedingly sensitive one just now; as big receipts and favorable crop reports make a good many people bearish, but they are afraid tooperate lest they should get caught in a squeeze. ‘The additional strength imparted recently to August and September deliveries of rye is ex- pluined by the fact that Kentucky, Ohio, and Pennsylvania distillers bave purchased through agents here large quantities for delivery during these mooths. The demand from these sources has now nearly ceased. PROVISION: HOG PRODUCTS—Were easier, and generally dull, though the aggregate of sales reported was fully up to the average of the Ww Hogs were quoted luc higher, und Liverpoul reported an advanco of 6d on lard and long clears. But there were a rew selling orders for pork, possibly brought out by the report of stocks published in the morning papers, and meats followed down fn sympathy, while lard was tame, but partially sustained by the fuct of small stocks. We note that the shipmentsof ments ure large, and there bas been an active shipping demand fur sweet pickled hams for a few days past. ‘This iy nearly the only describable feature in the market, which is otherwise controlled so ns to move at the will ofa few parties, irrespective of outside reasuns, The summer packing of this city to date 1s repurted at, 1,u5,00 noxs, aicinst 1384,U0 to date a yeur aco. und 10ui'0) to do in Ise. The follow- ing. is the comparative packinyat the places men- diuned since Murch 1, according to special reports to the Cincinnati Price Currents ‘To Sune a— Asst. 1590, Clevelant Otunwi, MESS Pontk—Declined Ie be.ow the latest prices of ported of 7.50 brs seller July wt #10. 53 7.00 pris seller August at $16.5@16,70; and 2) bris seller September at £1.63. ‘Toul, 13,00 bris, ‘The market closed at about £1640 for round lots, spot or seller the month, #16.40@ 16.42} seller July, and $16.5244@16.55 et. Declined 24G5e per 100 Ibs from the latest prices of Friday, und Closed tame. Sales were re- ported of 17H tes seter July at £1 SCL; 17,500 tes seller August at $10.05@11 4c00 tes seller Se] tember at #12.82}4510.0; 120 8 seller October at #lU.13 nd LOW tes teller the year at $10.05@10. Total, 333) tes. ‘The market closed at 30.010 for round jots spot, or seller tne month, $10.6 seller July, and $10.6@ 104034 seller August. MEATS—Rivs declined about Tuc per 100 Ibs, and other middles were cnsy In sympathy, while homs were firm at full previous prices. Sales were. report- ed of 30,W0 Ibs shoulders at $5.70 seller July; 15) boxes Tong clears, special welehts, at #.19; 75) boxes long and short clears at 475 for last half July and $3334 $3,425,000 Ib: ort ribs at $3.44 spot, J #3.55 seller August, and 8. 20 pes green hams at $3.40 for 1) Ibs Manchester cut; Sou tes sweet-pickled hams at fc for lé-Ib averages spot and Yige do seller ‘August; 7 tes sweet-pick.ed shoulders on private terms. Prices of leading cuts of meats were 3 fol- lows at2 o'clock: ‘Short | Shout-L. & S.{ Short ‘ribs. ders. | clears.| clears. Loose, part salted. Do, boxed. June, loose. July, loose August, los : Z ‘Short ribs, seller August, closed at $8.45@S.473g. Long cleurs quoted nt $3.20 loose and $3.4 boxed; Cumber- Tands, dig ese boxed; Jonx-cut hams, ic; seat plesied homs quoted at U4eilsc for W@Ié averuy Erven hams, same averago, Saest{c. Bucon quoted at w@st{e for shoulders, 9@9}gc for short ribs, ¥4G4'sc for short clears, 10¢10}gc for hams, alleanvased and packed, | | a BEEE—Was quict a. $10.25@10.50 for mess, $11.2@ $1.50 for extra mess, and £L5N822.00 for hams, BREADSTUFES. FLOUR—Was quiet and strony. Thero was a falr inguiry for export, but the offerings of tne grades wanted were light, und this restricetd business. Sales were reported of 3 bris low grade winters at $350; 1,050 bris and @0 bags springs at £1.2%5G7.25, the out- side for patents. Total, equal to about 1,50 bris. Winter flours were quoted at $.50@i.5; shipping springs at 4.00@5.0); the low grade aprings at $2:58 4. Kye flour at about £5.15 46.10, OTHER MiLuSTUPFS—Were in moderate supply and easy. Sales were reported. of 8 cars bran at $10,010.74 free on board; 4 middlings at H425G13.75; 2 cars feed at $16.50G17.00. Coarse corn-meal was nominal at $17.25 per ton on track. SPRING WHHA'T—Was less active, ana easler, ‘There was really but little life in the deal, both classes of operators seeming to be on the “pause” for something to turn up. Tne British markets were reported “unchanged.” which, however, does not usually mean much ono Saturday, and our receipts were again rather large, though considerably les in ‘volume than the previous day, witn sume expectation tbat they will further decrease during the coming week, But the repurted shipments were uguin Licht, und the weekly summury indicates that our stocks in store bave increased some (400 bu during the week, or at the rate of ' 70,00) bu per day. “The weather in the West was considered to be favorable to the growing erop, and the report that file insecus of the present sear wre not the dreaded locust, aiso tended to depress prices. or at least to preventa further advance. The repor: of avorms Westward, supposed to pe moving apoa Cbleasy,, per, haps operated a littie ip the other direction. There was a moderate Inquiry for cash lo.s, No. 2 closing at 41.10 for regular, and éLW@l ns for fresh receipts. Spot sales were reported of 0.00) bu and 3 cars No. Jat $L094@1.10i4; 21 cars No. sO 4@LUG: 3 cars do (Genwral) at asc: dcars rolesied at Metso tor Central and Air Ling receipts; and 2i cars by sample at S6c@ $1.04. Total. about 120000 bu. Seller August opencd at si1g@Lit%, sold vat g1ils{ receded to SLIM, advunced | to $1134, and closed $1.12G1.1244, being the below the jatest, price of F day. July.was relatively tirmer at SLIU!{@1.104, clo: Ing at LI@Lis, Seller June rinsed at $i.0eL1 closing 8 31.084 "September sold nt #L.1UK@L.11, an the year at $1.05G1.Us%% Of Minnesota wheat, ‘sales Were made of 2.20 bu und 16 cars No. 2 at$LUQ@LEL WINTER WHEaT—Store low were lifeless. Sales were limited to Gears by sample at Soc@s1.11, CORN—Was active and very irrecular. ‘The mar- ket for spot No. 2 advanced Ye, and elused ie hicber than the previuns dus. ‘This month closed $4e Dix and August $4@héc lower, The British markets wi quoted strony. and New York was active. while the fact of rather large receipts here ws more than bal- anced by the report that our stocks in store are about WO bu less than a week ayo, leaving less thin 40,00) bu Of all grades on hand. “There was svain a sharp demund for stipmeat, 1 great deal of corn be- ing wanted to till room tuken at the recent deciine in Tail rates. ‘This put up prices for spot. but stip) held off before the close, und then the market pai Unily fell back. Warm weather, and the idea that thi shipping deiind will not lonx continue so brisk, tended to weaken fntures. especially ay wheat was lower. Cusb No. 2 closed at #tje Spot sales were reported of 215,000 bu nnd JIS cars No 2 and high mixed nt 4sudohe: 21 cars “new | hich Mixed at 446@se; 48 cars new mixed at tess; Il enrs rejected at 41G413{c; 4 cary white ac dyer 4 cars do by sample at ite; Wears by sample at akeiblge on track; und 45 cars do at S5ad3ye tree on board cars. Total equal to about 51400 bu. Seller Auzust opened at dtc, udvanced to 453. and felt back to t544e bld attheelose. July ranged at 47443, closing at 436 bid. Selter June sold at Ye ssife. closing at 4sze bid, September ranxed at SYGHMe, and the year ate c, OATS—Were weak and 1@I4c lower early in the day, July being offered at one time ze under the clos- ing price of Friday. Later the market sttifened n lit- tle, und closed with a decline on tne day of Ie per bu. Gilt-edged No.2 opened at wife, und sold later at Sige. “Rejected was wanted at sle. Seller June ‘opened at We. declined. to sire, and closed nt Tite. July suld early at wie, declined ‘to age, und closed Btsee. August openrd at 2e. declined tw 24c, und ed St Bi4c. Sepiember opened at Zhi ed fc. ‘The sample marke. was_ fa: Jower. “Cash antes wer lor No, 2 cash In store: 12 ¢: sample nt se for rejected mixed: Siedoe for rejected whites SiGe for No, 2 white on track: Sears atime for no grade: 24@35ige for rejected mixed: Skaiiilgc forre- jected white: ss@Me for No. ‘Vout, equal to about 12400) bu. iY E—Was steady for.cash, and slightly enster on the Inter futures. Spot No.2 was quotable at 9%, ‘with July aatable at Sec. ind August und September aLstc. Cnsh sales were made of jicars by sample at 70 Ge On track: part car at H@9e free on buard, ‘Total, equal toabont Lawbu. RARLEY—Was Inactive and nominal, No, 2 cash being nominally quotabte at $1.10 and No. 2 at Sie. No. 2 forSeptember wold at sicon Wriday. | Cash sales were tude of 1 car and odd lots on track at sg8se for No.4. ‘Total, equal wo about SW ba. BY TELEGRAPH. FOREIGN. