Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1881 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1881

" ONE OF THE SIX H US DRED. A Mirvivorof IlalalilavaPjinglii Xew York. New York Mercury. John Brown, oue of the few survivors of the immortal six Lu;;lrel who rode into the jaws of death at I-alaklava, U now a patient in the Trobytcriaix Hospital, waiting to iie. II? Tcnows he is beyond hope, of recovery, his malady beins cancer of the liver, and looks .vdvuntiri.ir d'.'dth in the face with the same fearless -j.irit with which he dashed apainst the iicivy. contct columns of Italian cavalry on that memorable morning of October 1!.". Mr. Urown resided in Käst Fifty-fi-'rith strut with his interesting family, but when In? found doath coming on him, heiniNt'.'d on ying t the Hospital. lie was born in the County Fermanagh, Ireland, itronsr and robust by nature, he preferred the barracks to the school-house in the days of boyhood, until, when eighteen years and six months of age, hecnlistcd in the timoiu Enniskillen Dragoons, becoming member of Troop K. This was in 10. "When, a Tow year subsequent, the Knuiskillen were .sent out to the Crimea, he, as he often stated himself, felt as if lie ws oirv.r to a ball. He knew he would hate a change to tatte of war's thrilling intoxicatingxcitement. and of toting what sort of fctull'-wa- in him. Ilia experiences of the terrible times and scenes that have made the Crimean peninsula immortal in history hp would relate when he felt in the mood. "I was in my twenty-sixth year," he said, when the iJa'akalva charge was made. It was made through a misunderstanding of orders, but it wa a ylorio'i atrair. and those that did die in it. I don't think theirspirits regret it. The Knnikillens and the Soot J rays we always fouerht together formed one Urigade. We were commanded by (ienral Scarlett, as t'nea soldier iv ever trod ti'it- field. We all loved him. and would

tl a'L'e into the JAWS OF DEATH OR HELL anv time for him. I he commander of mv time for him. trp. K, was Colonel White, a tine soldier, too I was a favorite with him. I had a e( aliar feeling that morning a.s I mounted my hore: and, hot blooded and reckless as I a., I said a prayer. It might not have been a very eloquent atrair, or according to the book', but I tell you, sir it was sincere, and probably was as good w if it was repeated after a Jishop. Wc were drawn up in two lines. The KnnNkillcns and the Grays formed the front line, and behind us we're the Curth Uoyal IrUhof the Fifth Dragoon Guards and the First Uoyal Dragoons. We saw the lln.-s-iaiis more than twice our numbers advancing on the left to the brow of the hill, and behind them was another force about as large. Ttiey came down the hill in an asy trot. They did not seem in any hurry, but looked confident, and thought they had us beyond all hoje. They were the Mower, too. of the Ilussian cavalry. We became terribly impatient at flrst, hut soon the coolness of desperation came over us. I don't believe there v.eie many there who expected to ever get out alive. It was do or die. und we decided to do lirbt and die afterward. I know that was how I felt. The bugb-s rang out. We felt released, and went rig!.t at their center. The shock was a fearful no. It was no child's play, 1 can tell you. As we struck against the enemy a Muscovite cavalier, with a look as black as hate n his face, and an eye blazing I remember it yet aimed bis lance at my heart. I imrried his blow and struck his weapon down, and then dispatched him. J'ttt it must have been from him I received my wound, for at night I found my left b(Kt t'uil ;' bltKxl and a 1 nice wouu i right under the kiuv-cap. Striking down his lance, I suppose the iK:iit of it tillered there, but I did ::ot frei it. There was no time to feel or think then. Kvery man fought while lie eouMsiton his .-addle, and still tried to Sgh when down. Think? ?o sir; you rou'.l no more think then tl.a.i a man in the delirium f reniens could compose a sermon. I rouMu't tell you how we broke tin. :g:i that heavy rampart of ltu-Man ravi'.'ry, but w e did. I came to inv senses a litt.- w hen we appeared on the other side. The r. we met their second column, but the devi' roused in us, and we swept through their, like a SHEET OF I.M.HTM.M;. It r. as terrific work, and our troops suffered iiea 'iy, but that scratch under the knee-pa-, wis all 1 received, or all I got during .he bloody work of the Crimean campaign. It tires me up a IiUlo when I think of those tinie-i. just tike an old war-horse at the ufatruinnct; but I don't think I wo :l cure to see them aguin." n. llrown was a private when he went into ii.e chartre, and after he came out he wa- nnde a Corporal, and received two disti:;!. ui-l ed marks for bravery and good con du::r He subsequently, on the i-ih of Xor, 18Ö4, took part in the terrible tng a .. n en t on the higbts of Inkerinmi, cross the valley of the Ttl.ernaya from the town, vbero fome 14,'X of the allied troops, in -;Iy r.ritiih, held the ground against fiO.ooo Uussians. and ultimately drove them from tiie field with wholesale slaughter. lie remained all through the siege of Stbastoik1. and participated in the storming of the Ma'-ikoll". After ike treaty of Paris, which put an end to the war, the Knniskillens returned to England, and were accorded the honors which they had so gallantly won, no only in the charge of the C00, but ail through the campaign. And here comes in a touching episode in the brave warrior's life. A young sister, who loved hira with that deep and fervent affection which only a sister knows, journeyed from her distant home on the banks of Lough Erne, County Fermanagh, to Dublin, most of the way by the shv.v mail stages then in vogue, and cro-i'I the Channel to Liverjiool. and thence to London, to welcome him back, in ier?o:i, from the War. The meeting was OSE OF JOY AND TEN I. EES ESS. The -isfer tried to persuade him to give up his soldier life, but the exciting scenes winch he had gone through had only deepened his devotion to the, to him, fascinating life of a soldier. She begged and implored him with a force and eloquence that sprung fro::: the heart, and then he mentioned to her ihe obstacle that stood in the way -he would either have to desert or be bought oil. rr-jn't desert," she said, "and destroy the cnar.-u'ter you have won I would rather you would remain than do that. I will go hci!:o and get the money." Accompanied by ;Le sister, Mr. Urown visited Colonel White, who. touched by the appeals of the "young girl, said be would do all he could to in.ike tiie sum that would purchase his freedom a.i tinall as possible, although he" would regret losing such a good soV.;r. On the representations of Colonel White the freedom money w as reduced to ten pounds sterling. Xext day the young girl fctarted for Ireland, and returned as quick as conveyances could bring her with the requisite amount, which was paid, and, Brov. n was give an honorable discharge, which he carefully preserved all his life, together with the Victoria medal, with three ba.-i for JJalaklava, lnkerman andSeta?tojn received at tue close or the campaign. I 31 r. F-rown bade good bye to his comrades in ?.lAr;h. 1;57, and a crniple of months later sailed for the United States, accompanied by Lis bride, a young lady belonging to a fft-j '. : ; y f an l i ly , whom he k ne w before becomiijg a dashing trooper in the famous Kn'ri killens. He has resided in New York sin e. and wm for a number of years on the l-oliVe krec. Miss Jrown, his daughter who:a the Mercury reporter met at the IVe-byterian Hospital. sjoke with admiration and allection of her father, and when his malady cancer of the liver was mentioned, the remarkedjwith pardonable pride, "Napoleon, you know, died of cancer in the fctoir.ach." A New Insurance Law, Lafayette Sunday Time. The Legislature of 1S79 directed the Governor to appoint some' person to act with the Auditor of State and Attorney General to constitute a Commission to present to the present General Assembly a bill for a law en-bracing a codification of the in

