Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1881 — Page 8

8

ADDITIONAL TELEGRAMS:

COLtMlX ARRIVES. The Alleged .afirjUui Tarn Out to fee a rnll-KleUgod EglUkm. New York. April 9. Much Interest was felt In arrival of the steamship Australia, which came late tbU afternoon from London, both on account of her belüg several daji overdue and because 8he was supposed to carry amoDg her "passengers the Fenian, Coleman, od of the parties enargef with attempting to blow up the Mansion Hoti.se in London. Coleman timed out to be a miM-look-EnglUhman. a liatlv of Great Yarmouth, Norfolksnire, and a resident of Richfield Springs -Cayuga County, this State, where ne la engages in the peaceful pursuit or farming. He had rpent the winter In England with relativ an! attending to business, lie was greatly suriti.efl when the pilot brought on board newspaoers whm conuuiwa re-jorLa inai ate English' Uoven.sr.ent was trying to capture him before hin arrival here, on the charge of. being itamlicated in the Enian riot to blow up the Man sion Houc. Coleman mentioned a strange incident whioa occurred as the Australia was leaving the Albert Dork. London. A steerage passenger com plained that the vessel was not clean, and aii he should not go in her. The man then liquated a small boat alongside and got over the de of the steamer Into the boat and pulled a'iore. He took no baggage with him. Coleman and a eotiple of outers who saw him thought it stranue that he steerage lasf-enger would be so fastidwus and throw away hi passage oa the rat-rchauUaan's cleanliness, which was remcx.l the next day. This man. he thonzht. boarded the Australia an a Diif-enreT to throw the detectives off tke bcent. ttx then, as the vessel left the dock got off. and returned ashore. When he hear " that the Mansion Mouse uiiemnn was reportcl as one of the passengers he, the English Coleman, recalled the incident to soiae of the passengers, who say tbey understood the Fenian Coleman wns on board under another name, hut was raysteriIr taken away as won as the vessel touche-1 lier dock by friends who had boarded her virti the Health officer at quarantine. Thev were of the belief, however, that Coleman, the Manson House plotter, did uot come on the Australia, bet in suu in London or pari, .real reparations were maue by trio omcers or the :nited Irisbaneo skirmishing fund in this city to prevent Coleniau's capture by the English amenta in me oa. A pirniuuoui muui nwu ihm lue?day with some fifteen or twenty men oa board looking for the Australia. It has 1ti reported that PJnkertmi'8 Ieteetire Agency ha also a boat out trying to secure Coleman. There is good authority ior stating that Pmkerton applied to the Iepartinent for permission t arrest Coleman in tne naruor. but fcecretary Elaine replied no man should be arretted wiihin tte maritine jurisdiction of the L'aitfd States without due process of law. O'Donnell, anotherof the persons Implicated in the Mansion House plot, was arrested on the fren-h steamer Yille De Marseilles a week ago, and was down the bay with others for tho purrose of identifying Coleman, who was not jerfiontl!y known to the others. O'Donnell has Sven details of the attempt oa the aision House to persons here. He hi. ys there were tlx men enjraged in the plot, it was decided that if the coercion bill paused. ver.se nee was to be w reaked somewhere, and the "Lord Mayor was selected because he. although an Irishman, was a strong advocate of the crercion bill, and voted for it. In the box were 100 pound of giant powder and the box was bound w ith the strongest hoop iron at the Egyptian Hall side of the Mansion House, where the attempt was made. There are three policeman on guard oil the semi-circle, which is there formed by fJaorge street and Smithlus Lane. Each officer patrols his part every four minutes. Coleman took the box under his arm and walked close behind the olHcer until he came to the niche in tri building. Coleman rapidly conveyed the box to the niche, reaching over an Iron railing to do o and placing a piece of carpet on the base of the niche to deaden the sound of the Ix.x as it fell -upon it. 11c then gave the box an inward slant the force of the concussion would 1 directed iu ward. He cut the fuse so as to reach the powder in a minute and a half, or about a minute before the polic.