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, SBipRRROO, dune tte) mm —PLOUE—No. 11 No. 2.23. . GRAIN—Wheat—Winter, No. 1,95 $4; No. 2, 95 2 spring, No. 1, 9s 4d; No. 2 s;-white, No. 1. 98 7d; No. 2.98; club, No. 1,9s%a; No.2 997d. Corn,is Id. PROVISIONS—Pork, etd, Lard, 553. IAVERPOOL, June 13-2 p. m.—Market unchanged. LIVERPOOL, June I8—PROVISIONS—Bacon steady. Hams-L, ©. firmer at 4%. Seef—Extra India mess firmer at iiss, Lard—Prime Western tirmer at 51s 9d. CHERSE—American choice firmer nt 5is. . LONDON, June 1—TunrENtine—Spirits, 358. ANTWENP, June 8.—PETROLKUN—IH4d. LiveRroot, June 18—Corrox—Dull and easter; (4@EA-16; sales, GUNN bales; speculation and export, 90; American, 4,900. PROVISIONS—Amierican lard, clear, 4s tht. ‘the fullowlng were received by the Chicago Board of rad RRVOOL, June 18.—Wheat in fair demand at the Hed winter, 99 &d:Na. 2 spring, #3 4d; No. 3 Corn strong at 4s lidgd, “Cargoes of cunst— ther dull, Corn in fair demand. ‘To arrive rk, Ts bus Lived, L. C,, Sit tid.; S.C, SGU; tallow, 5a, Bacon—Long LIVERPOOL — Wheat Corn strong at ds Iissd, Cargoes off const—Whent quiet and steady. Gn passage—Wheat not much demand. quiet MAnK Lane— Carzoes NEW YORK. New York, June 18—Cotto 11 T-16@1L S-the; futures steady; June, 1.s7e; July, W.83e; August, 10.91 eptember, 1; October, ‘ovember, 1U.02e; December, 100ic; January, february, 10:Ne; March, 1v.4le. FLouIt—Quiet and unchanged; recelpts, 20,000 bris; exports, 14,(t0 bris. Guain—Wheat in fair demand and a shade lower; receipts, 216,00 bu: exports, W240 bu: ungraded spring, §L.H@LI3; No. Sdo, $1.14; No.2 do, $126@i.21; grnded red, $.16@1.28; No. 3 do, #1. 2 du, : rail, No. Lred, #131; mixed ded white, H.IS'i124 ‘steamer do, $120; Nu. August, £1. ‘Duil and easier; Ne 12H: Gel uig Corn heavy; Te- ceipts, 5200, bu; ungraded, 51@5i¢; unsound Hue: steamer, ERE TC N hite, Ul@ut Cs ES Aucust, ts bi Es Oats heavy and hee lower; receipts, LWW bu; West ern mixed, dlwtiive; white do, 4eoe. Hay—Duil and unsettled, sGtue. 0 clings, 19@13¢; Enstern New Vork State, Pezi rm; Rio eargves quoted 9B ic. ‘Quiet but firm; fair to ood re~ ‘Molasses quiet but tru. tice CorPEE—Quiet but, We; Jud lots, 94@12! GiocEeRt irm and un -) TURPENTINE—Active and firm, 43c., Eaos—Steady with a fair demand, is@tstgc, LEATHER—Siendy with a, fair demund; Hemlock sole Buenos Ayres und itio Grande light, middle und heavy weights, 227. ‘WooL—Demand good, closing very strony; domestic fleece, tc: pulled, 2ueie; unwashed, MeHe; ‘Texus, NEw, —Pork frm: moderately active: old mess, €16. new do, #17. 5@17-0. Beef tirm: India mess, £5.00, Cucineats strong, quiet; fon clear mid- dies, 54 ort do. ke. hurd tirin und unchanged. BUTTE! ‘irm; tn fair demand, [du-2c. Ciersé—Demane fair and market tirm, 6@UM4c. bs wetured copper dull; new ‘breath ing. ingot Luke, @litac. Pig-iron quiet Scotch, FUG; American, 14-0210). Russia sheeting, Bigisc. Nails, cut, : 5.6 3. FASHIONS. Latest New York Modes. ‘New York Evening Post. Tinted Spanish Jace bonnets are imported, Marquise vests are seen upon the new basques. Scalloped ruffles are again worn upon sum- mer silk suits. Ff The most fashionable mitts are those hay- ing the half-thumb, without fingers. Many ladies cover their plain silk parasols with frills of beaded Spanish lace. Lustreless jet beads form a conspicuous part in mourning garniture this season. Carrickmacross or Irish point-lace is much used as trimmings on tea-gowns made in an- tique style. Very long black silk mitts and black em- broidered silk stockings are worn with the most delicate evening toilets. ‘The greater combination of eccentric angles and odd curves the overdress of