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~ ESTABLISHED AUGUST 24,1852. ' WHEELING. WEST VA^WEDENSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1877. ^ VOLUME XXVI-NrmREP The death of Thiers, the great histo risn and statesman, who was carried ol suddenly by apoplexy early yesterda; morning, in a great calamity to France 1 tliia crisis in her existence aa a Republi Thk Hon. Jesse Lszear, who died thi other day in Baltimore, represented thi Washington, I'a., district two terms I GongreM. Hi* remains were taken t Waynesburg, (Ireon county, for intei Jewemon and Colnmbiana counti? compri-o tlio 22d Senatorial district it Ohio, and the candidates sre K 0. Kich ards, of Jefferson (Rep.), and Daniel J Smith, of Columbiana (L)em). Thus. B .Scott (Kep.) and Charlie Allen (Don. are the rival candidate* for the luwe, hou tc of the Legislature in Jefferson. A Hki.mont County Convention o delegates appointed by workingmen' meetings will be held at St.Clairsyille to day. U. \V. Scott and Thos, Archibak ar* the delegates from Bellaire. We pre' sume it is the intention of the delegatei to nominate a county ticket, in whole 01 put. Koia Alexander nhould rub a fen calloiH Pilot* on his hands and go up t( St. Clairsville to day and address the workingmen. Oveuin Belmont county the Itepublican candidates for the lower howe of the legiidature are Eli. V. Cleaver acd II XV. Baker, and the- Democrat candidate! are Ha rvey Danford and It** J. Alex ander. For the Senate in the 20th'dintrict: comprising the couutiw o( Belmont and llarriaon, Simuel Knox, of Harrison in the Republican candidate, and Hand Wagner, of Belmont, in the Democratic candidate. Mr. Wagner, a* in well knowu i* a member of the wrapping paper manufacturing lirrn ot A. G. llobinion & Co of thiii city. I'lTTMtUBOH in well pleased with ilu new depot of the Pennsylvania Ilailroad, which in rapidly approaching completion. The new edifice, which i* tc take the place of the late Uoion Depot, ii not quite so high, hut is erected upon th< Manic foundations and is of thes&mc diiuen ior.s. The only diflereuce between the two buildings is in favor of the traveling public, although there will lie no hotel attached to it. The depot is twoitoried high, with a skylight in the centre to veil' tilate and light up the interior of the building. The baggage roomn anil the dining hall anil restaurant will take up tlx upper Aide of the first iloor, and the wait* ins rooms, ticket office*, telegraph office and omnibus office will take up the other leaving a twenty foot hall in the centre through the building to the platforms Thfie platforms will be covered with an immense iron archway, which will d( away with the sheds over each of tin track*.' ^ Evidences continue to multiply thai the hard timet) in this country are not it any respect due to our institutions and lawH, but to nome more general cause 01 causes. In Kngland, a* here, among tbc greatest sufferers are iron companies, iron manufacturer!, and firms dependent on the iron trade. An iron trade paper io this country publishes letters from Lon don which harp for some time contained a* their principal subject of news paragraphs under the head ol "The \\Vek'* f>ilnrM.? Evan !r prosperous times there .are alwayi enough failures to famish items of interest to the trade, but thejr are only taker up incidentally by correspondents, ex cept when, as in at present the caie, the] are*') numerous and important as to ile mand particular mention. It is smal comfort lo find one's neighbors xuflurinf with the same symptoms that have ap (wared in our own case of sickness, but il is important to note the fact that the search for lucal causes may be abandon it!, and that attention may be directed U the search for general causes. A IVorUlngiiiRti Who WuutM lsa* lorimitioii. Diliaibe, 0^ September -1, 1877. i Jlt?? IntHlljencer: A-tyour paper hua largi circulation in Hell.-tire, you witl oblige a reader and n workingutitn by giving iho following questions*place in your paper. To Mistrt. Charles BalUrfl, U. K. Leanure J.,u ii'- \t.ni~u Uichanlto*, A bni Vickert, A Hernial, John )Yicr and the rut of thi irjrkin-jmen who are trying to get up a la t><tr jmty in litUnirt: 1. When you getponafcuion of theStati L?t;i.?l*ture"whai acta will vou paw and which of the old laws repeal ? If the new party elect all the Sena* tor* from now until 1879 will they havi enougti power in the U.S. Senate to pre vent I Invert from carrying out the reaump tion net"? 3. If a greenback ia worth i)3 cents today, ai.d your wa&ea are $1, would no specie payment give an advance of I cents on the dollar or increase it* put chasing power that much in the market of the world? 4. Can paper be legislated into rnonej or i< it a token thereof? 5. Are not greenbacks a repre^entatioi of what the nation owe*, and not what i OWIIS? 0. llu not a government the asm right to pay interest on ita debta aa an ic dividual? 7. Has not any village the same rigt to issue paper money that the generi government has ? 8. Do you advocate free trade or tariff 'J. ilaa any plan ever succeeded b; which a nation can legislate wealth to ii people without labor and aaaving of th earnings thereof ? 10. What lawj do you coiuulain ol tha bear unjustly upon labor and not on ic vested capital. 11. What party in the firat century o our existence has acted general!/ in ih imeruit o( labor? 12. 1( you make greenback* receivab] for custom dutiea bow will the Uovert went get gold to pay intereaton ita bondi or do yuu*mean repudiation? Judging from your knowledge of th put, ii it likely that the new party wi l* a (wruianent aucoea*? By answering theae queationa you wi throjt some light on tbia subject, whic rosy add Home raembera to your parlr, i there are plenty of workingmen ready t help if you can ahow ua a better wa than tho one we have been traweUo| ltieso questions are asked by one wh ?arn* hta living by hard labor, and hi never been ashamed to be A WOIUHXOMAH. HUH Kongbtr o> oar Bcllaln Corrcqpoadeat Edltore Iotellifiaccr: Thinking it ?u about time that ton: : purp of a correspondent, MJ. E. D.," wa; s<juelched in his assinine efforts to throi j discredit on the Bellaire Board of Schoo Examiners, I have taken some troubli ' to hunt up the records of Dobler'i D exsminstion. 1 htve it now in my posse* c sion in bis own handwriting, and sem you the questions of the Board, as the) were given to him, and his answers, as h< made them, verbatim el literatim: > Question?'"Express the following num n bera according to the Koman notation 0 4200, 1111?" No answer. 