surance Laws of uie Mat. The law

was passed at the instance and by the procurement of Mr. John A. Finch, of In dianapolis, who assumes that he knows all that is worth knowing in relation to the subject of insurance. Just where thü. j-oung man got his knowledge-!ox crammed so full of hi.-t hobby is what some people would like to know, for certain it is that he is without any experience as an agent or underwriter. .Somebody has been kind enough ta send the Times a copy of Mr. Finch's report, recently submitted to the Legislature, accompanied with a bill concerning insurance, which he asks the Legislature to enact into a law. The hill contains ninetyfour sections, and is intended to cover the whole subject of fire, life and marine insurance, and the organization of Comjanies within the .State. There is nothing in it that is new. In the main it is a mere rehash of the laws of other States:, and contain some good and some bad provisions. The Legislature will do well to take no action Uw!i Mr. Finch's bantling at this session, but give it a rest for at leas,t two years to come. There is one feature of Mr. Finch's bill that the Times desires to notice, and that is his tender regard for foreign Insurance Companies doing business in Indiana. He seems to think that it is a great hardship that they should be compelled to make to the Auditor of State semi-annual statements of their condition, and to pub lish the same in the leading dady newspapers iu the State having the largest gen eral circulation. The Times begs todiil'er with Mr. Finch in hia view of the subject. The publication of these statements is im portant for the information of insurers, and no good reason is given for changing the law in this respect. These foreign Insur ance torn pan ics draw hundreds of thousands of dollars annually from the people of the State in the shape of premiums; their business in Indiana is and always has been profitable, and they can well afford to pay two papers at Indianapolis the pitiful sum of $70 a year in order that the people of the whole State may know and understand their financial condition. The present law on the subject is right, and the LcgisLiture will act wisely in letting it alone. nsuranre Legislation. Corydon Democrat. If there i any subject upon which the Legislature should be careful to protect the leop.e, as much as possible, from being swindled, it is the subiect of insurance. Heretofore this duly has been fully recog nized and faithfully performed by the ser vants of the people. In 1877, the Legislature enacted a law which has been a source of great protection to the people. That act not only required foreign Insurance Companies to tile with the Auditor of State semiannual statements of their condition, and that they should satisfy that o3icer of their solvency, before doing business in the State, but required the Auditor of State to publish such semi-annual statements in the two leading daily newspapers of the State having the largest general circulation therein, and requiring the Companies to pay the expenses of s.iid publications. This nhc provision enables all newspaper readers to know the standing of any foreign Insurance Company, w ith which they are asked to take a jHilicy. We understand that the foreign Insurance Companies and thtir agents and attorneys, ninforced by some jealous newspapermen, wiil make a combined effort to induce the present Legislature to reical the law requirintr publication of these statements in the new.-papers. If the Members of the Legislature are disposed lo legislate in the interest of the masse--, and noc iu the interest of foreign corporations, their agents and attor. leys, they will see to it that this salutary statute is not repealed. Paul r.njtnn lrolab! Kiltcri. l'liilddelphia North Americau.J l'aul ISoyton. the celebrated swimmer and inventor of the rubber life-preserving suit-, is believed to have fallrn a victim to the war bttween 1'eru and Chili. Last fall he entered intoa contract with the Government of 1'eru to superintend the torpedo service, for w hich he received a munificent remuneration. Nothing ha.s been heard from him since Christmas, although previous to that time ho wrote weekly to an intimate friend in Philadelphia. In his last letter he inclosed his w ill, and .stated the enemy were advancing, and that ha believed lie would not survive the impending battle. The long silei'ce has filled hi.s friends with alarm, lie is believed to have been killed. Deadly Marksmanship. The first battle' of the War was fought December 1TO, at a place calied Hroukers fprint, between some 2-KJ Hocrs and a detachment of 2Ö0 men of the Ninety-fourth itegiment of the line. The fight lasted but twenty minutes, and resulted in the total defeat o"f the Kngiish troops, with a loss of lifty killed, eighty wounded, and the balance of the detachment were made prisoners. There was no loss on the side of the Dutch farmers, whose lire from the first was so withering and deadly as to throw the troops into confusion, thus rendering their fire ineffectual. The IJritish troops so roughly handled were on their wav to reinforce Pretoria, which is still in the hands of the English. There are a good many people in this world who are never satisfied. Moses Scliomburg. who keeps a store on Galveston avenue, is just that kind of a sky-rocket When the weather is rainy he talks of suicide because there is no sale of parasols, and when the weather is bright and clear he prices morphine because no one buys umbrellas from him. He says his uncle was the only one of the family w ho ever had a run of luck. He insured his life for $5,000 and next day a train of cars raa over him and killed him as dead as the Greenback party. Gavcston News. No Itenefit. Atcalsou Champion. An Indiana newspaper thus writes: "Mr. Georgn F. Ilelder'e, of Peru, Ind., says that he had suffered very much with rheumatism and used many remedies without bene tit. He found the desired relief in St Jacobs Oil." A Good Housewife. IConcord (N II.) Patriot The good housewife, wkcu she is giving her house its sprirg renovating, should bear in mind that the dear inmates of her house aie more precious than many houses, and that their systems need cleansing by purifying the blood, regulating the stotuacii and bowels to prevent and cure the diseases arising from spring malaria and miasma, and she must know that there is nothing that will do it go perfectly and surely aa Hop Ditters, the purest and best of medici nes. Itoy-Cli9ekeU Women. There ought to he more of them. A rosy complexion, if it he natural, makes the plainest face beautiful; for with it we find the sprightly mind, the elastic step, the ringing laugh in a word, health. The cause of listlcssness and sallow cheelcs iu women is often unsuspected even by themselves. It is in too many cases a derangement of the kidneys, bladder, . liver .or urinary organs. For these diseases, Hunt's IlemeJy, the great kidney and liver medicine, is a sie cure. Hunt's Kemedy is safe, effectual and pleasant to take. Try it,'ladie., and bloom again. Sold by all druggists. Trial size, seventyfive cents. Tower of Speaking Kettored. Nkwabh, Ont, I. C, March 30, 1870. Jonat Fothcringill writes: "Some two months ago my son lost Lis Toice. None of the physicians could do him any good. Two hours after taking the second dose of Fellows Hypophosphites his power of speaking was perfectly restore'"-"

.1 I . :