the moment displays the more fashionable it is. Summer mouchoir muffs for the street are made of steel-or jet beaded. lace, and sus- pended from the neck by a narrow satin rib- Onl. Black Spanish tace, with large golden pop- pies embruidered in the designs, is one of the newest garnitures for black grenadine uresses. Very handsome grenadine toilets are im- ported, combined with satin sublime, and decorated with costly steel-beaded appliques and deep fringes. Startling jackets of cut steel, or rainbow beads, are fmported, cut'short and round, to be worn over long-peaked bodices or em- broidered blouse waists. Some of the very elegant toilets of black surah, adorned with jet-beaded tabliérs and panels, have the high Medicis collars en- tirely covered with large cut jet beads. All-wool nun’s veiling brightened by gold- colored polka-dots is imported. Dresses of this material can be elegantly trimmed with rules and bertha of goid-wrought Spanish Jace. Summer plush, brocaded with gold and silver stars, arabasques of Grecian foliated atterns, is much used for bonnet garniture br “exclusive ” milliners. The dark bronze @artand Venetian green shades are most favored. Antique reticules of velvet are much in yogue, and are worn with a belt to match, where the waist is made round, A very handsome one is formed of dark blue velvet, mounted with silver, having the clasps an belt buckle in the fori of old silver medals with medieval heads. Gray silk stockings, embroitlered with scarlet rosebuds, dark green ones with pale pink arbutus blossoms, black with shaded geranium blossoms, mauve with purple and gold pansies, and cardinal with small white marguerites, are among the distracting hov- elties in French hosiery ‘designed to be worn with the very low-cut ‘Princess. Beatrice a sandals. In the rayéor strived fabrics the Korrigane robe is regarded with peculiar favor. This matezial is of light-weight cawel’s haircloth, in which bourette intermixture of colors and ‘Algerian designs are observable. The mono- Chrome eloth serves as the substantial part or foundation of the robe, with the striped complement as trimming and relief. ‘The colored balayeuse or ‘‘ sweeper” has disappeared entirely. ‘The white one has de- veloped itselt into a double flounce at the back, remaining single in front, A false economy. was the raison d’etre of the colored variety, and the effect consequently was sel- dom good. When it “ took »—as It certainly did last year—the exaggerated form of three plaitings of different colors became simply grotesque, even when repeated uvon nod and bonnes The apparent hight of a wom an is determined by the length of her dress, and the balayenseof the sort described above made a tall woman look short, and absolutely dwarfed a short one. Now only a dainty edging of white. ar cream lace 1s visible be- low the skirt, giving it a fresh and airy ap- pearance, Asstylish French bonnet ts of shirred satin merveillenx, shading from a crown of deep purple to m_ of palest lilac. A cascaded wreath of gold lave is laid around the crown, into whieh are set tiny clusters of heliotrope which shade in tint to correspond with the 7 erial of the hat, Around the edge of the brim is placed a band formed of gold and mauve-tinted beads, and on the right side of the bonnet are poset a handsome Jarge gold buekle and a full ostrich plume, of bishop’s purple shading to pate 1avender. A. beautiful dress just completed for a young débutante is made of peach-blossom tin, with the short skirt trimmed down ch side with plaited rufties of white surah, veiled with white Renaissance lace of the finest quality. ‘The high corsage has a tichu of lace folded over the bosom, and adorned with a knot of crushed roses placed upon the left shoulder. A wreath of roses veiled with the lace is placed around the foot of the dress just over the deep rufile of lace, which sur- rounds the bottom of the skirt. ‘There is infinit variety in the draping and adorning uf dress-skirts at present, flounces, pli ‘tunics, revers quilles, bouillon panels, and long sashes hanging straight or with gathered ends finished by beaded orna~ ments of some kind, or crossed