Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1880 — Page 8

dHHTUEi INDIANA: STATE SEOT1NEU WEDNESDAY,' DECEMBER! 8, il880.

8

GENERAL TEÜEGRAMS.

-Tr. Work uf the Mint the I'aat ; Year. WaV'notoN, 1oc. ."V The annual report of the DTreetor of the Minis, shows tlie work of the year irfonned at the institutions under charge of the Mint Bureau has iwen unusually heavy. Tbe ipoit of gold bullion at tbe mints and asay ..rti-v hnve teu. :h in number aua value, .'rea'.er than iu any previou year, aggregating vi'i.Ci. c.veedms " nearly :;u.ouo,oou the . highest previous ilfjHirit of ltl. This gain uas not the result of increased detail oi" tle dome-tic rKiuaion f which ST&l.KiO wer received a against over &i.O0Hwo the previous year. Tin deposit of plate Jewtiry and worn cam Mtrf ahotit SJ iO.OW Kreuter lhau in amount. r.g to M,;,.ö.,l, and the receipt of (t"!k!i coin and buUiju increased nearly 'D,OCO,tsO, bein S'I.l-7.Vi". out of a total import of .i-,j,'.VH)..t;7. 'Uie depo.-its of silver and dcliv-n-'i upon purcoa-es v-rc only exceeded luring coinage- of fraction.il silver and tr.:d dollars ' in 1"77 and 187s. T he ns-eipts of domestic silver bullion er &-2,l'.'-.-7,V; foreign coin nnd bullion, f-V.T.'.UV. ; pinto ifw'.-lrv and- American Coin. Sl-.01. r.ptj.l " ::l.t".t"..".ü..V.-l'0. Of th-e depot-ii In -oi l anil ?J.lj:t. tu i silver vre:-' itwi th- a-.ay traus'eued or withdraw h oilii-ex or mint? and aSuin lep-oiled: inakiin-j theiotal amount res-etved mil .i-r.-ced upon, of Oo'.ii gold and silver, fl -.l'.'l.irji. CJiiag'.-cf cold, ailhoinrh heavier tluu in any previous year ould not keep spat e w ith delo.t- and $ :s. tc-,s7t gold bullion remained uO'uned at th New York Asay OQicc. r.nd (lie l'bildd -li'Li.i Mint, at the close oi th fiscal year. The rnluts. however. augmented a circulation of ?t.:'.70, 14 1. adding ", 157,730 rold. 7,v'U,-W7 silver, anl SV..'.71 in minor coins. The tu'äl purchase of silver bullion during the, year amounted to t-V.,iS7.1."s stand rd ounces at a owl of $-JI,J7.1Vl. Win an averaue pun haw of f.'.'l.Ol I worth of silver bullions per month. The ürera'eTrcajry lkiartraent price of Silver bullion. t' British, taiidard during the "year was ."J 7 -lud. The total coinage ot standard silver dollar has been f7J,M7,7."0. The amount on July 1, lVT?. was ST,;'::.&n. and on July 1, IhsO, 51'...!. . an increase in circulation during the year of 3fll,- l.l". Tlv circulation wa further increased to November 1. W, by the issue of W,-t'0'tl, making a total in circulation on that date of i",7't,,.!,.l. Thj remainder of tht; coinage, SJ,oM.4.V., was in th? Treasury, f 1J,7KCS1 Xxin held for retl. Taction of stiver certilieatea and S-.;Xl,2ls tor iisiribution. t'f the latter, ;i2,'Jl,iOj was still iu Hi", minta. The protiuctiuii t-f k-'M and silver in the I'nUed State duriiu; the iis-al year is estimated at ftiX-O.'") of gold ami S:7.7u.otsO of silver. it is estimated that probably .. "i.'O.OdO in coM and Jl.iXXi.l.U ia silver of domestic production :.;?thr with j.Oi.kki.oWJ gold and i.OODof silver t'nitl States -oi:i were used in manufactures ar.d art, beidüs the melting up of plate, ;ev. lr. foreign coin and bullion sufficient to ittakuttie t'jUl-'n-.iimiiou in the l ulled Suites !slo.'ji).iv0 yold a:.d - kJ.ooOI silver. The most int-.Teatins portion of the export of the l)irectfr oi the Mint relates to the toin circulation. The stimates tt:triiu. with Kt'i.ouo.üfO cold and -.0Oi),-KKthiiver eoin iu Is7::hae bei.'n eoutinued t No-vdn)-;r 1. 1-sO, by a-Minx the yearly coinage !cs t!ie reeoi:m;e ar.d coin imports less; the exports show an iuere.ise in the coin circulation or the whole riod of $I70.3,Nsl old, and 51 17,77,.rtt silter ein. The Rain in coin in the oe.niry and of bullion in the mints ninec Januaiv 1, l?1.'. the .hue fixed for resumption, umvis to r.?,:v.. oi which Si75,7ül,'J0l is iu -oi l, idi-".l,t.-.'7,.VJt vllver. (in June :5, l-J. the amount of I'nited States ifoM coin in the onni: was SU.'.S.'A'S.ei'l, and silvr ciu, $MJ, -.'7.i)--,U. These amoinit v.re further increased by November I. Insi. by a net coinage and the imMrt of l ".,:."., l:'n) j;olil, and Si,-j-j.521 Mlver. iuiiKin the total amount f coin dollars at the latter date. 8.'J7,Gul,t of which f '.7"i.uJ;;.,l was In gold and $15-,277.-.'II in silver. Tue mints and assay offices held in addition bullion which is bein coined as rapidly as t.e facilities will admit to the amount of 37V ..1 gold f.id "..ul '..:u.7 silver, makiuj; a irrand lou.l of coin in i irciilatioii and bullion avuilable for coinage 'n the lt of November of $-312,2U.,u :;, -".l.wj.i32 of which H gold and 5ir)J.::2i.?ll Kilver. Oi the amount of I'nited states gold coin in tiiH untry on Xnvember 1. 2.1tV7.14l was in the Troi-'ury. "1 12,777. M J held by the banks and .M, I :w in privets hands, of the Kilver coin. 17.0M. t-V.i standard dollars und Sil.öJ!. ls.'J in fractional silver were held by tlse Treasury. The National Banks rfjxrt "i.XÄ).:rj" the amount (f Kilver held by th"m. leaving ?7.".2:j::,i;'. in other bank ami iu Cjrienil ein-n'.ation. l!y a comparison of these iiiiip! with tiie uatevieut ma h by the directors ot the mint on the l.-t of November. l7y, it will iseen that the Tr-asury gold reserve ha.s diminished to th- amount of t'"7.7j."i,.v". in coin, but holds over ?7?,ni."o!J bullion. rb silver -oin iu the Treasury h.as Increased t. the amount oi' Jl.::2t.:iM. TLe banks have i:;ereosed their stock, of coin to theamountof SV',1 i7,s,si in i?oli and illl.Ollin Kilver, and the amounts iu private hands have been iiicrtf sedby 1.9,0.10 gold aud '.,0V,2 (ilver.. iiiirtield Makes a Speech Klectors. to the Ohio lf.vixa.vd, O.. lee. 2. During a visit of the Ohio Electors at Mentor to-day in response to the address of ieneral Grosvenor in their lehalf. eneral Garfield addressed them a follows: I urn deeply grateful to you for this call, and for thes-s personal and public congratulations. If I wer to lok ujoa the Jate campaigti and its res'.lt merely tu the light of a erso:ial struggle and ix perso-ial sim-ess, it would probably be as irruifyiug as nuytblng could tie in the history i txiiiric-tf If litV urn knliuf lnrtnT tria r m

p;ii;n has b-e?i iu anv war a help and a strength ! here my opinion was asked in regard to tbe auto our cause. I am glad. ' It is not always an easy 'hcnUeity of a lt-tter w lach, so far a I was ct.nthin to behave w.ll. If under trying eireum- '"ticsl. whs matter of protound diflerence. and stnvs mv behavior as a candidate has met your ! i!1 r'Hr" tf' wh,i(h 'ever suppof-ed. that anv jipproval. lam gratified, but the larger subject, ( controversy conic lame. This regret is intensified rour eongnitulations p, the country on the tri 'J fli0,J ,h"t. I; rather than .General Oartield. umphof the Kepubliceti partr. opens a theme ! ha( n the victim of the lorrery. for he has, too vast for mo to enter upon' now. 1 venture, I notwithstanding. teeu elected President, while I how ever, to mention a reiieetioa which has x.- have had I be singular CKK-rieuce of a deuuncut-cu.-r;d to me. Iu reference to the election of yes- tlon frum. the Lr''15h.,.n .CHf' f. hlch I.8S llt)t terd:iv. I sifppose that no politiiuil event has hap-' Prty-tn which I had no bearing-befort- a P-ned iu all ti.e co'irso of the ronte-t since the I J "dire who seemed, to confound the witness with e-a.-ly spring which caused sw little excitement ,he alleged criminal. 1 hive, therefore, more reaT,1 t.,i..i litt! i.nhiirt r.t.rv.tion u ,t,0 ! w n than General Garfield 'to hunt the nocal