h IX AMUAL ASD COJIMERCIAL

FINANCIAL. Sewtiwh. Otttcx, l MoxPAT, February 21. 1881. The local money market bas been moving aloes quite fcmoothly during the week closing with today. The supply of fuud Is amply mflicient to meet the demand, and first-clasa commercial pa per 'is being negotiated at the usual rates of Intereot. Mow fork FtnancUa Market. Niw Yobk. Feb. 21. Money Market easy at ijrtu, cm; ng at a per cent. Prime Mercantile Paper 4(35 per cent. uovemmeut Bonds Steady lor 6s, but weak and per cent lower lor other issues. Railroad Bonds In the railroad bond market Iron Mountain seconds preferred lucome advauefd ros. iroDiMs: Manitoba lirsta to ill from 100 na .ew orit r.ievaiea nrsts to rjo from in!-i imcrnauoniu ureai donnern seconds income qöchued to 92fromy;'4 New Jersey Central tolOOfr ra nn; Wannas and lexas consols ajuemed to 107 iruiu , iriMKuu i annc income una grain 78 to M?-4 from 87 and later recovered to h7 Erie second consols active and Uly asll 00 ; American stock improvements 7' btrong aud auvancea 10 vi.a irom i:i'.. State sec a rinea Fairly active; Louisiana con sols rose 4 and reacted 1 L Stock market weak in early dealings anil prices declined Jyl per cent.. Louisville, Chattanooga and Texas Pacific leading the downward movement. This wan folio wjed by recovery of &tt, i,a per cent., in w men we above snares were Uie most promiuent lleforo noon, how ever, vpcculation again became weak, and price took a duwnward turn, the market continuing feverish and unsettled throughout the afternoon. I .on est prices of the day were generally current at second board when a decline from the highest point rannea ; to &; per cent., latter in .Naclivillo, CbHltanooea, Chicago, st. lxuls and New Orleans Union Pacific, Coal Stocks, Texas Pacific, New York Central, Lake Snore and Haunibiil and St Joe were also prominent in decline; toward the close a somewhat firmer tone prevailed and cener allist rallied Ii to'JÜ percent Ot.:on Navigation. after an early decline of H'-j per cent., rose 10 per eeni., ixwisiana ana JHüsouri luver rose s per cent, and reacted 1 percent. The Post says: "i he amount of United States lecal tender notes to-day paid into the Treasury here to withdraw National Hank note circulation Ls about Sfil.OO.ODO. a total of f:!.0Ot),0CO le?al tender notes withdraw n from banks since the Senate passed the refunding bill. On the othir hand, a dispatch from Washington says the Treasury has a surplus of fl2,0U0,00t, which the Secretary will use to buy r and lis, provided the National Banks continue to withdraw circulation." Another dispatch, which had Its iuüuence on the stock market this afternoon, says: 'The Treasury will begin bond purchases Wednesday, to-morrow beim; legal holiday." l-'rom the Kxpress: "The contraction scaie on the funding bill was renewed this morning and ofasioned lower prices on Stock Exchange, but there seemed to lie some recovery from the scare late in the day, when a better feeling prevailed. City bank, for their own aceontit and that of out of town institution?, deposited Saturday in the Sub-Treasury here Jl.W0.000 cash, mostly gold, and f270,eo0 in check to retire circulation. To-day they deposited !,PJO.M)0 in cash and Sö.",MiOiji checks for home purpose as aifuinst this contraction. The Treasury has OAiOou surplus w ith which to buy londs for the sinking fuud. And under the refunding bill the Secretary can purchase $'ü,000,00u in bonds from the fund of gold and silver in the Treasury. ARiin the Secretary can issue $!00.0tio,ou0 Treasury iioe, which would 11 out as money for a Ion? time before sufficient interest would accumulate to induce people to hoard them. All this is in nation and will far more than onset any contraction of the circulation by banks." The Orophic.ou same subject :-ays: "The action of a few city banks which on Saturday decided to withdraw their circulation because of tax and low rate of iuterest on new bonds is the subject of considerable discussion in Stock Kxchanfje circles, where the operation is much ridiculed and generally regarded ns extremely ill-advised and hasty. It is claimed one of these institutions. which has been largely beiitlited and favored In the past by Government officials. Is short of 4 per rem. In the stock market, and it is therefore making a much opposition to the new 3 per cent, bill as fKM-'ible, and is also endeavoring to induce other Kinks to oppose the measure and withdraw their circulation. Conservative bankers, however. lelieve these banks will all ultimately conclude to re-deposit : per cent and take out their circulation again within three months. It bi understood there is to be an amendment ottered in the House to the bill providing for the issue of greenbacks to take the place of the bank circulation that may be witndrawn. If this sensible pieeaution is taken it will instantly restore confidence and take permanently away from banks this fearful power to w ithdraw in oue day all their bills from circulation, or, what Is worse, lock up an equal amount of gold and legal tenders and leave tbe street utterly without means of doing busincK'. Such terrible power no set of men should for one instant iosseas." Russell Sage said to a reporter: "I believe the howl by theorists and speculators In banking will fall still-born within a very few days. Our backers are not going to be frightened into folly and madness of withdrawing 4 and 44 per ceut. bonds and thrusting them on the market, as has een intimated would be done by a class of iHtnkcrs to which I have referred. It would be madness and suicide for them to withdraw these securities that pay ÜJ' per ceut. more than bonds w men this bill has created, ana wnten are maae to lcar what is to be Uie standard interest of tlds Nation. Our bankers are not going tosacriiice their stockholders' interests, as would be done by the course which some are disposed to be pursued. If a 3 iercent loan can be lloat-d we 011:4 ht to be glad the Government is good enough to enable us to fund our debt at 3 percent l think it can be done with slight modification of the tiifth section and a reduction of tax iiuised upon National I tanks, which is oppressive and unjust I believe if the President does not interfere to correct this wrong it will be corrected by the iucomiuir Congreäa and Administration. Publication is made that according to a ashington dispatch the raeific Railroads Committee did not consider the Northern lacif3c ouestiou. and it is not probable it w ill come-up again the present seion." The report ot me suo-commiiiee that lands of the Company are not liable to forleiture and mortgages placed thcreoa are valid, will stand as opinion of the Committee, motion to recommit having been deteated last inursuay. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company was held at Philadelphia to-day .jKeceipta for the year. 1 1.60V I'.Tti, a gain of $l:S.t-7 over 1S79; decreased expenses added to this make a total gain of 5 117,775. Disbursements. 1.2tt7,64; net earnings, &ü!.0U, from which fl 27.775 deducted, leaving a surplus for the year of M.'-UG. K. Y. Clarke was chieu President. The Union Pacific earnings Increased 8112,000 the first fortnight in February, and it is again rumored, according to the Graphic, that the Company will finally decide to tender the Government the whole sum of its indebtedness, the funds to be obtained on proposed mortgage oonds at au issue of 44 or b per cent on its proprietary roads, which are valued at HO.OOO.OUO. It is thought such a loan would be taken up in London in twenty-four hours. Public attention is also to be made in the press that the Directors of the Louisville aud Nashville Railroad, in a special meeting, oflicially denied the statements published that any lease cf the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, with guarantee of dividend or otherwise, or consolidation w ith that road, has ever been considered or discussed, and no negotiation w ith the minority of the stockholders has ever been sanctioned by that bod v. Transacuoas aggregated 130,000 shares, as 10Ilows: C, C and I. C Canada foutheni -2.000 .... y.oto T.4U0 . i.roo 21. WQ s.ooo 4,000 Central Pacific - Chicago, SU Louis and New Orleans Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, Delaware and Hudson.. ien ver and Rio Grande. Ex1g Hannibal and St Joe. Iron Mountain.. ........... blansas and Texas .M.OOO 10,000 7,000 6,000 Lake Shore. 27,000 Lake Erie and Western.. Louisville and Nashville Michigan CentraL ..... Manhattan Elevated ...15.0ÜO fi.OOO s.ooo 11,000 ....... 12.000 ...70,000 - 13.000 12.000 .. -...21,000 . 3,000 1 s.ooo 10.000 ..1S.000 15,000 15.000 5.000 ,-. 23,000 .3M.0U0 MetropolitAn Elevated Northwestern......-. ............. Nashville and Chattanooga New Jersey Central-.-.- ... New York Central... Northern Pacitie Ohio and Mississippi.. Ontario and Western Ohio CentraL............ Pacific Mail. Re a 1 iu g St i"fni I 8t. Paul and Omaha.. Texas Pacific...-.-.... Union Pacific.... Wabash Pact tie. 11.000 Western Union Louisiana and Missouri Iii ver Oregon aud Montana .- 9.000 3.000 11,000 ÖEMIRAL STOCKS. CentPadflc bonds.113' i Ohio Central...... Union Pac. fireta .114 i Lake Erie & West it. p Und ffranta. 114'i Ontario & West. MJ4 56 S7tf 70 47 26 4854 U. P. Sin kin fund124i:Burl., Cedar R.4N Lehigh & Wilks m St r. & 8. C. firsts C, C, fc I. C. fireU...1104 Do vnnd Alton & Terre II. A. & T. H. pfd V St L. & Pacific., Do. tref erred.... 9 Erie seconds 100' Hannibal ASit. Joe- bH Rock Island, Panama .J35fe Do. preferred... 105 ,220 iron Mountain w Fort Wayne ..US Pittsburg J: St L. & San Fran 41 Do. n referred 65 Illinois Central 132 W Do. first preferred- 96 Chic., Bur. & Q 17liChi., St U N. 0- 60J Chicago & Alton... in imhw n