and Icosely tied, or draped in pouts. Skirts with tunic draperies or skirts draped in any way are very often made upon fausses jupes of in- ferior material. For out-of-door wear, whether for the morning or afternoon, the skirts are invariably made short. ting toilets are made short in front, with demi or adjustable trains, but for ceremonious wear the skirts are long and flowing, being sup- ported by the train balayeuse of surah. ‘The rage for white costumes increases as the summer advances, most of these being devoid of a single color to brighten them, white lace, pearl, and white jet trimmings, white flowers and white satin ribbon, being the most fashionable adornments. ‘The pre: ent elegant materials in surah, brocade, sati de Lyon, nun’s veiling, grenadine, and Al- gerian gauze are exceedingly appropriate for these toilets, and they are equally becoming to blondes and brunets. White surah cov- ered with white tulld, embroidered with pa and crystal beads, and having a cuirass wdice with beaded tulle sleeves, makes a very beautiful toilet. Sume of these dresses are also made in the princesse style, laced up the back, with atulle scarf drapery just be- Jow the waist, or falling from the back of the skirt half across the front in a point, and trimmed with cascades of lace and pearl passementeries. Among the numberless summer fabrics are pale tinted silk and linen mixtures, Louisine silks, brocaded gauzes showing bright zlints of silver and gold, French foulards always popular in Paris, French organdies in the new and fashionable shades of cream, white, almond, china blue, Quaker gray, and corn color, and delicate-hued French lawns, quite in the jardiniere style, to be made up dla shepherdess, with jaunty watteau ribbons. Of floriated batistes there are_a most beaut! ful variety, with patterns of flowers in natu- @, such as lilies, passion flowers, nations, roses and buds.- In semi-diaphan- ous materials, nothing ranks higher than nun’s veiling. which fas become an exceed- ingly popular fapric for dresses of every de- scription, from the exquisit Grecian house- robes to the elaborate evening dress, loaded pele tel, white lace and made up over white surah, _ The “ obelisk ” is the very latest “‘ azony”” in round hats. This new shape “done” in marble or granit would serve Americans very, well in the place of an obelisk upon which to inscribe a long poem setting forth the van- ity of all earthly things, especially of modern hats. provided we had not already “ im- ported” xgenuine article which has been set up with appropriate ceremonies. As i is, the “obelisk”? hatisa creation fearful and wonderful to look upon. Its like was never before seen in these United Ss. A head-covering somewhat similar to it may be found in old, picture books, showing a Mother Goose flying through the air upon upon a broomstick—"* Gone to sweep the cobwebs out of thesky,” asthe rhyme runs. But that the time should have arrived when this tall peaked sugar-loaf hat should adorn the heads of our society belles seems incredi- ble. Its length from the tip of the peaked crown to the head-band | measures about fourteen inches, and the broad brim surrounding it is five inches wide. Jady wearing one alighted from her carriage in front of a leading business house in this city lately and became an object of special attrac- tion. She was dressed in a costume of deep ruby-colored satin de Lyon, trimmed with ruby-brocaded velvet. Upon her head was one of these monstrosities of fashion, the high pointed crown was surrounded bya full wreath of ruby-colored ostrich feathers, shading toa pale pink. The flaring brim was faced with dark ruby velvet. ‘Ihe hat itself was a ruby-colored ‘straw, matching one of the shades en the feathers. The dress worn by the lady was in elegant style, but the hat! Shades of Macbeth and_the witches thereof! Irdrew such-a crowd that it was with difi- culty that the lady entered the store, and with greater difficulty that she made her pur- chases, —— SELF-GUARD:D. For The Chicago Tribune. I, Hold unexpressed ‘The depths and highis that gauge thy soul From worst to best. A part give to thy nearest—not the whole Of