Presidential election j-es'-rdiy ot midday. a!d but little attention which was held The American people to the details of the real Presidential election, and for a very sighiUcant reaaoii. althougti you and all the members ot the iJ's;.oral colleges had the absolute constitutional and tecutiieal right I t vote for anybody you , ugn no written law dtree'cd or , t every American knew that , choose, s ud thou, sug-sted. ye th; angusU fcoveroign of this Kenublic. the nise millions ot voters, on an early day in November had pronounced the omnipotent rial of the choice, and that the sovereign, aasnming as done that which he had ordered to be done, entertained no doubt that his will would be implicitly obcyd by ail the colleges in all the States That w the reason why i he pM)pie wero so serenely quiet yesteiday. Th-iy had never yet found an Ameriian who failed to keep his trust as a Presidential Elector. Crom this thought I lravv this lesson: That wb;a that omnipotent sovereign, the American teopl', speaks to any one man and orders him to fo c duty, that man is under the most solemn ohl!gs.uoi!s of nbediem-e which ca:i le conceived, except which the God of the universe mlht imrjse upon him. I; is probable (the returns will show) that our gTC:it political sovereign has laid bis commands upon me. Khehas done so, I am as bound by his will and his great inpira:ion and purpose as I rou'd lje bound by any consideration that this -artii can imim-c upon any human being. In that nre.-nc-e. ihri-ton. I stand, and am I and am awed I by tue majesty and authority of such a command. 1 Jii far as i can interpret the bet aspirations pirations r.d purposes of our august sovereign 1 shall seek to rr.tlie thtm. Yo i an-J I and thoge who have acted with us in ihe yars nasi believe that our sovereign loves iiliefty, ami desires ior all the' inhatitanu of the 'K.'pu'ön?; peace aud prosperity nuder the swa"xf justjv;rd equal law. Gentlemen, I thank you" for tills viit, tor tuis weli-omc. for the suggestions , voi'.r words brinir. and fur the vour presence and , . rf - - - - i hop that you hare expressed, that in the arduoils and .eat work before us we may maintaiu the standard of nationality and promote all that irot ana wertny tn this country, ana during tbe romiag fjur years we may raise just as large aeriypof fa: ice, projierity, justice, li'oerty and rulture as it is jaible for forty-nlue millions of iopl, to raise. Governor Eo--ter was tiiaster of ceremonies, pre-1 fsenüng the-ti-itors to General Garfield. After an inrt han-e tf grit-tings two hours were passed in oitl intercourse, after which the company retr r-ie J here an -1 dispersed for their homes, except Vivtraor Foster, who remained at Mentor.

Splendid ."showing for the Llfe-Saving Service. WA-HiXtaTo.v, Ik c. 3. S. I. Kimball. Snperinb mlent of the Life-Saving Service, in his annual re rt. shov.N that at the close of the last iical year th establish'iieul embrace! 17'J stations, tt w h h IM were o the Atlantic, i.hirty-four on the lakes, ajd sir on the I'aciHc Ti,e r"cord of the service Kiirpasses any yet - mad.- While the weather of the year was grnerall tnllder than usual, it was marked by numer- " ou it..rm of exceptional severity, rtsulilng i.i a Tnuoh larger number of casualties within the sphere of station ojH.-ratlous, than in any previous year. The total los was greater in the number of ves-e:. The highest former number of diMtrs w as that of the venr preceding, having been 219. Thin year the number ag-rrtats as). The hijfhrt number of yessels totally lost in any preceding year was tlfty-fotir: the number lost this year was sixty -Siven. The number of persons on board the :Xi vessels involved was 1,90, of whom l.tw were

d-axul-ouly nin lot-There were succored ai the stations. 4i:i shipwrecked persons. 1.202 tlars' relief being atTordcd hm. The number ef persona brought -. tw'uore - from wrecked vee;a by the i lile-aavinir 'appliance of the stations wa TOtf.: In addition the life savfnzs scrrT o-wiste-l off when stranded, got out of dan-

(re row pos HI otn, and piloted to place of safety 12 vessels, sometaue work in i; in roouiMtion with ruber wrecking agencies, but fieoeraJly by themselves, aud the ships companies alone. In many of these instances but for their aid the esMrls and cretra would have tef n lo-t. Keside quite annaiber of vetmels in dangerous poitins were warned off and aved from itraadins by burning la Direr siirnala in the hands of patrolmen at night.' J t is estimated that the value of the whole number of vessels involved was f2.6l6,M0. and of their careoes ft.ia.VU8. maklnjf a total value of property lu peril fri.Hl I.Tuk, lieing near! v $I.Ui0.l)0 more than the year prccediun. OfUiU amount .?2,H19.hoO was saved, and 1.1'.1.9(1 lost, the los beine $2."0.Rl less. and the saved jl, 171,721 greater than in the previous year. The serv lee upon the lakes, which the report show s has reached tiie hb;tiet state of et!ieien.cy, has recently become in aWmiu danger of &udden jsaralysis on account of inailequate eompen. sation, the surf-meo being rapidly withdrawn fr,m the stations by hhrher wages offered by private enterprises. In one of the lake tlU-tricts. the regular crews of bich Consist Of fifty-two men. liity-six (harges Lave already taken place this k ason on this accosint, andvacanck- have to be filleil ty nntrained ute, and such as can be piekt-d n'p for the pay. The eaeie danger is also banning to develop iUell upon the Atlantic coast. To avert thU calamity the Superintendent asks that A restriction iKn the pay of surfrnen tn IMO er month, which baa tieen imio-ed in luaknu appropriations; be omitted, tndtliattiie retaliation of wastele left to the discretion of the eueral Superintendent, within the limits of tlie appropriation, contemplated by the aet of June lc, 1T.S. . Knll Hartlrnlar of the Ixuof the Stwinifr Siurooa Iafce Michigan. tut j:n Sorsp, Kov. &). The uteamtrManitonliii arrivoJ tr tiijbt from Maaitotiliu Island, and brcuuht J. ti. lcrsous. tlie first luate. aud John Nebit. llrst engineer; Koben McKneency, wheelman: NTnt Nobles, fircmnn. and I. t'roft. deckhand, of tiic steamcf Kimcoc whieh foundered on the 2lth Inst. The .Simcoeleit ttiicago ou the 1Mb withararsro of 19.0UÜ bushel." of tor:: and

