Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1881 — Page 8

THE INDIANA j STATE SENTINEL. -"WEDNESDAY; HAilCH.30, 188L

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A BOCXY 2I0U5TAJX HEBOISEa

The First Civilised Womavai Who Staked CUim t Leadville. . ' :. t New York New.) hr - : Mrs. Ferkb Kay, the best known woman tyond the Rocky Mountains, the heroine ol the Snake river massacre, and the first woman who ever ventured into ' Leadville, Colo., which city ehe helped to found, is now a resident of this city. Last December, Mrs. Ray quitted her home in Leadville to take up a residence East, in order to locate her daughter in a school and to arrange for the future care of the little Mexican waif whom she has in charge. he is residing-in the brown-etone flat at 410 West Fortj-serenth street. ; "I tried to escai from the new?papcr men on my trip here," she said, "and I sue teed until I got to Laflalo, when a reporter corralled me in the cars. He was a nice sort of a younc man. iast something like your self, and he wrote the article about me which was published in the Sunday News several weeks ago. "Twenty -fiTe years ago, when a was scarcely twenty-two years old, I married Mr. Ordway in Bt. Ann's Church, this city, lie wa not over stronz. and it was thought that a trip to the West would do him pood, and, aft jr a six months' residence on Staten Island, we started lr Kansas, lie died in Lawrence. After his death I went with the Ford family to Denver, and from thence to Central City, where I remained as a domestia in ISruadwell's Hotel. While there I met Frank Kay, a Texan. He was a miner. V e pot niurritMl. lne ceremony was jx-r-forraed in the big parlor of the hotel, ami it was quite a bi affair. Frank and I then started out. for the mines. There was a train coins: out, and we joined it. After we had been out a few days, on the morning of July 10, .1 think, the party was in the best of spirits. I remember how well and happy we all wcie. There were five young men, and they were all good musicians. They played all sorts of reels and jigs, t ving to get me ont of our wagon. When th'.y struck im 'St. Patrick's Day' I could noPiOiuain away, aud went over with Frank to ÜH-ircamp. There we all danced and sang and played tricks on each other. We were a most happy lot of emigrants, nil except - ikxjt Mc.VIab.on. II, poor fel low seemed oppressed, and 1 shall ever remember the look he pave me when I joked about his horse. Well, before 11 o'clock that day poor Notation was shot, killed and scalped by the Indians ten feet away front me. I can see the sght now." Covering her face with her hands, this but a moment before laughing happy woman shudderec, tb, sir," she onliiiufd, "had I not been of the disposition I am you knqw that 1 am tu irishwoman (here she began to laugh as she said "ure you cau tell that without my saying so"). 1 could never have stood that day's work. Lawyer Yates' wife never recovered from it. Well, as we passed aleng on that day, the tirs-t intimation we hsI of the Indians was the dropping of one of the horses of the train. Frank got my horse into a little gully and placed ine -en it, when he said: 'if anything goes wrong with me, go to my folks in Trxa. The s-hots were flying all about us, and poor McMahon fell, and I saw the heathen rush upon and scalp him. Frank then, having the ,wagons and horses in rder, began hi work, and before I knew it I was in the wagon doing all I could, too. When we succeeded in driving the Indians off .all my clothing was gone. I tad torn it from me to bandage up the wounis of onr men. I must have done some ririrg, too, for wtien we got out of the cannon the Doctor aid, 'Sally, you're one of the besi fellows in a fight!' A party from Sa.lt Lake came to our aid. They buried the dead and removed the wounded. In one grave were placed the five voung men who played 'it. Patrick's Day.' We continued our trip, . nothing eventful happnin and ..in good time arrived at cur destination, Gallatin Valley, on the Gallatin Kiver. There Frank met with Kummer Dan, and they struck that famous mine, "Kummer Dan.'' It panned ont heavy. Once forty men were employed y Kummer Dan and my has land. Uichcj were ours, and we took up a place in the Valley and built a home. I went to farming and Frank started off for a little fnn. That trip made him known in verycity from mine to Buffalo, where n died- Things then went wrong. I battled with the - .grasshoppers for three years, and .then had tgive it up. I returned to DenTer, and then went to Central City where 1 left my child Cora with the Sisters. "It was then time for me to do something, and I started out. I put up at Alma, and on the land given me there by Mr. Dexter and Mr. Wilcott I erected a nice cottage. Then I got a chance to serve as a cook for Meyers at his place sixteen miles away. There were but few people in that place at that time. Tabor, who is now Governor, had a little cabin near Meyers' place. A few people began to flock into the place, and I thought I might as well locate. So I started out it was winter and marked off some laod. I got logs, put them together, and with boiling water thawed out the earth to make plaster of it for the chinks between the logs. A sheet served as a roof. Then I took in boarders. Cora at this time came to me. I had to keep her well wrapped in blankets all the time to save her from freezing. "When spring came do you know that I lound myself located in the center of Leadville? The place had become a city, and today that square corner of Harrison and State streets is my property, covered with fine, large houses, which are known as Kay's Klock." The rents she inherited from this property amounts to over $2,000 a month. Referring to this property, she said: "If I had not the greatest confidence In Messrs. Kettinger it EisendofTer, who have care of it for me. I would never have come to the East" After a recital of many other interesting incidents, not the least of which was her battle maintaining Ler claim, she said: "All this, however, I was nerved to do for my daughter. She is now at school here, preparatory to her entrance into Vassar College. She'll soon be horoa. Here comes my little ward." In rushed the little Mexican waif whom she picked up at Kobinson's Kun. "This is my little Lizzie," she said. "She is eight years old now, and is going to school around the corner. I love the little thing, and will do all I can for her." !The pride which shone in her eyes as the ittle girl replied to the reporter's questions showed that her heart was indeed warm to the little one. A few moments afterward her daughter entered a handsome miss of sixteen. Noticing the reporter glance at the silver medal she wore on her breast, she said: "Oh. that's a reward of merit I won it to-day. I was first in all my studies." At the request of her mother, she then played on the piano. Grouped about her stood her mother and this little waif. It was a picture. They, whose name and fame are known in every camp, mine and city of the rugged Rocky Mountains, were practically lost in this great city. Mrs. Kay thinks she will make her residence bere permanent In appearance she is of medium height stout and rugged. Her laughing blue eyes and brown hair set oft to advantage the face which is yet without a wrinkle. - , The Distance of the Stars. ' . ; , Thm LA nf distance is often best con veyed by some every-day illustration. Ina recent lecture by Dr. William Hnggins, the eminent English astronomer, as to the results of spectrum analysis as applied to the heavenly hod i es, this striking statement was ued to give some faint notion of the enormous Stance of the stars. "The earth's orbit." aid the lecturer, "which is more than 100 Ätf.OOO miles in diameter, at most of th stars dwindles to a mere point, and has no sensible siz whatever. If you suppose railway fnm the earth to the nearest fixed star, which iJ supposed to be twenty billins of miles front us; and il you suppose the

Erife of the fare to .be one penny for every undred miles not, mind! . a penny per ti,.n if rnn tnVf a mass of cold to