C 4 A. preferred 140 iTJnion Pacific l"ov

New York Centra 147 (Central 1'aoitic, ks' Harlem : Joo Northern Pacific 46'i Lake Shore 12$vs'Do. preferred 74V? Canada Southern 5 V LonLrville t Nash 9"l Michigan Centra 116 Nashville AChatt Erie. 4S-M;Lou.. N. A. fc Chi. F.rla TirpferrM KSIIoiMitmi Jb To. nT' Northwestern . izsj, ienver A R. GrandelOSi!, 134.W. U. Telejrraph lis IIS? A. A P. Telegraph 4f -i 124 ParincMaU sa' Northwestern pfd., St Paul St Paul preferred., St Paul A Omaha.. St. P. 4 O. pfd 46Vi' Adams Exnresä. j 22 lis 57 15 62, .1 04 Wells A Fanto Ex. DeL & Lack . 12478 American Express. Morris & Essex 12li U. 8. ExrresaIelaware & Uud llt4 Quicksilver N.J. Central 107 1D0. preferred . Reading 70 Caribon Ohio & Miss 4;!?i Central Arizona - i 5 u. & a. preferred lotts Homes taleChesapeake A Ohio. V4V,ytandard Mobile A Ohio. lfcl'r Excelsior n C C A. I wol ! tf1. UH. k or.7 v.. " ! . -J jumano..., . 30 Offered. ÖO?IH.tMIST BKCUBITIC8. Sterling, 60 days 4S34 New per cents KWKerllng, sight 46 !U.8.4Ks lP'-i u. a. e s. '81 lOi.New U. 3. 4's. 113H Notk The purchasing price for Government oonas in Indianapolis varies Irom the New York quotations ft&i per cent. STATE BONDS. Pacific 6's of 95 125 Tennessee, new M Ixmlslana consols.- J Virginia, old SO Missouri 6's. 113 Vhvinia. new so St. Joe 107 Virginia consols lit Tennessee, old 54 i Do. deferred 114 COMMERCIAL. The past week has been quite lively as far as trade is concerned, and values as a rule have been well maintained. THE IttAEKETS-WEEKLT REVIEW. Floor, drain and Hay. The flour market is steady. Wheat The mar ket is easy at $1 UOJi bid track for No. 2 red aud none offered. Elevator receipts were freely ottered, and sales of No. 2 red in elevator made as follows: 5,000 bushels cash at 99?c; 5,000 bushels cash at 99c Eastern markets are easy without much change In quotations. Chicago opened at 97c April; Closed at as&CWe. No markcU to day. Corn is offered lower, with sales of five cars No. 2 white, February delivery, track, at 40c, and same bid for more. Mixed and high mixed held at VJic elevator; S'Jc bid track. May lower, 42c bid, 42? 4c asked. No. 2 white, May delivery, 43? bid, 44c asked. Chicago Ve higher. Oats Dull. Chicago unchanged. Flour New process, $6 256 75; fancy, 15 40(9 5 60; choice. t5 005 25; family, 14 50(34 75; treble extra, t4 154 40; double extra, $3 704 00; extra. 53 353 5o; suDerfine, S3 103 ; fine, 92 50Q2 75. Buckwheat Flour i 00$ 50 per bbt Wheat we quote: No. 'J red.... . No. 2 Mediterranean February ...... ..- . 00 02' I 00 01 02',' 1 03), 1 ft FT! wti mm April, first half Corn We quote: White. No. 'l White. No. 8-... 1 03 40 i 59V. 3! . i 39 39 40 42 Yellow High mixed.... Mixed..., February April -. OatsNo. 2. white. . Vi Lizht mixed 33 31 33 No. 2 mixed - 33 Kve No. 2. 92Hc bid. Bran Offered at SI 1 25 per ton. Hav Dull. Choice timothy, small bales, f 11 50 1 1 75 per ton. The Provision Market. Market feverish aud unsettled; quotations nominal. We quote: Dry Salt Meats Short ribs, partly cured, f j. Shoulder Partlv cured. 35 OJ. Lard Prime steam, $10 00. Sweet Pickled Meats Hams, nominal at 9Jic April. id rroauc narxeu Butter Packers arc naytne 20c for choice roll. selling from store at 22c: creamery fancy, 3545c; good to choice. 3032c: choice dairy, 32(93 1c l-gs Are scarce, frilling irom store at .-0(5 jc. Poultry Live turkeya. he per lb. : ducks, tz 50 per uos. ; live nens, :( per aoz. ; roosiers, i per dos.; geese, full feathered, to 00 per dox.; young enicxens. ii uu per aoz., accorang to size. Dressed Poultry Hens, 83 00Ä3 25; chick ens, ?l 75C42 50: New York dressed turkeys, 9c; full dressed, lie, Game Wild ducks. Mallard, f 2 O0Q2 50; prairie chickens, $5 00; rabbits, 75c; squirrels, 75c per do . : wild turkey, 18c per lb. ; veuisoa, short saddle, 10&12C. Feathers Prime live geese buying at 40c; mixed gee and duck, 2D25c; old feathers, 1035c, according to condition. Foreign Fruits We quote: Layer raisins, new, ti 85 per box; loose Muscatel raisins, 2 85 per box : common, ti 35 per box. Urease Prime white, 6?c; yellow, 4S5c; brown, 4j4?c Honey 20(j21c In 25 to 30 lb. glass cases; choice In wiw.1 frames. 22&23C rer lb. Tallow Firm: prime city, Sic; No. 2, 5c; country. No. l.bftr&irlic Hiies Green hides, 7ac; green calf. 13c; green salted hides, 9c; green salted calf, 14c; dry fliut hides. 12(314c: dry salted hides, 10(12c; damaged, grubby or bull, two-thirds of. the above prices; sheep skins, pelts, f 1 00(al 25. Vegetables and Fruits. Apples Steady and firm, we quote: Fancy, t225: common sound, J2 20 per barrel. Beans Choice clean navy, tl 00 per bu; handpicked medium, 2 00 per bu. Hominy 3 25 per bbt; grits, f3 25p 50 per bbl. Hickory Nuts Are in good demand. Shellbark, fl 00; large 50c per bushel. Cider Clarified, 1720c per gal. Cranberries Best Cane Cod, $S 50(39 00 per bbl. ; fair, $S 00S 50 per bbl.: common dull at t6 00 6 50; extra fine Trumbull, ti 00 per bbL Celery Choice Chicago celery sella at 40c per dozen bunches. Chestnuts Selling at f3 504 00 per bushel. Dried Fruit Dull; slow sales. Peaches, choice halves, 5&6c per lb. ; new apples, 3S4e, Grapes Choice Kelly Island Concord, 67c per lb. ; Catawba, &a,10c in baskets. Peas $2 per bu. Cabbage Choice sound, 2 75 per bbl. Onions Yellow Dan vers, ft 50 per bbL ; red, $4 25 per bbl. ; silver skin, t5 00 per bbt Potatoes Choice early rose, or peachblows, 75( 80c per bu. from store. Sweet Potatoes Yams, $2 00 per bbl.; yellow Jerseys, t2 75$3 00; Philadelphia Jerseys. 14 25 4 50 per bbL ; Baltimore Jerseys, tl 75(3(3 00. Pop Corn In demand at 75c per busbeL The Grocery Market. Coffee We quote: Ordinary, Ul4QUe: fair, 12?-$4l3Vc; good, 13H&HC: prime, 15(lc; strictly prime, 16.31Gc; choice, 17Hc; old Government Java, 2026c. Sugars We quote: Hards, 10X10c: standard A, 9yt(tOVec; off A. 9S9c; wite extra C. 8( 9Vc: fine yellow, B(ayiC; good yellow. 8(b4c; fair yellow, 7jSc; common grades, T$ifi. Candles 13c13ic for 16 oz, star. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, 4855c, and syrup 3ö(ä00c per gat for common to choice. Rice Carolina and Louisiana, 78Kc Spices Pepper, l(SHc: alspice, lS20c; cloves, 4550c; ginger, 20(a2oc; annamon in mats, 25(J 40c; nutmegs, töcöSl 05; mace, 90cSl 10. Salt Ohio River Lake sells in car lota at fl 10 per barrel; small lota 10c more from store; dairy, lor 60 to 1W pockets. Soap Germau and olive soaps, 5J(5c; rosin, 8V4'34V. Salt fish Mackerel, extra mfls?. 25 per bbl, halves. tl3; No. 1 mackerel, V 5-' naives. 86; No. 2 mackerel. 11 50, halves, U; Ko wtite fish, onehalf bbl, 86 50; family white fib, halves, 84; No. 1 herring. 4; No. 1 pickerei, H 25; No. 2 pickerel, S4. Canned Goods We quote: Tomatoes, 2 lbs, fl 10; S lbs. Si 25 1 40: Peaches. 2 lbs. t2 SO; 3 lbs, S3 25; Pie Peaches, 3 lbs, SI 25(81 35; Blackberries, Si 10 1 30: Strawberries, 11 75(32; Kaspoernes, 51 so(3 40; Cherries, red. $1 40(31 60; String Beans, fl 25; Green Peas, Marrowfat ft &-V31 95: Early June, fl 90(2; Yarmouth Corn, fl 85il 90; Pine Apples, fl 50185: Salmon, 1 lb, fl 90(aj2; 2 lbs, f3 25; Lobsters, 1 lb, f I 75Q1 80; 2 lbs, f l 25; Tumbler Jellies, 90c; Cove Oysters. 1 lb, light weight, 75(480c; 1 lb, full weight, f 1 15;2 lbs, light weight, fl20l SO; 2 ls. full weight, tl W: Sardines, by the case, 12Vif13Vc; Elgin Corn, f2 per dos. Cotton Rope 2i(22c; caudle wick, 2426c. Wooilen wue We quote. Common bucxeta. f 2 00(9 2 2q Pine churns... Cedar churns........ Ash churns... Common brooms..... Medium brooms.-..., Extra brooms. ... Matches, telegraph-. . 8 00(411 00 , 12 00((il8 00 , 8 OtXill 00 , 1 50 1 75 . 2 00r 2 50 . 2 50! 3 00 , 6 90(4 7 10 , 9 00 1UM, TSO. 1 Tubs, No. 2.. Tubs, No. 3. Washboards, zinc. 8 00 7 001 1 40( 2 00 1 253 1 50 Washboards, wooden Lumber. We quote as follows : Timber. Joist and Scantling 10, 12, 14 and 1 feet long. $16 00- 18 feet, tl 60; 20 feet, 17 50; 22 feet. S16 50: 24 feet, 1 50. Common Boards and Fencing No. 1 common boards, fl7 50: No. 2 do, 116 00: cull boards, fl3 50; No. 1 fencing. fl8 50; No. 2 do, tl6 60; cull fencing, $14. 8tock BoardsNo. 1, 12-tnco stock boards. 12, 14 and 16 feet, $19; iso. z uo, i; no. i no, sunacea one siae, tm w. Flooring, Dressed &ad Matched Clear HooriEg,