1 general freight. She ests:rituted continuel and ! T , 1. - i Ä,t i . i severe gaies tu iaki leiiimi, MTMuinmnj wim heavy snow storms, which ihe weathered, hjirly on the mornibR of the IMtu. while off I'rovidetu Kay, cu tbe south t Jd? of ilanitcnlin Island, the sea was so heavy that it broke lliroutjh the enjslue room, putting ont the fires. The Khiptxcainc completely uninanageabk', and remaiued in the tnmuh of tiie hca, lakinjr in water until noon, when she sunk. As she f.lled. her tpper works' were forced away, carry ing the life boat with it. The five named succeeded in releasing one of the boats from the reck, and got into it. They then tried to rewue the other? who were clinsiiu; to tbe upper workSj but w ere unable to reach them. When the l ull went down the remainder of the crer wc-re standing forward by the mw. and; made an apparent effort to save themselves After ultiuWng the wreck the lie lioat fotita.ir.iiig tlie five persons made for Irovidence Bay. n distance of twenty mile, from whieh-place, they went ty team to Manitoulin, where they tooktho fctcamer Manitoulin fortius i-ort. The following are tlie names of thoslost: I'.iehard iii.l. t'aptaiu; Kob rt McNabW, nwnd mate: B-n Milwood. wheelsman; John Henry, lii-man; Tom O'Uam, Tom I-vi, lonald C'arr ami Melkiitran. deckhands; Julia Cibbon, lady's maid: l.ydia Williams, cook; (ieo. IVltor, pt rter, and one deckhand, name unknow u. listribiitiou of sn Iminrur fortune. Boston. Det;.. 1. The following are the gifts which thu far bare t,eeu made by Mrs. Vallerinj stone from the estate left by her husband, 'luite a larve sum, it Lj understood, tr yet remainin? to t-e distributed, which will loused iuaeconlance with the advice of the gentlemen whom she has selected at her Counselors in the disbursement of this large trtist. To Itowdoin College, to tln'.sh Memorial llall, t20,cnt.. ToBowcIoin fkilew. tn endow the l'TO'ewirship. intellectual and moral philosophy. t0.fjü. - To Hollowell Classical Seliol. tlO.Owa. To the I-'ryebtirs Academy, Maine. $U',0t"i). To the Dartmouth College, to eudow Stone Professorship, iuH ilectual aud moral philosophy. 5HS.0O0. Andovtr Tbeologicsl Seminary, to endow the lTofcworsJiip of ' Kelations of t'hriitisiiity to Secular Science. .WX). On condition that a .subscription of 1"o.(pC0 for Phillip's Academy be completed, f 100, ooo. Amherst Collc-Kc. t Midow Stone 1 rofsorship of Thclotrv. "on condition of tl-.e Colhpe rai-iii!,' J2."..0(.xC g 0,000. Veliele.7 Collffre, tocon-tnictand furnish Stone Hall. tIOO.000. Women's Ihmrd of Missions, for Hartoor tllese, Turkey, x2".000. Hamilton Coilee, of Clinton. V V " to mdmir tho Ircfcs.wirsh;n of Sntural J lli-tory, S10.UO0. Young Men's Christian Associaj tion.oi iViston. toward a new building. fiMsw. TV e ( liieaso Theological Seminary, for the ITo-fe-s.r.hip of l'aitoral Theol'y. ad ripecial Studies. iTiO.000. African WUsionary As.soclation, for institutions at Nashville. Atlanta. Talladega, Totnialoo and New Orleana, S1.IO.000. Oberlin Colle. Ohio, fjO.niXV T Drury College, of Springfield. Mo., foO.OCO. fowa College. 22,r0. Carlton College. Xorthfield. Minu.. flO.000. She hs also sriven SoOn.Ooo relatives ami friends and 100.000 to Churches and needy btudcnU and for the redemption of mortgaged homes. A Letter From Hon. A. S. Hewitt Regarding the More Letter and Jndge Darin. Nkw Yokk. Dec. 1. Abram S. Hewitt, ia a letter to the editor of the Nation, defends himself against what he terms the "eOrn judicial" attack of Judjre lavis. and says he believed the ! Morey letter to be ginuine, and hence decided to refer to it tn ids speech, and accordingly d;d f o in what be then regarded and Mill regards as cautious language. If he formed too hasty Judgment, he must accept the censure dm-to unintentional discretion. The letter concludes as follows: 'W ith thi statement I submit my conduct to therwndM jud-meut of your readers, but not I without expressing the deep regret which I feel i that unluekv ehauoe should have brotight nie down.' and insist that due punishment shall be meted out to those who have violated the law." The Closenesa of the Money pl.trket. New York. Dec. The IMllctin cays: "Not withstanding the hopes of yesterday that the monev -ueee had culminated, there hasbecu no lll4-y wht. ijorrtiwen. have paid higher rates to-dav. nor when there has been great er difficulty in getting loans. Avery lsrge part of the money borrowed on Btocks to-day cost a commission, and yet w ith this tbe .ates for bills ou London were advanced half a ceut for sixty days, aud a full ceut for short lime remittances. It looks as if the limit of utiliziug London capital to support New York sjeculation w as not far on", as we know that several influential foreign bankers to-dny got word from Lendon that anything like a continuance of the present movement f gold from Loudon here w ould bo met by decisive action on the part of the Lank of England." A Corner in December Corn. st. I.oris, tec. 2. The indications are, even his early in the month, that there is a comer in December corn. It is said the month Is oversold some 3.000,000 bushel J. aud that nearly all the "short's" contracts axe hehtby a strong commission house here, which, in vTew of all nreseut and probable future circumstances it ia nelieved, it will la1 able to control the deal, and realize a very handsome profit. It .. thought by seme specnlatrs that torn will '.i - forced up to fifty cents before '-short the deal Is so, ed. Toledo is said tobe nn m fct. Louis iu i considerable amount lor lecember. Left Ilii Fortuve for a Good Purpose. Cic i NS ati, ,Iec. LJohn T. Crawford, an eccentric man, w no died about 'wo weeks ago leaving an estate valued at from 50,000 to tlOO "00, wifi rt-riirlpd tn hdvp idiuIa a nmvition ttr hifild ft home for Hucd colored men. The w ill has i a i. i . i u.. , t. r. mru vieiievi, ivii't 41 is iiruiiii luni iia lei. ma t.ntire property for that purpose, directing that the nome tlV bUjlt on a trnrt of elgh eeu and a half acres at College Hill. The will can not be probated owiug to the death of one of the wit nesses, William Van Vlcck, Jr., afid the absence of the other, John M." French, who enlisted several months ago in the regular army, and is supposed to be somewhere in the West. A Room ia Business. Chicago, Dec. 4. The clearings for the present week were $01.131,000, Uig fl7.0O0.0OO greater than.for any previous week. Much of the lncreajye i.s due t the heavy movement of produce and provisions, particularly the latter, but a much larger pnportiou is ou account of the activity In ev'ery industry, and to the continuance and grow th of business in the Northwest. Similar retina of prosperity come all from sectiona of the couutry which Lt, tributary to Chicago, and there is uidvorsal eucouragement at the prostsBcts of the futnre.' Farmers axe now confident of getting good pHcfs for their magnificent crops, and giving an impetus to all other brauche of business aud trade. ; The Chicago Jockey Club. Chicak). Dee. 4. The" meeting of stockholders of the Chicago Driving Tart, the old Jockey Club, was held thla afteraoou. and twenty directors, consisting of prominent business men, were elected Hirector. with A Down, lYcfcident, aud the pirmnt Secretary, , Mr. Had for Beeret r jr. The general adroLton next year will be half a dollar instead . of a dollar. The track will be kept la first-class order. Many improvement will be made, and there is every prospect of a successful and reaiuntraUre season. - '"'., McCwi .Ae4It4 '' Ciirvrsltr'Ded. IJ.-sThe' ebratM eaae of the United Sitates againAt D. O. McCaan ended here last night by the acquittal of defendant: jicCann

was a contractor in the Indian Iepartment in IhTd, when it waa allejed that h embezzled fiftytwo barreLs of sugar, destined fr the Blackfoot AgMicy. Secretary tchurz had McCann indicted in 1S7H, in the District Court here, and personally attended to seeurin; evidence for the prosecution ; and it 1 charged that Schurz vlsiUKl the Chief Justice at his residence, to influence him for the Government before the trial. McCfcnn was convicted in 187. Certain Important evidence being ruled out, he applied fur a newtrial, which w as refused. In 17 McCann was sentenced to prison, but appealed to the Supreme Court of Wyoming and gave bonds. The Supreme Court in March, 1s.hu, reversed the Court lelow and ordered a new trial, which ended at 12 o'clock last night. The jury was out but fifteen minutes. Among the witnesses for the Government was General Smith. former Commissioner of Indian Affairs, now Consul General to Canada, and several army officers ami employes of the Interior Department. The verdict is universally commended. Proof of Fraud in the Late Klection by ltepubllcnD tit New York. Nkw Yor.K, Nov. 50. The following was Issued to-night: Tammany Hau., New York.) November 'M, 1S0. f Tlie Sub-Committee of tbe Committee on Organization of the Tarituanv Hall Iemocratie General Committee, appointed to investigate the fraud, corruption and intimidation practiced at the late election, is in poss-ion of evidence which clearly demonstrates that the Republican vote w as enormously increased by reason of systematic colonization. oontral!..atioti. bribery and tlie most cowardly intimidation of workiiigTiH-rt by their employers. At the proper time and place these proofs will le made public. Tbe S ub-Com mitte? beHe--ing that a great (Teal of valuable information can be secured through the co-operation of the public to this end invites all persons in iossession of any evidence of illegal registration or voting, bribery or intimidation to communicate tbe particulars to the chairman of tiieSulH'omrnittee, at Tammany Hall, without delay, and in this w ay expose those w ho have violated the purity of the elective franchise, in order-that the deserved punishment may be enforced. EDWARD GlbON. Chairman. THOMAS K.GBADV, M. IL. SlUEESOX, Secretaries. A VTelcome to the Socialistic Halles. New YoaK. Dec. S. Over 2.000 persons assemble 1 iu the Germana Assembly rooms thia afternoon and gave a public reception and welcome to the twenty-four Socialislie exiles from Germany, who recently arrived iu this city. Fully onefourth of those present were women, and the entire assemblage wore red silk ribbous, bows or rosettes. The hall w as decorated with commnne flags. Resolutions were adopted denouncing Hlsmarck and Hohenzellern. aud reciting that the duty of the Socialists here was to do all they could to heal the wounds which the tyranny of the German Empire had inflicted upon their brethren in Germany, and assist them by influencing public opinion here in favor of the great struggle and inviting the support of the press against the despotism of the German Government. Garfield in Poor Health. Cincinnati, Dec. 2. Richard Smith's attention having been called to the publication of an interview, in which he is made to hay that General Garfield is iu a serious condition physically, and that he net-ds careful nursing, says he made no such statement. W hat he do?s say on the subject i?, that traveling with General Garfield from Washington, he observed that he was troubled with indigestion, the result of overwork. Mr. Smith, and others of General Garfield's friends, think he is overtaxed by visitors coming to Mentor, and that lie should go somewhere where he could escape his tax. Nobody considers his physical condition as at all serious. A Combination of Express Companies. St. Lot H. Dec. 4. All the railroad express departments centering here, including the Pacific, which covers all Ihe Gould roads, the Iron Mountain, the Ohio und Mississippi, and Louisville and Nashville, have made a local combination, and w ill hereafter occupy one general office. The combination is to save the expenses of separate offices, the arrangement being that one set of men. teams, wago:.s, etc., shall do all the collecting and delivery of goods for all the roads. The Arrival of Gold From Europe, New York, Dec. 4. The arrivals or gold from Europe at the Assay Ollice here, for the week which ended yesterday, was fW.t IO,:uX), of which SI .OÜ2.0U0 was American coin and $2,37,300 foreign coin and bars. Tonil arrivals since August. &V,71f,sX), of w hith $0,731, iD0 was American c oin and ?W.U1.V000 foreign coin and Win. Total arrivals for the same period last year, $oh,ft."l,v0. Total payments bv the Assav Oftice on this rccount v. ere J'.OOO for the week, and SlC.ö'.VX'O bince August Jl - The Dollars of Onr Dads. Wasuixoto, Doc. 4. A statement, prepared at the Mint Bureau to-day, shows that during November tnere were 1.04C.500 standard silver dollars distributed from the New Orleans mint and SX2J00 from the Philadelphia Mint. Total shipments from the New Orleans Mint since June l.. ls0, has been SM'.Kt.i'.w. During the week ending to-day there were 462,99 standard silver dollars distribnted. During the same period last year, but $272,4'.'7 were distributed.