-maa would have returned. As he left be met a woman and ehild. Coleman joined his accomplices, who waited four blocks away for the report, but the woman saw :he fuse on fire, and a policeman whom she summoned cut It when about couple of in che from the owder aud saved the Mansion House. O'Donnell and another skirmisher named Moouey left the next morning for France, and Mooney is now in Pari. O'Donnell wassailing from Havre on the l'Jth of March. The other f.ur remained in London. It can be stated on the best authority that the Executive Council of the Mtirmishers at a meeting in this city, a few venings ago, considered the matter of shooting to death two men at Callahadarian, County Mayo, on the previous Saturday, by the police. It was derided that their deaths were brought about by the enforcement of Gladstone's coercion act. Gladstone was declared guilty f murder and sentenced to death. How the sentence is to bo executed is now a question under consideration. They say they consider the Queen a nonenity aud do not hold her to be the responsible ruler. The Times has a positive story alout t'ie arrival of Coleman. It says: "Patrick Coleman, the Feuiau, who is supposed to have been engaged in attempting to blow up the Mansion Houe, London, on the night of March is safe in the hands of his friends in tMs city. He arrived in the steamer Australia l ist evening, and landed at the pier, foot of West Tenth street, without molestation and without recognition by anybody except those who were instructed with the . charge of bringing him safely from the steamer. 1 he Fenian I'.rotherhood made arrangements to prevent any surprise either on the steamer or dock, and had there been any movement toward arresting the man there is no doubt but that a bloody resistance would have been encountered. As it whs, he sauntered quietly down the gang plank f the steamer, and, with leading members of the Fenian Brotherhood on either side of him. passed down West street a short distance and entered a bar-room, when all trace of him was lost. THE PRESIDENT ON TOP. Conkling Finds Ills Supporters to bo Few and Far Between. Washington, April 7. The statement contained In numerous dispatches from here that the President may decide to revive the ancient custom, and go in person to the Senate to break the dead lock, is all bosh. There Is no necessity for the President to resort to any extreme or even ancient measures to break the dead lock. He is embarrassed by the situation, and would like to have the nominations confirmed, but in accordance with his expressed opinion, he has hesitated t o advise the Senate what it ought to do. He has, in short, not interfered, and, naturally, has hoped to 6ee his party win, now that the Democrats appear so determined to stand on the ground that their party is not suffering because of the deud-lock. It Is believed that the President will ask his friends in the Senate to go into executive business if the present situation continues much longer. The President has supporters enough in the Senate to execute his wishes when he choose to express them, and say the deadlock must be broken. It is evident that there has been considerable bluster in the talk of making war against the Administration because of Robertson's nomination. Conkling much prefers a compromise to war, and be and all his frier.ds arc using all their energies and influence to obtain a little concession frm the President so as a retreat may be sounded and called a compromise. A thorough canvass of the Senate by a reporter of the Western Associated Jress shows that Conkling is doomed to defeat, svnd he knows it. Only two Democratic Senators even talk of voting with him. Maxey, Yoorhees and Garland, who have been pubtisiied as his mipporters, deny and denounce tke report as false. On the Republican side. Conkling, should be press his opposition to Robertson to a vote, would not get exceeding a dozen Senators. Conkling was elected to go to Wisconsin with Carpenter's remains, knowing that whatever might occur in the senate bis fight cxki1 not open In his absence. He is seeking every means to delay the opening of the battle in th hope that a me arrangement can tie suae oy wnjcn ne can retreat w tjout rtl-nnrtw. The Ikui kui.urr' iniiurat. New York, April 11. The Coroner's inquest In -the Sage rt case began this morning. Louis btrasbunrer testified: He never saw the dead man alive. He lived in Europe about one-half the time for the last three years. Began receiving threatening letters iJeccra er 'H, im). Various letters were then read, which had been sent the family by the blackmailers. Witness