2. "How many acres iu a pitce ol : land } mile long and 4 V of a mile wide f j ' No annwer. " I Question.?"Compound interest of $333 . e . I > ic ioiio - VT i mo ptrcem irom ?n?y j?j, jouo,u> no. vember 15, 1S05, interest payable semiannually?" Aruver?43.31 1*5. Quctlion.?1"Differencebetween the bank ) discount and the true discount on a note P for $400, payable In 90 days at 7 per cent; no'days of grace ?" An?uer.?244. GRAMMAR. ^we*/ion.?"Parse 'See him run?1" 1 [Dobler heads hid manuscript for this branch of the examination thus: "Omn1 mar and Parton" Aiutccr.?Ubte irregular verb; him pronoun; run verb." 1 Quation?" Write a sentence containing r the third put tense, potential mode, ot r the verb kartf1 An*?cr?'"Write a sentence containing the third past tense prolienteal mode of the verb hal/." [Dobler did not answer this, but aimply copied the question, improving somewhat on tbe spelling. Quettion?1"Correct and parte the pronouna: 'It was not him and her who you saw.' *1 have no doubt of ita being them.' 'You, me and him intended to have went ) to school to day?1" ^niwer?"It was not him but her who . you aaw.^ 1 have no doubt of its being ' them. You him and I intended to have 1 gone to school to-day." , In the first sentence be calls 'not* a verb; [ in the second he calls 'no' a prepotition, , 'doubt' a verb, 'i/s' a verb, and 'betntf an aif jeciive, and neglects to attempt the parsing of the third sentence, having no doubt exhausted his part* of .speech. Quation?" 'He wrote to me concerning his losses;' parse concerning V Aiweer?'"Participle adjective." Quation?u*Hi paid I may get disappointed/ pane the object of said ?" This sentence he tries to correct aa follow# : ' He said I might get duappoint* ed;* but he does not annwer the qnw tion. U ICO HA PHY. Question ?"When and by whom was America discovered? Why so called?" Antver?'"In 1592 by Christ Columbus , and named after Americus Vesprez. j Spaniard." Quotum?'"In what direction and on what waters would you Bail from Con* stantinople to New York?" i4n?rfr?'"From Constantinople on the Black sea in a southeast direction into the &rcalt of Archipelago and then west into the MediiUranean Sea and through the Streati of Giberaltar into the Atlantic Ocean thence northwest to New York." Quation?'"Through what 8tat*s of America and Europe does the 40th parallel of North latitude pass?" Amwtr?'"California, Nevada, Colorado, Kansas, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, West Va., Delaware, Maryland." Here he names four States that the parallel does not pass through and omits one State and one Territory that it does pass through. I QtuMion?"What is government7" i An*vxr?"Gorcrmenl is central execuI live power--divided into three depart. ments Executive Legislative and Judicious." ! It is scarcely necessity to add that but one ot (be answers above is entirely cor* rrct in all respects, while the absence of all punctuation marks and the ludicrous spelling of ordinary word* cannot (ail to. make J. E. D. more ridiculoua than ever. His charge that the examination vat hurried will be neen to be without foun* dation when it is known that the average time to each question waa ten minute*. Belliirk Locals.?Mr. Balthaxer Stroble, proprietor of the American House, died at hia reaidence yesterday morning about 1 o'clock, after an illness of but a few days. His funeral will take place this afternoon, escorted by several secret organixations. Mr. Joseph Carter, residing on Qr avel t Hill, in honor of his forty fifth birth dav, , cmcnaincu a ouuiucr 01 uis menus 11 ais residence on Monday evening last. A jolly time wan had. ' Mr. J. B. ilaney is erecting a fine dwelling and busineaa house in the Second Ward of this city. Col. Poorman will address the work* ingmen of this city and vicinity on next Saturday, at the Citv Hall. He will din. cum the (jueations of "capital and labor" , in a political point ol view. Mr. J. Bickerton and Miss L. Folton, , both ol this city, were united in the holy ' bond* of matrimony yesterday morning by Kev. Mr. Urime*. Tne newly married ' couple immediately after started on a ' tonr to Pittsburgh. Our friend James B. Darrah in at pre*[ ent busily engaged in the construction of a bridge over Cummins' Bun, near the , junction of the county road and the C. & [ P. Railroad. The three parties, D. Hoffman, J. Stro. bel and J. Halev, of this city, who were , arrested here during the late railroad . trouble* for interfering with the work of . the railroad machine ahops, will be tried before the County Court at St.Clairaville . to day. J.E.D. s ADDITIONAL LOCAL 6 Temperance Meeting.?There will b? a grand temperance rally at the Zinc r' Street Church to-night. Col. Bob Love, ol Steubenville, and Wilbur Trueinan. ol 1 Bridgeport, are to address the meeting 1 which will be conducted bv Mr*. Dr. Ueilly. Thw programme will no doubl e draw a lar^e audience. t Horrible Accidictt ox tue B. &0 i Koau.?John A. Earle, jr., a ireighl brnkeman on the Parkeraburg branch ol the B. & 0. railroad, fell off his train on Monday night, near Salem, and waa in ^ itantly killed. He waa dragged over a mile, and hia body waa torn into frag menu, the heart, lung*, head and othei . parts of the body being found Mattered . along the track. He wan not missed uo til the train had run aome thirteen miles t and six other freights in the aame convoj passed over hia body. He was aboul twenty?two years of age, and unmarried e and resided at Urafton. a i. * * Tna PlBMn. fl HL _ _ .? ' *?in* Ecuon ol lira Firit Enoch In itrlking out thai 0 portion ot the rwolution adopted in thl II Second Bunch reducing tha number o burner# in the Capitol clock and mini II rc(lectori, wai baled on the (act that then h hare been (or aeeeral mouthi but (oui a humeri uied, and further that the com o mittee had luggeetrd the um ot reflector. 