'A Young VYomau Burned to Death. . Detroit, Mich., Iec. 3. A servant girl of this city named Wilhelmina Spindler undertook to kipdle a slow-going fire this morning by pouring on k losene oil. The usual result followed the ignition of the oil explosion and setting the girl's clothing on tire. When discovered she w as one mass of rlifmes. Every shred of clothing was burned from the body. She survived terrible agony a few hours, w hen death came to her relief. The Supplyf Gold. Nkw York, Dec. 2. In connection with the stringency of the money market Bank Presidents Interviewed say millions of dollars were iu lank vaults for want of use. Iu the Assay Office there are 3.O.000.0Ü0 in foreign gold which has been coming here since Auxust 2. It is estimated that $t2,OUO.0UO are on steamers bound to this port, so that by the latter art of next week the total amount in gold at thia port will have reached o3,0U0,000. Elected to Congress. Cleveland, Nov. SO. At a special election todav in the old Nineteenth Ohio District Judge E. B. Taylor, who was elected In October to be Garfield's successor as Representative from the new Nineteenth District, was elected to fill the vacancy in the present Congress caused by Garfield resigning his scat in the House before the expiration of his term. A very light vote was polled. Tsylor's majority was large. Outstanding United States Currency. Washington, Nov. SO The following is the statement of United States currency outstanding at this date: Old demand notes, Si0,7h0; legal tender notes, old issues, Saiii.GM.OlR: one year notes of 1W3, fM.OSö: two year notes of Isf.3. 12..V0: two year coupon notes of lNW. $1.300; compound interest notes. 8211,210; fractional currency, all issues, fl.',5:;9,!45. Total, ?K2.C0 1,10(5. - Diphtheria, MiciiKiAX Crrr. Ind., Dec. 3. Warden Charles Mayne, of the Northern Prison, has lost two children by that terrible disease, diphtheria. He buried one yesterday and one to-day. Arsenic, zinc, lead and other poisons Lave failed to cure itching, scaly ana scrofulous humors. .: .Physicians admit it, but say they have nothing better. . Investigate the (.'uticura Remedies at your druggist's before you despair of cure. ( The Grand Central Hotel, 067 Broadway, New York City, has been thoroughly refitted and refurnished from top to bottom, mid is the best $3 a day hotel now in America. It is kept by the same parties who keep the famous Manhattan lleach Hotel at Cone v Island. .' -- . YVe gladly call the attention of all who buy children's shoes to the advertisement of the American HIvhs Tip Company in another column. As a black tip that is a perfect protection to the toes of costly shoes, while adding to their beauty, is of the first importance. Such the A. S. T, Company tip lias proved to be. Thousands of ladies to-dav cherish grateful remembrances of the - help derived from the use of Lydia K. Pinkham'a Vegetable Comjiound. it' positively-cares all female complaints. Send to Mrs. Lydiu K. Pinkham, 2o3 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. . . Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer is the marvel of the age for all Nerve Diseases, All fits stopped free. ' Send to 031 Arch street Philadelphia, Pa.. , Canvassers make from $25 to $50 per week selling goods for K. G. Hideout & Co., 10 liarflay street, New York. 8cnd for catalogue ahd terms. '''.' ""'. ' "If it cost $10 a can, I'd have it," said a Chicago statleman about Hoofoline. !