pme. tia w: is ao. r 00; C Co, $22 50; common

OOonnc. 12 to IS feet. fAI: No 1 nnn u flnorinv toce measure, f7 50; No. 2 do., 122 50. All pine uoonrig measured by count Kldlng No. 1 siding, pf-ie, $19; No. Ida. poplar, tl9; No. 2 do.. fl7; No. 2 do.. Tine. Sis- Xn a rtn 1S M- fAnrlnir Lsiding, $12. Bhingles 18 Inch clear. $4: 18 inch ro. z or clear butt 13: 16 men clear or star, ti 60 16 Inch extra standard. 13 25: 16 inch standard 8 inch clear butt $3; 16 Inch standard 5 inch clear Duii. mi; 16 inch cull $3. Lath 2 25. Coal. Coal is In active demand and quotations are Brazil block. 15e Tter bn.: Hltrhland mal. 14 per bu. : coke, 15c per bu. ; crushed coke. 17c per nu. ; niisDurg, $5 50 per ton ; Raymond City, f5 00 per ton: f., D. and 8. coal, 13c per bu.: anthracite, all sizes, $8 00 per ton: Connellsville coke. 17c perbu.: liedraont and Blossburg. f6 50 per ton; oven coke, 15c per miiaiiimuuei, xoe per du. lry Goods Market. Brown Sheeangs ana burnings Atlanta 4-4, 8c: Lawrence LL, 7c; Atlantic P. 7ic; Laurel Hill, 754c; Granville L L. 7c: Eastern standards. 9c; Pepjierell 10-4. 26c: Pepperell E, 8ic; PeppereU R, 7?c; Pepperell 0,7c; Pepperell N,6c; Lancaster A, xc; iancasier b. sc; Lancaster 6, b!ic. Bleached Shirtings Amoskeag 4-4. lie; Fruit of Loom, 10ic: Bay Mills, lOty:; Hope. 8c; Lonsuaie, me: insaaie camonc, iiic; Maaonmie. i'SC; wamsutta. 12Kc: New York Mills. 12Vfc ITide of West 12ic; Pepperell 10-4. 23c; Pepperell c; reppereu -, ä; reppereu lc Paper Cambrics Manville. 6lc: 8. S. A Sons. 6c; Mason ville, 6c: Warren, 9c; high colors, lc nutner; seennas, ic lower. Prints Cocheco, 7c; Hamilton, "c: racine, 7c; Arnold's. 8c: Conestoza. 6''ic: Gloucester. fir Bags Franklinville, $22 00; Stark A, f23; Otter Osnaburgs Six ounces, 9c; eight ounces, 10a Corset Jeans Androscoggin, 10c; Canoe River, 8J-Jc; Indian Orchard, 8V; Rockport, 8c; Laconla, 9c: Suffolk, 7c; Kaumkeag sateen, 10c: Pequot. 9Jc. Ticks Conertoga, ex., 18c; do 7-8, 16c; Gold Medal, 4-4, 16c; CCA. 7-8. 14c; CT. 4-4, 16c; Lewiston, 4-4, 18jc; do 32-lnch, 16c; do 39-lnch, 15c; Hamilton D, 14c, Stripes Amofkeag, lljc; Hamilton, llKc; Sheridan, 9c; Mechanics, 7JJc; Yeomans, lie; Washington awning, 17c Spool Cotton J. & P. Coats. 55c: Clark's. John Jr.. 5V: Clark's O. N.T., 55c; Green A, Daniels, 20c: Holyoke. 27; Stafford's, 27,4c. Jeans Home-made, 87i42c; Eastern, 10 40c) The Irnc Market. Alcohol. $2 20(2 30; alum, per R, 4(95c; calomel, per lb, 75c; camphor, per tt, 30(;J6c; cochineal, per lb. OOcfdJl 00; chloroform, per lb. 90(ä95c: copperas, bbl. $:Vi3 50; gum opium, lb. f7 007 25; lnuigo. per id, ti'si mv licence. lÄiaDrian, m, 35c; magnesia, carb., 2 ox Ih, (Jenning), 3035c; morphine. $4 75: madder, lb, 12(J14c Oils Castor, best, gal. $1 00t 05; sweet. 90cfl 75; olive, gal, $1 75(33 50; sperm, gal, 81 35; bergamot B (ianderson'sl. $3 50(3 75; cassia. tt. $1 40; lemon, a (Sanderson's). $3 50f3 75. Quinine. P. & W., or. ?2 6.V542 70; cinchonidia, per oz, fl ft'xäl 10; resin, bbl, $3 75(43 80. Soap Castile, Fr. 9ir412c American bicarbonate soda, per lb. 3(44c; soda, bicarb, English, casks, lb. 6 Vic: soda. sal. lb. 29(3 3c: soda-ash. lb, 44Mc: salt, Epsom, lb. 34c: suuff, per case, 4 doa bottles, Scotch, $3 50 per doz, per Jb, 65c; snuff, Garrett's, pack, gross. fl2.ai3 50: snuff, Garrett's, per case of 4 doz, f 15 5016; brimstone, by the bbl", 3(3 lc per lb: flower sulphur', lb. 4,'-5c; saltpeter, commercial, lb, 8(il0c; saltpeter, pure, lb, 15&18C: turpentine, gal, 57C0c: Venetian, red. Eng., bbls. lb, 3c; Venetian, red. Eng. kegs. in. 3Vi(a47c: Iodine. $4 50a4 75: iodide potassa, $3 25; cloves, 45(&50c; rhubarb, powdered, fll 25. The Iron Market. Screw and Strap Hinges KSSüc according to sire. Clevises Meikle'a wrought plow clevises, 10 l2e, Lead ng, 5(3je; oars, c Car-Wheel Iron Cold-blast hecla, S4a36c: coldblast cottage and bath, 3335c; cold-blast Shelby, 31 32c. Bar Iron t2 50(3. Norway Iron Bars and shapes. 6.(ZtSc: nail-rod. 9310c. cut wans rios. io to 60, $2 85 per keg; smaller sizes regular advance. Horse bnoes Burden So 50: rerking' Sj 00: mule shoes f 1 higher. Horse-Shoe Kails Northwestern finished. f5 50 for 8's: smaller sizes regular advance. Carriage and Tire Bolts Refined bCACO per cent. ; Norway 50 per cent. Nuts and Washers 3S 4 per cent, off manufacturers' lists. Iron Harrow Teeth 4e. Steels English cast, 20422c; American, 15S16c; extra sizes and Qualities additional: round ma chinery, 10tl2c; spring, 10c; Swede blister, 910c; American blister, 810c; rolled, lay and toe calk, 810c; hammered, lay and toe calk, 10(3 11c; tire, according to size and brand. 