thee, lest on some fatal day, With Judus-kiss, he doth betray. Il. Keep unconfessed Some thoughts between thy heart and thee, In thy own breast. No rose 1s rare when ull may smell and see; ° ‘The friend who bolds thy heart's door-key ‘To-morrow may thy jailer be. Curcaco, June 18, Luio W. MITCHELL. — AUSTIN AND SAN ANTONIO, TEX. One hundred and two miles of new steel track have just been finished between Denison and Mineola, on the new Texas extension of the Missouri Pacific Railway, and a magniticent new passenger train of Pullman cars and palace coaches are to-day running from the Mississippi River direct to Austin and San antonio, Tex., with nochange whatever. This new train passes through the beautiful Indian Territory, and en- ters Texas at Denison, the Gate City. It leaves St. Louis at 9:00 a.m., Hannibal ut 10:05 a. m., and Kansas City at 4:00 p.m. every day. Leave Chicago at noon or on evening trains, and make connections with Missouri Pacific Railway. F. CHANDLER, General Passenger Agent. ————— ‘The Hallett, Davis & Co.’s pianos are not only the most popular instrument in the world, they are the best that have ever been constructed in any quarter of the globe,—tne best in the art sense, the best in their nearest approximation to the compass, tone, and general characteris- tics of the buman voice, which is the most per- fect tone in nature, ‘How do we know that?" Simply because that {s the recorded opinion of nine-tenths of the competent professional crit- ics of all countries who breve ever recorded any opinion. The rank of a piano is a matter for master pianists to decide, and that is their de- cision. Novelties in Hosiery at Cc. A. Courant & Co.’s, 145 State street. More people have used St. Jacobs Oil for rheumatism than you have any idea of. My wife and daughter were made bealthy by the use of Hop Bitters, and I recommend them 1o my people.—Methodist Clergyman. SUMMER KESORTS. Manitou Springs, Colorado. MANITOU HOUSE, GFO. M. WALKEK, S. B. JENNING: Chief Ulerk. of Ohio, Prop. Open on and ufter Say 20. Thin elerant Hotel have ing been enlarged to three times Its original capacity, and refurnished throughout at an expense of over €A,00, ofers inducemenu never before equaled in the West to Summer ‘Tuurists. Terms reasonable. FOUNTAIN SPRING HOUSE, WAUKESHA, W'S. ‘This House, enlarged by an, nddition of 1% rooms, was opened for the season Wednesday, Lith, witb flattering prospects. Many rooms already enraged. Mr. ane AA Ad ry ae popuiac “with the travel G.retalns ihe’ management, Every= thing complete. ‘Table unsurpassed. Mr. MATTHEW UNELIS: of our city, belne proprictor. a ANSION HOUSE, FISHER’S ISL- dl and, Sutfolk Co, N. ¥.. ten miles from New London, Conn. Surf snd still-water bathing. Advant- bine wory reasonable Ler qoeler on the evorare bY. IWdegrees than on mainland, fresh Os! FS, CLCy exishsive dairy and garden. Ad. MRS. LA. HOUD: CAPE ANN.—Bass Hock house. Good harbor beach, Gloncestets Me ad esat, Geng for illus ctean sconery on the Auantic coast. Grated book.” ‘MBS. BG. BROWN. ELECTRIC HAIR BR OSH. “EDISON OUTDONE. An Electric Wonder Which Is Creating a Revolution. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, } Feb. 12, 1881. f For the first time fn life Iam induced to give a testimonial. Noticing in some paper ao adver- tisement of Dr. Scott's Electric Huir Brush, [sent $3 for one, und tind It indeed aremarkable brush. ‘My wife bus for yeurs suffered with headaches. ‘The brush cures them at ouce. Several friends have used it for beudaches, and it has never failed. My wife was also getting prematurely bald, but the brush bus entirely stopped the fall- ing hair and started anew growth. [use it ta remove dacdruff, und it works lke a charm. Five times the cost would not buy ty brush if I could not replace it, 'Tu-ay Lbought of McAl- mont, druggist, of this place, two brushes tosead to friends who have tried ‘mine and requested me to buy for them. Col. Ponder, Mayor of Walnut Rluge, was attacked by x severe case of sick hendacne while at my house. He was very sick. My wife proposed to try the brush, which he finally consented to do, with no faith in it, however. better in bis life, and direc! me to send hima brush. {have authorized MeAlmont, the drug- gist, to use my name in recommending it. Yours truly, GEORGE THORNBURGH, Speaker of the House of Representatives, Litt, ‘Wock, Ark. Mr. Thornburgh Is also Grand Hish Priest, Royat Arch Mason, and Past Grand Master of Masons of Arkansas. LITTLE Rock, April, 1831. 