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

FINANCIAL. Pentin Ci Office, MoyDAT, December fi. t ' There has been considerable activity in the local money market during the week closing with to-night. Transactions have been somewhat larger than last week. There was, however, no difficulty in placing first-class commercial paier at the usual rates of interest. New York Financial Market. Nkw York. Dec. 6. Money six per cent, per annum and 1-16 per cent, per diem, closing easy at 2 per cent er annum. Prime Mercantile Paper .Vpaf,' i per cent. Governments Firm for and .rs, and per cent, lower for 4'i.s and 4s. Railroad Bonds Irregular, with an inactive market. State Securities-Moderately active. The stock market opened weak and '..fal'per cent, lower, the latter Chicago, BurlingUai and Quincy and Reading, and subsequently declined V1 per cent. At the first Board an advance of Hcl. per rent, was reeorde!. but speculation soon Oecame depressed, and prices deciined :; percent. Reading, the Granger shares. New Jersey Central. Ijtke Shore and Mobile and Ohia led the downward movement. 1 Mi ring the afternoon the market was unsettled, but iu late dealings a firmer tone prevailed, and at the close a recovery of '47ä2 per cent, whs established, the latter in Kansas and Texas St. laul. New Jersey Central, Keudini;. I.ak-shore and Nashville and Chattanooga being also prominent in the improvement. Transactious aggregated Zolfiw wares as lort Cn.Ägo, Burlington and Quincy..., 1.300 1,100 C.C.andl. C Lackawanna . . Gel aw are anil Hudson. ...... St. Joseph . Iron Mountain..-................ Kansas and Texas-.. Lake Shore.. - Michigan Central. Northwestern ..... ..... Nashville and Chattanooga.... New Jersey Central.-.... New York Central.... Northern I'scitic .... Ohio and Mississippi Ontario and Western Pacific Mail .... ..... w2y.ooo 6. TOO 4-l.ono t,2l ::,:UXI 7.UOO 2s,000 ..13.000 4.S00 1.000 1.1.000 . .20,ih)0 1.7IS) V.sot) ... ri.i.00 a".ono ,. 20.000 1.000 v (If Ml S.0OI) Reading .... . St. Paul St. Paul and Omaha... Union Pacific. Wabash PacificWestern Union-. .W.000 Marietta and Cincinnati (firsts preferred) 2, 000 GOVERNMENT BECCRITIKS. Sterling, CO days......4?J New t per cents lOl1 Sterling, sight 4) V. S. 4 s llti'-j Ü. 8. 6's. '81 104 New U. S. 4's -III Note The purchasing price for Government bonds In Indianapolis varies from the New York quotations Jx01 per cent, STATE BONDS. , Pacific 6's of '95....12H ITennessee, new....... 45 Louisiana consols f2' Virginia, old 2sJi Missouri 6s... UO.1 Virginia, new 2 St. Joe .. 110 Virginia consols 100 Tennessee, old... 4 iDo. deferred... ...... 11Ö GENERAL STOCKS. rt A J I. . , 1 .Al.rA Anu1 Aol X (M iiiU UCIUXa-ll I lll'J V'UUIU...... , 'J Dnion Pac firsts 11 1 Ike Erie St West S4 0. P. laud grants 113V, Ontario & West 'M U. P.Sinking fuudll'8 Burl., Cedar R.&N 6sa Lchtgh dcWilks 125 ; Alton & Terre H 32 st, f. & V. firsU. A. & T. ii. ptd 11U C, C. & I. C. firsts W., St. L. & Pacific. Doseconds IV). preferred.. ttrie seconds, Rock Island. Panama Mx4 -Hannibal !( St, Joe. 122'i Do. preferred . !US ilrou Mountain 125 ISt L. 6i San Fran..., 42 91; 474 52! i K 37 Fort Wayne Pittburg Illinois Central . Chic, Bur. & Q.... IhiciigoA Altou. . 125 i Do. preferred ... ..lls7-8 i. first preferred.., 7Hi ChL.SU L. Ss N. O... l.Ki 'Kansas & Texas a A A. preferred. 14 New York CentralH2 iCnion Pacific .101 . MVS . 6i iCcntml Pacific. üaiiem ,200 Northern Pacific. Lake Shore 11? T)o. preforred. . . . i. . v. n, t I . x- . . v , , Michigan Central....lll Nashville fcChatt... 73 Erie 4N (Lou., N. A. t Chi... Krie preferred X i Houston fc Texas... 6s N'orthwestern .......llleTcnverfc R. Grande 75 Northwestern pfd...l: jW. U. Telegraph-... J-; t. Paul.... lOC'f A. 4 P. Telegraph... 3CJ-, it. Paul preferred...!!!! Pacific Mail 47 it. Paul Ai Omaha... 44 V4 Adams Express 11 5t, P. & O. pfd . S1'4 Wells & Fargo Ex...H3 ..100) American Express... 64 Del. & Lack.... Morris fc Essex Delaware t Hud... N. J. Central ,lis ;c. S. Express- . S- j Quicksilver , 77 'i Do. preferred..... 4; "l s 22 4 '2 S2'-o rveauiug......... '; s cnuuii. Ohio & Miss Sä' Central Arizona.. 0. fe M. preferred- t J Home-stake-Chesapeake & Ohio. 217i Standard Mobile St Ohio . 1 ExcelsiorC, C, C. & I I Little Pittsburg C c. & l. c-. lb v.ununo.... COM31EHCIAL. There has been a good business done during the week closing w ith to-day, and with but few exceptions values have undergone no changes. The following table shows the amount of graiu la store in this city at the present time : jWh' t; Corn. Oats. Rye. dlevator A...... Ilevator B. City Elevator... A'esteru Elevator... Elevator E........... !ll7.600. 4-1.900; j 87,sOÖ; 2sjx)i .is 3 m 15,7üü! 6.100 2.800 .1 22.00O, tiiHX) il2.),KX) ,r,00l 4,000i 2,500Vi,O00 2,100. 1,000 Total iV).4n0; M.lOO Hl.lOO1 9,000 Corresp'g day last year 111,000 tH.00Q-gX.0ü0 1 L0O0 Below will be found the receipts and shipments at this point for the twenty-lour hours ending at 12 o'clock to-day: i Received. Shipped Flour, bbls Wheat, bu lorn, bu ......... ats, bu......... Rye. bu , Barley, bu....' firan, tons Corn meal.bbbls.. Starch, bbls... Hay. tons -.. 6. 2501 21,750 11,250 1:1,.too 35,500 12.S00 5,S.-0 3,675 7H 625 300 90 55.500 S.00U 2.250 . 2,1001 3uoj THE MARKET! WEEKLY KEY1KW. Flour, urain and Hay. The flour market is easier and weak. Wheat The market Ls lower and unsettled, decliuinglc per bushel on cash aud December delivery. East cm markets arer.ilJic lower on all futures, and Chicago has fluctuated wildly all day, opening at $1 07 Jauuary, declined to f 1 05, and closed at 1 o'clock at SI 00j. Choice milling wheat is in active demand, and Mediterranean will bring within J'i'rOv-aC of Saturday's price, which is fully 2c more than it is worth for shipment to any other market. Corn The market is s lower on cash and futures, wl.h liberal offerings of old ami new in elevator, but ow ing to the great scarcity of cars of nearly every line, shippers are holding off. and the market is dull aud weak. On 'Change May corn was in demand, and sales were made of 5,0lo bushels at 4Cc. The East is c lower, and Chicago '; higher. Oats are in demand and receipts small. Chicago market is ic higher. flour New rocesa, J6 7o7 25; taucy, $C 00(3 6 25: choice, $5 155 50; family, $4 7535 00; treble extra, 4 254 x); double extra, 3 75i4 10; extra, ti 50,3 75; superfine, Si 25i3 40; fine, 52 75(3 00. Buck wheat Flosr 4t 00(jo 50 per bbL Wheat The following were closing quotations at tha tJl Board: Bid. 1 02 1 04'i 1 02 1 01 Asked. 1 02 1 o4li ?o 2 red N'o. 2 Mediterranean... December - January - RcjGctel,...........t........... Corn 1 01 1' 3 Bid. Asked. 4- , white. No. 2..:..... White. No. 3............ Yellow ............... High mixed........ Mixed. 41?J 412 40 41 42 41W 40J, 4tj" Rejected, The yejir..... ... 41 Vs ... 45j' MnVMtNtMMIMMNtpltMNMI OatsBid. Asked. N'o. 2. white ... ....... AS'4 ,......-. 83 33 . - 4; Light mixed.. ......... .. 31 No. '2 mixed, cash No. 2 mixed, December. So. 2miied. May , 30 Bye .no. 2, sa anie at vzc. Brau Firm. Sales at 13 00 per ton. Hay Market aier. We quote choice timothy, small bales, at M 50315 50. The Provision Market We quote: Dry Salt Meata-Short ribs, green, $G 62: partly enred, f6 75. Shoulders Partly cured. $4 B0 ; green, f4 25. Lard Prime slcara, W 25t5$JJ 50. Sweet Pickled Ikfeata Uama, 25 December; $8 50 February. TetretAbles and Fruit. Xpples la liberal supply; mariet steady and quiet. We quote ; Fancy, S2 00(32 25 ; choice ttocx

92 00 per barrel; common sound, tl 50(41 T5 per barrel. 4 . . T ., Beam Choice dean tiavy, t2 00 per bu': handpicked medium, $2 U0 per bu ; marrow fat, S2 10 per bu. .. Hominy S3 23 per bbL; grits, S3 25?3 50 per bbl. Hickory Nuts Are in good demand. Shellbark, fl no; Urge 50c per bushcL Cider clarified, 1720c ir gal. Cranberries Best tpe Cod. Sh 0oS50 per bbl. ; fair. f7 OO'u.7 50 i er bbl.; common dull at 90 uu; extra fine Trumbull. $S50 per bbL Celery Choice Chicago celery sells at 40e per dozen bunches. CheMuuts tselling at 83 ,'0r4 00 per bushel. Dried Fruit Dull; slow sales. Peaches, choice halves. IWfic per lb. ; new apple. ?.ttM: lira pes Choice Kelly Island Coueord, 67c per lb.: Catawba, N10c in baskets. Peas 12 ier bu. Cabbage Choice sound, $1 60(1 75 per bbl. Onions Yellow Dan vers, f4 OU per bbL ; red, $3 50 per bbL ; silver skin. $4 25 per bbl. Potatoes Choice early rose, or peachblows, 65 75c per bu. from store. Sweet Potatoes Yams, t- 00 per bbL ; yellow Jerseys, $2 50&2 75: Philadelphia Jersevs. $1 25 4 50 per bbl. ; Baltimore Jerseys, $1 75(ail 00. Ptp Com In demand at 75c ier bushel. The Produce Market. Butter We quote choice dairy, Zitji'XiC per lb.: extra fweet table butler, 17(jf20c per lb.; low grade, 12('ltie per lb. Ifes Scarce. Fresh laid are selling at 2nj per dox. ; shipjxsrs are paying 2.V". Poultry Live turkey. .V-itic per lb. : New York dres.ced, "c: full dressed, fc: ducts, 12 00 per doz.: live heus, tl 2b per doz,; roosters, fl 40 per doz. : dressed hens, SJ 50-rct 00 per doz. : geese, fnll feathered. S4 .So per dos.; yountr rhlrJienK. fl 25v'u,l 50 per doz.. accord ug to size. Market dull, esjiecially on chickens. c;ame Q'iails. COe per dor.: wild ducks. Mallard, ti IMia,2 50; prairie chickens. 84 fa); n.bbits. jOc; stjuirrels, jcrdor..: wild turkey, 10c per lb. : venison, short saddle, 10jjl2c Quail and rahbitxare plenty. Feathers lrime live gew?e buying at 40c; mixed geese and duck, 20'2jc; old feathers, lU(J5c, aooording to condition. Foreign Fruits We quote: Layer raisins, new, S2 85 per box; loose Muscatel raisins, t- 85 ier box ; common, $2 35 per box. Grease Prime white, tr;4'c; yellow, 43-üc; brown, 4irHJyc. , Tallow Firm ; prime city, 6c; No. 2, 5c; couutry, No. 1.5?4C. Hidea Green hides, SQOc; green calf, 13c; green salted hides, tM4c: green salted calf, l-"c; dry flint hides. I !yl7c: dry salted hides, 10914c; damaged, grubby or bull, two-thirds of the above price; sheep skins, pelts, $1. . Honey 2oj21c in 25 to 30 lb. glass cases; choice in wood frames. 22ii23c ter lb. The Grocery Market. Coffee We quote: Ordinary, 1212c; fair, 13,14c; good, iljlöc: prime, VWr6c; strictly prime, P.3:7c; choice, lCi(ixl7c; old Oovemmeut Java, 222Tc. Sucars We quote: Kards, lOlO5; standard A, 'Jty&'fiic; off A, VW-vlw white'extra C. 't Dc: tine yellow, 74(g,t:; good yellow, t7$c; fair yellow. 8.liös,c: common graces, 7itjsc. Ondles 13m13 for 1G ot, star. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses. 45rü;oc, aud syrup 40iü0c per gaL for common to chölcf. Rice Carolina and Louisiana, 7SVsC. Spices Pepper, 17f318c: alspice, 1820c; cloves, 45(i50c; ginger, 20ti25r; cinnamon in mats, 25(i4 40c: nutmegs, S5cfd?;l 05; is ace, 90cSl 10. Salt Ohio River Lake sells iu car lots at fl 10 per barrel; small lots 10c more from store; dairy, $3 for tiO to 100 pockets. Soar German and olive soaps, 5335jic; rosin, 3;4c. bait t ish Mackerel, extra ness, J25 per bbl, halves, $13; No. 1 mackerel, 57 50, halves, $o; No. 2 m.icUerel. $7 50, halves, 1: No. 1 white fish, onehalf bbl, $0 50; family white fish, halves, 4; No. 1 herring, U; No. 1 pickerel, 54 25; No. 2 pickerel, $4. Canned Goods We quote: Tomatoes, 2 lbs, fl 20; 3 lbs. J 1 50; Peaches, 2 lbs. f 1 65rutl ; 3 lbs, $2 25; Pie Peaches, 3 lb, tl 51 35; Blackberries, $1 35 1 40: Strawberries, fl 75fi2: Raspberries, f I 40 1 55: Cherries, red, fl 4ofl 50; istring Beans, fl 25; Green Peas, Marrowfat, f 1 85l1 55: Early June, fl 90(!i2; Yarmouth Com, fl S'xil 90; Pine Apples, fl ft)V.H5: Salmon. I lb. fl m: 2 lbs, ti 25; lobsters, 1 lb. $1 756.1 80:2 lbs, ?:? 25; Tumbler Jellies, 'J0c; Cove Oysters, 1 lb, light weU.ht, 754X0c; 1 lb, full weight. $1 20; 2 lbs. light weight, 31 35: 2 lbs, full weight, fl 5: Sardines, by the case, 12-4'i.13,ie: Elgin Corn, $2 erdo. Cotton Hope 2vi(322c; candle w ick, 242f5c Woodenware We quote.