the ticket office equal to the national debt lf3,8OO,0OO,WUll WOUia Ol wjumutunv pay for a ticket to the nearest fixed Btar. And I think I should not oe wrong in say ing that there are stars far off that at tne price of one penny for every hundred mues, of the earth would not be sufficient to pay for a ticket." Faye's Comet. Tl. r5t;ah Koval Astronomical Society, at it. recent annual meeting, presented its gold medal to Professor Axel .Moller, Lirec tnrnf th. Observators at Lund, in Sweden fnr fiia in vpstications On the motion Of Faye's comet. IWessor Moller's researches commenced in li0, soon after attention had been directed to this comet by the otter ol nrize for the accurate determination of its orbit by the Society of Natural Sciences of Dantzie, and they have been continued to the present time, the comet's track at each of the three subsequent returns in lttfiS-'Wi, 1373, and IWO-'Ul, having been predicted with a precision which has excited in no small uegree me aumiraiion of astronomers; indeed, at the reappearance in 1873, M. Stephan's first ob-ervation at the Observatory of Marseilles showed that the error of predicted place, was less than six wconds of arc, and after the lat revolution, when the jerturbations fnm the action of the planets were greater than in any previous revolution since the comet was firt detected by M. Faye, in 1M3, the agreement between observation and calculation was still very close. One 5 niortant result of these investigations has been a striking confirmation, from the motion of Faye's comet, of the talue for the mass of Jupiter deduced by Kessel from the elongations of the satellites, the two values according wunin the limits of their probable errors. The Higher Educatluu for Women In ".n Inland. The ennse of higher education for women has Iwid a siirnal triumpli in Kngland in a vote just taken by the Cambridge Senate, nermittine the admission of women to the Tripos examinations in the University. The Syndicate appointed to consider the ques tion were nearly unanimous in meir rejon in favor of the proposition, bnt the recom mendations which thev made were a com promise. They refuse degrees, but admit women who have kept their term at Girton, Newnhani, or similar institutions, that may hereafter be founded, to the Tripos examinations, and grant them certificates, stating the place they have pained. This is a formal recognition of a privilege that has been enjoyed as a favor for the last five years. The extreme niemoralists desired the grant of degrees which would have involved fellowships and lectureship, but the syndicate were not prepared to go as far as this. There can be no question that public opinion in England is rapidly advancing on the subject of woman's education, and the extraordinary vote by wkich this innovation was carried at the University of Cambridge, XH to 32, ma j' justly be regarded as a very remarkable sign of the times. Alpine Avalaurhes. The warm weather which has lately prevailed in Southern 'Europe, after the immense quantities of snow which had fallen, nnturally led to several avalanches in the Alps. On February 13 a terrible one descended from the slopes of Mont Pourri, and covered with a mass of snow, thirty feet deep, the village of Kreyieres. in the Tignes Commune. Thirty persons were buried under the snow, and no less than .'i00 peasants from the neighborhood were engaged in sinking pits to reach the buried houses. Of the buried, twenty-five were found alive, four were dead, and three are not yet discovered. Two davs later another avalanche descended from the same mountain, and covered a space 10,000 meters wide with a mass of snow fifteen to twenty meters deep. The pressure of air displaced by the avalanche was so great that all the windows of the village were broken within a few seconds. The quantity of snow fallen during the previous days was so great that all communication was broken up between Krevieres village and the bottom of the valley ; a peasant from Tignes took thirteen hours to reach the next town, Kourg-Saint-Maunce, traveling in the snow more than one meter deep. Metlirnl liilialn MUwuri. The Missouri Legislature has killed a bill to restrict the practice of medicine to the jossessors of medical diplomat. The argument which defeated the measure was that a good Doctor is known by his cures, and that a bad one is not improved by a certifi cate. "It is a grave mistake," said one oppo nent of the proposed law, "to consider medicine a science. It is essentially empirical, and its practice is simply a conformity with certain rules founded on experience, lhe experience of . the individual is of vastly more importance as a guide than the re corded experience of others, and the only effective way to learn the practice of medicine is to practice it A special preparation is not superfluous, and a certificate of competency is not obiectionable. but thev should stand for what they are worth. The people are able to take care of themselves, and, as a general thing, manage to starve out meaical preteuders." , Leaving His Children In Cold and Hunger. IFroxa the Mason City Times. ' A certain Iowa farmer, when the storm came up last week and blew everything under the snow, quietly took himself to a neighbor's fireside and left his children alone at home without wood to rare for them selves, and also his team. There was no hay and not a ear of corn with which to feed them. The eldest child was thirteen years old. From Monday until Friday they stayed alone, and then theyouugeat children were taken to a neighbors. Speaking of governors suggests the mention of an item we received from Mr. Henry A. Knight, foreman at Chas. Waters fc Co.'s Governor and Valve Works, Koston, Mass.: "I have used St Jacobs Oil among; our employes, and find that it never fails to cure. The men are delighted with the wonderful effects of the oil, as it has cured them of bruises, burns, etc." New Albany LedgerStandard. , A very ugly woman of Leavenworth obtained a very handsome man for a husband ; but her success was not a source ef happiness. She repeatedly heard ieople'sexpressions of wonder that so attractive a man had married so unattractive a woman, and finally became furiously angry, throwing crockery and furniture at bis hue head, and eventually giving him legal grounds for divorce. Given Up by Doctor. ... "la it possible that Mr. Godfrey is vp and at work, and cured by so simple a remedy ?' . .. . . "I assure you it Is true that he is entirely cured, and with nothing but Hop Kltters; and only ten days ago his doctors gave him tip and said he must die !" "Well-a-dav! That is remarkable! I will go this day and get some for my poor George; 1 know hops are good." Salem Post - The highest hopes and interests of the race rest on the purity, health and strength of womanhood. We take pleasure in referring our readers to the remarkable efficacy of Lyd'n K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in all that class of diseases from which women suffer so much. Canvassers make from $25 to $-0 per week selling goods for E. 0. Hideout &Co., 10 Karclay street, New York. Send for catalogue and terms. The objections to the metal tip upon children's shoes do not hold good against the A. S. T. Co. beautiful black tip, and it is time parents were inquiring for them, for fine shoes as well as common, aa they reduce shoe bills one-half, -