Mid the letters were all in oue handwritiug except that of November 5. He told the story of the attempt of the blackmailers which has already been made public and said he was guided by the police in the matter. He, for the first time, snwuiie of the blackmailers, in one of the dead men. I'ptoihe attempt to kidnap bis child be had no Idea of the plot or its real purpose. Mrs Strasburger gave similar testimony. Two little boys testified to carrying notes given to them by a man on Thursday last to btrasbtirger's house. The stranger epoke English badly. He thought the man was German. These boys had not seen the dead blackmailer so they could not Inden tify him as the person who gave them .Ahe letter. . . . Mrs. & r el ton, governess, t es lined that she never saw Sagert,but knew Vogel, having met hi.m on the steamer returning from Europe last lai. Vogel called on her twice at Straaburger's, in tills city. One time he came with Mr. Fredericks. Vogel called on her last in the begiuning of February. She then recounted her part in taking 01 Lba letter Thursday, hearing the shot, 4rop-

ping tit letter and lief return. Khe could not

recognise ine man wno nreu on mc thought he was-a ahorC Mout. dark man. he rii.l nnt auanert Vorel. but thought him a respecUble man. r 15 LAC KM A IXIXC . A Well-Connected German Shot Dead Pursuing That Avocation. New "York, April 7. An extraordinary scheme of blackmail, concocted and planned with remarkable persistency, but apparently with little skill, the victims of wkich w ere Louis Strasburger and Charles Adler, of the firm of Louis Strasburger & Co., importers of watches and jewelry, 15 Maiden Lane, came to a tragic end to-day. The blackmailer, or one of them, was shot dead by a policeman in the attempt to arrest tim, at the moment his plot appeared to be crowned with success. The accomplice of the fellow, who is known, escaped. How many there are, if, indeed the two were not alone in thiirenterprisc. the police were .making every effort toaiscover 10-nicnu Strasburger Is a prominent fHebrew, and reported to be vety wealthy. He resides with his wife and four children ft 1 East Sixty-first street. Tito threats of the blackmailers were always directed against both families, and addressed to the ladies, upon whose fears they were expected to work. The operations began as far back as Christmas, and as thev progressed the police were called In. Wednesday night the climax was reached. Mis Spitten, governess, was alone in Strasburger's house w hen the bell was mug. and a man who kept his face from the light presented a letter, which was addressed to Mrs. Htrasburger. He was totd the latter lady was ont, and, when asked to leave the letter, he snatched it and ran away. This was reported to the lolice and detectives set to watch the house from early morning for the retnra of the stranger. This was to-day. the man did not return, but 1 his stead a bov presented a letter at noon and ran away after delivering it. The commands of. the letter were obeyed and the Governess went out protected by a detective. On the southeast comer of Madison avenue he saw a an standing looking toward Strasbunrer's hous Another man walked past exchangingsignal.se: ecognition with him. The latter reached Fiftfc avenue. A pistol shot was fired and the seconu man walked toward Sixtyfirst street. The Governess cros-itKj dropped an envelope. The man stopjei to pick it up; as he did so the detective grabbed him. The stranger sprang back, and putting lus hand to his hip pocket shouted: "I will blow your brain out.' The detective drew his revolver, and the prisoner's hand striking it. It went off and the bullet crashed through the man's left eye; lie fell dead. A crowd gathered, and the body was taken to the I'ol ice Station, rpoiiitu a found letters in the same handwriting as that in the blackmailing letter. showing the man's name to be Edward Herman Johannes I jigert, son of a merchant in Iterlin, Prussia. He wrote to his mother and sweetheart that he was poor, almost destitute, and was coming home. The police late at night found the scheme was the result of a deep-laid plot, in which lagert was the actor, but not leader. Albert F. Vogel, a picture dealer, at No. '23 Stanton street, was arrested aud admitted that be was the leader and that he fired the signal pistol. lie tot. reived the plan w hile traveling from Europe on the steamer UsLublic with ütrasburger and his family a yearago. agert lived at .H Eldndge