7c; plow steel slabs, 637c Shapes extra in proportion to waste in cutting. miscellaneous 3iarKeta Candles The market rules quiet We quote: Stick candy, 12Q12ic; mach, drops, Ilv312c; kisses, iii(i5c; nut canay, i(uc; gum drops hard, 20c: Arabian gum drops. ll(31.lc: rock can dy, 16öl7c ; lozenges. 18.20c; common, 7ic per lb. Jx-mons, Messina. So 506 75. Oranges, $4 50 &5 50 per box ; Valencia, $9. Nuts Almonds, soft-shelled, per lb. 2223c; filberts, 12vl4c; Brazil nuts, S)c; Naples walnuts, 13(3l4c: English walnuts. 12c; peanuts red, 5c raw: So roasted; white, 6c raw; 9c roasted. Leather Market steady and ßrm. We quote: Oak Sole at Static: hemlock ol at24(a32c; harness, 38311c; bridle, 55460 per doz: skirting, 4241c per lb; French caif, fl 15(31 W per lb; city calf. 81 0001 25 per lb; city kip, 65U0cper lb: upper kip, f 40(350 per doz. Oils Are in good in request We quotes Linseed, raw and boiled .55ss-Bana oil JBMigsfW Lard oil, extra 63üj'S Straits oil 50Jiä35y Lard oil, No. L. . 62 Benzine- -.. 14 Lard oil. No. Z.- 47 Castor oil f 1 00(31 05 Miner's oil.-...-.... 64,Coal oil, Indiana Lubricating oil......20loj legal test 16(3,1T4 Powder and Shot We qnot rifle powder at JO; blasting at f 1(43 25 per keg. Patent shot at ?2 25. Tinners' Supplies Market steady and good demand. We quote: Best charcoal tin, I C, 10x14 and 14x20. $7 50 pet box; IC, 12x12, 8 00 per box; I X. 10x14 and 11x20, 9 50 per box: I X, 12x12 flO per box; I C, 14x20. roofing tin, StI50(37 por box; I C, 25x23, $13 14 00: block tin, in pics, 2:1c: in bars, 05c Iron 27 B Iron, $4 10; 27 C iron, 6 50; Mooreheed galvanized, 35 per cent, discount Sheet zinc, 8c Copper bottoms. 33c, Planished copper. SSc. Solder, 13jtlbc. Wire, 35 per cent, off Usi. Northrop's sheet Iron, roofing, $5 5 per square. Indianapolis Live Stock Market. stock i ards, rebruarv 21. Hogs Receipts, 3,120 head; shipments. 1.300 head. The market oicned steady at about Satur day's prices, but it was noticeable that rather an apprehen-ive feeling existed on the part of both seller and buyer. While the purchaser moved with caution, the holder manifested a disposition to press sales. However, this feeling did not exist long after hearing from other points, denoting a more healthv tone In the provision trade. As will be seen by referring to the representative sales, there is but little if any chance in prices. The market closed with indications for lower prices. EErBESENTATlVK SALES. No. Ph. 41 100... 5'. 200 . 5 160... 15 58 35062 Av. Pr. ...2iM f 5 PO ...20Ö 5 i0 No. Ml... Sh. Av. . N) is? Pr. ...$5 85 25...... 80, 27 X. 17 43 120. 150... -..ISO... ....176... l'Jl... 5 80 5 85 5 85 5 90 ...1S6...., ...153.... .".T79""! 5 00 ft 75 5 90 6 00 5 IM) 5 85 S IK) 5 t5 5 95 5 95 62. 213... ...120 IUI... ..205... ...200 205... 16.5.. 43 80 196 58 170 57 120 167 71 P.2. 53... 73... 00... 51... 101... 54... 60.. C5.. 0 206, ..200. ...ItiO.... 1S5... ..203. .l'Jl. .sn CCI.LS. No. Sh 46 No. 1116... 40... 15... 157... 41.. 11. IS... 42... Sh. Av. ...133. Tr. f5 15 . 5 15 5 10 . 5 40 Av. 100. Pr. 55 05 5 15 ...IIS ...106... . ...130 ...11. ...108 ...130 ...113 ...115 15.1... 11... 20... 57... 21... 4ti... 20... 32... 116... . 110123... ......115... 123... 97... l:. , 126... SO... 80 5 10 5 00 5 10 5 20 5 10 5 15 5 15 5 15 5 15 5 15 5 12' Cattle Receipts. 1.422 head: shipments, 1.330 head. The market iu this department character ized rather a sluggish movement The local Offerings were ralhcr meager, but In fair keeoing wi.h the deniaud. Butchers bought very sparingly, claiming they barely make a living at present prices now ruliug for cattle, and there is but little hopes of lower prices for the next two months to come. The market closed quiet, with the pens pretty well cleared. We quote: Exports V 25fl Good to prime shippers .... ........... 4 75( Good to fancy butchers 3 50 Common to medium 2 50o Stockers and feeders............ 3 00o Bulls 2 25C Veals .. ......... ..... 4 2.V1 Milch cows .30 00fci50 00 Sheep Receipts. 1,110 head: shipments, l.O0 head. The sheep market maintains a healthy tone: however, the local offerings are too me3ger to give life to the trade. One sale of 261 bead came to our notice to-day, that is fully 25 cents higher than current rates. The average weight was 113 lbs.; sold at f 50 to Johuson and Scott, of Ohio. J. D. Brüse, shipper from Windsor, 111., was the lucky man. We quote: Good to fancy ...............-... ........... 85 00(55 50 Fair to medium 4 50(34 80 Common 4 00(34 50 MARKJJTS OX TELEGRAPH. New York Market. New York, Feb. 21. Cotton Easy; middling, 11 9-16ail 13-16c: futures barelv steady; February, 11.16c; March, 11.25: April, 11.42c; May. 11.56c; Juno, 11.6sc; July, 11.77c. August. 11.82; Septem her. 11.38: October. 10.95: November. 10.79. Flour-Dull; receipt, '.-d.OOO bbls; export, 1,500

bbls: snperfine, $3 60(34; common to good extra $4 304 65; good to choice. $4 706 75; whir

