Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1881, Page 6

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAYS REVIEW Trade in All Branches Unu- sually Active for Early Autumn, Grain Very Unsettled, Owing to the Fluctuations at Chicago, The Demhnd for Pig-Iron Still Un- affected by the Panio- Oroakers, The Iron Manufacturers of Pennsylvania Crowded with Orders for Months Abend. : * fhe Effects of the Great Drouth Felt So Far Only in Butter and Paper. A Good Trade Anticipated In Cincinnatl During tho Continuance of tho Exposition, State of Business at St, Louis, Louisville, Pittsburg, and Other Trade Centres. NEW York. New Yon, Sept. &—Trade in all branches coninues good, and indead unusually active for. #cnson of the year. In ury-goods trade Is very active, and jobbers report a lively business, ‘The stores are crowded with customers, and the fouling aniong the trade Is very hopeful. In doines- tie cominisston business a fair trade is doing, but not very netive; stilt nll are more or less busy. ‘The clothing trade is floulshing, Large numbers of bityers trom all parts of the country are here in connection with every branch of the dry-guods Interest. In wheat, the miurket has been irregular, sympathizing with the heavy fluctuations fn Chicago, ‘There Is a somewhat better feel- ing here in consequence of the unfavorable crop reports trom Great Britain, whieh indi cate that the necessities of the country will be much larger than expected, Owing to the drouth, corm has maintatned the recent ad- vance, and tha market is as a whole firm Prime shi ping varieties were searee, Onts continue firm in splie of large su ppiles, but have not advanced in the same ratlo ng other Brains. Speculators are buyhur freely. In Hour there is a firmer tone and 2 good de- qe, and the supply liurdly keeps up with t., Wool is quiet and prices are steady, * Moldl- ers ire Inclined to maintain prices in ex. pectation of the udyanee in values, based mostly on forelzn reports. In petroleum prices are advancing, and tho demand continues yery good . An dard business has beon moro active and pilegs are firmer, ‘There isa good demand, th for retining and export. An eather business continues quiet. Mavufacturers are buying mainly for inine- dinte Wants. Prices are firm. | It Is not thought they will go lower, ag tauners are now working upon a very: sinall margin of profit. ‘The shoe trade continues xetive and satisfactory, Large numbers of buyers nro here fromthe South and elsewhere, many of whom are purchasing quite freely and pay- ing eash to get the benellt of the discount. ‘Tho season muy now be regarded at tts tieht, and reports from all branches ure favorable, ‘The demand for American ple-lrott keeps Good. Prices are steady with but little spee- ulation, In foreign irons there wre few ‘transactions, and those mostly for immediute consumption, Reports trom Pennsylvanle show that the manufacturers ure mostly net- iyely employed with orders for months ahead. 1¢is thought that heavy importatlons. of foreign fron will soon be inade, ns the present conditions are becoming fayoruble to hut polley, 3 an Tunber the general market Is showing inervased activity, and in white plne an actual advance ling been sustalned, No ae- cumulation exists, aud the season’s stocks are somewhat broken. Nard woods are net ive, espocially black walnut, which is becom- ing scarce, aud the question of a substitute fs being discussed with some anxicty. The tone of tho market is strong. Tho continued dry weather has caused considerable aetivity in the produce trade, Buiter advanced fully 3 cents within the week, and all Judications now are that prices will go higher. Cheese advanced somewhat, but not in tho ‘same proportion as butter, The cateulations made in the eariter part of the season on a large dairy product tor the year, will certainly not be’ realized, and, though there are urge quantities of those staples held here and in the country at pres- ent, the make for the remaining months of the year will bo small, und thore fs little doubt but prices will rule high, ‘The sume cause Is operating to advance the price ot paper, Water is gutting scarce Jn many “‘iocallities, and the mills are running on short. time—In some eases have shut down ultogethor, Shunla the drouth continue “a few weeks longer, it must naturally curtall tho output of paper, and ealers here are now refusliny orders for future delivery at present prices, dn raw sugar the market has become more actlve, as the necessities of refiners have Ine crease, Holders of raw ure very firm, ask- ing tull prices, and they are backed by the inarkets abroad, whieh showsextreme hard: uess, In refined sugars amore general de- mand Is noted, but “still cannot bo culled aetlvo, Prices are well sustained, it Ito coffee recent artivals of Inrge enr- goes had a rather dampening effect upon the anarket, the there seems no disposition to operate to any extent, ny tho trade say there is nobody to back up the market, ‘Tho mmuder grades wore in good distributing du mnand at former prices, Jn tens thera fs n falling off In prices, the only grades jenintadning ects ves belay a Japans, Still there ts aftr trade at prices rather in favor of buyers. ‘The falluces of the Inst seven days have been above the average, 103 against 113 last ‘week, distributed as follow: facie Coust States, 11; Eastern, 14; Western, 30; Southern, 1; Middic, so; total, 10%, Most of thom oct curred Inthe retail trade. and have vory Jt- ‘Uv signitieance, In New York City disusters are very rare. ‘Tha only ono of importance this week In Now York isJn tho sult and cloak business, with linbilitles of $40,000 or $30,000, the trouble belme caused bya part- + ner indulging in the luxury of stock specu: dations, which swallowed up most of the eap- Atal of the tirm, The drouth now prevailing over such Jorge sectlons of the country, accompanied as itis by forest-fires of un wniusually exten- sive character, will, ne doubt, bear ‘frult in un Increased number of embarrassuients, bub tho effects are not yet upparent, Canada, where tmmense quantities of lumber are being destroyed, the results to trude must be very serious, The Mining Associated’ Press reports ag Sollows concerning the mining stock market of the past seven days: Mining stocks have deen dull and steady, with a fow excuptions. ‘The exeessive heyt hus exerted depressing influenco on the market. ‘There has been i steady falllaye ott iu the prlee of Coistuck shares, ‘Thw Stato Lines, Noy. 3 and 3, also declined to 480, Nog, Land 4 to}, and Orlent- tut and Miller fo 81. ‘The closin prices for 8 to-day ure 40, Ui, and 81, re Puasa BGs nf HY spectively, ‘The conditions nyentlos dust week's report still ; seriou deellug tn priees Is cous Jeading overators look fur a Migher range and greater uctivity at an early day, Durlug the week “the followtug — divi- dends” were - declared or pal; Copper nicen, 10 cents per shure, Eureka Consolidated, 10; La Vint, 7343 ‘Lombstone, 10; -Roblison, Consolldated (regular ilyi- dend) 25 cents, and extra ris ike amount. ‘Tho August reinittances this mine ara nearly $150,000, ‘Total bullion Fecel pis (n New York fur'the woul, $330.04, Totul sales of wining stove! 