street. His uncle is a great h-tnker in Altona, Germany, by the name of Hans Bauer. His room mate, a man named Dan Secger, understood the whole to be a Nihilistic plot to get possession of important pajers compromising the Itussian Government iu possession of Strasburger. This Vcwl deniea. Prisoners Attempt to Kca;. Df.tuoit, April 7. Four convicts made a desperate attempt to escape f mm the Mate Prison at Jackson, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. They were employed on the agricultural implement contract of Wethington, Cooley V Co.. the four being In a room near the north wall wi'h their kceier. Suddenly one of them a desperate character, named Lynch, spinne upon him, knocked him down, and proposed to kiil him. but was prevented doing so by one of the other convicts, who said he would watch him while preparations were ierfected for the escape, and if he endeavored to get up or raise the a'arm, he would kill him with a large pair of tongs which he held in his hands. While he was watching him the other convicts tied three ladders together and then all rushed through a back door for the wall against which they placed the ladder. Lynch was the first to ascend, and he had reached the top of the wail and was just going over, when the alarm was raised, and the guards and others w ere quickly on hand. One of the wall guards shot Lynch three times, when he fell dead. The other convicts made a slight resistance, but were soon overjKwered. The arm of one of the keeiers was quite severely injured in the lueele, and two or three convicts who assisted the authorities, also received slight injuries. Killed in Ilia Cell. CtEARKiEi.n, Pa., April !. Thursday last a man named Goodwin was arrested, charged with larceny, and lodged in Jail at this place. Last night a man and woman, claiming to be the brother aud sister of the prisoner, drove to the Jail and were admitted to Goodwin's ceil. After they left Good win was found dead from a knife wound. The man aud woman have been arrested. At the Innuest it was developed that Goodwin was killed by a fellow prisoner named Kans. and not by the visiting man aud woman. The woman who came to the jail with Goodwin's brother proves to be one Kate Sample, an abandoned woman of the oil regions. She was acquainted with Kvans, who was couvicted of manslaughter recently, aud has another indictment pending gaint Lia. The Jailers apjar to !e indiscreet enough to' permit toe woman to visit Evans' cell. The two men, Goodwin and Evans quarreled about the woman, and in the ensuing fi,'lit Evans ftabled Goodwin through the heart. The knife covered with blood has been found in Evans' cell. The brother of Goodwin hts beiii discharged, but the woman U held as accessory to the murder. Relict for Cnio. Washington. D. C. April 11. Mrs. Blaine. Mrs. Thurman. Mrs. Pendleton. Mrs. Ixgan, Mrs. Harltn and other ladies well known iu Washington society and throughout the country. anieal to trie people of the I nited states in behalf of the sufferers from tne disastrous earthquake In Chio. They earnestly appeal to pastors of all Churches. Catholic, Protestant and Hebrew, to take up col lections in their several congresations at the earliest practicable moment, and the President of Hoards of Trade and managers of all moneved institutions to circulate subscription papers that the rich may have Immediate opportunity to give of their wealth and the poor of their poverty. Riggs & Co., of Washington, will receive all the money coiiectea. A Chinaman Hanged. San Francisco. Cal.. April ft. Ah Luck. aChl naman, was hanged at Nevada City to-day for the murder of his fellow co'tntryman In May, IfflJ. He was baptized last niKht bv a Catholic clergy man, and seemed resigned to his fate, but affirmed to the last that he did not commit the murder. On the gallows he spoke a few momeuts calmly, but broke down completelv when the straps were beirjg adjusted o his limbs. ' Alleged Land Swindler Released. Ci.EYF.LAxn, 0.. April 7. The cases of Orlando vaitnise, tieorge i.ynu ana John K. ixrwin, charged with conspiring to detraud the Government In Missouri lands, and arrested simulta neously with other parties iu St. Ixmis and Pitts bnrg, were cs.lled for hearing to-day hefori United States Commissioner Bushnell White, arid disniised for want of evidence. Car the News. Mr. John Ktzenperger, manufacturing jeweler, of orth Attlcboro , Mass., lately communicated to us the following: I suffered so much with pains in my arm, that at times I was completely helpless. I used that incomparable remedy Ht. Jacobs Oil and was completely cured as "if by magic. Attleboro Chronicle. 