wneai extra, (g; extra unio, f4 40y6 75 Loui. f-1 4056 75; MiiinesoU patent spring, 50C34 25. Wheat Strong: recelpU, W.000 bu.: exports, 97,000 bu.; ungraded spring. 1 02c3l 12; No. 3 do., ' . . . .... . r ( , w CI 1 - - I 51 ov; no. 2 Milwaukee spr'"- uugraaea red. fl 141 22: No. 3 do., tl l'h&i lfr: steamer do.. SI 06S: No. 2 do. 51 17?sjH 1SV; No. 1 do. fl 2yl 23: mixed winter, $1 161: ungra1ed white, tl UmiI 15; .No. 2 do., ?l 14; No. Ida, sales of 31.000 bu. at fl li'-i&l 15?i: No. 2 red. February, pales of 24.000 bu. at tl 1V1 l'.'i: March, sales of 21S.0U0 bu. at fl is41 April, sales of '.Vi.OOa bu. atfl l'J&l Wj,; iiay, sales of 120.000 bu. at f 1 1'41 l$yr Coru Steady; optioua a Lade stronger: re ceipts, 96.000 on.; exports, 1O5.500 bu.: ungraded. 5."? CtiNo. ?S-''"c; old do.. 5sc; No 2. white, C3c; No. 2. February. . ivt - t - - . tf;ia, 57c: March, 55) -355? 4C; April, 55Vi45-c; May, DiövM'aC. Oats Stronger and moderately active: receipts. 71 .(XX) bu.; mixed western, 4:vllc; white do.. 41'4i-S:. Hay Nominally unchanged ; f 1 051 10. Hops Quiet but steady. Coffee 4 juiet and unchsnred: Rio eanroes 10(Viytr: jobbing, 10;öQ,14!. Sucar Quiet but steady : fair to eood refinerv. 7 Jje. MoiaM.'s Dun and nominal. Kiee In falrdemand. Petroleum Quiet and steady: united. 89r: crude, 7ö'4c: retined, i''4c. 1 auow steady and iu lair demand at 6 11-16C. Kesin Nominally unchanged atfl 70- 1,75. Turpen ine--Quiet: 4PllScKg? Iu active at 24UW-c. Provisions Pork dull and nominal-old mm fl5 50; new, quoted at f 16 25316 60. Beef quiet and unchanged. Cutnieats dull aud weak; long clear fs 40; short clear. s bO. Lard inactive; prime steam, f 10 45(310 47. Minier nun ana unsettled at l33Z7e. Cheese Dull and unchauged at io(313e. Baltimore Market. BaLTIMorb, Feb. 21. Flour Pteadv and active; western superfine. $3 25(oJ 75; extra, $4ntl 7j; family, S5 lua6. vi neat extern firm ; No 2 western winter red. spot and February, fl LYl 157;; March, fl W-jiL itr?k: April. SI UV.'üai 17: .Mav. 1 l?1: a.ked. Corn Western strong: western mixed, snot and February. V-VaVrc: March. bix.,Wc- Anril. 53(3.34e; May, 5:j!4"ic. Oats Meaily ana uuiet: western white. 4142c: mixed, 40c. Kye Quiet at fl 01(31 01. Hay Iull; prime to choice Pennsylvania. $20(3.21 per ton. I'roviMions hosier and not onotablv lower. MeKspork, old. $15 25: new. fis 25. Bulkmeats: packed. JOtiS 75. Bacon: shoulders. $6 75: clear rib sides, r.' 25; hams. $11:312. Lard: refined. $10 75. Butter Quiet: prime to choice western, packed. l21c; roll. 193.21c .gg Lower and weak at 22323c. ' Pulfnlöiim ririn Mhno1 aE t Coffee tiuiet; Bio cargoe. ordinary to fair, 10? Ö.IÜ4C siii'ar streng; A sort. 9"-4c Whisky Firm at 1 H al 12. Freights to IJverpool per Steamer Quiet: cotton. ;:-16(,,4'J; flour, 22s 2d per ton ; grain, 6d. Keceiput r lour. 18.074 bbls.; wheal. '.St. bu. : corn, 55,550 bu.: oats. 1,600 bu.; rye, 1,162 bu. bhipments heat, 62,2(S bu.; corn, none. Sales Wheat :1.33." bit.; corn. lVl.'AO bu. No market to-morrow. St. Louis Iarket. St. Ixris. Feb. 21. Flour Unchanged. Wheat Unsettled: No. 2 red. fl 01(31 00..' cash: 81 01-Vtil W'al 01- March; SI U33ir31 03J', April: fl iMVil 0.' il oi-;8 May; No. 3 do., 97U.tsc; No. 4 do.. 90c bid. Corn Firmer: ."& ss'.c cash: &--LSC& ir March: 390439 April; lOtaiOJie May; 4O;at0ic June. x Oats Slow; S3) cash; 33Mc bid Marchand April. Kye Firm but slow at 89c bid. Barley Hull and unchanged; prime to fancr. S0c(?3l 05. Lead Quiet at 4Jc. Butter 1'uehauged; dairy, C0(327c. Eiisrs Quiet at lsc. Whisky Steady at fl 06. ProviMOi is-ions Pork lower: flS cash: til 85 tid JIaroh. Dry sail meats nominal. Bacon lower. shoulders. SlA: clear lib. $S CO: e'ear. S-s o. ljrd unlet at ?10 bid. Keceipts Hour, 7.000 bbls.: wheat, 20,000 bu.; corn. Nj.000 bu.; oats, ,000 bu.; rye, noi.e: barley, 3,000 bu. Shipments Hour. 11.000 bbls.: wheat 2.000 bu.; corn, 22,000 bu.; oats, 5,000 bu.; rye. 1,000 bu.: barley, none. Hoes t airly active but lower: 1 orkers and Baltimores. f5 505 K5: mixed packing. $5 45(ir 5 sö; choice to fancy heavy. $6(36 30. Keceipts, 9.0H0 head; shipments, 3,000 head. Philadelphia Market. Phil APEi.PHiA, Feb. 21. Flour Dull ; Western extra, f t 2-'a3 75; Minnesota extra.fi 75(36 25: Ohio, $5 5o& 5 SO; St. lxjuis ehoiee, $6; Michigan gixsi, S5 25. live t lour steady at $j. Wheat Firm and in fair demand; No. 2 red. track. SI 11; No. 2 red. elevator, $1 11; No. 2 red. February, fl 14" bid, fl It1; asked; March, $1 15 bid. f 1 15 asked; April, f 1 ltV ' bid, f I 16Ji a;. tea; mhv, 51 io-;4 ma, si i saea. Com In fair demand; sail yellow, track, 54c; sail mixed, grain depot, 54c; sail mixed February, 5l?4C bid, 55c asked; March, 54e bid. öl'c asked: April. 5iic bid. 53-;c asked ; May, 52 bid. 53) c asked. Oats tuiet; No. 1 white, idc; No. 2 white, CJiJ (t 14c; No. 3 do.. 4Jc : mixed, 42c Provisions Quiet and unchanged. Mess beef, $12; India mess, 20; mess pork, $16. Smoked hams, 10 5011. Lard: prime steam, $10 50; kettle. S10 62 Butter Quiet but steady: creamery extra. 3 33c; do. gooI to choice, 2,.((j31c; Eastern, 22ia2S'.; western extra, do. good to choitxs '20( 24c. Eggs Unsettled at 25y.2Gc Cheese Quiet and steady; creamery, lSglSJc Petroleum Dull at Sc. Whiskv Finn at $1 11. Receipts Flour, 2,700 bbls. : wheat, 22,000 bu. ; Corn, '.5,000 bu. : oats. 19.000 bu. Shipments Wheat 2Ö.0OO bu. ; corn. 52,000 bu. Clucsuro JA-rn Stock AIark.et. Chicago, Feb. 21. The Drovers' Journal reports: Hogs Keceipts, 25,000 head: stipments. 3.D00 head. The market was badly demoralized, and a regular stam pede iu prices occurred in sympathy with a break in mess pork ; prices fully 20c lower on all grades: mixed packing, $5 25it5 65; choice heavy. $-r 756 25; extm!ot at $6 35; closed with manv left. Cattle Receipts, 8.C00 head; shipments, 3,500 head; there are many cattle here which snow blockade kept back last week: the market is exceedingly weak, almost nominal and 15 to 20c lower: common to fair shipping, f3 9:jrci4 5'J: good to choice, 54 70(35; export, nominal at S-5 iVs 5 40: butchers', plenty and weaker at $2 50a3 75; stockers steady at $2 1. Sheep Receipts, 2,soo head ; shipments, 1,400 head; declined 25c; fair demand; mostly sold were Texas at $r 7.5(34 25; common to medium, native at S4(il 50; good to choice, $1 65(35 75; one lot at $6. The London Journal reports: Cattle and sheep steady; best steers at ltd; sheep, lhid. Boston Maiket. Boston, Feb. 2!. Flour Firm and uncnanged; superfine, f 1; extra. $4; common to extra, $4 25($ 4 75: Wisconsin extra. $150.- 50; Minnesota extra, f4 75.6; winter wheat Ohio and Michican, $5 255 50: Indiana, S5 50,6; Illinois and St. Louis, f5 75T6 50; spring wheat iatents, $6 00(j.S; winter do., fi '2b(al 75. Corn suady, tirm : mixed and yellow, 0961c; steamer, 5s(n60c; no grade, 56cj5c Oats Moderate demand : No . 1 and extra white, 50(353e; No. 2 white. isJs'rfl'Jc; No. 2 mixed and No. 3 white, 47((1S'C, Rye 1. Butter Choice western creamery, 2(Ji35c ; choice ladle packed, 22&25c; commou to good, 15(421 C Eggs Western, fresh, 25g26c. Keceipts Flour, 3,700 bbls. ; 1,300 sacks ; corn, C0,000 bu.; wheat, 5,500 bu.:oats. 12.0rbu. Kliipmenta Flour, 800 bbls; corn 60.000 bu.; wheat, 7..VX) bu , New York Live Stock Market. New Vork, Feb. 21. The Drovers' Journal Bureau reports: Beeves Receipts S.S59 head, making 11,200 head during the week : market dull aua easier; slow sale and bad finish ; poor to prime steers S 11 50; exporters taking 700 bead fat steers mainly at flO 5010 75: general ssles, f'.i Zfi0 2.. including or-iinary to fair grades. No shipment of either live stock or tresn meat io-uay; ior me upf t rndivl Satnrcav. exnorts Inelued ilX neail , live cattle, 6.490 quarters of beef, 2,000 carcasses of mutton, 1,400 dressed pigs. Sheep Receipts 11,300 head, making 30.460 head for the week: demand weak and almost exclu sively for good and prime stock ; market heavy at a reduction V1 -c; ordinary u extra sheep, f5 25 (jt ;); oeccnt to prime ismm, -. Hwlne KeccipU 9.9U0 head, making 30,350 head for the week: live hos steady at f t'-oc? 40 per 100 uountls for very poor to very good, with sales of lair hogs at 6 20(6 SO per 100 pounds. Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati. Feb. 21. Cottan Steady at ll?c. Flour Firm; family, $4 905 10; fancy, f5 25( 5 75. Wheat Easier; No. 2 red, winter, fl 05&1 06. Corn Irregular; No. 2 mixed, 42(a43c. Oats Quiet; No. 2 mixed, 30c. Rye Quiet; No. 2, 98Ca99c Barley Strong; No. 2 fall, $1 03(31 05; extra. No. 3, 96c 'Provisions Pork dull and nominal at fl." 50. lArd easier at $10. Bulkmeats dull; thouideis, $5; clear ribs, $7 85. -Bacon in good demand; shoulders, $6; clear ribs, $3 75; clear, f. Whisky Quiet at $1 04. Butter Quiet; choice Western reserve, 23ö2öc; chnice Central Ohio. 20(?21c. Hogs Quiet at $i 7:6 60. Rijcelpts, 3,100 head; tniptucnw, i,vm neau.