5 Stet Ing stocks ubout 675,000 prevall, No serious dered prabable, and 2 paca cress ALTIMOBE, Sept, %—During the past yeek the stock market was verv dulland vidend a.) from [ tho future is exprosaed by maunfacturers on SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES, - the volume of business transacted yery small nt a decline. Money was active, and tho rate advanced toG per cent on tho best classes of collateral, A goud deal of com- inereinl paper was offered at the bunks, gly- Ing evidence of a genoral business revival, The dry-goods trade was active Ins Jobbing way, nid the amount of business larger and of healthful character, Dealers expect a good fall trade, though the fallure of tho Inte crops may dtmisish the volume now promised. ‘Tho graln market was irregular, though dealings wore considerable, Much of it was to cover contracts inade be- foro the beghining of August. Wheat riled quite” steady until —yester when © threat of an tnerense of sto! rates In tho Canton elovators demoralized the market, and prices went off bd eonts from those ot tho previous day, The an- notncement: today that the Baltimore & Ohto Railroad elevators have ample room, and that another elevator will, be ready for use Monday next, had the effect to partially restore confidence, and today’s sales showed arecovery of t¢ cant per bushel over yester- day's sales, Kecelnts for tha week, 60,127 bushels; sles, 4,140,774 bushels; and exports, 52,707 bushels. ‘here remaln on stururs in elovators 1,452,804 bushels, ‘The corn mar- ket was unsettled through the week, nnd the repented revelpt of nows of drouth through- out the country and consequent short erops had only tho effect to stlll further embarrass operations. ‘Today the market showed a de- cling of 3eents from the closing bids of Inst Frklay, the threatened Increase in the storage rate having been a factor iu produ: cing the decline, ‘Today the market fy dull and neglected, and transactions were settled at 69 conts for Western mixed white. ‘The de- unund for options was almost wholly nominal, tecblats for tha week, BATH; sles, 14710075 exports, $4,591 bushals, ‘There rematn in the elevator totay 54,700 bushels, The flour mar- ket ruled very strong, and early in the week thers was a general advance, with falr re- evipts, Ilolders were firin in thelr domends, and buyers held off for more favorable terms, but to there was another advance fir lower grades, with every Indication of 1 fol. Joswing by high grades, both of home and Western. a were quiet, but prices were ned, atl today prices naval 1 2ust y bushel. The supply isamople, but the present prospect iy that higher prlees will prevail, | -Rye was dull but firin, Prices ad- yaneed to $112 for now. Proyistons were fairly active for job lots, snd tile prices were maintained, the luctuating market of the West having no effe¢t upon the murket here; ‘There was no chunge in the prices of pork or bulk meats, und lard ruted steady, Butler was scarce. Reevipts of tine rades were not eautal to the demand: hence tho advance took place, and it ts firmly mat tained today, Exgs, though searee, rul dull, and a decline of 4 cents from the clos- ing priee of lust week took place. Cheeso riled steady and fair Jobbing trade was done, — In grocerfes the trade’ was compura- Uvely Nght. Sugar ruled tirm, but business was restricted fur refined, and of raw sums none were offered except grocery grades, which had but wt Hmited demand. “Coffee was very qulot and the stock was sinall, ‘The new crop was moro sought after, but thus far receipts have been sinall, No change in prices. In the live-stoek market there wasn shude advance in beof eattle, with an abundant supply of grass cattle tn little de- mand. ‘There was no change tu prices of hogs, and 675 wore left over in tho pens last night. Sheep snd Inmbs were plenty, and prices of tho preceding week ruled for goud stock, ROS'ton, Bosrox, Sept. 1.—The Commerctat Bulle- the will say tomorrow: There ling been a more nective movement in wool the past week, with sales of 1,917,200 pounds of domestle and 473,400 pountls of foreign; receipts, 6,870 bales of domestic and 1,480 bates of foreign, ngalnst 7,002 of domestic and 1,890 of. forelgn the corresponding week of Inst year. Prices were a shade higher, and the, tendency was upward, ‘The woolen goods market con- thiues very sutisfactory. Leather Is quiet, without any ioterlal change. ‘Thero is a hand-to-mouth buying, but the actual amount of leather cut and converted In foot-wear was larger than ever before in the history of the trade, Shipments of boots and sles from Boston now foot up 1,574,505 cases since the Ist of January, agalnst 1,408,755 from Jan, Lto Sept. 1, 780. Foreign and dry hides are caster, with sales of sume kinds at slight concessions from previous rates, Domestic wet-sulted hidesare quiet. Olferings through brokers in this market ure Increasing, ‘Tho cotton market Is extremely interesting, ‘Tho August “corner” culminited at to close of the month at 4 vents, the shorts being come elled to settle at that figure, while Sep- tembor way selling 33¢ cents lower. Rumors of the sume taetics being earried futo the present month led to an active speculative demand, with a corresponding improvement. in options for the present month. While tho August “squeeze” was belng concluded, spol cotton. was nominally held at 13 vents, but quotations have since been readfusted and the niarket closes at 12% cents. ‘The dry-goods market continues active, and the mills are. crowded with orders, The demand for manufactured iron is woll ‘sustained, = Pig-lron is steady and unehunged. Serap-lron {ts tending up- ward. Papor stock is linproving tn demand and price; No. 1 Boston white rags Sif cath. Chemicals are ‘firin and advancing. Olls are very fro. ‘Phere is a further ndvanee In tard oll and In American Hnseed off, while the rise in fish oils 1s checkod. ‘hero is a good demand for himber and building ima- turials at firm prices. Dairy products are strong, with a further” advance, tho butter market closing at 25@20 conts for chofeo dairy lots. Hay continued tolmprove; choles course lots, $31.00, here iy i con- tinued good demand for beef; choles hind quarters, 1144@t cents; best cattle sollfig at 09¢@7 cents for oxport, but without profit. Sheep tirm; lambs lower. The recelpts of mackerel Increased galt this week. [rices ot mackerel ns well ng codfish ure muel firmer than expected, ‘The total reeelpts of mackerel iu Boston from