Common buckets.... ,.M.. f 2 00a 1j!?t) Pine churns... Cedar chums. 8 00(iU 00 12 oom oo 8 ooyii oo 1 50,4 1 75 , 2 Oiltf 2 50 , 2 3 00 6 9( 7 10 9 00f 8 00ti , 7 00(3 1 40 2 00 , 1 25a 1 50 Ash churns Common brooms ............ Medium brooms , Extra brooms ., Matches, telegraphTU tiS, Oa HtlMMIHHH Til tX8 0 2.m.wmmmnmtwt... T 11 O 3. ttiHi Washboards, zinc.... Washboards, wooden , Dry Goods Market. Brown Sheetings and Shirtings Atlanta 4-4. 8c; Lawrence L L. 6.4c; Atlantic P, 7jc; Laurel Hill, 7ic; Granville L L, 74c; Eastern standards, 9c; Pept-erell 10-4. 2Jc; Pepperell E, 7ic; Pepperell R, 7e; Pepperell O, 7c; I'eppereli N, Cc; Lancaster A, 94c; Lancaster B, 0c; Lancaster C, SJc Bleached Shirtings Amoskeag 4-4, 11c; Fniitof Loom, K5c; Bay Mills, 10ic: Hope, 10c; Lonsdale, 9c; Lonsdale cambric, 13Ve: Masonville, 10c: Wamsutta, 12c; New York Mills, 12c; ITide of West, 12) Je; Pepperell 10-4, 27 c; Pepperell 9-4, 25c; Pepperell 8-4, 20c; Pepperell 5-4, 2lc. Paper Cambrics Manville, 7c; S. S. & Sons, 7c; Masonville, 7c; Warren, 9c; high colors, lc higher; sec-onds, Hie lower. Prints Cocheeo, 7c; Hamilton, 7c: Pacific, 7c; Arnold's. i3c; Couestoga, 6l-c; Gloucester, 7c Bags Frankllnville, 23 50; Stark A, f25; Otter Creek, $20. Osnaburgs Six ounces, 9J-c; eight ounces, 10c Corset Jeans Androscoggin, 10c; Canoe River, 8Vc; Indian Orchard, 8'c; Itockport, 8c: Laconia. 9c: Suffolk, 7c; Naumkeag sateenriOc; Pequot. 9c. Ticks Conestoga, ex., ISc; do 7-8, 16c; Gold Medal, 4-4, lCVrf-; CCA, 7-8, 15) ie; CT. 4-4, 16c; Lewiston, 4-4. 19c; do 32-iuch, f6c; do 30-lnch, 15c; Hamilton D, 14ic Striies Amoskeag. lle: namilton, ll)c; Sheridan, 9c; Mechanics, 7Jc; Yeomans, 11c; Washington awning. 17c. Spool Cotton J. & P. Coats, 55c; Clark's, John Jr.. &5c; Clark's O. N. T.. 55c; Green lt Daniels. 20c; Holyoke, 27ic; fsufford's, 274c Jeans Home-made, 37gNj42c; Eastern, 109 40c, . Coal. Brazil block, 14c per bn. : Highland coal, 13c per bn. : coke. 14c per on. : crushed coke. 16c per bu.; Pittsburg, incperbu.; Raymond City, 16c per bu.: I.. D. and S. coal, 13c per bu.: anthracite. all sizes. $7 50 per ton: Connellsville coke, lf.c perbu.: Piedmont and Blossburg. f3 50 per ton : oven coke, 12c per bu. ; Indiana cannel, löc per bu. The Drug Market. Alcohol. f2 202 25; alum, per 2, 4(5c; calomel, per tt, 75c; camphor, per lb, 3023?; cochineal, per tb. 90C((tJ1 00: chloroform. jer lb. iXkaOTc; coptveras, bbl, $3.3 50: gum opium, lb. f7 507 75; indigo, per lb, fl(Sl 20; licorice, Calabrian, lb, 35c; magiiesia, earb., 2 ox lb. (Jenning), 30;Cc; morphine, f I "5: madder. Its, VlQUc. Oils Castor, bst, gal, fl 001 05; sweet, 0cSl 75; olive, gal, fl 75V 50; serm, gal, f 1 35: bergamot, Ö) (Sanderson's). S3 503 75; cassia, lb, $1 40: lemon. Ib(.--a:idersoirs). $150(53 75. Quinine, P. & W.. ot, f2 70(ii2 75; cinchonidia, per oz, fl 0.5C41 10; resiu. bbl, f3 75(t0 80. Soap Castile, Fr. 9l4l2c American bicaroonate soda, per lb, S24(fi.4c: toda. bicarb. English, casks, lb. 5)c: soda, sal, lb, 2"? 3c; soda-ash, lb, 4 lic; sal us, tpsom, id, 3340; snuff, per case. 4 doz bottles, Scotch, f3 50 per doz, per lb, 65c; snuff, Garrett's, pack, gross, f!213 50; snuff, Garrett's, oer case of 4 doz, f 15 5016; brimstone, by the bbl, 3W per lb: iiower sulphur, lb. 4'2r$5c; saltpeter, commercial, lb, 8(310c; saltpeter, pure, lb, 15(418c; turpentine, gal, 5'5G0c; V'enetian, red. Eng.. bbls. lb. 3c: Venetian, red. Eng. kegs, lb. 8ir;47c: iodine, fl 50(44 75: iodide potassa, $3 25; doves, 4550c; rhubarb, powdered, il125. r Lumber. We quote as follows: Timber. Joist and Scantling 10. 12. 14 and 16 feet long, f 16 00; IS feet. fl6 50 ; 20 feet, 17 50; 22 feet, fl6 50 : 24 feet. 19 50. Common Boards and Fencing No. 1 common boards, f 17 50: No. 2 do, f 16 00: cull boards. 3 50: No. 1 fencing, fl8 50: No. 2 do, fl6 50; cull fencing, fl4. Stock BoardsNo. 1, 12-inch stock boards. 12. 14 and 16 feet, $19; No. 2 do. fl7: No. 1 do. surfaced one side. f20 00. Flooring. Dressed and Matched Clear flooring,. pine, fcis ou; 1. ao, 5. ou: j ao, X-i ou; common flooring, 12 to iß feet, f20; No. 1 poplar flooring, face measure. fi7 60; No. 2 do.. f22 50. All pine flooring measured by count, hiding No. 1 siding, piue, $19; No. ldo., poplar, 119; No. 2 do., f 17; No. 2 do., piue, f 18; No. 3 do., f 15 50; fencing siding. fl2. Shingles IS inch clear, tl; 18 inch No. 2 or clear butt, f3; 16 inch clear or star, f-1 50; 16 inch extra standard, f3 25; 16 inch standard 8 inch clear butt. f3; 16 tneh standard 5 inch clear butt, $2 50; 16 Inch cull, S3. Lath 2 25. ; The Iron Market. ' Screw and Strap Hinges 7J8c, according to size. Clevises Meikle's wrought plow demises, 10 12C ; Lead Pig, 55Kc: bars, 8c Car-Wheel Iron Cold blast heel a, S4(t36c: coldblast cottage and bath, S335c; cold-blast Shelby,8i?t;J2c. . - . ... Bar Iron f2 75(53.. Norway Iron Bars and shapes, 6J8c; nail-rod, 910c Cnt Nails Noa. 10 to 60. 13 00 per keg; smaller alies regular advance. Horse Shoes Burden's $5 60; Perkins' $5 00; mule shoes fl higher. Horse-Shoe Nails Northwestern finlshea, $5 50 for 8's: smaller size regular advance. Carriage and Tire Bolts Refined 50a60 per cent ; Norway 50 per cent Nuts and Washers 3(3 4 per cent, off manufacturers lists. . , , Iron Harrow Teeth 4 Jc , Steels English cart. 2CkJ22c: American, 15316c; extra sixes and qualities additional; round ma

