Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1880 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1880.

A CLERGYMAN'S WIFE.

tVhj Slie Wanted to Get Eid or Her ' Kererend Hnsbani. : "What Cam of Weddlo Originating in m Matrimonial Bucket-Shop. A remarkable case has been before the London IHvoree Court, the defendant being & clergyman of the Established Church. Tie matter came op in the shaie of a joJition by Mrs. Henrietta Diana Ambrose for a decree of judicial separation, on the ground of her husband's cruelty. The respondent, Key. John Ambrose, a clerk in holy orders, denied the charge, and al.so pleaded provocation and violence on the part of the ictitioner. It appeared from the evidence of Mrs." Ambrose that she and Mr. Ambrose became acquainted through the medium of aJverti.senients in the Matrimonial News. On .their sub.-equent interviews he repre sented himself as a widower without incumbrance, which wa.i the fact; she, as a widow (which was not a fact) with two children. They were married at Mary ltbon c in February, 1377, and they STENT THEIR TIOXEYMOOS AT PAUIS. Vhiie at Paris the respondent displayed the violent temper of which lie was iKscssetL They entered a church to witness the service" but they had scarcely done so when the resjondent called out to the officiating prie.-'t: "Humbug, hyjocrite." iShe enrleavorod to induce him to leave the church, but in vain, and a crowd collecting, she left him and tied to their hotel, the Louvre. He followed her, and threatened her with violence when they pot to their home. On cross-examination Mrs. Ambrose admitted that before their marriage she had leen guilty of grave misrepresentation as to her parentage, Hsition, and means, to her husband, fche told him that she was the danghter of Mr. William Everett Ware, t-olicitor, of lirighton. That was not the fact. Mie had told him that she was the widow.ol a Mr. Henry George Ware, and that fehe had two children ly him. That to not a fact. But she'had LIVED WITH MR. WAEE, and h was the father of her younger child, Mie refused to disclose the name of the father of her first child. She also made fale r presentations as to her means: but s-he did not tell her husband that she had floped, when very young, with a gentleman from a school at Brighton, nor show him the window through which she had escaped. She had eloped from a school at Holloway. hfhe was twenty-seven years of age, and her husband was forty years her senior. The cae for the ietitioner having closed, Mr. Middleton called Kcv. John Ambrose, the respondent, who said that he was a clergyman of the Church of England. lie lived at Copford Lodge, near Colchester. II j had been married before. Some time in 1S7G he went to a matrimonial Olli e "out of curiosity." and accidentally met the petitioner. She s;wke to him on the stairs and told him tiiat she w:;j a widow with two children. He had some conversation with her, and was afterward introduced to her relatives. Suhseuuentlv he married h.-r. She toM him that her husband died abroad. lie thought j that she was respectable, and that the child-1 ren were legitimate. "How did von get.on in 1'uri '.' ' T,.'A enouirli." ! "How was that?" "1 found I had got into a mess, foi-Ahe lürted with men. She was the topic of conversation throughout the hotel." When they returned home she was in no way cor, lined to the house. He heard from his niece that she had run away from a school in Brighton and afterward lived with a man. When they went to Brighton the respondent pointed out the school from which she had run away. It was not true that he had treated her with cruelty. She liad beaten him. Mie was always bullying and lighting him, and used to say, "You dare not hit me. for the public are against Mtriking a woman." Iaughter. On one occasion she threw some hot ,tea over him, scratched his face, and I'ULI.KI IIIS WHISK KES. He was sure he never struck her. because sbe wanted him to do so to establish the charge of cruelty. She used to throw his papers all over the room after he had carefully' arranged them. He was often locked in the room a prisoner, as she was stronger than he was. One wf Iiis lingers was jhtlianently injured through her violence. She smashed a quantity of his china, and used to abuse him "most gloriously." Laughter. He had been obliged to leave Ids house owing to her conduct. He was afraid of her violence, and for three years his life had been a perfect misery to him. He was dreadfully afraid of her. She took the sheets away from him on one occasion. He had called her a "l'ar," but her language to him was beyond description. She swore and used "Billingsgate language." Laughter. AM EX. Cross-Examination continued He had written her: "Your forever, amen." but did not know why. He wasalways willing to let the ieti t ioner have the con trol of the houac A person at the matrimonial office claimed ' a commission in respect to the fortune the lady was said to be jossessed of. She stated that she had 3.r(Kj, but he had never seen a farthing of it. Laughter. He had to pay JLl'tO as a commission. Captain Ambrose, nephew of the respondent, said that in the latter part of 17 he was on a visit to his uncle. The petitioner gave the respondent a violent blow on the chest. He appeared to be very frightened of her. Helen Simpson, the respondent's housekeeper, stated that she had been about thirty years in his sevice. Witness was usually called "Sarah." After the petitioner came to the house she had the entire management of it. She ordered provisions and superintend -d the house in every respect. She, on one occasion, heard a row between her toaster and mistress about a lamp. She t iookciI into tue room and saw tier master jushed down. She had seen his face scratched. Ou the conclusion of the whole of the evidence, sir James Hannen gave his decision. In doing so lie stated that he was of opinion that the charge of cruelty, alleged Ly the wife airainst her husband, had not been proved. That what she called cruel ty'w;'.s t lie result of provocation, and that no other cruelty had been proved. His course would, therefore, be to at once dismiss the petition, but he would not do that now in order still to give the parties an opportunity of coming to some arrangement with ot without In ambiance. How Negroes Are Treated. Speaking; 1 1 the way in which negroes are treated. Royall tells tho following, which happened to himself: "When the 'Virginia delegation to the Democratic Convention at Cincinnati went on, one gentleman, a delegate from the city of Richmond, carried his servant, a negro man, with him. On the way to Cincinnati it became necessary to travel all night on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The gentleman mentioned, determining that his servant , should be comfortable, hired a sleeping-berth for him. Mr. Samuel J. Randall, Speaker of the House of Representatives, aud a prominent candidate for the Presidency, so prominent that the great State, of New York cast her entire seventy votes for him. was on the train, and it was fo crowded that he could not get a sleepingberth. The conductor of the train came to this Virginia delegate and asked him if he would not make his servant surrender his berth to Mr. Randall; that if. he did not Mr. lUndall would have to sit up all night. The delegate Yery promptly told him tliat he would not; that it was a mere question of whether

Mr. Randall bhould be., uncomfortable all night, or whether his servant should be uncomfortable, and that Mr. Iiimdall had as well be uncomfortable as his servant. and he went to the negro and told him to let him know if any effort was made to deprive him of his berth, and that he would protect him. Every Virginia delegate to the Convention can vouch for the truth of this statement Now this delegate was in every way identified in the most intimate manner with that element in the Southern States which "the fool" represents as haling the negro with an intense hatred, and yet he would not coh,sent to see his negro servant made uncomfortable to make the present Speaker of the House of Representatives, and possible future President, comfortable." I should like to fee which one of "the fools" who vex the car of the public with their sniveling lies about the oppression of the negro would have done thi.s. Whichever one of them had been applied tog lie would have hastened with obsequious elfabasement to kick his servant out, that the great man might enjoy his ease. THE MA YOU OF LEADYILLK.