Jan. 1 to Sept, t hays been 103,717 barrels, against 88,377 bur. rels the same thine in 1890, nul 80,247 in 1870, dlog produce fy moderates sales nt ad- ced prices. Lard, 12@1234 cents. Boston clear pork, $21.00@21.50. Granulated sugar renlitee df cout, closing at Wg cents, More uisiiess ty belug done in tennnd coltee. Rice is vory fle, and prices show a hardening tendency, The general tendeticy of mor- chandise values this week is upward, LOUISVILLE. Lovtsvinta, Ky., Sept. 3—The lenf-tobac- co market recolpts are vory Hght, and stock in first hands is about exhausted, ‘The oifer- ings ure inustly roviows and dark low grades of leat. Owlng to reputed rains in parts of the growing districts on Wednesday, bids for dark low grades and nondeseript were 2¢ wd }eent lower on Thursday, whteh wero in diast cases promptly rejected. Sweet fillers of ull grades nro very suaree, firm, and fn de mand. Stock Sept. i, 10,600 pounds tess than the sanio tlhe hist year, The iron iarket looks very healthy, and there Is n gulet, steady demand for foundry grades, Tig-metal has advanced on average rides G0 cents per ton in tho past wi Phu market was active, with Incrensed sales, Anqulries for tallvery uring the balance of the year are frequent, + Potatoes are very dull, with small sales, on account of the hot weathar, pples are very dull and quict, with fow ales, Butter and cheeso are very strong, with prices tending upward. ‘There isu goad rade and an active demand, Wheat receipts continne Mght, and no special disposition to soll iy manifested by farmers, The grain market gencrally is very dull, with a small demand, . ‘Tne tour market 1s moterntoly netiye, but easing down, Prices ure the sane, ‘he market fs firm, with Nght receipts, ‘The stock In hand 1s Hel jt. ‘Tho eutton market Is very quict, with but littly stock on the market. “Recelpts are vert sinall, Sales are light. No specu disposi. ton Is manifested by haldors tu sell. The Inquiry during the wack for provisions have advanced, Holders are conlldent of ighor dgures, No round lots are In puck ers? hands, 5 Sa riod upples aro uctive at 53fe, PITTSBURG, Prersnvuna, Va, Sept. 4—The condition of trade hus not amaterlally changod from lust week, All branches of business contiaue quite active for the season, and confidance In every hand, - aw.and manufactured fron 1s In brisk demand. Prices are atltf, anc full Tates aro mulntalned. The wills are still Tunuug night and day with orders’ two months ahead, ‘Khe full trade In glass promises well, The Window-alass factoriaa, which huve been fins been good. Stock tg Halt and prices closed the past t: 1 summer vacation, it operations this week, Manufackurers eenerally look for 0 Prosperons season, althotgh at present or- ders are coming ina litle behind. Ag re- gards fint-ginss the same remarks will apply to that branel: of trade, Vetrofeum ns reted netive and prices fuetuating between 83 and Eu vents, clos- ing tirmer today at 853¢ cents, Sales aud ro- gales, 1ot0,002 Darrels; shipments, 455,000 arrels, Coat Is atrong on account of the continued drouth, Large shipments aro awaiting sut- flelent watér to be conveyed to lower ports, Cattle aro quict.. Recetpts, 8,000 head through and 4,600 head local,—a ‘falling off in the run sineo last weolt of 6,500 head. tape caiped at $3.00 to $0.25 for common 10 prime, Jlogs aro steady, selling nt $7,00@7,20 tor Philatelphtas and 80,40 to 36,50 fore orkers. Recelpts, 18,000 head. . . eaeatt quiet. Common to extra quoted. at $2,00@5,16, Receipts, 41,000 head, é “ ST. LOUIS, Sr. Louis, Sept. 3, The condition of trade during the past week ‘has been good null branches, and unusual netivity for the season has prevatled. ‘Che demand for money has been steady from all classes of borrowers, and rates ara firm. The loans wero Inrgely for, carrying grain, cotton, and tobacco, but the gencral mereantiia and manufacturing interests were well represented, Rates were 6@7on call nnd 7@8 on tine. Now York exclinge was firmer at 50@i5e discount per $1,000, ‘Thy local stock market shows n trifla more animation, but tho movement ling been light. Dry goods are: active, and with more confidence In tho stability of prices. Agents talk about high cotton and an. ad- vance In goods, but jobbers advocate a steady market. ‘There fs 0 growing opinion that tho extreme hot weather and short crops will curtail business in some — sections of the country, and that tho yol- wine of full ‘trade that may not be so great as was antlelpated a few weeks ngo. Groceries are steady with n fair trade and no notable features, Other jobbing Mnes of business are doing a fair trade and country: buyers ara becoming numerous in alt leading houses, ‘The tobneeo market tiercases in strength, and there is an active speculative demand and Slightly higher prices. Sates ute large, and all offerings are. quickly tuken, Further advances ute looked for. Cotton has declined for the week, and been rery. miuet, with a few transaetions, ‘The business for the year just closed iy regarded ag very satisfactory, but the coming yeur Is expectea to be much better, and result in nuking St. Louls much tho largest Interior market in the country. Litmiber is active and fing, and an advance is expected in some of the better classes, owing to the rathor scant supply, Wool recelpts continue. to dimtnish, but, notwithstanding that, there fs no Improvement in the market and the de- inand Is slow, exeopt for unwashed, which has moved with fate frecdom. Flour ad- vanced sharply, aul there has bean some speculative movement in it, . Wheat tins been very active and oxcited, and ddvenced fully 10 cents since the Just roview. Exporters, shippers, and initlers have competed sharply for the cash artlele, and had the recelpts been twice as large as thoy were, all would have been quickly taken, Options have been much exelted, and the Invst intense speculative foeling has been uuinifested. Nearly nll classes of people, even women, have bean free buyers, an without much regard to what they mid. A notebly feature of the weelc tus been the extraordinary number of irangers on the floor of the Exchange, every ono of whom has been intent upon buying whent One result of this has been to push prices up toa most. remarkable Iie ure, and to inake this the highest market In the country. Corn aud oats . have. fluctuated somewhnt, and show an ud- vanee, but they have not been ex- cited, and tho business in them Ins beon comparatively light. Provisions ruled strong throughout, and prices re bel- ter than at fast week’s, ‘There has been no speculition in any article, but a large con- sumptive tride with the South has been | tyansneted, anc the week closes with a good prospect for still higher prices, CINCINNATI. Crvcixnatr, Q., Scpt. 2—The week has been onvof continued dry and hot weather, except a heavy shower on Wednesday. ‘The