7 to Mr. Hotchkiaa when he put the clocl [. up, and that gentleman had elated thai o reflector! would neceiiaril* cant a ihaduw a on the diala which would con(ux and Ir a great meaiure deitror the efficiency o the burntra in illuminating tha clock. A Crack Shot.?Mr. Charlie Kemble, the architect, who if eojourning with the "Slip Jack" fishing club at Pike Ialand, r ia aatoniahlng the Grangera thereabout* by hia fineahootlng. On Monday laat he ' killed fifteen reed oirda at one ahot, and I Monday wasn't auch a good day fur ' ahooting cither. i - ? The public achoola opened the present week with a full attendance. The atirn ' mer Tacation over, Ibe children realise a i measure of pleasure at the resumption of school life, whichjwith many, mean* ' as much in the way of sport as of hard ' study. The day of labor and Bport thus proves not unacceptable to the children. Biver Mew*. The Ilornbrook leftfor Parkerhburgat 10 k A. M. The Phaeton, O'Neal and Telegram were all running regularly yesterday. The Scout passed up at 10} A. M. with a tow of empty barges. The Science will leave for Parkcmbiirg, and the Market Hoy for Matsmorss this morning. The steamer Phaeton is running regitIarly making her daily trips from Sis? ersville to Wheeling and return. Capt. Dillon says he will continue to make the trips regularly. List night tho marks indicated feet 10 inches and ststionary. Capt. John Barrett, who in engaged in raising coal barges sunk during the ice break-up last winter, since last report has raised two Pomerov barges for John Cochnower, at his landing at foot of Harriet Street, one for Montgomery & Co., at Waters' Landing, and one at Ross' Landing, for Montgomery (i Co. Capt. Barrett commenced work last Friday on one of Hudson's Pomery Transportation barges, sunk last winter at Sedamsville, and will succeed in raising it.?Cm. Cum Capt. A. Mackenzie writes to tho Cin cinnati Commercial from Louisville: "As a mauer oi great interest to ateamboat men, I would inform you that should the E resent lyw stage of water continue, the ouisvillo and Portland canal will Inclosed for repair* of mitresills about the 15th of September, and remain clo-eil until further notice. Undoubtedly the cmal can again be used by October 1st, and perhaps much sooner. The repairs, which are important, can be made rapidly and economically during the present low water, and the interference with navigation will be milch less, at this time, than during a higher stage." (Bjr Telegraph) Cincinnati, September 4 ? Rivrr 1 feet 1 inch and falling. Weather fair and warmer. Louisville, September 4.--River 2 fret I inch. Weather clear. Memphis, September 4.?River 5 ftel II inches. Arrived?Hard Caab. De narted?Hattie Nowland, Allen, Citjr of VickHburgand Maud. EvANbViLLK, September 4 ? Kiver 2 fert and stationary. Up?Anderson, K B. Stall 1 man, Silverthorn, Kipidan and Shinkle. Down?Dick Johnson. Business light. Weather cloudy. Sr. Louis, September 4.?Arrived ? Minneapolis,St. Paul; Rob Roy, Keokuk Departed?Golden Eagle, Keokuk; City of Helena, Vickaburg. Weather cloudy and oooI. River stationary. New Orleans, September 4.?No arrivals or departures. Weather rainy and warm. " Cairo, September 4.?Arrived?II. C. Yaeger, SL Louis; Dora Cobler, Evansville. Departed?Yaeger, New Orleans. River six feet aix inches and falling. Weather cloudy and warm; mercury "0?. Business dull. VmtraniTlin Qanlomliar .1 U'uall,... cloudy. Up?Grand Tower. DownNatchez. New C rookedness In Uhlftlty. Toledo, September 4.?A new kind of crookedness hai been developed in this city. The gauge of barrels of the Went Chicago Alcohol Works shipped here having been cut bv Ganger Cane and that establishment making issue on the gauge, a barrel was emptied and taken to piec*#, when it was discovered that the wood around the bung had been rimmed oat and the opposite gouged out, so that the quantity of spirits was apparently increased by about one gallon. The result of the affair is that the alcohol works pay to tt. Brandea & Co. $600 as a deduction on their purchases on account of this fraud. _ Arliugton K?t?te in the Court* Alexandria, Va~ September 4.?The case of Blrs. Lee, widow of Gen. Lee, who sues for the recovery ol the Arlington Estate, was before the U. S. Court to-day. The oounsel lor Mrs. Lee said that by consent of the parties the hearing of aug"gestion* as to the jurisdiction of the Court .would be postponed till the next January term, and the order wm accordingly entered. The point relied on bj the defense is^ that the United States being in possession, cannot be sued. Plaintiff contends that the parties in poft&ession arc not the United States. Weather Indication*. war dbpabthkkt, i Ornc* or tii* Crnar Swnal OrnocK, i WaSHIXHTOK, D. C, Sep'. &-1 4. ?. ] (MUiMUTlBe - -For Tennessee tod the Ohio Valley, cloudy aud possibly rainy weather, southeast to aoulhwwt winds, falling barometer and stationary temperature. For the Lake*, at the northern station* cooler north and east winds, partly cloudy weather and stationary or rising bironicter, but at the southern atationa warmer southwest winds, falling barometer and cloudy or partly cloudy weather. The Alaaka Iteport. Washington. September -L?Capt. J. W. White, of the U. 8. revenue marine, who waareot to Alaaka to investigate the condition of the people, reports to Secretary Sherman that no difficulty exhts and none likely to arise, except from the excessive use of an intoxicating drink distilled by the Indiana and half-breed ' Russians, lfe recommends that the troops , be removad and that an armed ves-el visit the principal villagca on the coast i evcrj? two or three months. Howard** ludlaun. Silt Lake. September 4.?a courier from Gen. Howard'* command arrived at Boseman Mountain Sunday last. The > command waa at the Lower Oeyaer basin. I The Indians killed a man named Dietrich at Monmouth Hot Spring, burnt the biidge over the Yellowstone and llendcri son's ranche. Thia was done by a small ; m 1 Obituary. I'rrreBUBOU, September 4.?Samuel . Reynolds, a prominent mannfactnrer and ' well known cttiien of Allegheny City, I died last night of injuries received on * Wednesday last by falling through a misplaced grating on Pennaylvania avenue. Rooiiutkr, N. Y, September 4.?Dr. . T It ,.f v.. Vnrlr m(?nl medicine lame,'died U>-J?T. Ntcnmcr Darned. Swakto*, Vt., September 4.?The pteamer Montreal, owned by the North* ern Traoi portal ion Company, of Whitehall, burned it Maqntru Harbor last night. Lota $2,000; inaurance $12,000. Mudume TIIIpdn. Loirooir, September 4.?Madame Tillena haa not rolled from the relapee which 1 occurred Saturday. Her condition la >e. rlooi. BY TELEGRAPH ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT. TO THE DAILY INTBLLIQBSCEh The UcmorrMU Open (he Cbid< pnlgn lu llellalrc-A Hon* 11 lied KeporL BiLLAiBr, O., September A. Special to iho InUllif enctr. The Democracy opened the campaign liere to-night with Hon. W. D. Hill,* ol Defiance, and Gen. A. J. Warren, ol Xf l.taf t. f \ M m lain ll.nMaatirl IlSA nl m I'IMItlHN VICI kWU iuvvwhiu [twjlll greeted tbcm on the public iqoare. Mr liiil touobed (lie hearts oI our laboring wen by referring to the oppressive acts passed bjr the Kepublican legislatures and the Kepublican Congres/es, and those pasted by the Democratic legislatures and also bj the Democratic Congress last winter. This be did in such a clear and forcible manner that it can not fail to have a decided effect upon the canvass in the count/ and Senatorial district. He struck the key note of the canvas?. Mr. Warden followed him with a very argumentative speech upon the real cause of depression in business. His logical exposition of the financial issues | was timely and well put and will lead the unsettled to weigh the matter well. The meeting was a glorious onesnd will have a decided effect upon the greenback col* | vention to be held at Belmont to morrow. a report not so rosy. ' Bellaihe,O., September 4. ^pcclsl t > the 'ntelllgenc?r. A. Democratic meeting was held this evening upon our Public Square, which was addressed by the Hon. W. D. Ilill,of Defiance. <), and Gen. A. I>. Warren, of Marietta, (). Both of these speakers dismissed at considerable length the financial system of our government and Miner I La iijiiiI vjr!al!nna *\f nlnun nn I La bondholder* and out national bunking system, with a general criticism of the legislative acts and doirgi of their Republican brethren from 1JG0 up to the present day. The meeting was well attended. Mr. John Kelly, of this city, acted as chairman. Wallace'* cornet | band won in attendance to stir up. J. E. D. Ohiiian rasliu?Who lie In autl II lint lie I?. - I/OL*i?vn.lj5, September 4 ?This morniug's Courier-Joutnul publishes the following: We have received the following brief but exceedingly explicit and pointed communication from a source which .ve have every reason to credit: Mt. Washington, September 2. To tU Editor of Uu Courier-Journal: I see by a cable telegram in the CourierJournal that 0?man Pasha, of theTurkixh army, is believed to A (General Bazaine, late a Marshal of the French army. This is a misiake. 1 happen to know very well who Osuian Pasha in, as I have corresponded with him for several years, and hate received letters from him since he haa l>eeu given command of a division of the Tnrkub army. Ostnan Pasha ia an American, and a "native of Hawkins countv, Tennessee. His name is li. Clay Crawford. He was Colonel of a regiment of artillery during the late war between the States. He afterward* entered the service of the Liberal government of Mexico, and waa made a General of division. He created considerable ot a stir ") me capture 01 i>?guao, xnexico, pusing his forces over the Rio Grande from the Texan shore. He finally quarreled with Jaarea, the Mexican President, and returned to (he United States with a large fortune. He resided for several yearn at a beautiful country seat on the Delaware river near Philadelphia. His restlesa disposition caused him to seek excitement. and he entered the service of the Khedive of Egypt, and was soon after transferred to the service of tho 8ultan and commander of the Turkish array at Plevna. L. B. Wickliff. 80METIIIK0 OK HU3 HISTORY. Memphis, Tbiw., September 4.--The Avalanche of to-morrow will contain a sketch of Col. B. Clay Crawford, who ia said to exist in the person of 0<man Paaha: "Crawford's father was a school teacher in Kogersville, Tetfnesnee, where Robert'* boyhood was passed. Andrew1 Johnson about 1849gave young Crawford an appointment to West Point. There he resisted an arrest for dereliction of duty and waa expelled. A few Years later he was sentenced by the Federal I Court of Virginia for robbing the mail and in a few week* eacajjed from confinement. In 1863 he bunted in oa Rogersville u a dailibig colonel and chief of artillery on uqrae Federal general's staff and carried, things with a high hand among the old citizensof Hawkins county. Afterward he figured lu a wiM raid of plunderlng'orer (ho R16 Grande, ilerc all traotiif \he bold rider u lo?L" IrrcgtilnrlfleM iu the 4. drP. Telegraph Ofllce. CoLDMBUi, 0., Septtmber 4.?W. K. Bancroft, who has been manager of the A. & P. Telegraph office here for nome months, left last Tueeday,aaying thnt he liad business in Lawreuce County. He left hit family and several creditors here who have not since heard from him. A new manager has been appointed, and aerioua financial irregularities in Bancroft's accounts are said to exiat. Utile Practice at treed moor. Nnr Your;-September 1?The British and American Rifle Twuna practiced today at Creedmoor. Tim weather was delightful, a stiff breere blowing across the range mnet of the day. The American Team's total wan 1,641 points, the highest shot made, while the total ot the British Team waa 1,584, the Americans leading by 57 points. JBIyderburg, ot the American Team, made a clean score at 800 yards. Jewish Gratitude. Washington, September 4.?The Department of State ia Informed that the Jewish residents of Smyrna, headed by their Grand Rabbi, waited on the U. S. Minister to Turkey during hia recent visit there and thanked tbe government of the United States for its solicitude for the Jewish people.in (he Ottoman empire, evinced in the recent instructions from the Department of Btate. I'aIahuI Maunita In f V?mn?l..n .1 IMVUS 411 VWUIUUIIUHl CmcAoo. September 4.?The National Maaonic Contention (colored) met here this morning. Some 60 or 75 delegate* were prwent, representing nearly every State io the Union. The object of the convention in to nnite the colored M Monty in thla Country. Lynch Law In Kentucky. Cincinnati, September 4.?Robert Jame*, Samuel Goodrich and Jaraea Simmon# were taken from the jail and i hang by a mob last night at Now Caatle, [ Ky. They were charwd with murdering [ a uamber of pertotM in Owen end Henrj I counties The Krone ol the Ureat Fire-/ ttllderneim ot ICulun? M?n llotllfM Helieved to be In th Itnluii. New York, September 4.?The Aw i*g rod farniahea the following in ad ; vanceof publication: The rcene of th great fire at 35th atreet and 10th avenu was thU morning a wilderness of ruini [ The burned area between 10th and lit avenues extendi from the middle of th block on the north side of 34th street t the middle of the block on the north sld of 30th street. In addition a number a i buildings were eutted or damaged on th [ west aide of 10th avenue. Conaiderabl I number of spectatora assembled to-daj but they were kept at a distance from th ' ruins bv the police. The ruina reaembl thone of a burned town, The blacken* > walla atill atand at irregular intervali | the apace between being covered by im rnense pilea of bricks, fragment* of iron large and small, twisted out of all reaem blance to the original beama,girders ant machinery of which there are only relic* Only one engine was at work to-day Near the remain* of the engine which th< firemen were obliged to abandon yester day lav the Iron wheel and tires and I few other relic* of the new hoae carriage abandoned with the engine. The lack o water yeaterday waa due to the amall aizi of the mains