At hat He Say Concerning Its Present and Future. New York Graphic, Mr. J. H. Humphreys, the present Mayor of Leadville, has arrived in New York. Last eveniirg he was found by a G rapine reporter at his hotel, and in a conversation upon the present and future of ICadville he made the lollowing remarks: "The impression entertained by Eastern people that licadville is on the decline is an erroneous one. To-day I received a letter fron my brother stating that ieop!e were con. in into the city in large numbers and the greatest activity prevailed. At the time of the Little Tittsburg smash-up and its successors, the mining Imputation, who had located claims in and around the city (sonic Itt.OOO claims), after doing their assessment work, departed for other regions. Now they are returning, and I find they consider it more advantageous to remain in our city than in other parts of the State. We now have a jiopulatiou of 'JO, 000, a police force of thirty men, and water and gas works. The water is brought twelve miles in large irou pipes, and a short distance from the city is a large reservoir, giving a head bufiicicrd to throw water thrtc stories high. "An evidence of Lcadviilc's increasing stability," continued Mayor Humphreys, 'is the active erection of large, kubttantial brick buildings. Heretofore the houses and public buildings have been generally twostory frame structures of a more or less tümsy character, but the are being disposed of. Two narrow gauge railroads now enter the city, connecting it with Hen ver. A temporarj' disadvantage arose, from these roads to the welfare of the camp, caused by throwing hundreds of teamsters out of iositions and attracting considerable capital out of the business. The railway tariff is only a slight reduction from teamsters' charges, and the immens? gain by the Companies is astonishing. In one mouth the South I'ark Road netted $132,000. and with these profits it is extending a jxrfect netwerk of lines through all the surrounding country. The road from Leadville to Silver Cliff is begun, but wintry weather has stopped operations for the present. "Now, as to the condition of the mines, I will say that, in the aggregate, they areas productive as ever, which your reiort3 from time to time indicate. One great hinderar.ee in opening up new mines and increasing our already enormous ret urns is lack of capi tal. Money loans from ?,x. to 4 per cent, a month, and our dependence is almost entirely on Eastern capitalists. Hundreds of I-oor miners own pood claims, but they pos sess peculiarities of character which retain .development of undoubtedly many valuable mines. Thev have, say a ten-acre claim. and the purchaser, not owning enough of t lie property, is powerless to oicraie it him self. In this way immense quantities of ore are practically locked up. The project of mining under the city is a feasible one, and ore beds are almost certain to be encountered between the surface and a depth of 'J.OOO feet, which may prove very valuable. "The nature of conducting Leadville mining oi-crations in the future will be altogether different from the past. A few capitalists will not run a mine on to the market, pa large dividends, and then let it collapse, but a steady, legitimate and evenlybalanced industry is springing from the ruins of the past, and for the future we have as bright an outlook as could well be w shed far. "Mr. Mackey, the Bonanza King, has been investing heavily in the . London Mine akMos(juito Gulch, and I understand be has suppliid $l'."0,000 in cash and fGO.OOO worth of machinery for i3 development, and his judgment is ccrtainly( worthy of notice. Other Californians arc known to be heavy investors in our mines, and new properties will soon be heard from." A CIIIMKF.ICAX. rCOJECT. The Flan ot Using the Great I lästern to Carry Dressed Elcat to England. A New York special says that a Company lias loen formed in London under the name of the Great Eastern l'resh Meat Company. The Directors are all business men, prominent in nil' road and stennu-hip circles. The object of the Company is to bring Lesh meat by the cold, dry nir system of refrigeration from the direct sources of supply on the American sealxiard and elsewhere to the United Kingdom, and in this way avoid the difficulties attendant on the iniort:ition of live cattle. The Directors say that they have chartered the fcteainer Great Eastern for ten years. They think this enormous steamer, which is 22,000 tons burden, jm culiarly well adapted to thc-ir business. The Directors sav it is estimated that the vessel will carry each voyage 10,000 to 15,000 carcusos of "beef, all hung, say .1,000 to 4,000 tons of meat, besides a general cargo, and live cattle, if deemed advisable. The Directors have reason to expect no difficulty in disusing of the entire cargoes "for arrival." but in case of not being fo disjosed, it will not be necessary to put the whole quantity (if meat on the market at once, as it wiil be stored in ' the refrigerators on board the ship. But, considering the enormous consumption of beef in the United Kingdom, estimated at 12,000 tons annually, or 25,000 tons per week, the Directors believe that through tht meat men in si'Dcral of the large consuming centers of England, each cargo can be very speedily chared olT. The use of abbatoirs, the Directors say, has further been offered them at almost nominal rales, but they intend to have the cattle slaughtered on board the Great Eastern. The Directors say they arc satisfied after the payment of all charges, and after allowing an ample margin for loss of weight and spoiled meat, beef of prime quality can be delivered at three pence per jound and readily Sold far beyond the carrying abilities of the Great Eastern, without atrecting the market.. At present beef of thii quality brings five and a half pence per Iound. The t-sliruatef profit is on a basis of only 12,000 tons lunually. and, as the business is conducted on a cash basis, the investors are assured by the advertisement that profits will be divided at short intervals. No "promotion money" for floating the stock will be paid, but instead the founders of the Company will receive two-tenths of the surplus profits, after the. stockholders have received a dividend of 10 per cent., and the Directors will receive a remuneration of one-tenth in the tame way. The Directors, in conclusion, say: "The Directors have carefully considered the project in all its bearings, and,, being well advised on the subject,, feel assured that the impetus which tins movement will give to the demand for fresh . mea from the direct sources of supply will be such that a plentiful supply of suitable cattle will at all times be available, and instead ot one vessel of the capacity of the Great Eastern, they will ultimately require a much larger service, so as to lay down a cargo of 2,000 or 3,000 tons weekly." ' 1 To learn what was thought of the plan, a World reporter called on Mr. T. C. Eastman, the pioneer in the business of exporting beef

to; England.' Mr., ).tman int read the Frosiectu ot the English Company, then aughed heartily and said: 'It's all nonsense. ,It won't work, and the people who are back of it don't know what they are about ' They are not practical men. The plan is too big "to be practicable. It is not the proper way to thip meat for the English market. They could not get the cattle here, in the first place, in the way they wan I them. Then they could not get the cargo over there, andfinally, they could not sell it if they did. You must berr in mind that dressed meat is a perishable article, and it must be handled accordingly. They speak there of 15,000 dressed carcasses, and here wc are shipping on an average C00 quarters to a vessel, and we often have difficulty in disposing of even that quantity. The proper way is to keep up a constant and sullicient supply and not send to the market any such glut as they pro ose. "What they ay about the falling awav of cattle shipments as compared with beef shipments is not true. There ar times when it pays to ship in one way. Up to last April we made money on our beef shipments, but all summer we have been losing. Now we may make some money again unti: the end of February. We do it by being able to watch the markets. Being not only eriorters, but home traders, we are enabled to keep out, when the prices are low over there. They speak of selling prime beef at three pence. Why. it costs me here eight cents beforn shipment. Now, where is the profit to come from?" A FATAL WEDDING DAY.