'To the public: Having been troubled by letters ask- ing if the above Is genuine, I hereby declare it to be strictly true. It was given voluntary. without sollcl> tation, and this is my answer to ail inquirers. GrONGE THORNBURGH. BROOKLY®, N.Y. It restored my hair and always quickly cures my wife’shendaches. REV. A.C. BripGemay SARATOGA, N. ¥. Itts a splendid brush; cures my headwches in's few minutes. Erecommend it. J.B. CHAPMAN, Mayor. EVANSVILLE, Ind, 21 Walnut-st. It has paid for itself hundsomely. tev. J.Q. ADAMS. WILLIAMSNONG, Misa. It will do all you claim for it, Ithas cured houd- aches, neuralgia, toothaches, und rheumatism in our families. REV. HL. M. LANG. Domestic SEWING-MACHINK CU..N.Y.- Wife suffered for years with neuralgia. Brush en- tirely cured ber. HkNRY D, BARTLETT. These testimonials cume to us unsolicited, and we xct such every day, Pamphlets mailed free. This remarkable Brush has met with great suc- cess, and is warranted to cure Nervous or Bilious Headaches in five to seven minutes, cure Neu- ralgia and Rheumatism in two to five minutes, and to quickly stop fulling bair and baldness. All denlers are authorized to return the price if not as represented. A Beautiful, Pure Bristle Brush. We will send it postpaid on receipt of $3, or by express, C. O. D., at your expense, with privilege of examination, ‘The Pall Mall Electric Association, 82 Broad- way, Wallack’s Theatre Building. For sale at all Drug and Fancy Stores. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, ARE YOU APRLICTED? NERVOUS DEBILITY CURED. . The Vital Forces Restored Without Medicines OUR KLECTRIC AP- PLIANCES “are ane- Gualea in their construc- jon and efficacy, neners- tng und dittusinga mild, continuogs current, ; reaching at once the seat ofdisease, and by their . electro-gsivanic action upon the centres of the NERVOUS, MUSCULAR and GENERATING sys- tems. speedily restore the, VITAL ’ FORC LOST MANHOOD, ani curing the worst cases of Seminal Weakne=s, Ex- ustion, Impotency.and i diseases of the Urino- : and thoroughly react re 3} end restore the nervous, muscular, and generative s7stems as electricity ad- ministered by the mild, continuous currents. For Young Men, Middte-Aged Men, and O1b ‘Bien there is a Natural Way out of ~ Sujering and Trouble. Special illustrated pamphlet sent In sealed envelope onreceiptof cents postaxe. Consultation free. Office hours. a, 1m. to 5 p.m. TO LADIES—Speelal elrcular on Female troubles, and explaining special Electrical Appliances for cura of same on receipt of6 cents postage. AMERICAN GALVANIC CO., Rooms 1 and 2, 134 Madison-st., CHICAGO, TLL. Cut this out for reference. PROPOSALS. Proposals for Tobacco. NAVY DEPARTMENT, Sealed proposals, indorsed * Proj ed at this Bureau until 1 o'clock p. July Ea 1ssh, for one bundred and sixty thousand ‘uni pounds of Navy tobacco, to be delivered a& wy Yard, Brookiyn, N. Y. ‘One half of the quantity required to be delivered. pithin thirty duys, and ‘the remmlader within sixty days from the date of contract. Specifications and. forms of offer will be farntshed bs this Bureau, upun application; und proposals must be made upon the forms so furnished, and in accord= ance with the specifications. GEO. F. COTTER, Paymaster General, U.S. Navy MEDICAL. eee FBZ SociuneSt Consens Chartered by the Slate of Illaels, for thespecial, selewilfean® speedy Cure of Private. Servenn and Chrosts Diseaser. Ofice Hourer9 to 4and ioe Sundays, 70 v0 13 wm ouly, De. LUCAS to a graduate of two reat (Ajlopainye ard Eclerie} Mollcal Catlegess tr well knowa 00 the Pacitic comst aa founder ol he mammotn Fellevas Medical tnititate, Sarr Fraaciseo, and 118 & well known fact that for i5 years be bas confined himself to the Holy ana treatineat of Sexual aad Chronle Diseasey, thas piviog. Hom SMvantaees that few