fact of a drouth extending over a‘wido sec- tiun of country fs fully realized, and though rain now scoms imminent it can do nothing for corn, and very little for potatoes and veg- etables generally, Business generally dues not fecl the effect yet. dn financial quarters there Is not mucli activity, Bankers aro in- diferent about urging loans, and the demand is light. Discount remains at 6 and’ per cent, whilo loans on Government collaterals are freely sunde at per cent. Eastern ex- chinge is mostly at par, Between banits thers havo bean some transactions at 25 cants per $1,000 discount, Tho dry Groceries continue active, weather has as-yet not made an Impression on this trade, and leading grocers do not look for nny cheek on business on this account within the next tour months, Buots and ghovg seem to be more sensitive, Wiilo there has been an excellent trado for tho time of year, dealers uro reculyiug some counternuuids of orders, ‘This fs not of such an extent as to cause uneasliuess, but shows that there iy n disposition to be prudent. Dry xouds have a good sale, but expect sonre Joss of trade from the dry districts, A good house trade In all kinds of goods Is antici- pated during the month, on recount of the xposition, which begins Sept, 7 aud cone tyes till Oct, 8 . lusiness in tobacco hns been fairly good, with very sutisfactory prices. Low water and high rates of transportation have dimin- ished receipts, Graln continues strong, Whent and corm are still advancing, Whisky remains uctive und ilrnt at S114, PHILADELPITIA, PMLADELrita, Sept. 2—Trade in most departinents was quite nective the past week, but prices of several leading articles were unsettled and lower. In cotton there was no essential change to notice, Flour conthines searce aud in demand at full prices, Wheat closed dull, unsettled, and lower, In corn thors was Jess doing und prices wore unsettled and lower. Onts were fn fair demand. Prices wero unsettled and tower, Ryo was firmly held at full piles. In provisions there was n xood job- ping trade, Prices were firm. Petroleum was unchunged. Whisky was dull Prices reimaln- about the sume‘as last quoted, In Woot there has been more dulpy nnd priees are firm, CLEVELAND, CLEVELAND, 0. Sept. 4—Potroleum is atondy and prices have been unchanged dure Ang the past week, Rallroad business ly still brial, and the yolume of business trausncted is Very hioavy, Tho trow inarkets have not changed. during the past week, ‘Tho tena of them all Is strong, aul, though there are no large sales reported, o heayy trade has been traugacted, Prices aro steady ond unchanged, a A TEST CASE, Speerat Disvateh to ‘The Chicugo ‘Tribune, Orrawa, Ill, Sept. 9.—Arrangements have been ontored into. between HH. I, Gilbert, of this clty, and Attorney-General MeCartuey, whereby a test case to deelde whether thore shall be an olection for eounty officers this fall shall bo presented vo tho Supreme Court, which+imeets here next week, It will come up by the Board of Supervisors refusing to fix the stlurles of the oficers for the next tern, on the fround that they do not believe an elvetion should be held, whereupon the Court will be asked to issue vienna compelling them to tix the sularies because an election is tiecessary, Mr, Gilbert has an able argument In favor'of the otectlon, a MUTUAL UNION TELEGRAPH. Spectut Dupatch to he Chicaco Tribune, Warenrrows, Wh, Sept. 2—The Mutual Union ‘Velegraph Company have reachyd. this city with thelr posts on thelr journey to St Vand, Min In case of a consolidation betweon the Mutual Unton and the Western Union Companies the rlgbt of waythrough ihe ics were Is forfeited by the Mutual by ‘ emma WASHINGTON NOTES, , Wasitnoroy, D. U., Sept .—Bonds-of the 5 per cunt funded loan of 4881 had been tecelyed by the ‘freasury Depurtmunt for payment, ut the clusd of business tuday, as foliows: Of the 10%! call {conpon), 95,537,* 3, recelpis teuday o! Cal H OF the 104th wall, $8002, e CHAOS. The Wheat Settlements in a Terribly Tangled State. Receipts for Tens of Thousands of Bushels Have Gone Astray. An Attempt’ to Adjourn Over Today to Straighten Out Things Lost, How It Was Worked—Pinns to Avoid tho Recurrenco of Theso Twlst- Ifleations. Adoption of the Majority Plan for Oon- atrnoting tho New Building. The Cineianati Vetors and tho Ponder They Car. ied OF with Them. Affairs among tho Hoard of Trade people have beeome so strangely muddled up that very inauy of tho firms do not appear to know which from Vothor. Sept.1 tho dolivorics of grain and provisions wera tho largest over known, and thoy wero henvy yesterday, Tho magnitude of tho business of tho Board is shown tu tho bank oleartugs, which amounted yesterday to $)0,500,- 000—nn excuss of over GU per cunt of tho largest clearings over before mado in this city in one day, Tho larger part of thom represent Hoard of ‘I'rado’ transuctions. ‘The immonso ahifting of atuil from one houso ‘w nnothor has resulted In so thoroughly mixing ‘Up matters that it will take several days to get thom straightened out. Tho settling clerks who make the delivorics rushed from one office to anothor Thuraday, and chucked in receipts for Rrain, ote., which wero immediately passed by Another clerk toanother firm, and goon, the prop- orty In some Instances pausing through ten or even twenty-five firms in sottlumont of contracts without any memoranda having bocn inade by which the passage of tho reectpts could be traced. « ® TUM RESULT WAS GREAT CONFUSION, Some houses received receipts in payment of contracts that were nover mado, and, In tho ab- gonce of anything to indicate where the recelpis cane from, thoy don’t Know what todo with thom: while, on tue other hand, receipts sre ailssing, uid ag a result several firms havo act- ually checked on proporty dellvered to_ thom, ond. stuud walting for money for tho re- coipts they supposed thoy hau turned over to othors, who naturally refuso to pay till the stuff gots round to thom, ‘and where It is Is something they would tike to tind out. In inauy ciaes tho rocolpta buve been traced suitl- ciently to determing whore they belong. Some houses rofused to surrander stray receipts ycs- terday ull tho claimants proved thoy wero tuoirs. One house received ‘Thursdiy waro- house pecuipad calling for about 100,000 bustels of grain, all of which wore rightly dellvered to then, but tho settling clerks in thalr hurry meroly called out. the names of tho seuders oF tote the paper without doing so, und there was no timo or opportunity to imuke n record at the ofiice, Tho consequence wag that tho tirm didn’t Know who bad delivered the stull, and cottldn’t check for it, They were cloaring tho business up yesterday, aud hope to find whore avorything comes from und velongs in a tew days, Anothor house had dellvorcd to them ror cepts for 40,000 bushels of corn for a month In