in the neighborhood, whlct were laid in the diva of hand engines am only nix inches in diameter. This morn ing the hydrants furnished only 5 poundi pressure instead of 20 or 25. Among thi relics weie the remains of a cart and thi uincKcncu sueieion oi a norse. la tn< yard of Hunt's pickle factory a team wai all ready to he driven away at the time o! the fire which cut olT the meant* of escape David (Shannon, who occupied apartmentf at No. 372 West 35th street, am who left his room at the outbreak of the fire, was caught in the crowd and wai unable to return until the building wai in flames. He is a contractor, ami took home $2,(J00 in greeubacka the night before, after banking hours, in order to pai hia workmen yesterday. He had placed the money under his pillow and it wai burned up. Reports in regard to the loss of life by the tire are as conflicting to-day ax they were yesterday. Many persona atill believe that a large number of bodies will finally be dog out of the ruina of Haifa Piano Factory. Others believe that the loss of life was comparatively alight. Among the latter is Captain Washburn, who thinks that the workmen in the upper stories had time to escape to the roof of the new factory before it took fire, and down its stairs to the street. He says that the old factory was burning for *15 minutes before the new one, which adjoin* ed it, and was of equal heighth. The fallowing named persons have been reported to the 20th precinct station house as missing since the fire: John Korapet, aged 21 vears, West 135th avenue; Edward Birch,aged 31, No. 19Scale street, Brooklyn, (he had a wife and three children); George Frey, aged 60, No. 239 West32<i street, (had a wife and family); John Hautcb, aged 10,No. 308 West 38th street. _ These persons were all reported as missing by relatives or near friends. Some other cases have been rej?orted by irresponsible persons, to which the police do not attach any importance. The heat of the ruins is such thafrit will be impossible to dig in them at present. no more bodiei pound yet. New York, September 4.?No more bodies have been found in the ruins of the fire at 35th street and 10th Avenue. The latest estimates places the losses at $350,000 and the insurance at $190,000. CI *11KN ATI. I'roposeU Itcnnion ot the lllne nud Grey. * Cincinnati, September 4.?At the meeiing of ex-Federal and Confederate soldiers held here to-day the question of holding agrand reunion of the members of both armies in this city next year was discussed. A committee on organisation waa appointed, consisting of 13 Union and 12 Confederates, to arrange for 8tate organizations throughout the country, ami a similarly mixed committee of 10 to isit Marietta to invite the co-operation qf the ex-soldiers now gathered there. the thomas concerts. Fifty thousand people have attended the concerts of Theodore Thomas'orchestra during the past two weeks at the Highland House. The season closes next Monday evening with a testimonial concert to Thomas. archaeologibt8 in session. The Archaeological Association of Ohio commenced its annual session in this city to-day. Bujlnca* EmbarrasNment*. Newport, K. L, September 4.?The Penny cotton mills suspended operations, owing to the financial difficulties of the Newport Manufacturing Company. Bay Finch, who endorses the latter's paper, it a principal owner. A large number of hands were thrown oat of emnlnfrnont ScTeral banks will immediately act in the matter, and their representative* will be present at the meeting of the creditors thin afternoon. New York, September 4.?The Harlem Bank sunpeaded operations todav, and went into voluntary liquidation. Thin action w/w decided on at a meeting of the stockholders. It was also resolved to pay off their depositors in full. Businew was therefore stopped and further deposits refused. The bank suffered losses in the panic cf 1873, and its business has not improved since, which was the cause of the ciispcnsion. Rcplj ol IV. L. Scott to J ridge Rob* Idhod. Eair, Pa., September 4.?Hon. W. L, Scott rtmlies in to-dar'a Diinateh to th? utricluren of Judge Kobinson and the New York papers concerning bis alleged extortionate charges as assignee ol Kingao, Cox & Co., in settling up thai firm'* estate. Respecting the allowance to him o{ $40,000 recommended by the .referee, Scott states that he can show thii is not ten per cent of what he has saved to the creditors of the firm over and above what probably would have beer realised by any one else. villi: iiFxoiu>. Boston, September 4.?R. C. Huntrea? A Co.'* planing mill, at Stonehain, wai burned. Lois $25,000. Insurance $10,' 000. St. Loum, September 4.?The Eagl< flouring mill, at O'Kawville, Ills., neat Nashville, together with 25,000 bushels o: wheat, wm burned yesterday eveniag Los* about $00,000. Insurance $15 000 but names of companies not reported. lui- iniminu- iiiuuiiriai tvtpoMl (I on. Cuicaoo, September 4.?The Inter Slate Industrial Exposition is now undei good headway and is pronounced bj visitors as the beat ever held in theQoun try. Tbe processes of manufacture are far more varied and interesting than evei before, Including silk weaving, win working, woodworking in ever? variety and many others. The art halls are fuli of gem*. The natnral history collector , is unsurpassed. Tbe attendance thus fn exceeds that of preceding years. ?: ? Rajiuood at St. I,oiiIn. Sr. Loots, September 4.?The dramatii ' season opened here to-night with Raymond as Col. Sellers, at the Olympic. J FOREIGN NEW8. C NeedlewntM of the Pre* en I Wat. c Lobdoji, September 4.?The Ifou*1 I* leaders yenterday and to-day ahow the e needleeanees of the present war. Ita exe cesaire coatlineaa in men and money far > outweigh ita poeelbilitiee for good and the! ti danger of eventual Kuaaian failure. From e all of which the Timet ooncludea that the 0 present moment ia propitious for inter-) e vent ion, and Germany and Encland ought f to take initiative atepa to bring about a e truce. ? TUX 1IATTLK QEOUMD. r? A correspondent at Paredin telegraphs e aa foliowi; I rode over the battle field ? of l'eliaat. The Turka left very few 11 wounded and only about 800 dead on the '? field. Their Joaeea could be belter judged by the number of knapeacks with which '? the ground was strewn in front of the * Human trenches. Half way between 1 Peliiat end Zagalincee the Turkish dead ' were lying ao doee together they might l..Vd _l?L .1.. ft !?