Why a YouDg Virginian Did Not Appear at the Time Fixed for 111 Marriage. Big Lick (Va.) News. It has been an open secret for some time among their intimate acquaintances that Mr. Douglass Warwick, of Richmond, and Miss Nellie Rurwell, of Franklin County, were betrothed, and they were to have been married about the 1st of this month. Everything was in readiness on the evening appointed for the wedding and a carriage was sent to the depot t1) meet the exicted bridegroom, but instead of the gentleman a message came, stating that sudden illness prevented his presence and asking tliat the wedding be deferred. Three times successively it was postponed for the same reason. Hut last Wednesday when for the third time everything had been preoared for the nuptials came the most cruel blow of all. 'Twas but natural that the young lady should have felt some trepidation at the approach of the carriage that had thrice failed to fulfill its mission and thesad sequel proves that her apprehensions were not groundless. Instead of greeting her future husband she received a telegram conveying the shocking intelligence thut he was dead. Let us draw a veil uion the scene that followed, for the Kignant grief of a widowed bride is too sacred to be exposed to the curious ga.:e of an unsymiathetic world. Miss Rurwell was very popular among her acquaintances, and her sad misfortune elicits the deepest sympathy from all who knew her. THE MCOI.N 3IOXl MET. Some of the Figures Which V. ill Sft the Monument OfT. fspringfield Republican. 5-imon Cameron's statue is to "appear as one of the figures on the base of the Lincoln monument to be erected at Washington by the "National Lincoln Association." There ought to be some way of preventing this, unless the monument is intended to icrpetuate not only the bad taste of this generation, as other monuments do, but also its bad morals. In all this monument is to have thirty-six colossal statues, for which the Government lias already contributed condemned guns (good, honorable ordnance "condemned," indeed, when put to such use) and one, that of Secretary Chase, has been cast by Clark Mills, whether after his design is not stated in a recent account of the monument. As for the selection of the subjects for the statues, they appear to run in the line of a narrow clique or party. Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Thomas, Howard and Wadsworth ure the Generals, but why not Hancock or Meade in place of Howard, and why is "Uncle Sam's web-foot," as Lincoln called it, omitted altogether? Rishop Simpson and Mr. Reedier are to be taken to represent the pulpit. Dr. Rellows. the Sanitary Commission und George H. Stuart, the Christian Commission; selections which will keep future Washington guides answering a good many questions as to who these men are, when time has placed in their proper positions the actors in the great struggle. Making Love With a I'lstol. N'ew York Tribune. The storv of a marriage agreed to by the unwilling bride at the mouth of a pistol has just been made public. The ceremony was declared invalid by Judge Earnard, in the Circuit Court, in Rockland County. The parties to the suit were Rev. Luther A. Currcll. a Lutheran minister, now living at No. G1S Pacific street, Rrooslyn. and Miss Elizabeth Ilinnon.of Ramscys, N.Y. Lastsummer Mr. Rurreil was iiastor of a church at Ramscys. Rockla.id County New York. One of his tarishioners was Miss Elizabeth Ilinnon, eautiful girl of seventeen. One day the pastor took her to drive, and they proceeded to Nyack. When near the village, the girl alleges, Mr. Rurrell asked her to marry him. and when sue refused he tried to persuade her with a pistol, threatening to shoot her if she refused again. Alarmed at his determination she went with him to the house of Rev. Mr. Day, in Nyack, and they were married. Hon. S. II. Voder For ltion. I Des Moines (la.) State Register. A representative man's opinion on other than political matters, is often of great use to his constituency. The Hon. S. II. Yoder, of Globe Mills, l'a., has thus recorded his opinion on the subject of iopular interest. 1 have been selling St. Jacobs Oil for the last year. I have never heard a ptrsonspeak of it except as a splendid medicine, and as the great specific for rheumatic affections, whether inflammatory, acute or chronic, swellings, sores, sprains, burns, wouuds, etc, I sell more St. Jacobs Oil than of any other kind of liniment, and it gives universal satisfaction. I will always keep it on hand. The farmers say that for man and beast they find nothing to equal it. Aniwer This. Times. Did you ever know any person tobe ill, w ithoiit inaction of the Stomach, Liver or Kidneys, or did you ever know any one who was well when either was obstructed or inactive? And did you ever know or hear of any case of the kind that Hop Bitters would not cure? Ask your neighbor this same question. The Grand Central Hotel, New York City, is now recognized to be among the very best of the hotels in that city kept upon the American plan. The house has been thoroughly renovated and refurnished throughout, and is kept by the proprietors of the famous Manhattan Beach Hotel. In visiting that city, either for pleasure or on business, do not forget this. I take pleasure in recommending Hoofoline to all horsemen. I first found a can at Spirt of the Turf office, and will say it has cured oue of tho worst cases of pumiced feet I ever saw ; also, have cured three different horses of quarter cracks; it is the best thing for the feet I have ever found, i would not be without it 8. 8. Russell, Chicago Stables, 70 South Canal Street. Since vitality or nervous strength is enf:endered most speedily by the use of Felows' Syrup of Hypopbosphites, it is the remedy calculated not only to mitigate the violence of wasting diseases, and induce a rapid recovery, but also to protect such as use it from being attacked by epidemic maladies.