C INANCIAL COMMERCIAL

' FINANCIAL. Sücnun Omci. 1 Momdat. March 23. I There was scarcely as much demand for money to-day in the local market, and there was no Important movement In currency. The banks discount qaite freely for depositors at "percent New Tor k Financial Market. Nur Yoax, March 28. Money Easy at l(& per cent Prime Mercantile Paper 56 per cent Government Bonds Firm, but unchanged for 6 and .r, and per cent, higher for 4a and 4a. Railroad Bonds Active and irretrular. State Securities In light demand. Stock market opened strong and higher, and prloes immediately took an upward turn. Speculation was strong and active throughout the entire day. snd nnder brisk purchases the entire list advanced ateadily, aud clewed at or within a fraction of the höhest figures touched. The Improvement ranged from XA to 4 per cent, the latter in Kock Island and Chesapeake and Ohio first preferred. Lake Shore selling up Chicago and Alton n't. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western 3, Reading 2, and Northwestern and Union I'arinc 2)1 per cent Chicago, Burllnttoa and Quiucy roe 4' per cent, but reacted Tanama sold up to 128 and closed at 1.10 bid. The (teneral market closed stronjr. The buoyancy of speculation Is generally attributed to the announcement that it had been finally decided not to call a sewtion of Coiieresa. Transactions aggregated 411,000 hares to-day, as follows: Canada Southern 13,000 Sl.OüO 7.000 6.000 11.000 5.000 13000 2,000 3.000 Delaware, Lackawanna aud Weitem. - Delaware and Hudson Denver and Rio Grande-. Erl ... Hannibal and St Joseph, Iron Mountain Illinois Central. Kansas and Texas hfcab Lake Shore.. .. 50,000 .. 3.000 12.000 .. 5,000 .. 1.70Ü .. 15.000 4.000 .. 21.000 .. 17.000 7.000 , 1.400 l.x .. 13,000 .. 6,000 . . ............ ..... oulsville and Nashville.. Michigan (Jentral... Manhattan Klevated .......... Mobile and Ohio .....-..-. North we.ern....... ............ Nashville and Chattanooga.... New Jersey Central ...... New ierk centrals... Northern I'aeitie.. . Ontario and Western Ohio Ontrtil... . Paciflc Mail Reading ....... u i'aui .. St. Paul and Omana. 42.000 12.0UO 2,000 la.ouo 1H.0U0 9.000 8,000 3,000 a.ooo 2,000 Texas Pacific, Tnion Pacific... ....... Wabash Pacifts Wettern Ud1ou. ... Chesapeake and Ohio. c, c. and i. ' .. Chicago, Burlington and Quiucy.. Rock Island eovzRHifKHT excramis. Sterling, 60 aays43fJi New 5 per centa IK?, 8terliiig, slght......4S3 U. S. 4& 112 Ü. 8. 6s.'8l 102'Xew D. 8. 4'i. 114 Mora The purcaaauig price (or Government bonds in Indianapolis varies from the New York quotations ftgl per cent BT AT 105 Da. Pacific 6's of '95 130 Louisiana consols MLK)uri6,l...-m 3U Joe ICS Tennessee, w 6.1 Virginia, oJO... 32 Virginia, new. . 31 Virginia consols 115 Do. deferred J! 4 i eauenw, uiu... 0-7-4 OKKKKAL STOCKS. Centracisc bonos iu Lake Erie & West . 51 Peoria, DeoturV K 37?; Union rac. firsts 1137$ 0. P. land granta....lli4 (J. P. bin king fuuL.120 1 Lehigh A V ilka. WW Outario A West 3-' Burl., Cedar R. & N. 70 Alton & Terre H 42 A. fc T. H. pfd 127 W., St. L. it Pacific- 46J, Do. preferred. M. If IL .1 ... T t C I it. . Sifc. u. creta C, a k I. C hrau uo seconds-. Erie seconds Rock Island Panama Kort Wayne m Pittabun? Illinois Central. 100? Do. preferred... Joa-4 irou Mountain.. 00 ät L. & ban Fran. 41 Do. pftf rred .. 62 Do. first preferred iä Chi., St. L. A N.O- 2li Kausas di Texas...... 4ö;M -131 I'M Chic Eur. A Q li7 Cnicago fc Alton 11 " C. & A. preferred 145 New York Central 140 Harlem 100 Lake Shore ..1314 Union Paciflc lrj?, Central Pacific fco Northern Pacific.. Do. preferred.... Louisville A Nash , Nashville A Chatt. Lou., N. A. A Chi., Houston A Texas., 44 71 Canada Southern M, Michigan CeutraL 11 i 77 70 Erie. .... 474 Kne preferred-. North western ....... Northwestern pfd. St. Paul dt Paul preferred. 3t Paul & Omaha., it. P. & O. pfd Hi 66 Denver A R. UrandelO .ir .in W. J. Telegraph m4 A. A P. Telegraph 46 Pacific Mail....... 57 . 42f! Adams Ks press. 12 IUI ?4, Wells A Fargo Ex117i American KxDrees 72 Del. & Lack Morris & ssex 122 Delaware dt Uud lllS, N.J. Central , XVty Reading 68 Ü. S. Jüxpres. 56H QuietAiiver............. Do. preferred.... C'Aribon Central Anxoua m4 60. 5 26 25 5 3 86 UolO &M1S8 41 I 0. A M. preferred 1ü:4 Homestake , Standard. .. iueapeae at unio. zt'i Mobile AUDIO.... 25Sj Rxcehdor ....... Little Pittsburg, a, a, a a i, Ontario...., OhloCen COMMKUCIAL. There is a gradual Improvement in business, which is largely due to the pleasant weather. Sales in all trades are active, aud there is every indication of a very large spring trade. THE MABKKTS 1TEEKLT REVIEW. Flour, 4)raln and Hay, Flour New process, ö 2Ö36 75; fancy. $5 50 6 75: choice. 15 005 40; family, $1 501 90; treble extra, S4 15(4 40 double extra. U 7o, 00: extra. 13 353 55; superfine, i 10&3 25; fine, 12 ÜOJ2 75. Weak and dull - Buckwheat Flour Fine Pennsylvania Belling In Car loa at r 50; reUlling at (6 00j4i 50 per bbl. Wheat We quote; No. 2 red liV No.2 Mediterranean 1 05J4 Re j ec led. .-.. M. .. Cora We quote: White, No. X 45 White, Na t . - 44 Yellow . 43 High mixed. Mxxed Aprü May Oats We quote: no. x, wnite Light mixed.., No. 2 mixed .. S5i 34 34 36 Rye No. 2. SI 05 bid. Bran -Offered at Sit 60 per ton ; salable at SI 1 23. 'Bay Choice timothy, small bale. l5 25ioü per ton ; sales of one car at 116 00; upland prairie. lie 60(5ii oo. The Provision Market Is quiet; not much iuquiry. We quote: Dry Salt Meats Short Mos, S7 75ji7 si. Shoulders 81 7o&- 00. Lard Prime steam, f 10 50. Bweet Pickled Meats Uams, BOc eash and April. ' ' .The Produce MarkeU ' BuiterThe enrplyis larger than the demand and of poor quality. Shippers are paying ioc; selling from store at 20c. llgg The supply Ol egS IS very laqc uu wiu Etutern market U demoralized, shippers axe i ayitK 12o; selling from store at 13c. Poultry Live turkeys. 10c per lb.: ducks. S2 50 per dos.; live hens, f t 75 per dos.; roosters, S2 75 per dos. ; geese, full feathered, S5 50 per dox. ; young chickens. 12 50 per dos., acoordug to sise. Game Wild ducaa, Mallard, 13 75; small ducks, 52 00(aH 00. Feathers Prime live geese baying at 40c; mixed geeae and duck, 20425c; old feathers, 10$35c, according to condition. Urease Prime white, SJc; yellow, 4c; brown, 4K.3te, ' TaUow Firm; prime city, G6c; No. 2, 6c; country, Na 1.635f4c Hides Green hides, 7c; green calf, 13c; green salted hides, &asc: green salted calf, 12c; dry flint hides. 12313c: dry salted hides, 9 Jllc; damaged, grubby or bull, two-thirds of the above prices; sheep skins, pelts. SI 00Q1 25. Vegetables and Fruits. Apples Unchanged, we quote: Fancy, 12 25: common sound, fi 20 per barrel. Beans Choice clean navy, ft 252 S5 per W. common, SI 75-2 00 perbu; marrowfat S2 25 j 2 ÖO per bu. ' Hominy S3 25 per bbL; grits, S3 2533 50 pm bbl. Clder-Claiifled, 17020c per gsl; Duffy's 32-gaL bbls S6 50. ' Cranberries Best Cape Cod. SS 509 00 per bbl. ; fair, S eojS 50 per bbl. ; common uull aw 6003 6 50; extra fine Trumbull, V 00 per bbL Dried Fruit Dull; slow sales. Peaches, choice halves. 5f6e per lb. ; new apples, Stc. Peas S2 per bu. Cabbage Choice sonnd, S2 75 per bbl. Onions Yellow Dan vers. S5 00(55 25 per bbL ; red, S4 ?5 per bbL; sliver skin, 5 00 per bbl. Potatoes Choice early rose, or peachblows, 8pc SSI 00 per bu. from store. Sweet Potatoes Yams, fl 00 per bbL ; yellow Jerseys, 92 75&S 00; Philadelphia Jerseys, S4 25 94 50 per bbl. ; Baltimore Jerseys, S2 753 00. Pop Corn In damaad at 75c per bushel. Coavl, The demand continues heavy and prices are unchanged. Brazil block. 15c per bo. ; Highland coal, lie Kr bu. : coke, 15c per du. ; crushed coke. 17c per ; Pittsburg, 6 00 per ton; Baymoad City, Si 50

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L Z1Z i.2lA 43"