__ B lying inside. it ?u a desperate attack * and desperate resistance. Tbe attack 1 seems to have been well directed. It was | made so suddenly and with such volume 1 that the Russian redoubt was taken almost 3 by surprise. The first time it was in fact [ taken almost before (Sen. Zatoff knew the 1 attack had begun. Tbe correspondent ' addi: It would have been mucn better 1 for Oen. Zatoff to hare returned and 8 drawn tho Turks out into the open coun5 try, where their inaptness at executing 9 maneuvres on the field of battle would ! have put them at great disadvantage with 1 the well drilled Russian troops. Bvrousc, September 4.~The Turki have j completely evacuated Sukumkaleh. j jkalocsm brvkd tbs turki-ii r ash as. i Vienna, September 4.?a dispatch re: viewing the operations in Bulgaria says, . there in believed to be a certain jealousy between the Turkish commanders Osman | Pasha, Suliman Pasha and Mehmet Ali i Pasha, which prevents their working thoroughly in concert. FRANCE. Ex.Preftidcnt ThltnMirlet and < on.Nlorautlon prevail Among l lie People-Ill* Death a National Calamity. Lokdow, September 4.?The attack which carried off ex-Preaident Thiers was what ia called in France apoplexy foudrojrante. Ilewaa apparently in good | health in the morning and took his usual , walk after luncheon. He felt symptoms of illness, which speedily developed into an apoplectic fit. He remained unconscioua and died at 6 o'clock, apparently | without pain. No event short of a coup d'etat, or communist rising, could have 1 created so profound an impression ' through France. Ita effect on the present political crisis cannot jet be properly ' weighed. Gambetta is now without a rival in the Republican party, but his : advanced views are ao alarming to the Left Centre that the Republican party an 1 a whole will probably seek to counteract 1 the evil effects of Thiera' removal by putting forward Grevr, ex-President of the 1 Chamber of Deputies, aa a candidate for ' succession to the President, in the event J of President McMahon's retirement ' A correspondent telegraphs: It would 1 bo impossible to convey an idea of the grief and consternation which prevailed at the death of Thiera. The news spread like wild-fire, and even at an early , hour, although the weather was very inclement, the streets of Paris were filled with people in great excitcmcnu Some ' were actually shedding tears, and all 4 were giving vent to feelings of grief and 1 apprehension, the death of Thiers just 1 now being regarded by all as a national 1 calamity. MACXAIION CONDOLES MADAME THIEB8 ' Paris, September 4.?President Mac Mahon has sent a telegram of condolence \i..i rru:. ?j .l- i , HI iniuiun xuicil, cuiu IUC \J[/fCHU , Journal will to-morrow publinh a decree announcing the expenses of the funeral,to be be borne by the State. It is believed thnt the corpse will be interred in Invalides. The whole Republican press ex* ' prewes profound and sincere sorrow. , Private telegrams from tbe Provinces ' show that M. Thiers' death is regarded J throughout the country as a national . calamity. Most of the evening papers i appear with black borders, and even the journals opposed to M. Theirs generally f render homsge to the illustrious patri- : arch^ltbough they mingle with praises 1 a disapproval of his most recently ex- j pressed opinions. ' The Municipal Councils of several . communes near Marseilles, have been 1 dissolved. I HI LEA Via TWO WILLS. M.Thiers leaves two wills. One re* latea exclusively to hia lortane, the beat Grt of which goes to Madame Tbiera and ! r sister. The other in apolitical and ! literary will, which will be executed by ! M. Barthemy at 6u lliloire. The sheeta of the manifesto which Thiere wan to have \ addressed to France before the election* have been found in hi* papers. He waa to have read it yesterday to Gambetta. Gambetta thin morning had a long in* terview with M. Grevey, whom with cliar- 1 acteriatio promptitude he haa chosen for 1 the figurehead of the Bepublican parly. ! 80 long aa Thiera waa the leader of the Republican partj there waa almoat complete coufidence in its prudence and moderation. Even after he retired from tbe Presidency it waa to hia influence that ' Germany continued tp look with confi- ' dence. As yeaterdav morning'a ParU papers 1 only contained the bare announcement of his death, and aome of them, among . which waa the^ Journal Du Debali, were altogether ignorant of it, there haa hardly been an opportunity to gather j their viewa aa to the effect on the political , , aituation. The Republican papera dej plore the event aa a great misfortune, but [ urge their readere to avoid discourage- , went and redouble their effort*. The Orloantst organs dwell only on | such portions of the career of the deceased , as they can unreservedly praite and abI stain from any discussion of the political I consequences of his death, while the , clerical and most of the fionapartist papers speak in a bitter tone,some insisting that the Republican party can no longer be held together. The bureau of the Left in the Senate held a meeting last , evening, and drew up an address to the country, to be used when the electoral period opens. The Bourse was quite animated, and seemed in some way or other to view the , sad event aa tending to clear the political I atmosphere. The English press generally think that to the Republicans M, Thiers' loss Is ' terrible. It is not a light matter that the Republican policy, instead of being , represented by Thiers' mature wisdom, should be dependent on the eager temper of Uambeita, who is now without aseri| ous rival. ENGLAND. Review ot (he Britiah Grain Trade. Loudon, [September 4.?The Mark Lane Exprtu in a weekly review of the > British corn trade, aava that moat of the ? Eogliah wheat crop la now cat bat the r carrying of grain la greatly delayed by a peraialeut rainfall which ha* been experienced in many parta of the Kingdom, especially in the northern countiee. For* c innately the temperatnre haa not been - anieaaonable, ao that the damage from sprouting haa not been ao great aa would hare ben the cut hid the weather been warm. Diaaatroua report! reach ui from Scotland, when ilormi >nd rain fill have wrought Irreparable daman bothin nreall >nd hay, which hu Inirlr rotted on the ground under exceaaivc molmure. The hirreit in the north would hate been three wteki or a month late under any clrcnmatancee, but the recent itormi render It problematical when tho crop* will be aecaml. The weather hu been unfavorable for notatoei. and HIh>bm h been spreading in in alarming manner. The yield of cereals taken together is decidedly bid throughout the country, and the condition in which a gooa deal of wheat haa been gathered and tacked renders it improbable that the offering* at the principal markets will be anything but a