FINANCIAL ATD.C03DIEKCIJX

rrxAjf ciax. Fevtinkl Omer, Moxdat, December 27, 18S0. J The local money market during the week closing with this evening has been running along moothly, and the supply of money is amply sufficient to meet .11 demands, aud first-class paper U negotiated with no difficulty. New York Financial Market. New York. Dec 2f. Money The ruling rate forcall loans today was 6 per cent, until the last board, when giock-brokcr aid as high an H of I per cent, for the day additional. Governments Strong and 'c higher. The Treasury bousjht 30.D0U Gs of 'SO to-day. In railroad Unuls the market for Milwaukee sud st. Paul consols advanced to 126 from lii'-i; Mobile and Ohio first denbentures to M from s ; Itome.Water and OKd-?nsburg first to from SO, later falling to Si. Erie seconds to 1-; from lOJJi : Mobile and Ohio, new mortgage, to h) from 100; Chesapeake and Ohio currency ", to 11 from M, first series to SI from 80; and Milwaukee and St. 1'huI Southern Minnesota division to HO" from 111); Texas and I'acine firsts (Rio Grande division) declining to W!i from V'i. and later re covered to VJj; Iron Mountain 6ecouds, preferred Income, to .6 from 77, and leuvcr and Hio Gmnde consols to lbx from 115; i. State SecnriUes DulL The stock market opened strong and buoyant, and. under heavy purchases, the general list advanced sharply. Speculation coutiuued strong throughout the day, and the necond Hoard improvement, as compared with the closing quotations of f riday, ranged per cent., the latter in Central Pacific. Union racifle, New York .'entral, Erie, Chicago, Burlington and Quuincy, Hock Island, St. Paul aud Omaha, and C, C, C. aud I. being also very prominent in the upward movement. Toward the close a tendency toward stringency in money caused a reaction of percent.. Lake shore, Central and t'nlon Paciric, Iron Mountain aud New York Central leading the downward movement. Western Union was exceptionally well bought, aud lost 3 per cent for the day. It is rumored that Erie Itailway Company will shortly make a dividend on its preferred Mock. The earnings of the St. Paul Kund increased S 125,000 the third week of December; Louisville and Nashville, 505.000; M.Joe, fl.'iöO; 15.. C. Ii. and N.. ?10.000; Houston and Texas, ?2.".0tO; Peoria. Pecatur and Kvansville, i'.,üO0, and Erie over SiOO.OOO the same week: the Indiana. liiucmlngtnn aud Western pained So.000 the seeoud week of December. ' Transacuons aggregated 4tJ5,000 shares as follows: Burlington and Quincy - . 1,100 Canada Southern.. ...... ........... 4.000 ('., C, C. and I 4.(X C, C. and I. C 3,:j0 Lackawanna. U0u0 Delaware and Hudson .. 3.500 lenver and Kio Graude l,Ot0 Ela6 ,tiini,,,HwmiwtnmMKnmiM,wi lOj.UOO Ibmibal and St. Joe H.ouo Iron Mountain 4.000 Kansas and Texas- 1,700 Lake Shore- 19.000 Lake Erie and Western 2.000 Iniisville and Nashville- . . - 3.000 Michigan Central 10. 1" Ml Northwestern - 9,000 . 2.000 7.0(0 ...30.000 ... 2,400 . 6,200 r.ooo ... 8,300 ..19,000 ...ll.OUO ..W.000 .2'J 000 Nashville and Chattanooga-., New Jersey Central...... New York Central... ......... Northern Pacific. .... Ohio and Mississippi...... I'acific Mail ................ Reading ............ .. St. Paul... ..... St. Paul and Omaha Union Pacific... Wabash Pacific..... Western UnionCheaieake and Ohio 00,000 . bJXt '22,000 central 1'acitio St. Louis and San Francisco preferred - '2,000 GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Sterling, CO days 4s0 'New a per cents!.....! Sterling, night..... 4 t iU. S. A s... Ü. 8. 6's. '81 104, Sew U. S. 4's s li:;'4 Note The riurchasiuit rrice lor Government bonds in Indianapolis vanes from the New York quotatloua per cent. STATE BOJCDS. Pad Sc 6's of '95 ir,0 ITennereee, new. 50? J Louisiana consols.- K. Virginia, old.-...-..- S2 Missouri 6's... .-1 11 i Virginia, new 3:1 St. Joe 110 i Virginia consols....10.: tennessee. old 50,'i.Do. deferred... Hi): GENERAL STOCKS. Cent, Pacific bonds,.ll"' Ohio Central.-, Union i nc. firsts. 117Ji Lake Erie& Wi 2t; 37 30;i est., V. r. land grants 114 .Ontario Ac .114 West... 0. P.Siukingfund12l 15urL, Cellar R. k N. 7tii Alton & Terrell 3"J A.&T. II. pfd 112 Lehtgh & W'üks 12 3t. P. &. C. lirsts110 C, C. k I. C. flrsts.lu V., St. L. A Pacific. Do seconds., preierrcu... ci-j I Hannibal & st. Joe- mA8 Do. preferred..... 10 I Irou Mountain....... 51 ist. L. it San Fran..- 44 Do. n referred- . 62 Erie seconds, Rock Island. Panama Fort Wayne . Pittsburg -....102 US ......'22.') 12T r7 Illinois Central-, .PJti'-i Do. first preferred Chic., Bur. & Q I.nj Chi., tt. L fc N. O... 40 Chicago t Alton. .....l.ViVJ Kansas fe Texas . 4-V4 C. & A. preferred. 160 lUuiou Pacific.... 111 New York Central-..! 4Hr, Central Pacific. .. JM1 Harlem .200 (Northern Pacific 33; Lake Short U'i Do. preferred 64. g Canuda Sönnern 77 Iouisville & Nash... f7 Michigan Central....l26' INashville & Chart., Eric 60V Lou., N. A. At Chi., 47 Erie preferred i Houston & Texas... 71' Northwestern ., .1.5 ucnve- Jt k. Grauae Northwesura pfd...l40i,W. U. Telegraph SUi'aui -......-.UÄi a. r. leiegrapn.- as St. Paul pKferred...l2:;i lcific Mail 514 St. Paul k Omaha... wy, Adams Express 11 St. P. ii O.pfd .100i; Wells & Fargo EX...115 DeL fc Lack lOOji American Express t4 52 52 30 Morris & fcsex 122 iU. S. Express..... Delaware k Hud IQuickMlver S. J. Central.....- SIViiDo. preferred . Reading M Ji ! Caribou .. Ohio A Müs 38 ifentral Arizona..., 0. & M.prtferred tM HomestakeChesapeak A Ohio. 2 1 J Staudard.-... . Mobile AOhio.... 22 S Excelsior- ,.. C, C, C. A I 93 Ki Little Pittsburg - 1 C C. & I. C 2loatano.. 33 COMMERCIAL. There la nothing startling to note In the general trade of Indianapolis. It beiuj the close of the year the demand has not been very active, but the year is expected to open out lively, as large orders are already in. Values are undergoing but few ch&nges, and arc, as a rule, well maintained. The following tAble fchosrs the amount of grain In store la this city at the present time: j Wh' t; Corn. Oats. I Pye. Elevator A.... ..... Elevator P. City Elevator. Western ElevatorElevator .... !l77.f00i .S6.G0O 29.1I001 4,500 149 700i 47 100 11.10W 22,100 . ii.oooj i.oooj 127.000 57.000 S.200 1,000 S.SOffl Tots.1.. 1473.300 1 51 ,5 V 1 17.000 5.500 9,000 Corresp'g dxy last year 132 000 l'iG.uOJi 12.000 Below will be found th9 receipts and shipments at this point for tae twenty-lour tooun ending at 12 o'clock to-day: .

Received. Shipped 2.000 12.750 ! 27.900 2S.3.V) iW,f00 92,000 5,600 20.H00 9,900 8.100 tl.tOO 6,K?5 l't 250 400 1CU St

Flour, bbls... ...... (Vheat, bu joru, bu......... . )ats, bu It) e, bu ... Barley. bu - Bran, tons . Corn meal.bbbbj Starch, bbls..... .... Hay. tons THE MARKETS W11EKLT REVIEW. Flour, drain and Hay. The local demand for flour is good. Wheat XJhicago opened this morning at 95c February, and gradually advanced to 97fcc at the 1 o'clock close. The East followed at a laggard pace, New York advancing Baltimore and Philadelphia lc per bushel. The local market is quiet. Millers bought freely on Friday's decline, and demand from that quarter is slack for the time. Futures arc higher, firm and In demand. Corn The market in lc lower, and moderately active at the decline. All gradesare in demand. No. 3 white U wanted at 39c; high mixed at 37c, held at 3Sc: mixed 87c, held at 37c. Ofterlntrs are email. FAsiora markets strong. Oats continue dull. Flour New process, 86 507 00; tancy. 50 6 00: choice, $5 005 40: family, f4 55tf5 00; treble extra, t4 UK&.4 50: double extra. Vi UMt 75: extra, 13 OO-ifl 25; superfine, t2 75uJ 00; fine, ti 50(2 75. Buckwheat Flour 5 25 per bbL. Wheat We ouote: No. 2 red 97 No. 2 Mediterranean . 1 00 1 January....February. - 1 00 1 March - 101 1 98 02 01 02 Corn e quote: New White, No. 2. New liite. o. 3.....,,,, ........ ....... New Yellow . New High mixed.. ..r - New Mixed...,..,.,.. . J ftnu&f y Mti i mm 40 39 38 74 37 39 3S 37 February - May . 42 Oat No. 2, white.,