whieh thoy hnd no trades with the firm trom which tho tender was mado, ‘Tho stull was tree turned. ‘The clerk probably put it in tho wrong place, Apothor Instance isulted whero one firm delivered to anothor t quantity of wheut which wns over, threa thuios what ‘tho other party claimed. Yhig error wns rectified after somo hunting, which resulted tn finding tho receipts, Tho ceases wery numerous where sinuller quantities were left on people's counters with NO RECORD OF WHERE THEY CAME FROM, Ono funny fnstance Is noted where receipts for lard wore delivered tor wheat recelpts, ft was reportod that tho Into clique. brokers had not received pay for anywhere near the quantity of wheat they delivered Toursday, A lurge part of thelr recelpts wore sent ont at ono time, und rather late in the day ‘at that, and tho scrumblo by ovorybady to turn them over to somebody © else before tho bell struck, denoting tho hour for making dolive ories hid cleared, resulted in tosiug All trace of ownership and in inoxtricablo confusion. Tho Joke was going tho. rounds last night thut tho Clncinnati cllque had made 4 plio of mongy, but n't know wero to tad It. ‘This frightful muddle is tho result of tho LACK OF FACILITIES Folt DOING THE ENOR- MOUS BUSINESS which has boon sprung on the Board of ‘Trado within the past month. Tho old delivery clerks got oxeited und muddted in tho hurry to get mround, und tho new onva, who uro onob fully = xequninted with tho business, mado matters sull worse, Asido frum tho inconveuteuce and porhaps unpteasunt complications which may .grow out of thia trouble ts the danger that some of those receipts muy be lost or stulou. A grain warchouse re- coiptis negotiable, and it would not be a die cult mutter for purties dishonestly inclined to convert it into money and cloir out tong befory the matter borama known, Nothing of this klad is known to huva bapponed, Tho Nrmgon the Hourd have great contidence Jn each othors’ inteyrity, but it would not bo. {possible fur recuipts to get Into the hands of poopte -who would yin to the temptation to. cash thom and quictly slip out. itis this phase of tho question that bus often ted tu the tulle about changing tha plan of inaking dollverics, No getion towards eftecting a chuugze bus over been mude, however, but It waa protty general- ly ndinttted yesterday that it wits high time a radloal change wore made, Tha members say it ig not only moceszary but linperative. was admitted that “tho preaent t Han of Intrusting wurehouse receipts to oye to bo seattored all over the streot ought ta bo stopped. A your or so ao a rocelpt for 5,000 bushels of corn was lost aud nevor found, vosterduy. Aimong them n clonring-bouse has ecn proposed, butit is objected to, because peoplo woula havo un opportuulty to soa where Property wont. Another plan is to issue papor culling for so mucn atull tnstead of aonding ont tho actiul rovetpty, which would afterwards bo surrendered, ‘Iho people on cho. board tulked yesterdny ag ifu remedy would te providod bee ore long. ‘Thoy think thts experiment wilt wuko everybody up to tke Lmportunee of it. Tho fol- twill plan was suggested by & metmbor of tho joard: “DPartios holding grain intendlag to doliver tho same tnust sond notice of such intention ta the parties to whoo it 1s to be delivered wity memorauduin bil ef quality, quantity, dates, aud prices, with amountdue, Such norco must be sont before J o'viock p.m, No rain tn 6,000 bushel lots or over con be delivered without rst sonding notloe, © Parties recolving’ such hotleg, If thoy wish to reculve and pay for such grain, must send vbeck to the huiderof tbo rin before 3 u’eloek nod recolyo tho kame, farttes revolving such notice and wishing to dee liver togther parties can send the same notice, aud tho notlog cut continue to be dultvered up. to 2300 p.m, ‘Tho inst purty receiving suct Notice must send chovk to holder of tho xrain ain revolve tho same before J o'clouk, tho liters enea tu bo Kettod fy Aecordiice with the customs of tho bourd tn settlluy rings, No party ean hold notice muro than ‘fifteen nilnutes.”” A inotion to adjourn the Hoard of ‘Irate ovor today was tublod yesturduy, or was it? The fule lowing: ripuon of the todus operandi of TAKING A VOTH ON "CHANGE ja given; Abuut 1L o'clook tho irrepressible Seerctary uppeared on the balcony aud ynvo notice Dut wt about 1 o'clock the board would be culled upoa ty vole oun motion to adjourn over Saturday, Accordingly, at tne appuintud huur the Preal+ dent aud Eeoratury. Riuunted the rostrum nt the other cud of tho hull kes pair of loving brothors, and tho bound was vallud to order, ‘The motion to adjourn was rend, and then camo tho {nuvituble motion (tay Te ou the tuble, which ulwaye involves confusion, since It mixed people up, thos at a distance suppostiy they ‘vo Voting on the straight totion, whilg those ie beuring know the votuls to luy un the wld. : Tho Bresklont put the motion ta lay ou tho table, Thera was a prolonxed shouton both aida, aud ufter the second round bud died awa) tho Presidunt dechired the uyes tave ft," Whervupon tho crowd begun to scatter, sup: poslag tha mutter wagatanend, After n few jnoments of deop reilvotion. tho Presitont in tormed tho wultitude that bo dida’t moan what hy sald, but meqnt that the motion to lay on the tube was fost, Thon, aiid considerable con: fusion, be proceeded to put tho original motion. Ayan there wore two Bubelsof shouting, and tule te the Preaideat unneunced © thut the mouon prevalled’—the board would. ude Journ over Saturday, Ho thon came down on the tloor, and was.surrounded by a ecowd woo argucd with hiua a long time, ‘be reporter could not got neon cnvugh lo hear te ura ments thoy used, Lut they uvideutly satiated tlm thut., bo hud nh wrou aguly, oy ratseeuded thy — platturiny, bo nnd, with bly taco wreathod in suites that weru culculuted to fascinate suuny ue lidy, hu agin callod the baxed tuarder, After some prelims fuwry explanation and roadiwy of the ution, tho Breatdent sui) all who wore la favor of lay- Jog icon the tally abould shout uye, and, this Wish belng couplicd with, be then dald ail those who wery opposed ta laying the motion oa the tubio abut way nyo, Of course the ayes bad it, Bthil unother explanation was nevvysary, tolowed by another taking of tho vote, which — resulted in 9 declaration that motion to table proynilod, though the shouting waa su noarly equal that tt was lmpos- riblo to tell which mde proponderated, and prob- ably three-fourths of tho crowd were so thors oughly mixed up that they didn't know whit thoy woro voting for anywiy. All this time the Secretary tnalntalned bly tisual Stgnity ot ales meanor and rigidity of countenines. Hs face Is tot Known to have revealed tho falutest truco of @ smile, though the multitude around him Were almost in congulsions of Inughtor, ‘This is the way tho