powent. Dr. LUCAS aldreaves bimself parca Tarls to thee wto aare already placed themselves ander Ube care of Ignorant alvertilng charlstant, freca whom they have Teostved 207 Seria tov whole Gee bare doog them more Bar than goede ley lke afl other sclences, fa progvenive, aad every year inows proof of i sdvauce. By © Combination of remedies of real corative power, Dr. LUCAS has sp arranged hiv treatment ¢ it will adord not only lwamediaia telle, bat iN caree YOUNG MEH 7 ‘aterag trem the analog effects of youthful tndireretions (Semi- nal Weainen), anong others thowing some of the following » toms —Nervers and Physleal Debitlty, Impotence (sez: eapactiy', Lost Manhood, Abusevef the §; te tality, f Ideas, Dai Loos of Brit Bye, Soclety, Deepen Lows and Frequeney 0 Botiet fale Seoaluing ailments. Many a bright aod aatarally gifted young man Sodowedwith genfas, bin perultiel bis exe tores on and en, oxtil Fempore racked bly totellert. and Goal death claimed ts victims. Remember, that ** Procrastination Ia the Thief of Tie,” v0 fay tide your svcalled pric, and copralt one who thoroughly wader Mande your ailments and" who alone will Know your eauez in ro Ciprocailon, Sod permanent relief for aa allmeat that haa made day m Gradzery abd aight bideoas, Thoutands upea of mew good’ sdodiag In the tocial, world, of promlnencs ta the world of Eratorree, of caltare au refigement, are to-day tallering from tbe * ira af tiie dolar, the sefh of which were sewn dering ment Of thoughtleisnes, Yoabg ian, turn aad gaze upon thy com Greece theaivtor for prov’ to tstantate ths fcke, Ob! ceed he | control the arm of Pate, of bad he the diction of a Webster, be | could not appeal to vou more uncerely. Man, think. ef the gentle | Tonesot the other who bore you; recull the pleading accents of am. : let your mist wander back to the much cherlobed coanels of x loviag. father Thougis you may for the fe atinevitable sa fate, wt Tearing you astranded =7 ten iit Tost; 40 embrace the oppertanity and procrastinate Dood frorer. if you claim tobe aman, act yout part ously. Ds nots oavole yourmelf with the thought that Natare wil betp ‘telf, or km + doing uo you not only fan the fame, but luult Nature aad yoareef, Rememtor." Large oaks tro #itle acorms grow,” “Tittle ls gerami> wale fatal diarsves.’?! MIDDLE AGED MEN su. ary prematarery oud ane rll of excraa of outa whe are trogbied by too froqient evacuations of the bladder, aften Sceompatiec by aight smarting oF muraing venvalion, and findings Uspruitet ropy tediznent (a the ort, ated ‘all: Ciba wil spre te cto rote oat wr maa Sut aga chaser fo ta tecpet appastaace. couig wervont Ry al ise of rauley, Remeator? this ma the beoved.oengs of Bomined Wontaeess Tu All wich cesre's perfec core to rearanterd. aed a redial Urinary Organs. B will fertelt $500 rate Disease that'd fall to eure. All suter- Sewe aus laters are tacredly ‘Bota exefle carlonty,amleent by exprew Even, batoue interview ia niheaies preferred. Address ‘Dr. W.-H. LUCAS, 1328, Clark Bt., Chieage, 11. RA, G. OLIN, 21 SOUTH CLAKK-ST., CHICAGO, ILL, Confidential Phystcian Over, twenty, years’ #7 special practice, devoting his entire attention to all chronic, Nervou and Urinary diseascay Young, middl ced, or old men suffering from Nervous Deblilty. Prematare Deesy, from ox< ses, exposures, indiscretions, or auy cause, cured safely privately, and atreasonable charges. Syph« ibete or » ercurlal Affections of the throat. or bunes treated successfally un the latest sci principles. Fema e Weakness, that dane of Eh-tenths of the American women, which undere mines thelr health and strength and makes life Burden, cured permanently. Consultation by Te or in person.~(n all cases free of charge. ‘The name! of patients are never published by him, and he ca, be consulted in perfect vontidence., Book of 6t pages with question list, free at office. Hours, 3to4, Sto "307728 OR, KEAN, _ NO CURE! 173 OOULN Liare-St., Caicaza. follles, and AUGPAY? Consult personally or by mall, free of on eagguicerunely ro pal sao! seareae the o1 hysician tn the city who Boyer jours: Vamos p. my Sundarnd to U my In three ininutes he said he never felt ~ 7 whe =” rg ya