Lirfit rflllrd..... ... --i . S i . s No. 8 mixed, cash... 31 t i -

No. 2 mixed. May . .. Rye No. 2, !9ic Bran Offered at 812 41: 112 12 per ton. Hay Choice timothy, mall bales, 114 60?15 00; sales at lla.ooo. and more ouereo. Ih Provision Market Is steady and rather dulLWe quote: . Dry Halt Meals tfhort ribs, partly cured. SO 50, nominal. Shoulders Partly cured. 4 10; nominal. Lard Prime steam, at 37. Sweet Pickled Meat Hams, January, fS; Feb ruary, &i 2o: March. 8a 50. The Produce Btarket. Butter Weaoote choice dalnr. 2326c rer lb.: extra sweet table butter, 1720c per lb.; low Krade. 12'16c I er lb. Fpgs fecarce. Fresh biid are selling at 32c per dox. ; hbippers are paying Tc. Poultry Live turkeys. 6c per lb.; New York dressed. 7c: full dressed. 8c: ducks. J2 00 per doz.: live hens. $2 25 per dox.; roosters, fl 40 per dor. ; dressed hens, f 1 503 00 per doz. ; geese, fc.l feathered, $4 &0 per dox.; young chickens. SI 2.VÜ1 50 Der doz.. acoordng to size. Game Quails, Jl 2."c per doz. ; wild ducks. Mallard, 12 00(32 50; prairie chickens, $5 00; rabbi L. 90c; squirrels, 1 00 per doz . : wild turkey, 10c per lo. ; veuixm. snort saddle, iuhizc. Feathers Prime live geese buying at 40c: mixed geese and ducx, 2025c; old leathers, lutj&jc, according to condition. Foreurn Fruits We ouote: Lavet raisins, new. t2 8öperbox; loose Muscatel ruLsins, $2 &3 per dox; common, 2 3o per oox. Orease Prime white, tr'c; yellow, 4j3-5c; brown, 4(:t4:?4c. Tallow Pirw ; prime city, 6c; No. 2, 5c; country. No. 1. 5V4C. Hides Green hides, R?c; green calf, 13c; green salted hides, !'4c: green malted calf, 15c; dry flint hides. 1317c: dry ealted hides, 10(gtHc; damaged, grubby or bull, two-thirds of the above prices; sheep skins, pelts, $1. Honey 20(321c in 25 to 30 lb. glass cases; choice in wood frames, ZKH23c. per lb. Veeetables and Frnits. Apples In liberal supply; market steady and qniet. We quote: Fancy, J2 Z5(ut2 h0; choice stock, 82 2 per barrel; common sound. $1 7jter barrel Beans Choice clean navy, S2 00 per bu; handpicked medium. $2 00 per bu. Hominy S3 25 per bbL; grits, S3 253 50 per bbl. Hickory Nuts Are In good demand. Shellbark, fl 00: large 50c per bushel. Cider Clarified, 17(20c per Rai. Cran berries Best Cape t.:od, fJ 00 per bb!. ; fair, f00iS 50pcr bbl.: common dull at $5 0016 50; extra line Trumbull, tl 00 per bbL Celery Choice Chicago celery sells at 40c per dozen bunches. Chestnuta Celling at S3 5034 00 per bushel. Dried Fruit Dull ; slow sales. Peaches, choice halves, 5j.Cc per lb. ; new apple, Z'raic Crapes Choice Kelly Island Coucord, 637c per lb. ; Catawba, hy.ioc la baskets. Peas C2 per bu. Cabbage Choice sound, 82 25 per bbl. Onions Yellow Dan vers, fl uu$ 1 25 per bbl. ; red, S3 76(jl 00 per bbl. ; silver skin, $1 50ft4 75 per bbl. Potatoes Choice early rose, or peaxhblows, C5( 75c per bu. from store. Sweet Potatoes Yam, $2 00 per tbl. ; yellow Jersevs, S2 50(2 75: Philadelphia Jerseys. SI 25 04 50 per bbl. ; Baltimore Jerseys. 82 75:t 00. Pop Corn In demand at 75c per bushel. The Grocery Market. Coffee We quote: Ordinary, lljiac; ftilr, 12&13c: good, 13yi14c: prime, Limbic; strictly prime, icjlö!.: choice, 17öl7c; old Government Java. 20-426c Sugars We quote: Hards, lO'SUOc; standard A. $459j;c: off A, 9'f;&; white extra O; 9c; fine yellow, fcjsyjc; good yellow, Sf4c; fair yellow, T-lioKSc; common graces, 7(s7JijC, Candles littWfi for 15 oz, star. Jlolasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, 4S(55c, and syrup &00c per gaL for common to choice. Rice Carolina and Louisiana, 78Je, Spices Pepper, 17(41;: alspice, iwi20c; cloves, ir)(ij,50c; ginger. 20ü25c: cinnamon in mats, 25Q 40c; nutmess, 8."C(?1 05; mace, 90c51 10. Salt Ohio River Lake 6cils in car lots at fl 10 per barrel; small lots 10c more from store; dairy, for 60 to 100 pockets. Soap German and olive soars, SJaSc; rosin, Salt Fish Mackerel, extra mess, f23 per bbl, halves, $13; No. 1 mackerel, f7 50, halves. $6; No. 2 mackerel. $11 50, halves, $4: No. 1 white fish, onehalf bbl. 80 60: family white fish, halves, $4; No. 1 herring, $1; No. 1 pickerel, $1 25; No. 2 pickerel, $4. Canned Goods We quote: Tomatoes, 2 lbs, $1 20; 5 lbs, $1 50; Peaches, 2 lbs, St 651 N); 3 lbs, S2 25; Pie Peaches, 3 lbs, fcl 2"j(!tl 35; Blackberries, $1 35 (HI 40: Strawberries, SI 75rft2: Raspberries, $1 40r$ 1 55; Cherries, red, SI 40il 50; String Beans, SI 25; Green Peas, Marrowfat, fl 85(1 stf: Farly June, SI t($2: Yarmouth Corn, fl 85(a,l 90; Pine Apples, $1 &0.1,S5: Salmon. 1 lb. l 902; 2 lbs, S3 25; Lobsters, 1 lb, SI VhI b0;J2 lbs, ii 25; Tumbler Jellies. 90c; Cove Oysters, 1 lb, light weight, 75(ftS0c: 1 lb, full wright, SI 20; 2 lbs, light weight, SI 35; 2 lbs, full weicht. SI &: Sardines, by the case, 1213; Eluin Corn, S2 T' dO'Cotton Rope 20'üü22c; caudle wick, 24(32Gc. Wooden v are We quote. Common bucxtts.............................t 2 00(3 22o Iine churns - 8 Ooyll 00 Cedar churus.... ...........- 12 G0a18 00 Ashchunis - - . 8 OOcull 00 Common brooms 1 50(cj 1 75 Medium brooms............ 2 00(4 2 50 Extra brooms 2 50(4 3 00 Matches, telegraph- 6 904 7 10 Tubs, No. 1 9 00( Tu ft f-K! Tubs, No. 3 7 004 Washboards, zinc. 1 4C(j 2 00 Waahboarda. woodeu. ...... ...... . 1 25dj 1 50 Coal. Coal is in active demand and quotations are firm. We quote: Brazil block, 15c per bu. ; Highland coal, 14c per bu. : coke, 15c per bu. : crushed coke. 17c per bu.; Pittsburg, S5 53 rx.r fou; Raymond City, $5 00 per tou: 1.. D. aiid S. coal, l:tc per bu.: anthracite, all sizes. $ 03 per ton: Conneilsnlle coke, 17c per on.: J iedraont and Blossburg. Sö 50 per ton: oven coke, 15c per bu. ; Indiana canuel, 16c ier bu. lirj Goods MarlieU Brown Sheetings ana Shirtings Atlanta 4-4, Re; Lawrence L L, 7c; Atlantic P. 7c; Laurel Hill, 7c: Granville L L. 7i-c: Eastern standards. 9e; Pepirell 10-4. 26c; Pepperell E, SWc; Pepperell R, Tic; Pepperell 0,7c; Pepperell N.Cc: Laucaster A, 9jC ; Lancaster B, 9c ; Lancaster 6, 8c Bleached Shirtines Amoskeag 4-4, lie; Fruit of Loom, lOJc; Bay Mills, 10c; Hope, hc; Lonsdale, 10c: Lonsdale cambric, 13Sc; Masonville, 10'ic; Wamsutta, 12c; New York Mills, 12j4c: Pride of West, I2c; Pepperell 10-4. 29c; Pepperell 9-4, 26c; Pepperell 8-4, 20c; Pepperell 6-4. 21c. l'aper Cam Dries Manville, 6Väc; S. S. & Sons, 64e; Masonville, GJ.c; NYarren, 9c; high colors, lc higher; seconds, lc lower. Prints Cocheco, 7c; Hamilton, 7e: Pacific, 7c; Arnold's. 8c: Conestoca. fiJic; tiloucester, 6Jc. Bags Franklin vüle, 522 00; Stark A, S23; Otter Creek. S20. Osnaburgs Six ounces. 9!c; right ounces. 10c. Corset Jeans Androscoggin, 10c; Canoe River, 8c: kidian Orchard, 8; Rockport, 8e: Laeonia. 9c: Suffolk, 7c; Naumkeag sateen, 10c; Pdquot. 9Xc. Ticks Conestnga, ex., lSe; do 7-8, 16c; Gold Medal, 4-4. 16c; CCA, 7-8, 14c; CT. 4-4. 16c; Lew iston, 4-4.1V4c; do S2-iucbv Mc; do SO-lnch, 15c; Hamilton D, 14ic. Stripes Amoskeae, 11?; Hamilton, llcf Sheridan, 9c; Mechanics, 7c; , Yeomans, lie; Washineton awning. 17c. Spool Cotton J. : I'. Coats. 55c: Clark's. John Jr.. 5Sc: Clark's O. N. T., 5.tc; Grcen it Daniels, 20c; Holyoke. 27'c: Stafford's. 27. Jeana Home-made, 37312)c; Eastern, 10 40c, The Irng Market. Alcohol, fi 20(32 rx): alum, per m, 45c; calomel, per lb, 75c; camphor, per lb, 20(Vic; cochineal, per th, SOcrSl 00: chlorolonn. per th. 90f(t95c: copperas, bbl, SJt ftO; gum opium, lb, S7 'ibs 00: indigo, per th, $1(31 20; licorice, Clabrian, lb, 35c; magnesia, carb., 2 ox lb, (Jenning), 30&.15c; mori)hiue, SI 75: madder, tt, 12(al4a Oils Castor, best, pal. $1 0t(l 05; sweet, WiefJjSl 75; olive, gal, SI 753 50; Fperm. gal, SI 35; beiyamot, tt (Sandersou'sl. S3 50.t 75; cassia, lb. f 1 40: lemon, tt (Sanderson's). $3 503 7j. Quinine. P. & V"., ox. S2 65(32 70; cinchonldla, per oz, SI 05(1 10; resin, bbl, S3 753 80. Soap Castile, Fr. 9i(J12c American bicarboaate soda, per lb, 3iaic; soda, bicarb. English, casks, lb. 5Jc: soda, sal, lb, 23 3c: soda-ash. lb, 44c: salts. Kpsom. lb. S(H4e; snnff, per case, 4 dox bottles, Scotch, $3 50 per doz, per lb, 65c; snuff, Garrett's, pack, gross, $1213 50; snnff, Garrett's, per case of 4 doz, f 15 50S1C; brimstone, by the bbf, 34c per lb; flower sulphur, lb, 4?y5c; saltpeter, commercial, lb, 8ai0c; saltpeter, pure, lb, 15ai8c; turpentine, gal, 57Q60c; Venetian, red. Eng., bbls. lb. 3e: Venetian, red. Ensr. keps, lb. S&i7c: Iodine. 4 S044 75: iodide potassa, $3 25; cloves, 45J0c; rhubarb, powdered. Lumber. We quote as follows: Timber. Joist and Scantlin? 10, 12. 14 and 1 feet loug, $16 00; W feet, S16 50 ; 20 feet, 17 50 ; 22 feet $16 50: 21 feet. 19 50. Common Boards and Fencing No. 1 common boards, $17 60: No. 2 do, 16 00; cull boards. 813 f0: No. 1 fencing. 18 50: No. 2 do, $16 50; cull fencing, $14. Stock Boards No. 1, llMnch stock boards. 12, 11 and 16 feet, 119; No. 2 do, $17; No. i; do. surfaced one side. $20 00. Flooring, Dressed and Matched Clear flooring:, pine, S3 00: B do. S2H 00; C do, $22 50; common flooring, 12 to 16 feet, J20; No. 1 poplar flooring, face measure, 1 27 50; No. 2 do., $22 50. All pine flooring measured by count. Siding No. 1 siding, pine, $19; No. 1 do., poplar, $19; No. 2 do., $17; No. 2 do., pine, $18; No. 8 do., $15 50; fencing siding. $12. Shingles 18 inch clear. $4: 18 Inch No-2orclearkutt,$3; 16 Inch clear or star, $3 60: 16 Inch extra standard, $3 25; 16 inch standard 8 Inch clear butt, $3; 16 Inch standard 5 Inch clear bntt, f2 50; 16 Inch cull, $3. Lath-J2 25. Th Iron Market. Screw and Btrap Hlngea 78c, according to aevisesMelkle'f wrought plow devise, 10 12c ti tim&Cti: ban. Be. Cv-YYheil Iroa-Oold-bUät heda, M33Qc; cold-