motion to adjourn the Bonrd of ‘Trade ovor today to nitow the com- pletely fagged out and worried members a Ilttla time to broath and to got some of thalr tanuled- up affairs rtralzhtoned out wns disposed off, The vote was n close one. aa Roard of Trado also voted yesterday on 0 TWO PLANS FoR ERECTING THE NEW NUILD- INQ, ‘Tho total vote was 771, Tho majority report which favored tho bond plan, received 414, d the miluority roport, or stork plan, 057 votes, Hom of tho houses on tho board bave such a rush of business that thoy sro declining to tako new customers, though thule recommendations and standing aro of the best, Speculation tn grain seems to have become a perfect mantic with tho public. Tho orders from ail over tho land are almply Immense. The winter-swhont. scetions espeviuily tro fairly alive with a desire to rpeeulate on tho ahortayo in tho crop of that variety of wheat. The gueation somo poopie fire uel ing fs, Whore and tow will it ail ond? Perharps ilka the faraous South Soa bubble. Frosh sturios xpout THE CONDITION OF TIIE WHEAT were in areata again. Thoy seemed to xrow out of tho fact that n lot of “ not graded” atuif was taken from tho St. Paul elevator. ‘Tho orowd succeeded, huwaver, It Shaklee up eps tember whont, which was very irregular on tho strungth of thoso storics. At tho Inspector's office it was stated that no moro wheat had been reported ng boing in any Thine butn good condi- tlon, ‘Tho market closed higher, ‘Phe crowd suid yesterday that the Cincinnat! clljue were short on wheat with the market aQmilnstthom. ‘This is the old story ropeated. ‘Tho original cliqto, xccording to the statement of the highest authoritics, fs no longer in tha trade. Howaver, it is undorstond thut the Rem- molsborg faction, which haa been called a huge tailer, ig oporating on the shortslde, Thoy say thia branch ofthe clique: got short Inst weok, and havo been trying to get out ever since. Mr. Haudy said to the roporter last evening that he was . ENTIRELY OUT OF THE DEAT. that he did not own a bushol of whont for Sop- tember, October, Novembor, or any othor fut- ure, Itis undorstood that he leaves for Cineln- nati at once, and will not return to Chicazo much boforo the Inst of Outober. A porsuu who ig intimate with Mr, H.. says bo doves not think the rival of Mr. Armour intends to run a deal in corn, or in fiet hag any plau of action for the future ln contemplation. ‘Thore {9 1 queer little yarn afloat to the offect that 2. 3. Weare is preparing to run a corner in stuntlowors. - Ho was scou with n bunch of them in his huud tho othor day, and It is thought ho ‘hus foreacon tho oxtranrdinary demand for these owors by ladies of anesthottc turn of inind, and, being of a similar twlet bimself, is quite anxloug thoir wants should bo gratitied, pro- vided thoy will pay what’auotiowers are worth on tholr morits, TUE CINCINNATI LIST, A gentleman was inet yestordny who gnvo to tho roporter an estimate of tho distribution of tho apolls of tho lato deal in Auguat wheat, Tho gum to bo divided fs again sald to bo about ak , though somo people think this will ba whittled down considerably when tho final day of settlement comos round. The morcbants of ‘Third strect, Cluvinnatl, however, have fared yory well—when tho fact Is taken intocoustdera- ton that they camo boro from a second-rate elty to ight 2 battle with the shrewdost speen- Jators in tho Innd. The swag thoy tako away Trot Chicago will holp thom to beautify thelr city und complete the railrond Cincinnati bas ‘begn carrying on her back for yeara past. Firston tho list of Cincinnat! gentlemen ts Mr. C.J, West, who made tho handsome dona- Yon to tho art musoum in that city recently, Ho 1s sald to have tukon out of whent about 3i00,- Mr. John Stctonlus, a grandson of the Inte Niek Longworth, is sat down for a tike amount, Mr, Brigea Swift, ono of Clicianrti's big cupl- talists, 1s snid to be ontitied tow check tor an- other hulf méltion. George Wilshire ta also bonkag for - $500,000. Formerly he was a great.alstiller, whoso brand of whisky commanded tho btzhest price. Aftor ho bod mado a fortuue In that business be quit it to Join the church, i¢ fs auld, and became an ardent lecturer on temperance, Lust, but not least, among thls choice band of Cincinnat! gonta who aro sald to baya madv hult a milion aploco, comes the engineer of tho Wholo denl—the king of the Clicinuatl elfque— ie i. Handy. ‘Thuy gave him another huit m THE CROWD OF CINCINNATI TAILERS wasn large, and, on the whole, a very well- bobaved ono. bout all that nnviont town ig suid to havo taken n bund jn the deal on the ellquo side, und if report bo truo, thoy wre not sorry thoy did so, Now, thero “docs not appour to be any any rouson why tho art nod music loving talonts of that town should not be developed." Inings of beauty” ought to be us abundant in Cinuln- nati as niosquitos fn 0 meadow, First on tho let is Charlos Itemnmolsvorg, who was called a “tallor "of tho tiret clase. He seeing tu deserve ff tnore dignitied name, but tho clique proper have sald it, und It would bo disrogarding tholr feelings to ch +) tho word. Mr, Honunolsberg is credited Wise. 000,” ‘Tho sans of Oliver Perrin, formbriy’ distillor and President ofthe Third National Dauk of Cinoltnati, ara reported to have secured 4 large sui. E.L. Harper, anothor “taflor,” is put for about halt a millions ere te pa era fareny Forbus and Thoo, Swift aro oach allotted ‘This foots up considorably ovor $3,000,000, and it wouldn't bo eurprising if somo of these partios found tho uatimates and tho avtuul facts dida't exactly tally. THE CLIQUE BROKERS r on tho Chicaya Bonrd havo been ey handsomo- ty veated by tholr principals, both fa a tinaneial und a couplimentary way, Sibley, Krouch &'Co. arc sald to have mado about $20,000 fn vonimiastons, Willy Mollonry, tho dupper tittle broker, is supposed to have recoivod $120,000 for tho active Part he took in the business, Kanyon & Co. who ure said to have watobod the New York market cluscly, bestdos Juboring on this one, are allotted $125,000 for thatr shara. Joe Preston & Co,, including “ dte 'Too,” aro credited with a brokerage nevount running up to S10, They did the lurgout business, and uf course received the most pay. = » Walter Hough, a young wan whose extrema caution 1s sald to havo curtaiied his commissions somewnut, fa thought to huve made about $10,- 00), Ttwillbe soen by, thexe figuros that tho “Cinclunatl gang ”' didn’t quite forget the Chl+ cago boys. A Jong Hat of local taflers mude all the wuy from $10,000 to $125,000, ‘Tho questian urlsos, who lost all this monoy? ‘They suy It ia “the crowd,” which moang every- Lodyr—tho country people, the alty merchants, und the wholoarmy of babios who Ilyo in tho vicinity of New York, BATTLES WITH INDIANS, Fighting Betweon tho White Mountain Savages il Gon. Onrey’s Forcon Near Nort