'There is a knock at the frontdoor, and the color?d person says to the lady of the house: "Is you de white ooman what told a colored Kemman you was lookin' for a colored lady to wish your clothes by de munf?" A Losing Joke. A prominent physician of Pittsburg staid jokingly to a lady patient, who was comfjlaining of her conti nned ill health, and of lis inability to cure her, "try Hop Ditter!" The lady took it in oarm-st and used the Bi ttefs, from which she obtained permanent health. So now laughs- at the doctor for his joke, but he knot to well pleased with it, as It cost him a good patient. ilarrisburg Patriot. Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will at all times and under all circumstances act in harmony with the laws that govern tli6 female system. Address Mrs. Lydia K. Pink.'iani, 233 Western avtnue, Lynn, Mass., for circulars. The more costly tLc shoes which parents buy for their children, the more important is it that they should be protected at the toe by the beautiful A, 8. T. Co. Klack Tip, a tliey double the 'wearioj vtlJne of thf shoe, while giving it a neat appearance. '

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

rntAJcciAx. PtTWT'.wrL Omca. Monday, April li. I The monetary system remains about the same. Bankers report little demand for money, and that the surplus Is rather Increasing than dimlnshlng. Loans are effected at 7S per cent,, and the exchange rules at pat between the banks. New York FlnsuicUa BLsu-keU Nxw Yoek, April 11. Money Easy at 46 per cent. Prime Mercantile Paoer Va ter cent. Government Bonds t-tcady lor 4s and J, per cent, for other issues. Railroad Bonds In fair demand. State Securities Moderately active. Stocks The market was weak in early dealings, and a slight decline took place, w hich was recovered at nrstboard. Subsequently, however, speculation became weak, and the pressure to sell was developed, which resulted in a decline of i to per cent. In Elevated Railway shares. Central Pacific, Reading, St Paul and Omaha preferred, and Western t'nion leading the downward movement. The movement continued weak until near close, when firmer feeling prevailed, and a recovery of i to li per cent, took place, which was most marked in Elevated stocks, and Central Pacific declined in latter stock, which was due to a suit brought by the Government against the Company for arrears of income tax depression in Elevated Railroad shaies, was owing to reports that a bill had been iairoduced in Legislature requiring n?ght trains to te run on five cent fares. Transactions aggregated lHO.Ouu shares to-day, as follows: auada Sou tlit m.. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Delaware and Hudson 2.fi00 22.000 3.0UO 6.000 1.800 Denver and Rio Grande EriG iwm,wi wmnnMiMmi Hannibal and St. Joseph... Iron Mountain............... Kansas and Texas.... Lake Shore ...... Michigan Central Manhattan ; Elevated ... Mobile and Ohio Northwestern , Nashville and Chattanooga Sew Jersey Central...-.... New York Central. .... Northern Pacific . Ohio ami Mississippi Chicago and Western Pacific Mail Reading - . ,.. 3.000 - 4 OHO . 1,400 - 27.000 1.Ü00 ... 16,000 .. l.'JOO 6,000 ... l.ono .. 15.000 - 1.000 2,000 6,000 6.0OU 7,000 15.000 2-J.OOO l.S.OUO h.OUO 12.000 4.000 3,000 3.0(10 3,tXs :,ouo St. Paul Htitro Tunnel Union laciHc..... Wabash Pacific, Western Union.. Central Pacific .. Ixjuisville and Nashville St. Paul and Omaha ...... St. Ixuis and Sau Francico Metropolitan Elevated.. GOTBEXMIXT BKCURITIXfl. Sterling, 60 days. .4SI J New bper cents.. lC2Vg 4Xi :U.8.4L. U. b. ( i, 'si ...., ""rt u. a. s....in Won The purchasing price for Government bonds in Indianapolis varies from the New York quotations (jsl per cent, BTATK BOXDS. Pa&flc 6'i of '05... IM iTennessee, new 75 Louisiana consols.- SO? H: Virginia, old. 35 Missouri 6's.... llliVlrginia, new 8t. Joe -I""' Virginia consols 117 Tennessee, old. 7," Do, deferred H'J GIXIRAL STOCKS. , CentPaclflCbonds.-113 Lake Erie A West 51 Union I'ac firsts. 11 3 il'eorta, Decatur Sc E 37 Ü. P. land grants 112 i Ontario & West . Sir? U. P. Sinking f und-TJO HurL, Cedar R. & N. 71 Lehigh fc W ilka 115 I Alton b Terre H 40 . et, V. A 8. C. firsts ..'A. 6t T. U. pfd 125 C, C. Ji L C. firsts- ..i W., St, L. & Paciflc. Do seconds... Do. preferred.. KJV. Erie seconds Hannibal Sc St. Joe 5)8 Rock IslandPanama Fort Wayne ..