chinery, 1012e: spring, 10c: Swede blister. 310e; I

American ouster. $1 uc; roiieo. lay ana toe calx. "! Bigioc: nammerea, lay ana toe calk, loiic: tire, acmrdlng to size and brand. 7c; plow steel slabs, f(7c. Sticpes extra In proportion to waste in cutting. Mlaeellaneona Markets Candles The market rules quiet. We quote: Stick candy, 12(J3l2c: mach, drops. 11 12c; klws, 12415c: nut candy, 1725c; gum drops, hard. 2tc: Arabian gum dropa, lll.te; rock caudy, 163l7c; lozenges, is20c; c-mmon, TJe per lb. Lemons, Messina, fo 506 75. Oranges, fi 50 t5 50 per box ; Valencia, f"J. Leather Market steady and firm. We qnote: Oak Sole at äsc4lc; hemlock soleat24r432c; harness, 3s41c; bridle, $54(,G0 per doz; skirting, 42-5J44C! per lb; French enif, Ii 15Q1 90 per lb: city calf, f I 0Urtl 25 per lb; city kip, 65X)c per lb; upper kip. S40ä5O per doz. Nuts Almonds, soft-shelled, per lb, 22323c; filberts, 12V14c: Brazil nuts, 8-ic: Naples walnuts, 13(9l4c; English walnut. I2e; peanuu rel. 5"o raw; be roasted; white, 6c raw; c roasted. tu i -Are In good In request, We quote: Linseed, raw and boiled 5V62 Rank oil. 5Zl(3H,i "tu uu, r AUK.,....udtv siniilB Oil..... 4 Lard oil, No. I 62 Benzine .. 14 Lard 01 L No. 47 Castor oil f 1 001 Ü5 64 Coal oil, Indiana O5i40! leeal test lfiVcAil7i Miner ' oil. Lubricating oil fuwucr anu rnot ve quote nne powaer at 16; blasting at $:i 25 per keg. Patent shot at 52 'ii Tinner' Hnppliea Market steady and good demand. We quoe: Best charcoal tin, I C 10x14 and 14x20, f8 per box: IC, 12x12, perhox: I X. 10x14 and 14x20, ftO per box; I X. 12x12 $10 25 per box; I C. 14xJO, rooting tin, $7 fiO per box; 1 C. 20x2, Sl53 16 50;. block tin, in pigs, 24c; in bars, 25c Iron 27 B iron, U 80; 27 C iron, ?6 50; Moorehead galvantzed, 25 per cent, discount. Sheet liuc, OeC'opper bottoms, 34c Planished copper, 41c f3older, l.17a Wire, 35 per cent, off lost. Northrop's sheet iron, roofing, f6 per sauarei, 1 . j t . i , . - . . 1 Indianapolis Live StocH Market. Stock. Y'aeds, December C Hogs Receipts, ".:5 bead; shipments, 2,5i9 head. To-day's receipts have N-en comparatively light. The market was virtually the same as Saturday on all grades except heavv shipping, for which there was no demamt, as Eastern buyers had no orders for that class of hogs. Tiie proslccts are that w ith moderate receipts prices w ill advance At the close the pens were cutirely cleared. We quote: Heavy shippers .... Good heavy packing , Good medium packingM W)( 1 ft.". 4 50(J4 55 4 i 45 .. 4 154 2-5 3 253 65 l.ignt packing skins and culls Cattle Receipts, iV0 head ; shipments, 267 head. MARKETS BI TELEGRAPH. Jfewr York Market. New York, Dec ft. cotton Quiet at 12.tl21e: futures steady; December, ll.'.Wc; January I2.1;c; February. 12.:i0c: March. 12.46c: April, 12.5yc; May. 12.72c; June, 12.KS.-; Julr, 12.l0e. Flour Dull; receipts, :w,tiw bbls.; exports, 9,000 bbls.; superfine, ?3 4054 lu; rotnmnn to good extra, f 1 50;5; gotal to choice, f5 Odtd 75: w hite wheat extra, f 5 106; extra Ohio, f 1 5( 6 5: St. Louis, STuSö 75; Minnesota patent spring, f6 50ftts "sD. Wheat Steady: receipts, 11S.0OO bu.; exports, 93.000 bu.: ungraded red. fl i:(t! 2ti; No. ;! do., fl llls'4; No. 2 do., 51 2lwl22?4; No. 1 do., SI 27?i: mixed winter, f I 17?4: ungraded white, fl 15(51 20; No. 2 do,, fl h.ral 17V,: No. 1 do. sales of 59,000 bu. at fl Pvl lsfj: No. 2 red. December, sales of 112.000 bu. at fl Jl'i'Sl January. 508.01 0 bu. at f 1 2tr--l 'Si'; February, 3is,000 bu. at fl 2t".'4il 27)i." Corn Dull and heavy: receipts, 129,000 bu.; exports, üu.oto bu; ungraded. 50(960)-:: No. 3, 50)i(557)e; steamer, 57Vöc: No. 2, "lyVifätle; new do.. SSutteKf; steaiüer, white. 56; No. 2 white. ftOe; low mixed, one: No. 2. Decemls?r, 59V4ftt5yT(Jc; January, SoOlc; February, tXta 00' 4c Oats Dull : receipt. rÄ,ooo bu. ; mixed western, 42 I t1 ic ; white do 46'g c. Hay Steady and 111 fair demand. Hois Quiet and steady. Coffee Dull and unctanged; Kio cargoes, quoted at ll(iT4c: job lots. 10V"t 15c. Sugar tuiet and unchanged; fair to good refiniuK. 7) -057s c. Molasses tuiet and unchanged; New Orleans, 10' 1 5:5c. Rice Firm ami in fair demani. Petroleum Stronger; united, P2)c; crude, 7) 4c: refined, 9)4c. Tallow liVati ;VP"s?. Rosin 81 NW1 S5. Turientine lull at 45c Eggs Quiet a ud unchanged; 2sdi31c Provisions Pork dull and lower; mess. til. Beef quiet and unchanged. Cut meats dull anil weak; long clear, $7 40; short clear, f7 70. Lard firm ; prime steam, Ss 75. Butter Firm and unchanged; 13g30c. Cheese Dull and weak at lUQlLV jC McDonald & Butler, Attorneys for Plaintiff. QTATE OF INDIANA, Marion County, ss: In O the Superior Court oi Marion County, in the Suite of Indiana. No. 26,70. Room 3. Complaint to foreclose mortgage en real estate. Henry H. Cook vs. William I. Ripley et al. Be it Known. That on the $d day of July, ls0, the above named plaiutiff, by his attorneys, filed in tne office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendant et al. ; and the said plaintiff having also, on December 2, 1SS0, filed in said Clerk's ofliee the affidavit of a competent i?rson, showing that the places of ressidence of said defendants, David M. Young. Henry Kirk and Moses Judkins, are unknown. and that due and diligent iiuuiry has been made to ascertain the residences of said defendants; that defendant Woodruff, wife of E. Delavan Woodruff, is not a resident of the State of Indiana: that they are necessary parties to the above entitled action ; that said action is in relation to real estate, being to foreclose a mortgage upon certain real estate in Marion Ceunty, in the State of Indiana, and the cause of action is founded upon a contract and the object of the action is to enforce a lien upon real estate as aforesaid Now, therefore, by order of sal I Court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of the tiling and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and auswer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause, on the 7th day of February, 181, the same being the first judicial day of a term of said Court, to be begun and held al the Court House, in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in February. ISM, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in ther absence. DANIEL M. RASSDELL, deeS-r.w Cletk. Sclmvan & Jones, Attorneys for Plaintiff. STATE OF INDIANA, Marlon Cotlnty, ss: In the Superior Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana. No. 27,026. Comphiiut to foreclose a m rtgage. The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Compauy vs. Harriett L- Simpson, administratrix of the estate of John E. Simpson, deceased, et al. Be it known that ou the 9th day of October, ISM), the above named plaintiff, by her attorneys, hied in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marian Couuty. in the State of Indiana, her complaint against t he above named defendant aud others, and ihe said plaintiff having also filed in said Clerk's office the affidavit of a competei t person, showing that said defendants, Harriett L. Simpson, administratrix of the estate of John E. Simpson, deceased, Harriett L. Simpson, widow of John E. Simpson, deceased, are uot residents of the State of Indiana, and they are necessary parties to said action, which is an action in relation to real estate aud to foreclose a mortgage on real estate 111 Marion County, Indiana; and whereas said plaintiff having, by indorsement on said complaint, required said defendants to apiear iu said Court and auswer or demur thereto on the 6th day of February, 1881 Now, therefore, by order of said Court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of the tiling and pendency of said complaint against them, aud thai unless they appear and answer or demur thereto at the calling of said cause 011 the 6th day of February. 1881, the same being the first judicial day of a term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House iu the city of Indianapolis. 011 the first Monday in February, 1 ssi, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged will lie heard and determiued iu their absence. DANIEL M. RANSDELL, Clerk. deeSSw Ceopsev & Cooper, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA. Marion County, ss: Iu the Superior Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiau No. 20,250. Room 2. Complaint for divorce. - . , Jane Paige vs. Joseph V. Talge. . ...... Be it known, that on the 2d day of December. 1880, the above named plaintiff, by her attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk of tlie Suiwrlor Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana, her complaint against the above named defendant; and the said plaintiff having also, on Derember 2. 180, filed in said Clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendant, Josepn P. Paige, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. , - Now, therefore, by order of said Court, said defendant last above named is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against bim, and that unless he appears aud aoxwer or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 7th day of February. 1881, the same being the first judicial day of a term of anid Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday In February-. 188L said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, w ill be heard and determined in his absence. , PAN. M. RANSDELL, etf Sw - ' ' t'lerk.