limited scale for some I weeks to come. The quality of the new grain ia very inferior to last year's and a considerable admixture of dry foreign will be required to render it fit for present use. Barley cutting has juit only Begun, but if Ihe weather is anything like favorable for harvesting a much better yield of thia cereal ii expected than appeared before the rain. The wheat trade at Mark Lane and the country markets, although the depressing effect of the continued large importations of the foreign grain to London, has to a great extent, deprived the market of the support it derives from unfavorable weather. A fair amount of business, however, was done at a shilling per quarter more. There has been nothing like excitement in the trade, and the demand has been of a consumptive kind. A striking proof of this haa been afforded, were any needod.of the inferior condition of some of the crop*, in the fact that Australia and New Zealand wheat*. which closely resemble English while, hu been purchased, doubtless for the purpose of admixture with some of our own growth required for immediate us*. It is however improbable that the recent firmness will lead to anj material rise in value*, as supplies continue on a liberal scale. Our granaries ; are glutted with wheat and impatient of a Continental demand. Even if the i French crop turns out short, as is represented, it |can scarcely be looked for so soon alter harvest. Agooddeslof attention hu recently been drawn toward* | Maize. Imports of wheat for some time have been on a very moderate scale. It ] appear* likelv that a rise in this article mav soon be looked for, as there has been , a decidedly better demand of lale and j large sale* have been made at an advance , of six pence per quarter. movement of ex-pbesidekt (irant. i Yesterdav morning ex-President Grant ] ?nd party left Edinburgh on a visit to ! Melrose and neighborhood. They return- 1 ed in the evening. The General was to i take up hi* quarters last evening in a , Pullman car at Waverly Station and ] leave this morning for the North, on a J visit to the I>uke of Sutherland at Dun* l robin Castle. General Grant has ar- j ranged.to pay. next week, another visit j to Dundee. lie is to be presented with I the freedom of the burghs of Elgin and 1 Inverness. Tbe Magistrates of Inverness \ ire expected to confer an honor when he I is returning from Sutherlandshire. A < leputation of the Elgin Town Council has ieen appointed to wait on him at Dunrobin Castle. - , KANE 1IAM* , New York, September 4.?Hartford* t r, Chicago* I. t Syracuse, September 4.?The game f between the Indianapolis and Stars end- ' d in the fifth inning. The score stood 4 to 2 in favor of the Stars. The India- j japolis left the ground on account of dis- j latisfaction with the umpire. Rochester, X. Y., September 4.?Cin- , nnnatie* 5, [Rochester* 8. { Bo?ton, September 4.?Bostons 7, St. i Louis 1. < PrrrtBUBaff, September 4?Louisvills S J, Alleghenies 0. * Marine News, { Ahtwerp, September 4.?Arrived? | Steamer Vaderland from New York. ? NkwYobk, September 4.?Arrived? < 3t*amer* Parthia from Liverpool ami Inchoria from Glasgow. Loudon, September 4.?Arrived?The Ethiopia and State of Indiana from New fork. Pobt Cauiouh, Out., September 4.? The schooner Samana arrived last night ;rom Detroit, leaking; discharged at devator and proceeded to Buffalo. One iiousand bushels of wheat damaged. New York, September 4.?Arrived? 3teamahip Btate of Nevada, from GlasA CAM ot Yellow Fever. New Yoxk, September 4.?A case of indoubUd jellow fever was reported to < Unitary Superintendent Day. The vie- < im of the uiseaie was Robert Leitch, a j Scotchman,. 26 years of age, who arrived * n the city August 27th by tlio steamer ' Fernandinafrom Florida. Friday he was ,aken witk all the symptoms of jellow !e?er, rapidly crew wor*e. was removed :o New York Hospital and died Saturday aight. The doctors say not the leant fear ieed be felt that there would bo any ipread of yellow fever in the city from bis case. ^ Visiting Governors. Naw York September 4.?The viaiting Governors were given a reception to-day it City Hall, after which they looked in it Cutis Garden, and later inspected the institutions down the bay and on the Island in East River. C onvention ol Fire Engineer*. NAeHTtLL*, September 4.?Tbe fifth annual Convention of the National Aeeo-1>*:? ~r v: c? ?. ?_ ->? uk * ?o j-oigiucuro uici iun??y, with 42 chiefs present, and organized by the election of Chief VVilliam Stock well, of Naehville, President. j He-occnpled Nakutn Kmlch. Lohdow, September 4.?A Russian ofliclml dispatch announces that the Russians hare re-occupied Sukatn Kalch. The | Abchasian coast is now clear of Turks, ] and the insurrection in tbe interior has been suppressed. Schooner Antiorc. Kikoston, Oxt., September 4 ?The schooner Riverside, wheat laden, ran 1 ashore lost evening at the four mile point. Tbe veasel considerably dnmsged, 10,000 bushels of wheat wet. aUNOK|TELECiIlAMN. ?Secretary Thompson left Washington, D. C\, this morning for Terre Haute. ?A Spanish steamer has jast arrived at the port of Havana with 1,000 troops. tu- v.. v..v n > -t ? i j ? tut * "v ? luikuunu ui Aiurrmni will inveatlgate the cauiies of the disastrous Vest Side fire. ?The cue 6f Bolicitor Fajrne, for an assault upon Saleldo, at Washington, D. C., *u postponed in the police court till to-morrew. Dry UooOe. Niw You, September 4.?BuinHi continue* fairly acute with package houses and the jobbing trade. Cottoni in atcady demand. Prinu doing fairly. Ginghama and dreaa gooda aotlve. Fancy caatimerea and wonted coating* in steady request. The Bulletin taya: Black eaahmerea told well at motion to-day, but merinoa dragged. financial and commercial J>r TBIF.QRAPU. flfew York nonrj ud Btieks New Yoii, September 3.?Mohit?3a7 per cent, doling it 5 per cent. Prime mercantile paper ?Ka7 ner cent. CuiUtn Kcelpta??&,000. The Awi.tnnt Treuurer dllburaed $742,000. Clearing! IJt.OOO.VOO. Sterling actual buiinesa, loos L82l{ abort 4.85' Gold?tipentd at 103H, and clowd at 104X, the lotfeat price reached atnce Hay S4,186a. Carrying ratei were4 per cent. Bavin?At Loudon unchanged, llere, liver ban era H S!S greenback^ $1 ls'v Cold. Coin Ull liar ffnt rilvntinl " UovkrmmrVis?Cloaed quiet. (Jnltod HUM la of 1W, rtJtjpeoi- lin?, RtT?>Tvratlw (1868) Diw.. 100% Fltt-TwenUw MSB7) Hrr-T wmtim (UUl ? Jo4Z New Ftm .. 107*4 New Four an J a ......?106k Sow Foun?Mm.H.mw.MM. .......... 