8. coal. 13c ,, per bu.: anthracite, " au suesw a w pet ton: CannellsTllie cose, io per umoui and Biossburg. S6 50 per ton; ovsa ecke, 15q per bu.; Indiana can neL 16c per bo, Th Iron MaxbeU Bcrew and Strap Hinges 45c, according oj tlse. Clevises Mettle's wrong tu plow clerfaea, 10 012C. , clfÄ-i6Ä blast cottage and bath, 33335c; cold-blast Shelby, Ear Iron 12 50-43. Norway IronBar and Shapes, 6J,c; nail rod. aioc, . . - , . CulNTallt-N Os.lOt0 60,3 w per aeg; sm sizes regular advance. , , . Horse Shoea Burden's SI 50; Perkins' S 4 50; mule shoes Si higher. ... Uorse-Shoe Nails Northwestern flnl&hed, S5 80 for S's: smaller sizes regular advance. Carriage and Tire Bolts Refined 70975 per cent; Norway 50 per cent. Neu and Waaners 4 per cent off manufacturers' lists. Iron Harrow Teeth 3V4c Steel Harrow Teeth be. gt eels English cant, 20022c; American, 15?-,o; extra sizes and qualities additional; rouu rak chinery. 8c: spring. c; swede blister American blister, 8(9iuc; loecaiK, oc; aaaMred lay. 10c: tire, according to size ad brnnd. 1c' plow steel slabs, 6,37c Shapes, xtra tx troportloa to waste la cutting. Lambtr Timber, Joist and 8caatlirg-io. ta, It and is feet long. $15 00; 18 feet. 5 6Q; 20 feet, 17 50; 22 fvet Sl 00: 24 feet S20 00. Coaraou Boards and Fencing No. 1 common, boards, si 7 v); Ko. 2 do, S15 00: cull boards, $12 5Q; No. 1 leacing, S17 50; No. 2 do, $1550; cull fencing. $120. Stock Boards No. 1, 12-lnch stock board, 12, 14 and 10 feet, $18; No. 2 do, $1$ 60; No. 1 v, surfaced one side. $J0. Floorinr. Dreraed and Matched Clear flooring, Sine, $38 00; B de, $30 00: C do, $25 00; common ooring, 12 to 16 feet $22 50; 'o. 1 poplar flooring, face moasure, t2 M; No. 2 lo.. til 50. All pine flooring measured by count. Siding No. 1 siding, pine, $ J0; No. ldo., poplar, $20; No. 2 do., $l.v. No, 2 do., plae, $1S 60; fencing siding, $12 50. Shingles 1 Inch clear. $4 25: 18 Inch No. 2 or clear butt, S&; 16 inch cicar or atar, $3 50; 16 iuch extra standard, $3 25; 16 inch standard 8 inch clear butt, $3; 16 inch standard 5 Inch clear butt $2 60; 1 inch call S3. Lath-S2 15. Dry wain at is very scarce, and au early advance In price is appreheaded. WalMt Nos. 1 aed 2, per M, fGMOOQHOOO; rejected No. 2. all Uiickuseis, $00 Oo; culls, all thiokneses, $35 00. Aih Nos. 1 auW 2, 1 la. to 2 In., inoluirlve, rT M, $:)0O0; all tbtckneses above 2 in., XfiOO. Poplar Nos. 1 and 2, per M., $25 0030 00; select conwaon. $2u 00. Oak Nok. 1 and 2, 1 in., per M. 92 0030 0-D: common, 110 00; quartered sawed oak, li oo. Cierry No"!. 1 and 2, all thicknesses, per M, $6500; culls, $J0U). Urick. There is -a heavy demand for brtok, and the supply is rmalL iluildiug bricks are elllug at $ö 5vf. and kard brick at $7 U0. Dry Goods Marke. Brown Sheennzs and snirtines-Atlanta 4-4. Tc Lawrence L L, C.Se; Atlantic P. 4c; Lauil Hill, 74c; uranvuie LL, be: eastern suuidares. 8',c Peptrell 10-4. 25c; Pepperell , 8jc; PepfereU K, 7c: Pepperell 0,7; ic; Pepperell N,6e: Lancaster A, SC' Lancaster fa. Sc; Lancaster C. 7KC Bleached smrtlngs Amoskeag 4-4, 11c: Fruit of Loom, 10c; Bay Mills, 10c; llope, 8:4c; Lonsdale, 10c; Lonsdale cambric, 13c: Mason vllle. 0c; Wamsutta, 13c; Nev York Mills. 13c Pride of West, 14c; FppeiU 10-4, 2c; Pepperell im . i jc : reppereii e-t. zxi reppereu 0-,' isc Paper Cambrics MauvOo, 6c: H. S. & Sons, 6c; .Masonville, 6c; Warren, 6c; high colors, lc nisner; seeonas, iover. Prints Cocheco, 7c; Hamilton, 7c: Paciflc, 7c Arnold s. 7c: couestoca, tv.c; oioueeoter, 6c, Pags Franklinville, $23 00; Stark A, $23 50 Otter Creek. $20. Osnaburgb Six ounces, ?c; eight ounces, 8a corset jeans Aaarosoofgin, sc; canoe Klvtr, 7c; Indian Orchard, sc; Kockport. 8c; Laconla, üc; Suffolk, 7ic; Naumkeag sateen, 9c; Peauot c Ticks Conestoga, ex., lTJic; do7-, 15c; Gold Medal, 4-4, 16c; CCA.7-8.14C; CT. 4-4, 15ic; Lewis ton, 4-i, 18 'c; oo S2-lnch, iec; do iW-lnch, 15c Hamilton D. 12c Stripes AmoFtocag, lljc; Hamilton, 12c; Sheridan, tic; aiechanics, he; Yeomans, 11c; n asnmxion iwuic i ,c Spool Cotton J. A P. Costs, 6.V?; Clark's, John Jr.. 55c; Clark's O. N.T., 5&c; fca A Danieh, 20c; Holyoke, x7J4c: Stauord'a, J7HC. Jeans Home-made. 254ü7c; Kastern, 10340c. The Druz Market. Alcohol. $2 2C$2 ?l; alum, per t&, 495c; calo mel, per lb, 76c; camphor, per tb, 30ä3öc; cochl neal, per lb. 6(Jc: chlorofa-m. per tb, 90i$95c; copperas, bbL $343 50; gum opium. Ib. $7 25(47 50; indigo, per lb, $131 20; licorice, Calabriau, tb, 35c; magnesia, oarb., 2 os tt, (Jenning). 30($35c; morphine. $5 0: madder, &. 