EES. UTDLÄ E. FIXIKJLM, CF LYKM.

VtSCOVZBER OT LYDiA E. PimCHArTS VEGETABLE COI-IPCUITD. Th Pos'tire Crre tW mXl Omc PalrnfWl rarpll Wnli aeeeBMM t r bcM female pepulailea. It will cure entirely the worst form of Tema to Com pljUnt. all oraiian troubles, IntUmmmlum ami mr-ora-tioo, Falling: and IiKp1acvmrata. aedtbe eonarqonit Spinal Weakness, and is )rticulvriy adajxed to tha Change of Life. It win dtemuivc and expi-1 tumor f mm tlir nfaroji tn an early tage of dfvelnpment. The tendenrv to cancerous hamms there is checked ye ryspeedily by its nse. It removes f aintnem, flatulc-acy, dostrojn all eravtrvjr for stimulants, and relieves mknos of th stomach. It cure Bloating, Headaches, Kervooa iTnutration, General Debility, SltfcpWrs-w, Depression and lad, gestion. That f relingr of bearlup down, cansintr pain, weicht and backache, is always permanently cured by Ua nan. It will at all times and under all cimnnstatices act iru harmony with the lain that povi-rn the female ygtem For the en re of Kidney Complaints of cither bpz tha Compound in onnuT'&.''d. LYDIA E. PIMCHVVCS VEGETABLE COX. POCNDis prepared at 3 and S3S Weatera Arenu., Lynn. iU.sa. FnceSL Six boUlea f or Si Bt ntbyauul in the form of pills, also in the form of lozenges, on receipt of price, $1 per Box for either. Sim. Plnkhant freely answers aU letters of lmjuirr. Send for pamphlet. Addreaa aa ahore. Mmtiom thia Paper. No family ahoald bo without LYDIA E. nXKHASTU UTER PILLS. Tbey cure eon5tipation. bUxHierww and torpidity of the liver. S eenU per box. tOI.D JIT nn.L.t Nic-itou Attorneys. OTATK OK INDIANA, Marion Count v. ss. K bAAC .-UJTI IV! WHII VI iHI IUII .SIIIIIJ, 11 ,11 plaint to quiet title. Jams N. Marsh vs. Newton A. Ievore, Rebtcca Ikii-nM ' llo, -til tl llni fim l'lh.nn.11 C fViii'.r.. r4 r 1 1 M. . in ikilhiihii. aikmti .ua miiHiixu M M 1 C N. Porter. Be it known, that on the ?2d day of November lvo, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys. filed in the oßieeof the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, in the state ot Indiana, Ms rnmn Him ntjnmsi i rif n rwive immpii iieifiKiaiiu i.nd the said plaint! IT, having also, on Decern oer 1, 1 sso. tiieu iu saia t icrs sonice tnesniaavii of a competent rs?rson, showing that said defendants. Bertha V. MeClanahan, kola-TtMci lanahan, her husband, and David .. Devore. are not resiidents of the state of Indiana, that they are necessary parties to the above entitled cause, that the said action is to set aside an allege I fraudulent conveyance of certain real estate in said action described, and to remove a cloud from and juiet plaintiff's title thereto Now, therefore, by order of said Court, said defendants last above named ore hereby notified of the tiling and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear ami itiuu-Ar af djimnf thnrotf. ,it thi. ri1ilii(T nf cnid inn . ,ri. .til un . , i.i uaii. i .i, iiic ri iu lMimr th first ilidii'ii.1 ilm-nf a term tA Kdiinrt to be begun and held at the Court llouuse in the eitv of Indianapolis. on rst Monday in Febru ary. issi, said complaint, and tne matters ana things therein contained ami alleged, will be heard and delcrmin-d in their absence. UAMEL .M. KANSDKLL, dee 3w Clerk. NOTICE is hercbv given to the citizens of the Nineteenth (l!th) Ward, In the city of Indianapolis. Center Tow n ship. Mnrion County, Indiana, that I, John Roder, a male inhabitant of said Ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of said County, at their January meeting, for a liceuse to sell for one year, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to 13 drank on mv premises. J llr I'ICVIW imniiini till; iiciui.-rr iii.i,ii 1 . ,1 .... i . 11 .. t . .1 , . . t 11.. IOt No. I in ontlots Nos. 75 and 76. and known as I d East Washington street, in the city of Indian apolis, Center Township. Marion County, Indiana. IU11. KUUfcK, To All Concernei: Please take notice that I propose to have surinviivj ivvig. ui uuu unuci uj mi, ivui'iirin . . . .y . , s .v .1 .1' . ronion 01 me wesi w tae aoumwi-si ;4 01 see ctlon 9, tow nship 15, range 4 east, Marlon County, Indiana. DARWIN G. EATON. J.ESTEY&C2 BRATTLFPnpn VI 11111 llannfacton Orlat aatAllai OP Paw Mill Oaar. Me. from S-0 ap. CoaiplaM Mill and beler f. A boy eaa nad ao4 keep to order. Adir- nr kind of anlta hte i-norr. Omni- Kloarlaf end rra Hill v-rr ebn. at ri r ii L iri E ' Garmore s Artificial Ear Drums lEKFi:CTtVr KETORE TIIK IIFAniM. and perfunn a work of tii Nsalnml Unim, Alwarsin po-atiou. bat lnvUibleloollipra. A!l Convernti.n sn1 eren wh'H-rs li.-:ifl 1i-ii-i-iIt. Wa rofer tathoaaaiinctbea. s.--vl f.rd--rii4irrirril-tr. h.lKBiiKi; Jk- CO.. ill- M -w y.Ht. " ew n. urarrau k Hants la., tlacltiaaLI, 4) THROUGH THE TEETH PEEFECTLT, All Conversation, .Public 6peakiBg, kc 7 a Weaarrfal Sew lamliaa, THE DENTAPHONE. wAa rt.araUele4 Bleaalaf tw Ua DeaX." BULL HIZK. Omsr 11,000 la aw. lllatraMl Book, aat llltl. AIL kadrM. IMRKiril DEI. IATU0SI tO, ICS W.4U 6U,CIaUaa4a U 1 ? 55 w R fnlVose andPoetrr. hrorerSHOdiftiniml-li A authors. It, 1. D. AIliriMiU uuu ' ' i,rT, , A i-b arm in rill boo .. Jiiepsntiy iiinsirami. LADIES WHITE HOUSE, .Tli tlie HOME af the I'liESiDEVr S. . ' A Hlstorv ot evrrv trail .u from Merkur to the present. Superbly illutrate.1. Acentc antl lur KiLuer or b'h he. macniflrie' t hol dsv lKoks. OIHE i iii il AKIX, Ciociansu, U .-r-adnals MesMral I'reaert tlaia." Tkii to the aarna of a new book. It oolin wll tried prescrlpUoiu for all kiaoa of amaeaa, kmu an haalia etc. Tae aaifeor la a prnati. at U. T. donor r r9 ' "' 'na. Tkeeo emcnp- ni i f i " e4 by bin labia 1' T k publknan sua. n nl 111 aooies ban airea- a aa e a as aaaw dv bee cdlUoa bow ready. re wanaM. 8aaa(ila boo will bo arat poat paid aa receipt of Mieeata. Addreaa all ardera to F SAAS. H aftltlSOK A CO, rnbaahori. 6 4 106 Broadway, X. Y. i (im iHv-tn th TiwrleiK anmmnlate! t a large thirty years' practice In prematuredecline mental, nervous, sexual and physical debility, impedimenta to marriage, and other disease of men, with the causes of lost health; never revealed until published by the author, wkh his , remedies for their cure privately, without pain, by the Euro pa n aud American Medical Bureau, 291 Broadway; New York. -

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HOPE

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