- Pittsburg . Illinois CentralChic., Bur. & Q Chicago & Alton. .j44 uo. preierrea iw 2172 Iron Mountain.. 64, 112 i.St. L. b tan Fran 41, . XH 'Do. pre f erred-!. 6a l&ST'Do. first preferred... 96 w,yt cht, st. L a n. o- 'Vi 1)'4 Kansas A Texas... 45 140 i Union Pacific. 118 C. & A. preferred New York CentraL-Hi Central Pacific ttfi Harlem. 160 i Northern Pacific 43s Lake Shore .12sB I. preferred- 74 Canada Southern i Louisville fc Nash - 'Ji Michigan CnU10'. 'Nashville AChatt 774 Erie......... 40) i Lou., N. A. A Chi . . Erie preferred.. tw I Houston A Texas- 67 Northwestern . 122' i Denver A R. Urande Northwestern pfd.13J W. U. Telegraph USJ., St. Paul 112". A. A P. Telegraph- 40 3u Paul preferred in Pacific Mail .. . St. Paul & Omaha 41-Adams Eipres8.......i:H SU P. Si O. pfd...- 7 , Wells A Fargo Ex-1 lVt DeL A Lac It American Express 7si Morris A Essex 121 , U. 8. tx press 61 Delaware A Hud llo), Quicksilver... ... 17 N.J. Central.. 100 ' uo. preleneo . u Reading...... Ohio A Miss........ r a. it t .4 iiOi Caxibon ... -4 26 42 (Jeutral Aruoua, iui iiiomesuxe ChesaDeake dt Ohio. 24 V. Stand iy .- 6 Mobile & Ohio- 27 i Excelsior C, C, C. A 1.. 7H LitUe Pittsburg. 3i C . C A 1. C ... Ohio Central. 23 untano..... COMMERCIAL. The market is active, without any quotable change. Provisions arc in demand. Wheat Is llrm anl the demand active. Com la strong and In good demand. THE MARKETS tVEEKLT REtlEriV. ITonr, drain avnd Iiay. Flour New Drocess. t6 5007 00: lancy, V 50A S 00; choice. 15 005 M; family, ft 5035 00; treble extra, 4 154 40; double extra, $-i 70(4 00; extra, 3 Six&i 55; supemne, sj hx&s la; nne. n vj. Buckwheat Flour ine i'euus vivaiua seuing at $5 506 00 per bbl. w neat v e quote ; No. red.. .. 1 No. 2 Mediterranean - 1 April ..... ...... .. . 1 May.... . . 1 07 07 03 1 iot July . - 1 Rejected. Com -We quote: white, no. 4G4 45 44 Uli 47 White, No. s Yellow...., High mixed... Mixed.. ... 4-4 April ft! ay .......... .... .m.' .. Oats We quote: No. 2. white.. 4ti 43;, 30 , 35 MX y?4 Light mixed., No. 2 mixed Eve No. 2. l It. Bran Dull, t) lie red at $13 53 per ton. Hay Choice timothy, small oaie, i3 00 per ton; upland prairie, f 10 6011 00. The Provision Harket la active aud firm. We auote: Dry Bait Meats Short ribs, S 03 bid; (8 25 asked. Shoulders $5 25 asked. Lard Prime steam, held at S10 &' Sweet Pickled Meats Hams, VylOc according to average aud brand. The Grocery Market. Coffee We quote: Ordinary, llOllc; fair, 12(13c: good, 13314c: prime. Vxlbc; strictly prime, 16jl6Vic; choice, 17(c17fec; oid Government Java. 20ft.!6c. ßugars We quote: Hards, 1031014c : stdard A,W4fi; otf A. 9c; white extra C.sJi 'ic; nne yellow, ö4(6ic; gooa yeuow. o wiyc; t.l tr.lii TVlrt' unninn irrd1tf4 T-1, '1 7Xr uu jM.un, 'P v.v C' j B ' o". Cjtu11p lv,iU'. for 18 nz. sU.r. Molasses and byrupa New Orleans molasses. 43;$65c, and syrup 35&COc per gaL for eommon to Choice. Rico Carolina and Louisiana. VAQTKc bpta Fepper, Kraisc; alsplce, io4c; clove. 4Vj0c; ginger, 'AM'-toc; cinnamon in mats, 25g 40c: nutmees. 5C.il 05: nace.SWcÄtl 10. galt Ohio River Lake sells in car lots at $ 1 13 per barrel: small lota lüc more from store; dairy, fa for 60 to 100 nockuta. Soap German and oLlve soaps, 535J4c; roeln-Cüeeie-Solon brand cheese, 13514c; fair, 10c; part skim, lOilc; Western Reserve Ohio, 13ft 13'ic: crystal tpring, 14c. Dried lieef L'ncanvased. ISISC. hhot $1 VH(lZ 10 for drop lead ; 7c ior prewed bar. Starch Kenned pearl, 3c per id; turesa, a;t öic: champion gloss luiu,, 7(J,h;; improved corn, 7(4'Je, rore:n Kruljs We quote: Lornlon layer raisins, 92 6."(gti 7'; new layer. 2 53 per box; Valencia, 'jftiduc: Sultana, KIjc: loose Muscatel raisins, Ii äGt!- 00 per box ; old, 12 SJo ier box. Lemons, Messiua. i 50a5 00. Oranees. 4 50;dö 00 per box ; Valencia, t) 50(g6lO 00; Florida, 55 OOj 50. Prunes Prime Turkish, new, 17 00: old. ft &o35 w. Ealt Msh Macxerel. extra mess. fA per bbl halves. 113: No. 1 mackerel. 17 naives, 6: Ho, 1 mackerel, $1150, halves, Ko. 1 white flsh. onehalf bbl, $6 50; family white fish, halves. $4; No. 1 herAag. ft; No. 1 pickerel, it 25; No. 2 pick erel. 14. Canned Goods We quote: Tomatoes, 2 lbs. fl 051 10: S lbs. f 1 30&1 40: Peaches. 2 lbs, stand 8 lbs. 1175: i lbs, II 35: He Peaches. 6 lbs, 2 25 12 ö0; 1 lbs. Vi Vö: tsiaex Dernes, yuycjji iu; birawberries, tl 6öcl 75; Raspberries, tl Sf(91 40; Cherries,red,l 25tl35; Btrtng Beans, tl 00i-l 10;Green Peas, Marrowfat, $2 252 40; Early June, 12 50; Yarmouth Corn, fl 75; Mountain Bnpar Corn, tl 6.Vnl 75; Excellent Corn, tl 651 70; Polk, 2 lbs, f 1 801 85; Peak, S lbs.tl 01 85; Pineapples, 12 UO C42 40; Balmon, 1 lb, f 1 65(1 75; 2 lbs,$3 25; Lobsters, 1 lb, fl 751 80; 2 lbs. S3 25; Tumbler Jellies, 85c; Cove Oysters, 1 lb. light weight, 750ä0o; 1 lb, full weight, tl 15; 2 lbs, light weight,