12r14c. Oils Cas tor, best gaL $1 00((Sl 05; sweet 9oct4$l 75; olive, gal. $1 7cx3 50: sperm, gü, $1 35; bergamol, TL (sianderson's), 13 &o3 75; cossla, lb, SI 40; lemon. m (Sanderson's). s.JöO3 7ö. Quinine, r, St W oz. $3 05(43 10; cinchonidla, per ox, $1 01 05; resin, bbl, S3 7530. Soaj CasUle. Kr.i4(12c American biuaruonate sods, per lb, $($ic; soda, bicarb, Kugliah. casks, lb, 6,Üc; soda, sal, lb, '2Q x: sooa-aMi. id, &iyjc: tails, tpsom, id, sgic guuff. per case. 4 dos bottles. Scotch. $3 50 per doz per lb, 65c; snuff, Oarrett'a pack, gross, $12(13 50; suuir, uarrett s, per case oi 4 ooz, sia howtie; brim stoue, by the bbl, 3&4c ferlb: flower sulphur, lb. 4J4!jäc; saltpeter, commercial, lb, 810c; salt peter, pure, lb, 15(älc; ttrpentme, gal, 62.r5c: Venetian, red. Jng.. bbis, lb.sc: veuetian. red Eng. kesrs, id. 3Ha17c: io4ine, $3 75(44 00; iodide potasaa, n va; ciovss, vxjjc; rhubarb, powdered E1QS1 dOm The Grocery Market Coffee We quote: Urdaiary, IlJOllf-ie: fair lftiUVc; good. 13y,;ilc: prime. lVilMc: wrtctly prime, 16.J!6c; choice, 1717Sc; old Government Java. 2UC4JCc Sutars We quote: Hards, lOlOVJc; standard A, ?ii9ic; off A. 9Vkc; white extra C. 4i 3 'v4u: nue yellow, w, good yeuow. c fair yellow, 7Sc; common grades, TQTfaC. Candles 13(413 Vic for 16 oz. iUr. Molasses and Syrups Sew Orleans molares. 4S '.!55c, and syrup 3560c per gaL for common to Choice, Rice Carolina and Louisiana, 637KC.Splces Pepper. 17(aisci alsptce. lutJuc; cloves, 45ijOc; ginger, 202öc; onnamon in mats, 25(ji 40e: nutmeics. .Scftsil 05: nace .'el 10. Salt-Ohio Kiver Lake soils In car lots at $1 13 per barrel; small lots 10c more from Store; dairy, V for 60 to 100 pockets. Soap tierman and olive soaps, 545c; rosin cueee Fair. 10c: rart skim. 10,-alc; Western Reserve Ohio, 1313!c; crystal 8triiT, 14c Dried Bef UncanvaseL 1S(3134x Shot $1 9532 10 for droplead : 7c Ur pressed bar, SUrch Ketlued peart 54c per 1; Kureka, 5(a .iie: champion gloss lump, 7c; Improved corn, 7f9c. Foreign Fruits Weauote: London layer raifdnb. $2 65isi 75: new layer. $3 40 per box: Valencia, Vgioc; SulUn, i4(i5c: tooee Muscatel raisins. t 50W2 60 rrr box: old. 2 85 per box. Lemons, Mewiis $4 75(5-5 00 Orarjrj, $4 005 50 per box ; Vavnda. $9 50(410 00; Florida, f 50. Prunes prime Turkish, new, 17 15(37 50: old. $ j 50(46 00 palt Fish M ackeret extra me, S25 per obi balves, $13; No. 1 mackerel. $7 5". naives. $6: No. i muckerel, $1150, halves. 4 : No. 1 white fish, onehall bbl. So 50: family wnite Ess. halves. $4: No. 1 herring, $4; No. 1 plckerei, $4 25; No. 2 plckereL $4. Canned Goods We quote: Tomatoes, 2 lbs. SI 05; 8 lbs, si 3031 40; Peaches, 2 lbs, stand ard, $1 50; 3 lbs. $2 0041 K5: seconds. Slim. $175; 2 lbs, $135: Pie Peaches, 6 lbs, $2 25 $2 30; S lbs, $1 25: Blackberries, 9351 10; Straw berries, I 6.-K.4 1 5; Raspberries, 51 &4i 40; Cherries,red.$l 25(41 35; String Beans, $1 00&1 10;Üreeu Peas, Marrowlat $2 25(4i 40; fcarly June, 2 50; Yarmouth Corn. $1 75; Mountain Susar Corn, $1 SJtl 75; Kxcellent Corn. $1 65;41 70; Polk. 2 lbs. SI S0(9l 35; Polk, 3 lbs,$l 80 J I 85; Pineapples, $1 7o (42 40; salmon, 1 lb, 1 61 ,ä; z ibs.ai Z5; Lob sters, 1 lb, $1 75(41 80; 2 lbs, $3 25; Tumbler Jellies, 85c; Cove Oyrters, l lb, light weight, 75(4 hoc; 1 lb, fall weight. $1 15: 2 lbs, light weight $1 25 41 35; 2 lbs. full weight. $1 8.'$1 90: Sardines, by the case, lll3,c; Elgin Corn. $2 per dos. Cotton Kope 20322c ; caudle wick, 2442öc Woodenware We quote, Common bucketa . $ 1 60(9 1 75 Pine churns.. 8 00:411 oo Cedar churns... 12 00'18 00 8 OO3II 00 1 50(9 1 75 2 OO3 2 50 2 50 8 00 6 903 ? 10 8 10(4 8 25 7 IO3 7 25 6 103 6 1 40 3 2 ou 1 253 1 50 Ash chums .. Common brooms.., Medium brooms.. Extra broom a. .... Matches, telegraph. Tubs. No. 1 Tuba. No. 2. Tuba. No. 3.. Washboards, sine Washboards, wooden-.. BUseellsvneons Markets Candies The market rules quiet We quote: Sties: candy, 11311);; mach, drops, ll3l2c; kisses, 12X315C; nut candy, 1725c; gum drops hard. 20c ; Arabian gum drops, 11313c; rock candy. 15317c; lozenges, I63I8C Leather We quote: Oak Sole at 3st0c; hemlock ole at25(!$33c; harness, 853 2c; bridle, $00365 per dot : skirting, 44t2c per lb; French calf, SI 1531 90 per lb; thy calf, $1 OO31 25 ptr lb: city kip, 603c pet lb: upper leuihcr, 22324 per lb. Nuts Almonds, soft-shelled, per lb, 21321c; 8-lbena, 123HJ Brazil nuts, 8ic: Naples walnuts, 13314c; ngash walnuts. 12Mc; peanuts, red, 6'4c raw; 8c roasted; white, 6X3öiO raw; b 8ic roasted. Oils we tuote: . I-neeK raw.- 57(VBahk on 5053 Lard olLexUa.-. ..S3(85 Straits Oil 6.1(i4ö5 Lard oil. No. L 7073 Bcnrine. IO314 Lard 01L No. 2 03 Castor oiL......$l 0031 05 Miner's7 oiL - .Coal oil, Indiana Lubricating oil 3501 legal tort -12(9' , (Water white. 16017319 - "Inners Sspphes Market steady and good de1 toest cWwiTtoi, I C, 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12, nf'vTt 1L10X14 14x20 and 12x12 $J per box; lc, l4x. roofing tSt W per box; I C, 20x28, "