UNFERMEMTED

MALT BITTERS MALT AND HOPS I- .... v . . . luuuniiui arc uiijT fussing lr premature graves hecanse unable to throw off the Debility which has fastened itself upon their systems. Why? Because the n ose ENFEEBLED DIGESTION r.nd IMlOVEKIHED BLOOl) 1 not reached by any remedvor treatment, (ove these unheppy invalids something sustAin life, something to create new, KICU BLOOD. Give them ;ol Digestion, Active Livers, and Healthy Kidnevs. and Pure l'4od in ricrirny me system ana tnrow oil disease. MALT BITTERS! At once a Medicine and t Y 1(1 thiA U'nrlorfll1 Vnlri.nt mnA .!. .si.... builds up enfeebled digestion, regulates the Mow of the gastric juices, dissolves and assimilateevery article of diet, and vitalizes with new li? evrjr organ and lluid of the body. MALT BITTERS are pivp.ired without fermentation from Canadian BARLEY MALT and HOI'S, and are free from the otjeciions urged against malt liquors. Ask tor Mai.t BrrTEKs prepared bv the Malt Bitteks Company, and see that every "bottle bear the Trade Marx l iiiri iiniv (.imnxi mit in. clsed in wave lines as seen in cut. malt Bl ITERS are for sale by all Druggists. KESTÜCRY STATE LOTTERY Gives Everybody a Chance to Make Something Out of His Investment In the Drawing of MARCH 15. There are no less than 1876 Prizes, Amounting Together to $60.800. 1st Prize, $15,000. 2d Prize, $5,000. 3d Prize, $2,500. And Whole Tickets Only $1. Address All Orders to G. UPINGTON. "1M Broudway, New YorJc, Or M. J. RICHMOND, Covington, Ity. HENDERSON'S COMBINED CATALOGUE OF Will be Mailed Frc tt all v Ko arpl'J 6y Letter. Onr ExperlmeiitrJ ;-oond In which we tent our V' .--etable and Flower Seed are m-.r complete; and onr Greenhounu for Planta (coverins 3 acres in &las), are the largest in America PETER HENDERSON & CO. 35 Corllandt Street, New York. N' TOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of the Seventh (7th) r1. in the city of In dianapolis. Center Township. Marion Oouniv, In diana, that I, Fred Ru.-nnup, a male inhabit ant of said Ward, over irieacc of twenty-ono year, will hpdIt to the Biuirtl of Pountv Commis sioners of said County, hi their March meetine. for a license to sell for one year, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in a leMuiiantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the mine to re uranK on my i-remi-M-s. 1 he precise location of the premises whereon I desire to pell wid liquor, i described as follow: Lot jn, 4. Davis second adwiuon, and Known as Xo. Yl Dorman stret. In the city of Indianapolis. Center Township. Marion (ounty. Indiims. (Signed) rlttu KLKAl p. . POSITIVS CDEK Wtthont mrd'eines. ALLAT9 SOLITBLK MKTT. CATED BOUUlKa. Pnted October 16. I-. One box. J'o. 1 will enre any e in foor days, or lesn. No. 2 will care tbe most obf-tinate cue, no maUer Of how loci UndiDg. Xo nauseous dotea of enbebs, copaiba or oil of sandalwood, that are certain to produce dytpepoia by destroying the eoatincn of the stomach. No yTimreg or astringent injectloni to produce other serious complications. Price $1.50. SOIJJ BT ALL DBÜGGIST3, ot mailed on receipt of price. for further particulars send for circular. P.O. Box 1533. J. C. ALLAN CO 83 John Street Hew York. . We offer f3D reward for ac y cue they will at care. Quick, safe and sure aura. Hill Manufaftorj F-fUblUlil 1-viU GrJla aailla ' OF ninni bi UK ktot Pcrtabiv Mills Ux rmr. Pw Mill Owmm. te. frtf trr.a f-1 up. Ccmplvt Mik .1 Bblr S 96. bay ema (rind nd kt ia order. rtjnitoanT kind of ( irr. C-ni l- Vlourtajr an! Con M::l err rh.r. lnd:asapol!a. ind. A3sr3sroxT3srcEiva:EisrT. PREM ATI" RE aecline. mentaU nervous aad physirrtl debility, impediments to marriaje. and other sexual disensea. a rjedical trevti&e giving the experience accumulated in a large thirty years' practice: also, thj cause of lot health, never revealed until published by the au. uior. wnn the remedies ior tner cure xnvaeiy. w itlion; pain by the EUROPEAN Jk AMERICAN' MXDICAL BUREAU, 291 Broadway, New York : itailed for '2i. puieta free. AXt NOT I Um J Inf rt)T W .tchmakw-a. Hy rail.30 et. Ttrcolan 3U Lmö tREK.J.S.blaCll CVX.S6iTbt-J.V Ttrcnlar fX Gilt Edge. Chromo. Snowflake. (ilass. Ice, J 3 etc., Cards. - Navae on loe, Kranklin Printinj Company, Fair llaven, Conn. febll3 WANTS. WANTED Straw, by the load or ton : also, by the carload. Baled at corner Mississippi and st. Clair streets. 9-1 P. R. BACHMAX A CO. WANT ED B ROO U -M A K ERCapa ül to mat e all kinds of brooms, to go to Atlanta. Ga and taVe a rerutar job the year round. Addresa A. S. LENFlsTEY. Atlanta, tia. S 7 Cl a week Twelve dollars a day at home 1 .'; oallir f3 alt rVwtlv nnlflt fra A.A. dxcas TU & CO., August, Mala.

TRADE MARK

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