blart cottage and bath, S335c; eold-biact Shelby, 81Ä32C Bar Iron $2 50(33. Norway Iron bars and shapes, 6,33c; nail-rod, 9310c, - Cut Nafli Nba. 10 to 60, 92 85 per keg; smaller sizes regular advance. Horse Shoes Burden! $5 50; Perkins' $5 00; mule shoes $1 higher. . Horse-Shoe Nails Northwestern finished, $5 50 for 8's: smaller si regular advance. Carriage and Tire Bolts Refined 50(960 per cent. ; Norway 50 per cent. Nuts and Washers 3J 4 per cent, off manufacturers' lists. iron Harrow Teeth lJe. Steels Engl Ish cast. 2022e: American, 15(516c; extra sizes and qualities additional: round machinery, lCil2c; sprtntr. 10c; Swede blister. 9310c; American blister, 8f310c; rolled, lay and toe calk. 810c: hammered, lay and toe calk, 10rillc: tire, according to size and brand, 7c; plow steel slabs, C(7c. Shapes extra in proportion to waste in cutting. Miscellaneous Markets Candles The market rules quiet. We mote: Stick candy. 1212ic; mach, drops, ll,V12c; kisses, r2til5e; nut candy, 17325c; gum dropa, hard. 20c; Arabian gum drops. llfflLte; rock. ca.udy. 10(4l7c; lozenttes, 1n20c; emmou, 7ic per lb. Lemons, Mes-sina, $i 506 75. Oranges, 4 50 5 50 per box : Valencia. $3. Nuts Almonds, soft-shelled, per lb, 2223c; filberts. 12!vl4c: Brazil nuts, 8c; Naple walnuts, 13(l4e; Euglhih walnuts, 12c; peanuts red, 5lic raw; 8c roasted; white, 6c raw; 9c roasted. Leather Market steady and firm. We quote: Oak Sole at 3.a4tc; hemlock sole fat 2ta32e; harness, tic; bridle. ?54a;60 per doz: skirting, 42 14c per lb: French eaif, $1 151 90 per lb: city calf. SI 00QI 25 per lb; city kip, per lb: upper kip, f I0(j.50 per doz. Oils Are In good in request. We quote:

Anseea. raw ana boiled 5.V3-VS Pank oll... Lard oil, extra G3(t$GS StraiU oil Laid oil, No. L 62 Renzine-.. .53'.V,Ji .-5041aö5jj "sftioftl 05 Lard oil. No. 2 . 47 Castor oil. Miner's' oil 64 Coal oil. lnatana Lubricating oil 2040 legal test 16il71 Powder and shot We quote rifle powder at $6; blHsting at $333 25 per keg. Patent shot at 12 25. Tinners' Supplies Market steady and good demand. We quote: Best charcoal tin, I C, 10x14 and 14x20, $7 50 per box; IC, 12x12, S8 OOwr box; I X. 10x14 and 14x20, fcj 50 per box ; I X. 12x12 $10 per box ; I C, 14x20, roofing tin, Sö50i7 per box; I C, 25x2, $13J 14 00; block tin, in pigs, 20c; In bars, 25c. Iron 27 B iron, $4 10: 27 C iron, $0 50; Moorehead galvaidzed. 36 per cent, discount. Sheet zinc, fc'io. Copper bottoms, 3Tc Planished copper, :c Solder, P'.ijtlw. Wire, 35 per cent, off list. Northrop'a sheet iron, roofing. $5 75 per square Indianapolis Litre Stock Market. Stock Yards, December 27. nogs Ttccelpts.. 1,710 head: shipments, 110 head. The market opened and closed fairly active, with the pens cleared by 10 o'clock, at prices 5cil0cjidvance Jrom Friday's closing rates for lisht and mixed packiu?. However, the offerings were so incascr that there was scarcely enough variety to form a ba.is for a report. The packers wen well reprejnted on the market today, but failed to meet their wants, and the prevailing opinion i now current that there are many sections tributarv to this point the hojrs are all in. If this should prove to be correct, it will necessitate packers to seek other markets to avoid detention for want of hogs. We q.uote: snippers ii 7.V5i4 so Heavy packing i 7044 75 Mixed packing, . 4 504 60 Ught packiiiff 4 3-V44 "0 Skiosand culls. 3 50-.l 00 Cattle Receipts, 110 head ; shipments, SC head. The market ooened with a loom: however, a few car loads made up the supply; conequently,wlth such a liirht run of stock, tlierevould not be" much of a market. Put the feeling was sarong and satisfuctorj" for all prime stx-k, and under the circumstances, salesmen managed to secure a shade advance in prices for anything in the way of tlily bu teller cattle. If the present prices uow ruling f:iil to bring ttock forward, it is pretty sure evidence that fat cattle are unusually scarce. We quote: Shippers... Fair to good Prime butchers'..... ledium .................. : j. 4 :a AO r. .vi 3 00 Ä 50 2 !0 5 25 4 3 50V . 3 1 moil ...... X Feeders 2 75( Hulls 1 75('i Veals 4 00(4 Milch cows 25 00-45 00 Sheep Receipts. .SO head: shipments, none. The market op'iied with hardly anything on sale, though a steady and firm feeling prevails; consequently, under the circumstances, there could, of course, be no market worth mentioning; but there is a steady call either by the small or car lots. We quote; Prinie $4 50(iW 00 Fair to good 4 00a4 .V) Medium 3 50 u4 00 Ooiu txoii 2 50 MARKETS ltT TELEGRAPH. New York Market. New York. Dec. 27. Cotton Exchange closed. Flour Firm; receipts, 55.000 bbls.; exports. 25,000 bbls.: superfine. S3(i4: common to good extra, firt 75: good to choice. S4 sor-Tö 75; white wheat extra. $4 256 75: St. Louis, $4 25a6 75: Minnesota patents, sprinjr. S6 ö0Jts 25. Wheat In fair demand; receipts, 175,000 bu.; exports, 360,01)0 bu.; rejected sprtnsr. 90c$iSl: No. 2 Chicago, $4 15; No. 2 .Milwaukee, $1 17, iu store; ungraded red, fl 10(31 20: No. 3 do.,-$l 13;5ffitl 14; steamer do.. SI OTKiil Oö3: No. 2 red, $1 l.V 1 17: No. 1 do., tl 2J?41 24; mixed winter, SI 131 14; No. 2 white, antral 13; No. 1 do., f-ales of 50,000 bu. at fl PV",! 14;'g; steamer do., SI 12(L'l 12' i : No. 2 red December, sales of A,000 bu. at SI lVfl 16,'; January, sales of 352,000 bu. at SI 15(-U 171; February, sales of 5!2.0u0 bu. at SI 17'iäl 1";: March, sales of 72.0UO bu. at SI 201 2o;4; Muy, sales of 32,000 bu. at l ltj 1 20-'. Corn A shade better; receipt, 65,000 bit. ; exports, 40,000 bu.: ungraded, 53($57c: No. 3. ."c; No. 2, 50-' -4r-CI lie; No. 2, January, 5ö''(ci 57: February, 57," B((57,le; May, 553456. Oats tjuict nud a sh;ioe stronger; receipts, 4,000 bu. ; mixed western, 4l$44c: white do., 43'jj 40c. Hay Dull and unchanged. IIops Quiet but steady. Coffee tjuiet but steady. Pao withdrawn from stock. Sugar Quiet and unchanged. Molasses Quiet and unchanged. Kice Quiet but steady. Petroleum Pull and unchaDced: united. flTc: crude, 6J-j(74c; relined, 4c asked. l allow iuiet nutsteaav at ojjaC. Kesin Steady at SI 0(71 7). Turpentine Firm at 45J4c. Provisions Pork dull: oM mess, for export. quoted at $12 25ril2 75. Beef steady: city extra India mess. Sl?( 20. tmrmeats a shade stronger: long clear middles, $7 12: short clear, $7 43. Lard strong: prime steam, !0. Butter Pull and heavy at 13(s27c. Cheese Quiet but linn at 10ul2 Cliicaffo Market. Chicago. Pec. 27. Flour Nominally unchang ed; winter wheat, S56 35: spring, double extras, 85 623iC5 75; extras. Si 25.a4 75. wneat ftrone an nijrner: ivo. 2 rea winter. 95c; No. 2 Chicago spring, Vifit35?;e cash: 9C'c January; 'J7J.,e February; sales at 95097Je Feb ruary; rso. tnicago spring, s;i((ts.c; rejectea, 60('iG4c Va)TI Moderately active and higher: TMic cash : oGlic January: 37ic February; i2jc May; sales at 41,;$I2:; May; rejected, fftiWle. oats liiuber and in lairaemana; c Dia car.n; 30V4c January; Go'-c February; 31?4C May. liye S2c. Bjirley Fairly active and a shade higher at SI Obji. r laxsecil l l r$l 16. Provisions 1'orW active, firm and higher; $11 "5 cash; S12 07J-tl2 40 January: $12 60 February: $12 75 March. Lard active, firm and higher: $s 40 cash: ti 40.S 42' 4 January: $S 55 February; S8 67i March. Bulk- meals fairly active and a shade higher: shoulders, ; short ribs, So 00; short clear, S6 85. Whisky Steady and unchanged at SI 11, Keeeipts for 72 hours Flour. 21.000 bbls.; wheat. SC.000 bu.: com. li.OOO bu.: oats, 62,000 bu.; rye, 9.500 bu.: barley, M.OOO bu. Shipment for 72 hours Flour, lC.ooo bbls.: wheat. :w.000 bu.; corn. 62,000 bu.; oats. C2,Ou0 bu. ; rye, 1,000 bu. ; barley. 2l.O0O bu. Iu the Afternoon ne:it Mrong and nigaer; 07c January: 'Vi a'.'e February. Corn Advanced Oats Advanced c. ProvL-ions Pork easier at ?I2 55 February. Lard easier, but not quotably lower. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, Dec. 27. The Drovers' journal reports: Hoes Receipts. 11.000 head: shipments, none: poorer prades slow: others active and firmer; poor mixed packing, S4 40(&4 60; light, $4 .iocil 6:; choice heavy. $1 TOivjl i0; fancy light, 84 71), and t)p-lieavy. Cattle Receipts, 3.S00 head; shipments, none: market fairly active but 10c lower; exports, $5 20 (46 10; good to choice shipping. 84 CW 20; common to fair shinning. &5 üoi4 SO: butchers' nnehaiiRed; common to fuir $2 2Ö3.I; stood to choice. U 20f3 7.j; etockers. 10 arrive, 005 :o. Sheep Keeeipts, öOO hedd; fhipmenbJ, none; trxl demand at full prices; common to medium, $14 50; good to extra. 55 00. The Journal'a London cattle report says the market is firmer at an advance of c; best steer, 17c, Sheep steady; best, 17)4c St. Ioals Live Stock Stärket. Sr. Loris, Dec 27. Cattle Firm on light supply: exports, $5 25e56ö; good to choice shipping, Vi 60W5 15; medium to fair, $4&4 60: cows and heifers, $2 50t3 60; butcher steers. $3 50Cct 25; stockers, $2 50(3; feeders. $2 75j3 25; receipts, GOO head; shipmenbj, 200 head. gheep Stcadv and unchanged: good butchers in demand at $2 75(34: shipping frrades would bring $4(j5; receipt, 350 head; shipments, 30) head. Oswego Market. Oswsoo, Dec. 27. Wheat Steady. Corn Inactive; mixed western, 53c.