y.n. T T) and

113914: block tin. In n'C. 23c: In bars. 2Sc Tran

27 Biron. 14 10; 27 C lr.". W; Mocrehead rälanlsad. 35 per cent. di)K'unt- Sheet sine, fcKe Copper bottoms, 30c. Plaalah. copper, 38c. Solder, 13316C Wire, 40 per cent 0 J Uortlirop'i sheet lroa. roofing. S5 75 per square, - Indianapolis Live Stock Market. Srocx Yaxds. March 28. aoo. aiarcn 29. Hars-RertMr. -mn v,i. .v, head. Th tnnrlrtnnn.H ,.Ia. Ji.K .7! sunicient to form a basis for a report; although . m uv wm. iini, Duyera' remained in the back ground refusing to take hold at a decline -' 15c from Saturday's closing rates, but tak- fc rather reluctantly about the xnid' fT5 n.?la ÄSS f! XlIr, a ci6;Ä oyf j fwi tw. auu were uispojjj 0 oniT -.iiv, some effort at the decline. Weuöte: Best packlne ' ' cr, v-. Ilgsand culls 3 55 13 htUeeIr'-' 560 shipments, 55 ?." Th. tattle market to-day ruled rather ai-iet Kxr. the local receipts were fair, both s to q.uUt.ty and quality, embracing but little of either common or fancy, but what rnixbt be rated a good butchers' stock, and prices for beet grades were fairly maintained, v, hile amnion and medium grades ruled 10(4l5c lower. There was no good shipping cattle on the market, but ihey were not wasted very badly as shippers' regard the outlook as not being favorable, consequently they would probably have done nothing even If stock had been plenty. The course of the market at the cIokc was quite steady with pens pretty well cleared. . EErKFKXTATIVE BALES, No. 1 Steer 3 1 2 " 8 " 4 " 2 1 " 13 3 " 2 -9 16 " 3 " Av. ...1.020 ...i,(m Pr. V 00 5 00 ft 00 5 00 4 N) 4 45 No. 2 Cows Av. Pr. .1.005...S3 75 875 4 00 . 970... 9-9... ... ...1,2X0 ...l,0l.'. ...1.160... ...1,0V.... ...l.I2rt... NWi... 1,077. ivCl . 937. ... 8tV. - 9f0... ... J0... ...1.06. 1,220 ...1,140 .. ... 970... ... 972... ... 6.1O... ...1,070... . 617. ... 720... ...l,00 3 40 3 75 3 10 3 25 3 75 3 T5 3 00 4 00 4 80 4 00 4 60 4 50 4 7S 4 25 4 49 4 25 4 50 4 50 4 60 4 25 4 50 4 790 3 75 3 in ... 970... 4 10 i0. 3 50 1,010. 3 Uo -.1,131. - 710... . 815 ...1,352... 750... ... ICO... ... ölt... 10 2 " 4 bulls 1 1 " 2 oxen 1 veal 3 " .0 2 30 ... 5 !0. 3 00 ... 3 OO .1.0WH... 3 23 ...1,0). 4 00 4 O 5 5, 4 Sheep Receipts, none; shir-TAents. nane, ket quiet for want of stock. We quote: Mar oood to laary jy, 00a.S .'fl Fair to mediunu...... ...... 4 7itl 90 VvtuD10IMtlMMMNIMtMtMtMHMtMMNttMMM 4 W A t 0 MARKETS BT TELEGRAPH. New York Market. Na-w Tore. March 28. Cotton Quiet at 10 1-16 lUiHito: xuinres sieaey; March, I0.jtc; April, 10.54c; May. 10.51c; June. 10.60c: July. 10.67c; Augu 10.71c; September, 10.39c: October, 10.15c: iMtvoaioer, iu.u.c; iwmocr, 10.0;. FlMir Heavy; receipts, 29.000 bbls.; exKrts, A" uoia ; superene. 53 0034; common to goon, extra. 5-1 15(M 95: good to choice, $4 953 75; white wheat extra. $36; extra Ohio. $1 203 3&; St. Ixuis, S4 2536 75; Minuesota patent spring, vo Wheat Stnngcr; receipts. 223,000 bu. . exports 33.000 bu.; No. 3 Chicago. 81 16: ungraded red, i i.-(3i : .10. bqo.. si iari 1: o. 2 do. ?12Hiii 22fl: stramer do.. $1 19Vi: No. 1 red. $1 27i(l 2H; mixed winter, $1 11 lyJJ ; ungraded wniie, 11 iu; ao. ao., 51 il-43l 18 V4; No. 1 do, sales of 61.000 bu. at $1 iJyl 20: No. 2 red 3iarcn. sales ot K.OOO hu. at 81 21(1 21: April sales of 32S.000 bu. at$l 2t,l;tl2:: May. sales of 256.000 bu. at $1 1931 20;-; June, sales of 216.000 bu. at $1 1-sj M3l 19J4. orn Moaeraie uaue: receipts, ics.ooo bu.: ex ports. 66,000 bu.; ungraded. 67rf658Jic: No. 3. 5t'-4356c: steamer, 57jt)7c; No. 2. &yZfcxOc; o 2 white. SU'-irA.': steamer, white. 5tiV No. 2. March, 58?,e35c; April, 56-;83ö6?ic: May, 54-i354Sc; June, 54356'bC. ' Uats tftronger; receipts, 46.000 bu .; mixed Western. 413 loc; white do., 453486. Stocks of grain lu store, Mart h -Ai AVheat. 1.063,000 bu.; corn, 4S3,000b.i.: oats, 491,000 bu.; DHney, i.,uuo ou. ; rye. 22,000 bu. Hay Quiet, but unchanged at 90395c Hops uiet and firm; yeaning. 12fxisc; Lastern anu erlern, lwo-.-c; lorkMate, iä(ic Coffee f irmer for common grades: Rio cargoes quoiea at ivyt(ctiM: lob lots, loranc. Suar Quiet and unchanged; fair to good pe nning, 3-lt((57iC Molasses In fair demand. Rice steady with good demand. i-eiroieum uuii ana aronping; united. ö;c; criiue. tj';; rennea. 7aC. Tallow Steady and fairly active at 6iiG,&, Resin Nominally unchanged at $1 803I ei. Turpentine Weak at 4oJc Kkek Heavy at isc. Provisions Pork dull ; heavy old mess quoted at 5i3(iJw; newao..su87Mit. Beel quiet at un chanired. Cut meats quiet but steady; loug clear imaaies. 8 X'" so: snort clear, S-s so. Lard stronger: prime steam. $10 80. Butter Steady, with good demand for choice at 1033. Cheese Quiet but unchanged at 10312c, Baltimore Market. Baltimoiie. March 28. Flour Quiet: western superfine, S3 2531; extra, $4 25g5; family, $5 25 Mb 2iy. Wheat Western, spot firm: futures weak and easier; No. 2 western winter red. aet and March, f I lJi: April. $t 19'igi 19: May. $1 1 3119: June. 51 1&31 isjjuiy, jiiisasiced; AUB..fl 11. Corn Western, quiet and easier; western mixed, pot and March. 55355c: April, 5435-lc; 3iay, 43iy.-v5,-4c; sieamer, &243o24c Oats steady and quiet; weotem white, 4Gc; do. mixed, 44345c. Rye Firm at $1 10. Hay Quiet Pro-isions Lower. aTess pork, old. $15; new, $16 25. Bulk meats piieked, $5 7538 50. Bacon : shoulders, $6 50; clear rib aides, $9 25. Hams, 11312. Ird: refined, $11. Butter Dull, except top grades. Kk Lower and quiet at 17c. Petroleum Nominal; refined. 7?ic. Coffee Quiet; Rio cargoes, ordinary to lair, 10 12c. Sugar Steady; A soft, t-gC. Whisky Nominally $1 lu. Srreigüts to Liverpool per Eteaaaer Firm; cot ton. 3-lfi3!4d: flour. 22s 3d per ton: Tain. 6d atked. Receipts -Flour, 2,615 bbls.; wheat 69.396 bu.; corn. 84,387 bu.: oats, 1,731 bu.; rye. 1.528 bu. Shipments-Wheat, 45,109 bu.; corn. 15,143 bu. Sales Wheat. 356,385 bu. : corn. 71,047 bu. St, Louis Market. ST. Ixci8, March 28. Flour Lower; XX, 83 80 (54; XXX, $1 4(31 65; family $l 7034 75; choice Corn Slow and lower; 41Mc cash; 4131014c April; 41.'i311c May; 4lc June: 42Vi42kc August Oats Lower: To;33&c cash: 3633jTic March: 34 May. Rye Lower at 51 03. Barley Dull at 80c J1 05. v Lead Nominal; 4Vc. Butter Unchanged: dairy, 1828c. rjrirs Cnchanged; 13Jc. Whisk r Steady at $1 06. Provwions Pork quiet; jobblne. $15 55315 57. Dry salt meats quiet at $1 85; clear nbs. $7 70: clear sides. $7 9037 95. lUco. quiet at $5 12: clear rib, $ 50; clear sides, $3 70. Lard held firmly: $10 374 asked. Receipt? riour. 9.000 bbis.: wheat 76.000 bu.; corn. 138,000 bu.; oats, 31000 bu.; rye. 3.000 bu.; barley, 10,000 bu. Shipments Mour. 9,000 bbls. : 5,000 bu. : corn. 23,000 bu.; ouU, 10,000 bu.; rye, none; barley, uone. Hogs Lower: Yorkers and Baltimores, fö 40 35 50; mixed packing $5 2535 50; good to choice neavy. so wtctb. Receipts. 7.2U0 head: shlumuuts. 4,600 head. Philadelphia Market, Philadelphia. March 28. t lour Dull and firm; Minnesota extra, $5 1536 15; Ohio extras, $5 253.5 75; winter patents, $6; Minnesota patent spring, $6 87fti7 50. Rye lour Firm; x, 12 Wheat Firm; No. 2 red. elevator, $1 18: cargo rate. No. 2 red. prompt shipments. SI 2Wi. f. o. b. : No. 2 rod. March. 1 1931 19: April. $1 18"Krt 19'i; May. $! 18?3l 1; June, 17Ji3l 18. Com Dull: steamer, track. S3e: reiwunl cmln depot. 5.3c; sail mixed. March, 55.V!c: April, 5lV55o: May, .SS.-aC; June,:5-to2jic. Uats Dull and low er jio. 1 white. 45'c: No. 2 white. 413h'c: No. 3 do.. 43c: mixed. 41lc. Provisions Moderate demand. Beef Mess. $12: India mess, $21021 60. Pork Mess, $16316 25. Hams Smoked, $10 503II. Butter Fancy fresh wanted: old stork dnil and otners unchanged; creamery extra, 3iH5c; do. good to choice. SÖ3.13C; eastern. 21(S.:Wc; wtstern extra, ZS(27c; do. good to choice, 2ü(24c Cheese Dull aud unchanged: creamery. 12 K3 12c .. . retroioum Dnil at 7Jc. Whisky Steady at $1 10. Receipts Flour. 8,590 bbls.; wheat, 39,000 bu.; corn. 62,000 bu.; oats, 16.000 bu. Shipments Wheat, $124,000. East liberty Lire Stock Market. East Liberty-. Pa.. . March 28. Cattle Receipts since Friday, 3,264 head of throegh, and 782 head of yard stock ; total the week ending this day 4.8V4 head through and 1,316 head local, against 3,795 head through and 996 local the week before; the supply for yard sales have been in excess of last week for the same time, but were taken up, the best for Eastern market; good to fair for the local trade bv the retail dealers at fair prices, but about liiir off from the closing prices of last weex; the

heat Lower, but closed nrra No. 2 red, $1 Mil 31 04J$ cash; $1 (Hy April; $1 O63I 0531 a"; May: SlOö'iQl 047tl 05 June; 973 year; No. 3 do. 9jkc; No. 4 do.. 82c bid.