102*i Ttn-fortlea ....?n.WH........HW.mWMJ07Vk Tto-IatUM (coupwii) J09 CarroncT fflxaa ... fflX Raii.hoad Bohm?Firm. STATR BONDS?Heavy. Rentei tt Paris cave further evideuce that the holder* of theae aeemitiea have no aympathy with the Republican cauae, the death of Thlera producing an advancc from 101.42 Kc to 105.87 He. 11. Kennedy A Co, brokera, who failed in April laat, are to-day paying their differences in full to all claimant*. Stocks?Strong and higher. At the opening prices allowed on advance oT \i to 1 per cent ns compared with the cloatug figures yesterday, and aubaequently there waa a still further improvement in the entire list of 1 to 0 per cent, the upward movement bei ng moat marked In coal aharea. At noon prices reacted X to 2 per cent, followed a recovery in some caaca. The early riae was based partly ou an advance iu coal and a reported agreement to raiae freight rate* by the trunk linei. During the ufternoon the market waa weak and prices fell to 2J4 P? c<?t from the highest fiirares of the wnrnlni*. TK? waa due to the realizations and alto to the increased activity in money. In the final sales there was a recovery In the general list of M to 1 per cent Wabash dropped to 11 with the fioal sales at a recovery of I per cent, and Adams Express declined to 92. Transactions aggregated 255,000 shares, of which ll,0t)0 were NewYork Central,21,000 Kri*, 43,000 Lake Shore, 6,000 Northwestern common, 11,000 preferred, 5,600 Rock island, 7,700 St. Paul common, 8,700 pre'erred, 7,500 Ohioa, 6,400 Wabash, 2,000 C. D. C. <* I., 50/ 00 Delaware, Lackawanna 6 Western, 14,000 Michigan Central, 2,400 Illinois Central, 6,300 Morris & Es'ot, >,3'K) Pacific Mail, 33,0ft) Western Union, iud 5,000 Delaware A Hudson. Western Uulon 82Vf Northwestern com. 3 .k filled liver - 18ft Northwestern pfd... M)t jalckallrer pfd 3iM New Jetsey Ccntril 18# rtttlttc Mill Bock bUikL.i k-IOiH tfsripoM Xtf 4L Psnl Usrlpoaa pnfcrreJ- 1 Si. Tsui preferred... 67, ltdinis Exprew 91 Urstn?hM.....M. It (Veils. Farrfo A Co. 82 Fort W*j oo OOVfi I tnrriCAn......... 4S}J Terro Hnuto 3 United HtatM......... it Terre Htute pfj_... l**i S'ow York CcotraLIOJtf Ohio A Ula'utppi - 7 Erie ...._ 12Jn '!hlca#o A Alloa...- 83% Krlepre.'erted_...... it Olilcsgo A Alton pfdlOO}* Klchifsn Central.... Delaware A Lacks... 6? Harlem... lit A. A P. Telffraplu 1#C Harlem prelerred...l5l Mlsjourl Pacific...... tk Panama ?..HI Burlington A Quia-103 Union Pacific. 70^ Hannibal A 8u Jos- 12k Luke Shore Central Pae. bonda.lOftU 'lltnolsCentral.....? 63 Union PacificbonJ?1<tf I'ltulwrgh...^....... 80^ Und Qrsnu...Mm?-10S>{ J. C. C. A I lltf alnalu* Fusd.... fgg Sen York. New York, September 4.?Cotton? ' firm at llallVSc. flour?Fairly active; mperfine western nnd State $4 3015 00, No. !, $3 00*4 00, common to good $5 2uo5 65, food to choice $5 70a6 10. white wheat exra $6 05a6 75, extra Ohio $5 25a7 25, ancy (6 80a8 25, St. Louis 57 25a9 75. Wheat?Slightly in buyers' favor; No. 2 hicago spring and No. 2 Northwestern at (I 35al 36K? ungraded winter red and am>er $1 25al 42, white State $1 42Ji, No. 2 Milwaukee October $1 26. Rve?Quiet but inn; No. 1 western 67}{c. Barley?Nomiiai. Malt?Quiet. Corn?Leaa active; ungraded western mixed 54a57^c, hi|(h steam nixed 55a56e, No. 2 New York 56&a57Kc. lata?Closed heavy; western mixed and Jtnte 30a38r, white western 33a4ic. Hay? Shipping 65a70c. Hops?Nominal; western Ia7c. Coffee?Rio carges 16X*20?c gold, obliing at 16J$a22c gold. Sugar?Quiet >ut lirm; fair to good reining 8V?a8%c, ?rime 8Kc, refined lO^all^c. Molasses iud Rice?Quiet and firm. Whisky? iuiet but firm at $1 I2#al 13J*. Philadelphia. Philadelphia, September 4.?Flour? wore uoing; superior 94 uu, extra 95 00, Pennsylvania family $t> 50a7 00, Minnesota >6 50a7 25, high grade* $7 50a9 25. Wheat ?Firm: amber very scarce at $145. Corn -Steadv; yellow 60a61e, mixed 58a59c. Data?1- irmer, white 34a37c, western mixed HaSSc. Hye?Dull at 60a62c. Provisions -Firm. Hutter-Quiet; creamery 22a25c, Western Reserve 18a20c. Eggs?Firm; restern 17al8c. Cheea*?Fancy lOXallc. .'etroleum?Quiet; refined lStfe, crude Wc. Whisky?More doing; restern at >1 13. At the open board of the Maritime Ex* hauge corn was firm and un-hanged; luoiahlo apot 5Sc, September 58>?c, Octo>er58Jic. Wheat quiet but firm; apot and ?*ptember|38c, October 35c. Rye uujbange. All sales of grain for delivery and levator. _ fluclunatl. . Cincinnati, September 4.?Cotton? ;juiet but firm At lOj^c. Flour?Stronger; amily $410o6 75. Wheat? Moderately acive and higher, red at $1 15*1 22. Coru -Firmer at 47a43c. Data?Steady and in air demand nt 26a3lc. Rye?steady and n fair demtnd at 56a58c. Barley?Quiet ind steady; No. 2 spring held at 70c. Pork -Good demand at fall prices; (12 50al2 75. Lard?Stronger; steam 8Kc, kettle 9a9>^c. Bulk Meats?Fair demand at $5 10a5 12Ka 5 05a7 00a7 25. Bacon?Demand fair and ictive at 5&a7&a8a8^c. Batter?Firm; 'ancy creamery 28a30c; prime to choice Weaiern Rtaervo I8a20c; Central Ohio 14a 16c. Linseed Oil?Steady at 50a52c. WhirIcy?Active but lower at $1 00. Hoos?Steady and firm; common $4 40a 170; light $4 75a510; packing ft 00a5 20; butchers (5 20&5 35. Chicago. Chicago. September 4 ?Flour?Steady und firm. Wheat-Unsettled butgenerally higher; No. 2 Chicago spring $113al 13yi cash, $1 01)4 September, *1 Oltfal 01 J* Uctobcr, sales at $1 02^*105 September, No. 3 nt *1 08 \C. MUnfiOc. fWn_ In good demand at full pricer, 43J?c ca?b, 43J{c September, 43Xc October, rejocted i'2'Ac. U?ta-In good demand at 2VAc ca?h, 24c September, 2V/io October. Itje ?Quiet and nncbnnged. Barley? Easier nt 65#o. Pork?In fair demand but at lower ratei; 912 25 cash, $12 20 September, 5l2 27Xal3S0 October, $12 00 year. Lard ?Dull and price* a a ahade lower, $837){ ca*h $8 40 October. $8 00 aaked year. Balk Menu?Steady ana firm. Whiikj?$1 Gv. Toledo. Toledo, September 4.?Flour?Firm, Wheat?(steady; No. I nhite $1 35, extra d* $1 37, amber Michigan ipot $1 25, teller September$1 23#, No. 1 red winter $133, No. 2 do apot $1 28, teller September $1 23^, October $122. Corn-Onfet: hlrh mixed ?pot 48c, leller October 49c, No. 2 pot September 48e, Octobor48J{c 0*t* ?Quiet; No. 2 spot 2CJ$c, No. 2 white 28^0, neglected 22J<o. 4 P. M.?Wheat?Clones firm nnd higher, amber Michigan *pot $1 24J*?1 25, No. 2 red winter Miler September 91 24M, aeller October |L 22}fal 23 Corn?Quiet but firm; high mixed 48Xc, No. 2 idler September 48c, *eller October 48>{c, rejected 47c. 0?U-No. 2, 27o. Allegheny tattle. Eart Libirtt, September 4.?Cattle? Receipts 64 can, orScara of through and 61 cart of local. Prime $6 25, medium $5 55*5 75, common $3 80o4 00. Uoc.8?Receipt* 26 cart, or 2,860 head. Market (air, about all aold. Yorken $5 SO a5 60, Philadelphia* $5 60a5 80. SiiDP-Receipt* 24 car*, or 4,700 head. Selling (low at $3 30*5 00.