fl 251 85; 2 lbs. full weight fl 8531 90: Sardine uy the case. 1113; EgttCora, tf perdos. Cotton Rope AVdtxic ; candle wick, 24(3260. - Wooden ware We auote.

Common bncxets. ., 1 1 1 75 Pine chums. 8 OOU 00 Cedar churns.. 12 00(13 00 8 00(911 00 1 604 1 75 2 00(9 3 M 2 50M 00 90(4 7 10 8 10 9 8 25 7 0(( 7 25 Ash churns.. Common brooms... Medium brooms, Extra brooms. Matches, telegrap! iu Da, ro. l. Tubs, No. 2. Tubs, No. 8 6 10a 6 i5 Washboards, sine... 1 40(4 2 00 1 2&a I 60 Washboards, wooden The Produce Harket, Butter The market Is firm and active. Shippers are paying 2022c: selling from store at 22 (sj'-c. rgs Shippers are paying 13c; selling from store at He, Poultry Live turkeys. lOcperlb.: ducks. 13 00 per aoa. ; live neu, n per aos. : roosters, o per das. ; geese, fall leathered, 15 50 per uox. ; young chickens, 2 50 per dot, aooordng to size. Game Wild ducks. Mallard, fl 50(32 00; snipes, f 1 ftcl 75. Feathers Prime live geese buying at 40c; mixed geese and duck. 20425c; old feathers, 10&35C, acoording to condition. Grease Prime white, 5Jc; yellow, 4c; brown. Tallow Firm; prime city, G6?4C; No. 2, 5c; country. No. I,5i35?4c Hides Green hides, 7c; green calf, 13c; green salted hides. Htax-c; green salted calf, lie; dry flint hides, 12 ,i:ic: dry salted hides, Ollc; damaged, grubby or bull, two-thirds of the above prices; sheep skins, pelts, fl OO&l 25 Vegetables rand Frnlt. Beans-Cholce clean nary, 12 352 40 per bu ; common, tl 7532 00 per bu; marrowfat, 2 3ÖJ 2 50 per bn. Apples Market well supplied. We quote choice stock, 1 252 50 per barrel ; common sound, 2 20 per barrel. Hominy S3 25 per bbL; grits, S3 25J3 50 per bbL Cider Clarified, 1720c per gal. ; Duffy's 32-gal. bbls. tO 50. Cranberries Best Cape Cod. S3 50(39 00 per bbl. ; fair, fS 0ot&8 60 per bbl. ; common null at 86 0O3 6 50; extra nne rrumbuu, J w per bbL Dried Fruit Dull ; slow sales, reaches, choice halves. 5(?it6c per lb. ; new apples, 3iic. Pea (2 per bu. Cabbage Choice sound, 82 75 per bbL Onions Yellow Danvcrs, S3 0U($5 25 per bbL ; red. It 25 per bbl. ; silver kin, ?ö 00 per bbL Potatoes Choice early rose, or peachblows, 95c S1 00 per bu. from store. Bweet Potatoes Yams, 12 00 per bbL ; yellow Jerseys, 2 753 00; Philadelphia Jerseys, 14 25 94 50 per bbL ; . Baltimore Jerseys, $2 75&1 00. Coal. Brazil block, 15c per bu. ; Highland coal, 14c per bn.; coke, 15c per bu.; crushed coke, 17c per bu. ; Pittsburg, fö 50 per ton ; Raymond City, J j to per ton; f., D. and S. coal, l;?c per bu.: anthracite, all sizes, S3 00 per ton: Conuellsville coke, 17c per bu. ; . iedmout and Blossburg, 86 50 per ton ; oven coke, 15c per bu. ; Indiana cannel . 16c per bu. The Iron Market 8crew and Strap Hinges 4(öc, according oi size, Clevlsta Melkle'i wrought plow clevises, 10 12c Lead Pig, 65Sc: bars, lc Car-Wheel Iron Cold-blast hecla, 84336c; coldblast cottage and bath, 83v35c; cold-blast Shelby, 81032c. Bar Iron 2 60(3. Norway Iron Bars and shapes, 637c; nail-rod, 310c Cut Nails Nos. 10 to 60, S3 CO per keg; smaller sizes regular advance. Horse Shoes Burden's St 50; Perkins' S450; mule shoes 81 higher. Horse-Shoe Nails Northwestern finished, S5 50 for 8's: smaller Büe regular advance. Carriage and Tire Bolts Refined 70(375 per cent; Norway 60 per cent. Nuts and Warners ü(4 4 per cent, off manufacturers' lists. Iron Harrow Teeth 3 He Steel Harrow Teeth 5c. Steels English cast. 2022c: American, 15$16c; extra sizes and qualities additional: round machinery, He; spring, 8c; Swede blister, prjioc. American blister, 8(t10c; toe calk, 8c; hammered, lay, (4 10c: tire, according to size and brand, 7c; plow steel slabs, 6(47c. Shapes extra In proportion to waste in cutting. Lumber. Timber, Joist and Scantling 10, 12. 14 and 16 feet long, $15 00; 18 feet, 115 60; 20 feet, 17 50; 22 feet. S19 00: 21 feet, f jO 00. Common Boards and Fencing No. 1 common boards, $17 00: No. 2 do, 815 CO: cull boards, $12 60; No. 1 fencing, 817 60: No. 2 do, $1550; cull fencing,$1250. Stock BoardsNo. 