a7&7.KÄ.TMiS M:Uie "W was about

rr " ' were noi much represented krf i CTTr,; """" w och w,tuffalindri".,DOUl ! i , tiead, agaiDst lo,7S5 head week before- Philaoeiphiao fo 406 65: be?t Yorkers. t& lne5P Becelpt. 10.600 head, total for iV.--.rL" 1 15.900 head 1 is hMH ....i,., , ji.tt ,44 er I iir7;. ti"!". oeiore; market I - ' t fVJWtwWt. Chicago Market. SICieo, March 28. Flour Steady unchanged; winter wheats, $536; spring, $45035 5; extra, $134 50. Wheat Unsettled and lower: No. 2 Chicago spring, regular, 99-ic: fresh, SI 02 cash; 99?4C April; $1 Wjl 04? May; $1 05,31üj June; No. 3 do., 93c; rejected, 733,J0c Com Dull and a shade lower at 383 toe cash; 384'3fce Aprtl; 42J-.42c May; iuyc June; rejected 0c Oau-Quietbut steady at 29?;322c cash ; 29io April; 84Sc May; KiSc Jnne. Rye Stronger at fc;-? 1. Barley Firmer at fl 05, Provisions Pork dull and a shada 1nw" fla87ic!ash: $15 40 April; $15 50et$15 6Jli Mav; $'.5 62SAtl6 65 June. 1-ard easier at $10 42S cah S10 42H310 4Ö April; $10 524310 55 May: $10 62 310 65 June. Bulkmeats strong easier; thoulders. $4 : short ribs. $7 S.r; short clear. $3 05. Whisky f teady and unchanged at $1 OS. Call Board Wheat Firmer but not quotably higher. orn Steady and'unchanged. Oats steady aDd unchanged. Pro1sions steady with a fair demand. Receipt Flour. 29,000 bbls.; wheat 23.000 V. . corn. W.OOObu.; oats, 32,000 bu. ; rye, 1.800. bu: barley, 21,000 bu. ou.. cuipmeuis riour. w.ow bbls.: waat li Ofi 5,5000 bu. ; barley. 10,000 bu. ' Milwaukee Market. rye. Milwaccic March S.-Flour la roand. fair de. Wheat Unsettled; opened and declined 1 rjosrti nrm; no. 1 Mliwaukee hard, nomiuäl- ..... .. ,'uiu,tT, uuminsi; ro. Milwaukee irsn. si vi; March, wc: Apdl. S.-fic; Mar. t i,, iuuc, ci vh;; o.aic; ,o. i, nominal, Corn lu fair demand but at lower rate; No. "Oats-Steady; No. 2, S2c Rye Dull at $1 00' i. Barley Strong aud higher; No. 2 spring, 89c Provisions Easier. Ho pork, $15 Sj eash and April: $15 4S May. Lard: prime steam, $10 55 cuh and April; S10 Mnv. Hogs I naeti ve at $5 2-S( S 0. Recelpu-Flour, 13,000 bbls ; wheat 24.000 bu. ; corn, s.jdu ou. Shipment nour. 20,000 bbla. : wheat. 4.400 bu corn, 7,jO0 bu. Toledo Market Toledo. March 28. ,-Xoon Board opened: Wheat. ouuanacwtn a shade firmer; No. 1 white Micnitran, ; chji; o. 1 amber MirhiKan do. May, 510.l:No. 2 red Wabash oimt, $1 C7i; April, 1 07; May. H 09),': June, f I 091,; July, . vj, me jew, i o. j rea vaban si 01: rejected, 52c. CoruQuiet: high mixed, 4ic: No. 2 spot, 4ljc: April. 44 V; May, 41-; June 443c; Julv, 45c; No. 2 white, 4tic; rejected, 43?4c; damaged, 41JC Oats-niet: No. 2. 35?ic. Clover Seed Dull: No. prime, $4 80; No. 2. $1 15. Cloned-Wheat Firmer; May. $1 09: June, SI 09-' Receipts Wheat, 25,000: 2,000 bu. 2 mammoth, $4 85; No. 2 red April, ?1 08; ; July, $1 05. corn, 70,000 bu,; oats. Fkipments-Wheat 3.000 bu oats, 1,000 bu. corn, 76,000 bu Boston Market, Borrow, March 28. riour Moderate demand; pwpertine. $434 25: extra. $1 5034 7j; Wisconsin extras. $4 5035 50; Minnesota extras. $4 7."3ti: winter wheat. Ohio and Michigan, &5035 75 ji,. diana. $5 7536 2.5: St. IxHi and Illinois, 636 50: spring patents, 57(!02; .winter patents, 50503 7 75. Com Steady; mixed and yellow, 60361c: 0 grade, 58359c. Oats-steadv. No. 1 and extra white. 4,352c; No. 2 white, 47.': No. 2 mixed and No. 3 white, 453464c. Rye scarce: $1 0531 10. Butter-Choice creameries, 22T.3e; choice ladle packed, t!0323e; common to good, 14Ä1SC Kirji Western fresh, lxrti20c Receipts Flour, 7.000 bbls.: 4,700 sacks; corn. 43,000 bu.; wheat C'Joo bu.; oaus, 5,500 bu.; rye, 400 bu. J Shipments Flour, 700 bbls.; corn. 105,000 bu.; wheat, 24.000 bu. New York IJve Stock Market. Nrw York, March 28. The Drovers' Journal Bureau reports: Beeves Receipts yesterday and to-dav, 5.300 head, making 11,230 head for the week; trade fairly active at a reduction of Je: the yards were nearly cleared before 11 a. ra. ; extremes. 9J 3'.2)4c: general sales atl03104c; exporters used aoout 1,400 head, including 27 ef 1,544 lfcs average, at 12'ic Exports for the week. 630 live cattle. 4,970 quarters beef, 1.7.S5 carcaK-es mutton, and 495 dressed pigs. No f hipments to-dav. Sheep Receipts, 9,700 head, ma king 28,800 head for the week. Market dull and weaker; ordinary to prime aheep, $536 87; yearling lambs, $6 50 7 50. Swine Receipts. 8,000 head, making 25.170 head for the week; nr.arket 6tea4y at $636 40 per 100 lbs. for live, and $7 7W for city dressed; 3 carloads of live hogs sold at $6 2536 30. Chlcaco Ut Stock Market. Chicago, March 28. The Drovers' journal reports: Hogs Receipts. 23.000 head: shipments, 8,000 nead. The market is In fair demand, though packers are not buying, and prices sre 10c lower; mixed packing, m -2oCa.t 50; light 55 4035 65; cnoice neavj snipping, in 70ta.6 20: closed weak uattle KvcniptB. 7,500 head: shipments, 4 800 head. Market weak and 1031Sc lo-ver, nisklng tne acenne 40 to boc irom the highest prices last weet; exporters' active at ?5 405 75. fair to good shipping. S4 ötmo; common to fair, $4 10(i 4 40; butchers' slow at $2 5033 75; stockers and feeders steady at $3 2031 40; lair demand, but a gooa many poor snipping and common cattle left. Sheep Receipts, 1.600 head: shipments, 2,0) head. Market tin w hut steady; fair to good. $150 3a; choice, & 2.vt5 40; common very dull; good ninny ouerea iih; ouyers noiaing on. The Journal s Indon report oiTere best steers at 14is, top; sheep, 18s. Cincinnati Market. Cikcinnati. March 28. Cotton Dull and lower at 10-' hC. Flour Steadv? fatnilr. SM 7Va.t 1ft- fnncr r. W I . - '"7- I -W v 6 Wheat Easier: No. 2 red winter, $1 071 08. Corn Easier; high mixed. 46c. Oats Quiet.No. 2 mixed, 37,33Sc. Rye Steady; No. 2, $1 12. Barley In good demand; No. 2 fall. $1 0831 10. ITovisions fork firm at $15 25. Lard, easier at $10 40. Bulkmeats form ; shoulders, $.'; clear ribs, $7 73. Bacon, quiet; shoulders, $5 75; clear riDs, is bo; Clear, as 7V. nissy- rirm and la fair demand at 51 07. Butter Rtroiig: choice Western reserve, 20322c Hoes Firm at $4 2.VÜÜ 35. ReceiDta. 1.60Ü hciulr anipments, none. St, Louis Lire Stock Mrket. ST . Locis. March 28. The Western Live Stork Journal reports: tattle Receipts. 2.600 head: shipments. 900 bead; active but lower: exporters. $5 15 35 65; good to choice. $4 5035; medium to fair, $434 40; best butchers' steers. $4 2.W4 6 medium to good, $3 504; cows and heifers, 3253 4-.ii; leeuers, 513 70; stockers, f 133 7o; corn-fed Texas steers. $3 203 1 50. Sheep Receipt. 1.000 head: shipment, none: steady; medium to good, $435 15; choice to fancy, $5 2535 85. New Tork Dry Goods Market. New York. March 28. Jobbinz trade con tinues fairly active. Business moderate with rotton goods, commission houses, but woolen quiet at first hands. Prints in fair demand, and ginghams remain active. Lawn jobbing fuirly. Dress goods in moderate request. Foreign goods sluggish with importers, but jobbing lairly. Pittsburg: Oil Market, PiTTSBCRO. Pa.. March 23. Petroleum Ouiet: crude, stady; united certificates, y3t; retiued, 77c Philadelphia delivery.. -fVNNOTJTSTCEMEIsTT. THOSE who contemplate going to Hot Springs for the treatment of syphillia, gleet, scrofuls and all cutaneous or blood diseases can be cured for one-third Uie cost of such a trip at the old reliable stand. I I;ave been located here for twentythree years, and with the advantage of such a long and successful experience can confidently warrant a cure in all cases. Ladies needing a periodical pill can get them at niy office, or by mail, at $1 per box. Office, 43 Virginia' avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana. DR. BENNETT, Enccessor to Dr. D. B. Ewmg. A plain medical book for 25c and pamphlet free, with certificates of cures by the perfected treatment of the European and American Medical Bureau rhjidans, who made each disease a special practice in Ixndon. Paris. Vienna, Berlin and New York of the diseases incurable by other treatment as nocturnal emissions, strictures, varicocele, sexual and nrinary diseases, gravel stone, ulcers, Bright's disease, diabetes, dropsy, consumption, sore throat, catarrh, dizziness, biliousness, malaria, constipation, indigestion, neuralgia, rheumatism, heart kidney and bladder diseases, or by the Asahel Waukesha Mineral Spring Water. Offices and depot 291 Broadway, New York. Urinary analysis and physician's advice free. FOR SALE. T7K)R SALE Matthews Patent Renewable MemX1 orandum Book, Send for sample copy and price list Samples sent postpaid to any address on receipt of 50 cents for No. 1, or 40 cents for No. 2, Address SENTINEL COMPANY, ladUnapolla,