WOliXS'S TRIUJirH!

Has.LrciALPiNma.cFra.Fiss, ZZ Vi- . siscoyEKHB or LYDiA E. PSNKHAM'S VE&3TABLS COLIPOUITD. The PrVtly Ore ferall Ikone Poland Complaint mod Wrtti mmwbu te oar bent frmmle po pulst Im. It win ear entirely the wor- fona of Female Com plalats, all orartna troaUes, Ic(lammatita and llrere tioo, Fauingr and IlsvlacrtncnU, and tbe ronvqwr ( hjipe of Life. 1 It win dlssolr and rrpcl tunon from the vteraa ln an early statrp of (JeTpJopmeni. The Undo ivy to can- v -nusbumoisthereiscberkedyei7ipeedilyby itiune. J It rcmores f aintnecs, flaculcnT, dcstroyn aU era ringf or ntimolants, and reHem weaknma of th utomarh. J It cur Bloating, Qeadarlies, Herrcn ITostrntino. General IhUity, Sleeplesmtta, Depreasiaa and lud J gestion. V Tmt f M1 f rm - Mf. U.. V and barkachr. 1 alwavti permanently rami by IU tun. It will at all times and under all rirrumntanre art In harmor y with tbe laws that pororo the female ry-m. For the cur of KiJrvj ConiloiuU of either I z ttm Compound H unnrranci LYDIA E. FINWIIM"S TEC ET ABLE COM. POCXDÜ prppared tf 23 and 525 Western Aveu J.vnn.JIaq. Price QL Elx lxttW for Sent by mail a' in the form of piUs. also In the form of Iwncvs, oa receipt of price, ft per Dox for either. Mrm. Picttan N freely answers all letters of Inquiry. Send for pua,Th- J ieC Address as above. X'rntiun thU Paper. J M. - .... - J ;j LTVZIl FHXS. They eure enwtipation. bluousnemmi and torpldit ot the lircr. ennU per bos. SOLD ET UNrtHMLNI LÜ TRADEMARK MALT AND HOPS BLOOU PfVERTY The caiuso of the debil to be met with in every walk of life may traced to i'oyerty of the lilnöd. Tik. cloe atn. cation to business or study, late hours, dissipnl tion, want of exercise or sleep, have enfeebled th.! digestive organs i.nd rer.di red the blxxl thin watery, and iowerless to fulfil the irreat purposevl i i miiuii aa ereaieu. nai sn:'.ll le aone. Mate an entire change for the beitc rtn yon habit5. Live a regular and wholesome life an tike MALT RITTERS. This matchless RenovaU of feeble and exhausted cout-titutior.g is rich ir the elements Uiat go to nourish and htretiRtlier the blcKxl. It perfects digestion. FtimulsU-s th' liver, kidneys, and bowels, quiets the l.raia an nervous forcs. and induce refreshing sleep. V MALT BITTERS are prepared witiioct rr.r vnvTATiox from fanadian BARLEY MALT an HOI'S, and warrantei superior to all other forir of malt and medicine, while free from th objections urned auainst malt liuuors. Ask tor Malt BrrrrKS nrenaied by the Mam Hitters Company, and see that every "botlle me 1 rape Jur.k Laekl, duly signed aud closed in wave lines as seen in cut. MALT BITTERS are for Rale by all Druggists. a If yon are a man V5 frnuj . S of bu uwsssweak- . 1 1 . . . . i . men f lettorstvuliciroTrrnu your datira avoid itiinulant.iand lit Hop Bitters. tore brain nerre aa wast, tue Hop B. J If yon are young and i gufferlnir from any : j dlKcrttion or di.ssiiia t i tion i if you are inaV. ried or ainrl", old or tj youoa-, snirerina- from puorbealta or lansruinn f ins- on a bed of ucanou, rely on HopH Bitters. nwTr J w f rheneTer you ffet that y o n r ysU-rn iioeda clisrnsui!?, tonM nurdi from coir I form of Kldn J di.Heae that ixi:;r 1 hare been pretrct by a timely um. 1 or rtlmuuuin?, i t bout in toxical tug. TBK HOP Bitters. Tfare yon fyu a i.. -v prpmitl, icinury D. I. C. ia an ahol and irresui y hlc e n r e i ur urinary com-1-laint. flLae of the rtomaeh, JwABHAla f Art W liver or nerve 7 d run kenne '. . . A. : . i ' Ton will be tobacco, nired If yon'sac Hop Bitters uaxootica. If yon are pim Roldbydrn. ply weak and low Fpirittd. trjiti (t may save your life. It has sav ad hun NEVER FAIL eist. .Send fur , Circular. I bop Brrms j TO COn dreds. J i A Tarsnto, Oat. Byfikld i HowLAsn, Attoraejs. STATE OF INDIANA. Marion Connty. f the Suoerior t'ourt of Marion C'ouuty. State of Indiaua. No. 27,;Gi. Room 2. tomi fordiyorce. Kate J. Graham vs. Newton C. Graham. ' Be it known, that on the 27th day of Decern h lfc0, the above named plsintiir. by her attorn' filed in the oflicc of the Oers of the Superior C of Marion Count', in the State of Indiana, i complaint apainht the above mimed defenda and the said ulaintifT bavins also, on Deoember lNVJ, filed iu "said Clerk's orlicc the affidavit f competent peronsfhowing that said defeixl r Newton C. Graham, Is not a resident of the .' f of Indiana, and whereas said plaintiff haviii indorsement on said complaint required saiu fendant to appear in said Court ana answer or mur thereto on the 7th day of Mart h, lNil. 1 Now, therefore, by order of said Court. Fak J fendtitit lxst nbove named is hereby notiru 1 the filing and pendency of said complaint eg- J him. and that unless he apiars and answt J demurs thereto, at the cillliin of s.iia -ause o: A 7th day of March, rrtsi. the same Unng the judicial day of a tenn of w;idtourt,to De o apoiis, on me ursi .uuuum in .nu. j-i complaint and the mait rs and thlnfrMhcrclm Uined and alleged, will bo heard and determi in his absence. DAN. M. IiANSDELI , . . . 1 . ... . . 1 . iÄ 1 . Ivkl 1 dec2b-3w Jons V. Blake, Attorney. Rooms Zl and 2 b Win 8 iiiOCK. fATILDA RICIIWEIN", vs. David Johneon, J. Deft ; Henry Calvin, oainisnce. In attachment before J. 5. Eeed. J. P., P-i v Township, Marion County, Mate ot nimana. i said defendant, David Johnson. 1:1 the above Cj is hereby notified of the peudencyof the ttt ' f m en t proceedings In aaid cause before me. M that said cause has been continued and se. . -1 hearing before me, on ThnrKlar, the 'JOth daj January, lsi. at . o'clock a. in., at which time the defendant fails to appear ud make au ! ihowtn thn uiil r-jtii u ill be heard and t' r mined in his absence. Dated this 2id day ol December, nso. 1 ! RFKI) J 1 Pik Township. Marion County, Indii aeKTJW3W ELKO ANT llolldar Present. 48 pane tmiinri Floral Autorraoh Album. Contains 1Scrolli. Ferna, etc 15c. postpaid, (stamps tal 47 select quotations and 32-colnmn story x free with each album. Agents wanted, kit American Uome Journal. V eat Haven. Ct, TTREK. KLEGAKTLY- ILLUMINATED BO n MARK aenl to all for two 3e stamp. BT A PRE'T1CE, 4i BMkmQ street, New Yoxk.

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