Apache, Arizona—One Licuten= , antand wu Numbor of Soldiers eport= od Kilted—Thioves, Cas Troms, Ati, Sept. 1—Thore hus beon great uncusinessin the Apache country for tho past two weoks vyer rumors that the Whito Mountain Indlans near the fort were expected and ready to break out at any the, On the 15th of last month Gen. Wileox, cam- tianding tha district, sent all of his available troops Iuto the southern part of the ‘Lerrl- tory to nssiat In quelling distufbances of Ine dlans, which were caused by bad “medleine- nien,? who promised to ralso dead warrlors and clean ont the whites, but tha tine of thole miracle haying passed and no slgns of hostilitles appearing, tho soldiers wore: sont buck to tholr posts, Gon, Carey, of the Sixth Cavairy, was at Fort Apneho with some scouts and several conipanies, und there scemed to be no appre- hensions of danger, but today a courier ar rived from tho commanding officer thore, stating that: Gon, Carey was out to protect the settlers, and had been fighting all dtu on thd doth ult, losing a number of solufors, ‘Tho couriers sent to hl had not returned, though thoy were twenty-fours hours over- Ue, en, Wilcox has ordered out all the troops from Forts Grant and Thomas, and they were marching all last night. Thoy have crossed the Gila iver, and are pushing for- ward rapidly to his rolief, ‘ronps from Fort Lowell’‘ond the southern pogts are al- ready inmotion, aud Con, Wilcox takes the {ivi to direct In person the” maneuyres of hils troops, ‘Tiitiny, the Indian Agent at San Carlos, Toports that Ineten Tunners have come tn from Whity Mountain with rumors of fight- img near Sort Apache, One Licutenant and w Munber of guldiers are sald to haye buon killed Ina fight ou Coblsque Creek, Owing to the Inte heavy storms tho’ mili- fary wlegruph-ling ts down: beyond Ciunp ‘Thomas, and news cones fram Wort Apache by mounted couriers, ‘Su. Louts, Mo, Sept. .—A dispatch from Fort Davis, ‘Yex., says a party of Indians yesterday junde raid on Beckwith’s Rauch, at Pen, Colo. sume fifty inties southenst of Fort Davis, They drove off a large number of horses belunging to. the rauch and other neighboring ranches, Laat Tuesilay another pany, of Indians rulded the shesp-ranch of .awrence Luly, ten miles trom here, Yos- torday Haley's herder, with soiue 2,000 sheep, was Killed by a roving band of ludians, ‘They also drove olf the remainder of the hurd, Consleting of 1,200 head. ‘Cha In Ore ganized bands are roaming around thro thts section, committing deviltry of all kt United States troops, State rangers, and cl zens are in hot purault, CASUALTIES..- ——e UNDER THE WITEELS. Spteiat Dispatch to The Chteudo tvivune, Fort Wayyr, Ind, Sopt. &3—Christophor Quinn, a molder by trade, was found dead In the Munclo Raflroad yard this morning, From his companion, who was found sleop- ing In a box-enr, it was learned that both wero on Aspres, At? o'clock they went ton box-cartoslesp., Quinn, too drunk to ellmb Sn, fell under and went to slecp lying across arail, Aswitching etgine coupled the cars soveral hours after, and rai over Gulia, kiMing him instantly. ‘fhe body was hore: bly Sanat, Mo had just come here from Troy, N.Y. M speetat’ Dspateh to The Chteago Tribune. Caino, Il, Sept, 2—Mr. DV, MeDonald, Supertntondent of the Loulsvillo Iron Urldge Company, who 1s directing the con- struction ofthe Mobllo & Ohio fron. bridyo over Mayfield: creck, tn Kentucky, was strack by an engine on the Chiengo,, St. Louis.& Now Orleans Railroad, and seriously injured. Me was yal ictaue on the track of tha iwove-named rond, when an engine came tong, ‘The engineer gave the danger white tle, and Mr, MeDonald turned around and nodded, as much as to say, Ll will got off in time.” But he was too Inte, Tho engine struck him, throwing him undor tho wheels, crushing tho bones of one of his logs, break- ing Inia shoulder, and otherwise injuring tim, Tle was taken to Wickliffe on a hand-ear, and Dr, Dunning, of this city, dressed his wounds, * FELL FROM A CAR, . __ Bpettat Disvateh to The Chicago Tribune. Kansas Crry, Mo., Sept, 2—As the Mis- sourl Pacifle freight train No, 23 was pays- Ing Connor Station, fifteen miles west of this clty, at about? o'clock thls morning, Jacob Walters, a sbrakeman, cithor fell or was thrown from tho train by its rapid mo- Uon, and was killed. Tho aceldont was not discovered until | the train had gone a con- siderable distance, when a search was insti- tuted tor tha iissing mun, but before the train could back up lo Connor the regular passenger arrived, and the engineer discov- cred tho body lying across the track. It was taken on bontd, brought to this city, and turned over to the deveased’s brothor,J. CG, Walters, who fstrain dispatcher for tho road. it is supposed Walters was knockud from the top of freight car by a low bridges, DROWNED. Spectat IHspateh to The UMeago Tribunt * Davenvont, ia, Sept. $.—James AeFarlan, asoldicr stationed at Rock Island Arsenal, has been missing sinee Wodnesday night, Allsearch failed to reveal any traces, This evening hls body was found floating in tho river about half 2 milo bolow tho istand. 'The Coroner's inquest found lilsdeath aeeldental but others lve suspicions. ‘he man had beun in the hospital and delirious for soma days. Ils attendants left him for moment Wednesday evening, and it is supposed ho arose, wandered unconsciously to the river bunk, and fell in, ‘Phere will bo a full inves- tigation tomorrow, COLLISIONS, Spectat Dispatch to The Catcago Tribune. Racine, Wis., Sept. 2—Two freight trains on the Northwestern Road collided here early this morning, demolishing 4wo locomotives chartered from the Lake Shora Company, aud several cars of stock and beer. Both trains had ordeys to mect hore. ‘The north- bound train stood on the track and tho gouth- bound train ran into it, expecting to. moat nt the Junction, two miles below, sud not seem, tho red light In tine to stop on account o fog. ‘The débris was strewn several blocks, KILLED ON A HAND-CAR. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Van Wint, 0,, Sept, 2—A hand-ear on which several laborers were riding on tho Fort Wayno Road at 7 o'clock this morning during a dense fog was run {nto by tho Ugetu! express west. All ‘cscaped but Henry Prauner, who was thrown onsthe pilot of the engine and earriod half a mile efore the train stopped. He died in a few moments after being taken to a houso nuar Ye MANGLED AND KILLED. Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago ‘tribune, Toaansronr, Ind, Sopt, 2—About 1 o'clock this morning John F. Long, a brake- manon.the Wabash, St. Louis & Paciile Railroad, was thrown from tho car by the breaking of the brenk, and, falling between, the cars, was mangled fearfully, and in- stantly. killed. ‘fhe remains were brought HD Logansport and placed in charge of the oronur, DOWN IN A COAL-MINE. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Orrawa, Il), Sopt. &—Jamos Dalley, a cowt-miner in the banks at thia place, was crushed beneath a mass of rock and earth tls afternoon, completely burying him to thechhi, Us left ribs were all crushed fn, the broken ends. penetrating tho lung. Lo will probably die befure morning. TUNOWN FROM A WAGON. Speetat Dispaten to The Chteago Tribunee Enxuant, Ind. Sept. 2—A, farmor named Churehill and his wife wore thrown from thelr buggy whlio crossing the Lake Shore track here this oveuing, Ila was quite se- rlousty injured. lly wite’s inJurles ure yery dangerous, Both were quite aged. JUMPED THE TRACK, Bpectat Dispatch to The Cricapo Tridurie. Racine, Wis., Sept. 2—A. freight jumped the track this afternoon on the Northwestern. Rond at Oak Crook, ditching several cars aud blocking trains until late tonight, ————— OLD SOLDIERS. Spectat Disvateh to The Chicago Trune Cuinton, Ith, Sent, 3—Today baing the Jnst day of the Kenney rounton, a grand time was indulged in, there belng not less than 4,000 people present, as estimated by thoso present, ‘The Tilinois Natioual Guards and veterans indulged in slinin battles and other entertaining antics that are well known to all sollers who havo indulged In the realities of a soldions life, Speaches wero made, an tho people Juft. feeling that the reunion was an entire success In avery respuct. laixcotn, Neb.,. Sept, %——The grandest inilitary reunion ever hold in Nebraska com- mences Monday next, Camp Abo Lincoln will then be inaugurated, Gon. Manderson commander, ‘Tho camps ary ina pleasant ralrle nook between two streams, close to Vineoin the Capital of Nebraska, There Is ninple aecommodation for 20,000 men, and it ig expected there wil! be that number of sol- diers present, including tho Nebraska Nie tlonal Guard, accommodate 4.000, Every day there will be parades or reviews, anid tle general work of Q great enmp. Nights there will be camp fires und recreations, and on Sunday divine services in the large tent, ‘Lhe Rov, A. O, Willams preaches. ’ ” “MORTUARY, > Bpectat Dispatch to The Chteaeo ‘Triblina. Keoxuk, {a., Sept; 32—The funeral serv~ {ces of tho lute Hon. Rt. H, Gilmore took placo ut the Unitarian Church this morning, where intge numbor of - ayinpathizing friends nssombled to pay tholr fast respects to thele honored doad, Smith dant), Georze W. McCrary, James Huagurman, “Willams Collier, the Hon, D. N. Sprague, &, G, Mare shall, and Y, ‘I. Miller Sr, acted as pall- buarers, ——_——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——==_=_=_ VITAL RESTORATIVE OAUTION. postor, who couns a and chanyod (us when 4 sugund Himaelt wy wxont ya dane iat Roxtorative. ilo kiof one tertoluad Masti Wiad iosturad yy Haatorat mai oe His taeda Taelloaut ef org slguu rany re written wuaratite iro egatta fag bows fcltasud dooce trons ine, ‘an nada Oe Cbecoemal ia BIULSAGND, * D.-Balo Bro. ‘The genuine oan bo of Galo i mer . Cncagy, wad ull drugscis AN SUITAACK, BYEWENGON & "CO.Nts and Bt Lokeat, woolosuts ents for thy drug tradu. if. Bigesmund Cities fo fare #9) for any fail- a iedagavis are onranimartete URARE Gus itie Grae ibn cures ta thu United Status alone efocted within the lust ive yours, A Inigo agsemnbly tent will USEMENTs, Barnum’, Farewell, , LAST Day, “We are Soing this Afternoon and Even. ing, and have our Seats reserved.” Thousands will say this when they rise this morning, an] realize that, this js tho last day in Chicago, Other thousands Vill go early and take gooq seats in the Family Cirele at 50 cents, and the most glorious sep. son ever known yill close to-night in 4 blaze of light. “The Elephant walks ar . i it und, the band ty The boys around the monke i get out of the wee Mfloroon at 2 Broning af & Muszum and Menagerie open one Hoar adler, Admission, 60 conta; Children under 9 ‘ Weonts; Iorervod Chairs, 25 conta extra Mt coilphets and numbers Dress Circle Chairs at the loago Music Company, 152 Stute-d stight advance, a pa a —_—— AURORA, Monday, Sept. 6. OTTAWA, Bopt, &. JOLIET, Wednesday, Hemi, Itong, TON, ‘Thursday. Sept, & MPRINGVLELD, Friday Sopt.0, DECATUR, Satarday, Bept. 10, 4 HOOLEY’S THEATRE, THURSDAY EVENING, 8 5 fuamloraf the onmauineht in elogethaa a iaotyoung tragedionna, Tab RORrenaciel mas) HENRIETTA VADERS, ; ‘Wil appear tn tho Grand Homantlc Drea, SELADOWS. Lady Inor and Hontrice........+.....Mourietea Vaden Shadows Matinee Batartay, Monday, Sept. 6—Hooloy' Eubertdamioron's HINOS OF A TRAE? F GRAND OPERA-IOUSE, Clark-st., opposite Court-Louse, Continned’t'rlumph of Mr, A.M. PALMERS Union Square Theatre Co, LAST DAY OF DANIEL ROCHAT. Matinoo at 2; Night at & Monday noxt—"FELICIA.” Box plan ready. MWVICKEIVS THEATRE, FOR ONH WEEK ONLY, tho Successtal Camedtag, M. B. CURTIS, In his great comedy character creation, SAIMWL OF POSEN. UVERY VENING, WEDNESDAY ANDAATURDAY MASINEES, Noxt Woek—GUS WILLIAMS In his now comedy succoss=WANTED, A CAKI Ht, SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE, Ono wos! ommencing Monday, Acx. 2, and Ke Matinocs Weang , Batorday and sunday, Sprague’s Gigantic Novelty Combinatlon. 20 VARIETY STARS. so MONDAY, Sant, 6—Oue weak oniy of the Greatest of alllndiat Fightora, ‘ BUFFALO BILL. BAUM’S PAVILION. ‘Twonty-second-st, Cottage Grove und Indlana-ark Last GRAND coNcERT, ing, Sapte Besides the ecoalignt quaateal treat. there will be FIRE WORKS, Cannonading and ovory addition thas can add tothe etivonoas Of tha Battle music entitled ONO MELINGLON'S VICTORY AE VICTOILA, by the arent worta reriowned ‘This Grand Concert and Summornight’s Festival conclude with n Lop at Saum's Concert ell. Admiuston ic. CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL, JUDGE W. F. BICK Will give a sories of GRAND ART ENTERTAINMENTS Commencing Manday, Bept. 12 Change of Programino avory evening. Admissiok We; Uppor Gailury, 2e, Beu Programmes. SEASON OF 1881-’82, SAMUEL KAYZER Shaksperoan and Miscollancous Resder, Teacher of Elocullon and Dramatis Ark Fall term begins Sept. 6 Tnstruotion private sndia olnasos, Room 34 Central Muslo-Hall. WORCESTERSHIRE SA UcE Ene aote GEE AINE aaa THE GREAT. SAUCE! ‘OF THE WORLD! + ExtTRacT ofo 1 from B WEBICATS GEN- TLEMAN at Made ras, to hig brother at’ WORCESTER, the most pata. table, as well ns the most’ wholesome sauce thatismuty,” Lead _———_—_————> * Bignatura {a cn every bottle of G exuist\ ‘WORCESTERSHIRE SAUG! Hold and used throughout tha workl ‘SOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, ” THE UNITED STATES : HORNE I TLAV WOME NOBODY NOW USE bere Worthless, rutting, portbaule MUvLen tg} ure Oe wnt the a fi ANURTA RT COUPLING SPHING. Bold UF EE ware, Harn Du to aiavieh ts io re tor patente cake di unter Leiters pty One dus any ert el a Te rc Hecar aia, cull (las hull aways), wi a nit Vite phe ties kpc pechau with pablishers fur advwruslad ag is caals LACS vol