( UT OF DIfHaJSJS AXWAYS COLABLE BT UEIXC" MEXICAN MUSTAUG LINIMENT.

OF BTViX FLESH, BhcamaUiDi, Barns and Scalds, Stints and Bites, Cuts and Brolsea, Sprain Ä Stltehea, ConcraetedSIascl.es ZUttJolatm, Backache, Emptlonsj rrost B I OF iXOuj,. SfVaiesMw, sores ana uallf. Spavin, Cracka, Serew Warm, Grab Foot Itot,'IIor Ail, Lameness, Swlnnr, Fsandtrs, Sprains, Strains, 4 Sore Feet, Stlfikess snaau ,,trnl v .. . ror. jwural use ia family, stableaad stock yard it is TILE BEST OF ALI MNIHENTS Tel Battle Creek, Michigan, Butviviian or tbi oslt blfi THRESHERS. Traction and Plain Engines and Horse-Powers. Uot Ceaiplete TliKeahf Factory ) Esta blfshed tatheWsrld. 1 1848 M I bHtlW mm, without chanre of nama. brood warroAty ffivrn m all our woods. STEA.H-POWFTt SEPA ILA TORS and C'oiynlete Srentn Oalfilno matenletwnmalitM, Trariiea Knalneaand 1'loin Kuaineav eviT sewn in the American market. A mHllilK-if of rprrial fmattmrrt and tmnroormmtU V C 11. tiVi thrr with vptrior qvalüir m eonrtrmotim and mtiru't 1,3t dreamed of by other makers. Konr slrK tt Separators, from G to 1 2 atora Capacity, far rom or IUfhi. Two ntj l.-o of Ununtnd " Hnrne-Powera. 7rif)f nnfi Peet of reelected LnmberUUl,Ui;U (fnrm tkre to rur yir a,r-drW constantly ou hand, from which is built the tneouraratlo wood-work of our machinery. TRACTION ENGINES StrOKffi it, mW durable nnd eHrient rvr rf. S, IO, 13 iiorae Power. &tllte ÜUB TattAir" Thrhing Machinery, Circulars sent frt. AdUreaa NiCHOL'S, SHEPARD A CO. attic Crook, Michiearw l t m : m- .a m mr - ..-v " w - .. r aa -. POSITIVE CCEE One bJX. Patented October IS, KfTft. No. 1 wfN core aay ease In four days, or less 1 a. 3 will care th moat obstinate case, do matter CT bo w long standiD(-. Nonaasepos doas of enbebs, eopatba or on of sandalwood, that are certain to rrooace dyspepsia by destroytn the eoatin of the stomach? No arrtares or astrtefent Injections to produca other acriooa compiieaücns. .f $LS&- boLD BT DBCGG1ST8, or mailed oo receipt of price. For further particulars send for circular P.O. Box 15. J. C ALLAN CO, 83 John Btreaf fw iork. Wt offer fSOO reward for aoy case taey will at cure. julck, safe and sax or. "VTOTICE is hereby riven to the citizens of i the First (1st) Ward, in the city of Indianapolis. Center Township, Marion County. Indiana, that I, Henry Sanders, a male inhabitant of paid Ward, over the a?e of twenty-one years, will apply to the Board of Countv Commissioners of said County at their Aoril meeting, for a license to sell for one year. siiriiuus, vinous and malt liquor?, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premiss. The precise location of the premise whereon I det-ire to sell said liquors, is described ss follows: Lot No. 12,1, Ingram Fletcher's third addition. and known as 107 ana 109 Hill avenue, in the city of Indianapolis. Center Townshin. Marion Conntv. Indiana. HENRY SANDERS. IJuy the Genuine DR. RICORD'S . RESTORATIVE PILLS. This celebrated French remedy is a specific for exhausted vitality, sperm atorrba-a, loss of memory and nervous debility. Approved by the Academy f Medicine of 1'aris. and such physi cians as tfir II. Thompson, Dr. ISlanchard. Dr. Chevalier. Dr. Perigord and others. The rreat chemist. Liebitr. savs: "The com pounds of the Restorative ate oganie, not laboratory compounds." Boxes of 59, $1:50; Boxes of 100, $2:75; of 200, $5; of 400, $8. Pent per mail on receipt of price. Each box of thegenuine has the signature of R. L De USSER, 23 Beekman Street, New York. (Solo A cent for the United States and Canada.) CAUTION. A sDurions article advertised nnder the name of Ricord's Vital Restorative Fills), by K. B. Slgesmond, are made here, not lomDr. Ricord's formula or bv bis authority. The notice by clebrated Phvsiciaua be uses in h's circulars and advertisenieuts are copied from the notices of the cenuiue article. The following letter from Dr. Kicord is publiOied by his reiinct: ' vr.AH um t never kne the Dr. 8. B. Siifismoiid, and. therefore, I could not give him per-niLsi-ion to sell any pills in my name, of course. the pills he sells are not at all composed by me, and. as you have thought, you may ascertain that the man ia an impostor. "Believe me j ours truly, "RICORD. "fi Rue de Tonrnon, Farls, le 3 Janvier." Circular, with above letter in fac simile, sent . per mail free. WANTS. WANTED-Üood aeents lor the sale o! Gs. kill's Compendium of 8ocial. Legal and Commercial Forms in States of Indiana and Kentucky. Exclusive right of territory given. Address BECKWfTH fe WA1TE.42 Vance Block. Indianapolis, Ind. xacn26-ir2JLd3

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