1, 12-inch stock boards, 12, 14 and 16 feet, $18; No. 2 do, $16 50; No. 1 do. surfaced one side. 120. Flooring. Dressed and Matched Clear flooring, pine. 83 00; B do, 830 00; C do, 825 00; common flooring, 12 to 16 feet, $22 50; No. 1 poplar flooring, face measure, S2j0; No. 2 do., $22 50. All pine flooring measured by count. Siding No. 1 siding, pine, $20; No. 1 do., poplar, $20; No. 2 do., SI; No. 2 do., pine, $18 60; fencing siding, 12 50. Shingles 18 Inch clear, tl 25; 18 inch No. 2 or clear butt, $3: 16 inch clear or star, 83 50; 16 Inch extra standard, 83 2ö; 16 inch atand&rd 8 inch clear butt, 83; 16 Inch standard 5 Inch clear butt. $2 60; 16 Inch cull S3. Loth-f2 75. Dry walnut is very scarce, and an early advance In prices is apprehended. Walnut Nos. 1 and 2. per M, $6 00S0 00; rejected No. 2. all thicknesses, IjO Oo; culls, all thicknesses, 835 UO. Ash Nos. 1 and 2, 1 In. to 2 In., Inclusive, per M. $:0 00; all thicknesses above 2 In., S:12 00. Poplar N'os. 1 and 2, per M., $25 OOyoO 00; select common, $20 00. Oak Nos. 1 and 2, 1 In., per M, S23 00(30 00: common, 20 00; quartered sawed oak, $i- ou. Cherry Nos. 1 and 2, all thickucases, per M, $05 00; culls, $30 00. line it. There is a heavy demand for brick, and the supply is small. Building bricks are selliuij at ti 50. and hard brick at 87 0J. Dry Goods Marke, p.mwn Sheetmes and snirtings-Atlanta 4-4. T'ie: Lawrence L L. CKc; Atlantic P. 6,c; Laurel Hw, 74c; Granville LL, 6c: Eastern standards, s;4c; Penperell 10-4. 25c; PeppereU E, fV4c; Pepperell R, 7c: Pepperell 0,6,' c; Penperell N.ti'ic; Lancaster A, sc; Lancaster d, ec; Lancaster v,, ip. Bleached Shirtings Amoskeag 4-4, 11c; Fruit of Loom, 104c; Bay Mills, 10c; Hope, bV4c; Lonsdale, 10c; Lonsdale cambric, 13c; Mason ville. 10c: Wamsutta, 13c; rew iorx mus, ix: Pride of West, 14c; Pepperell 10-4, 27ic; Pepperell -4 25c; Pepperell 8-4, 22c; Pepperell 6-4, 17c Paner camoncs iianvuie. tc; . . a &ous. 6c; Masonvllle, 6c: Warren, Cc; high colors, lc higher: seconds, lc lower. Arnold's. 7c: Conestoga, c; Gloucester, 6c Bags Frankllnvllle, 3 00; Stark A, 23 50; Otter Creek, $20. Osnabunrs Six ounces. 7Jic: eight ounces. &4c Corset Jeans Androscoeirin. 9c: Canoo River, 7c; Indian Orchard, ec; Rockport, 8c; Laconia, &Xe; Suffolk, 7ic; Naumkeag sateen, 9c; Pequct. 9Kc Ticks Conestoga, ex., 17ic; do 7-8, 15c; Gold Medal, 4-4. 16c; CCA,7-8,14c; CT, 4-4, 15c; Lewiston. 4-4. 18ic; do S2-lnch, 16c; do 30-lnch, 15c; Hamilton D. 12c. Stripes Amoskeag, llc; Hamilton. 12c; Sheridan, 9c; Mechanics, 8o; Yeomans, 11c; Waiiington awning, 17a Sr-ool Cotton J. & P. Coats, 55c; Clark's, John Jr..55c; Clark's O. N. T., 55c; Green A Daniels, 20c; Holyoke, 27c; Stafford's, 27ic, Jeans ilome-mado, 25(37c; Eastern, 10(3 40c, The Drue Market." Alcohol. 82 20(352 M; alum, per IB, 4(5c; calo mel, per tt, 7.5c; camphor, per DO, SO&ibc; cocaineal, per in. 8.r(490c: chloroform, per tt. 90(49c: copperas, bbl, t343 50; gum op'.um. lb. t 75(7 00; indigo, per lb, $1(31 20; licorice. Calabriau, &, ftftc; magnesia, carb., 2 os lh, (Jenning), 4045c; morphine, $4 75: madder, lb. 1214c Oils Castor, best, gal. 95c$l 00; sweet, 90cj$l 75: olive, gal. $1 753 50; sperm, gal, $1 3j; bergamot, n (Sanderson), $3 608 75; cassia, Bk, 81 40; letnou, lb (Sanderson's). $3 503 75. . Quinine, P. A W., ox. tZ NV42 90: cinchouidla, per oz, $1 001 05; resin, bbl, 83 753 80. Soap (Jastile, Kr, 9Hlc, American bicarbonate soda, per lb. S&lc; soda, bicarb, Lnplioh. casks, lb, 6 He; s xia, sal, lb, 2(ok 3c: soda-ash. lb. 4(34c; salts. Epsom, lb, 3Qlc; snuff, per case, 4 dox bottles, Scotch. 83 50 per doz, per lb, 65c; snuff, Garrett's, pack, gross. $12,13 50; snuff, Garrett's, per case of 4 doz, $15 5016; brimstone, by the bbl, SJ44c per lb: flower sulphur, lb, 445c; saltpeter, commercial, lb, 8410c; saltpeter, pure, lb, 15418c; turpentine, gal, 4S5Jc; Venetian, red. Eng., bbls. lb, 8c: Venetian, red, Eng. kegs. ID, SJvcl47c: Iodine, $3 75(34 00 ; iodide potasea, $2 75; cloves, 45350c; rhubarb, powdered. tll 2a. Miscellaneous Markets Candies The market rules quiet. We quote: Stick candy, llllc; mach, drops, &llc-, kitses, 12,4l5c; nut candy, 17a2ftc; gum drops hard, 20c; Arabian gum drops, HQ 13c; rock candy, 15(41c; lozengos, 16418c Leather We quote: Oak Bole at 3t(440c; hemlock sole at2533c; harness, 3älUc; bridle, 800(965 per doz; skirting, 3sc2c per lb; French eali, $1 151 85 per lb; city calf, 90c$l 15 per lb: city kip, to'joc per lb: upper leather, 22C424 per foot Nuts Almonds, soft-shelled, per lb, 2121c; filberts, 12414c: Brazil nuts, 8kc: Naples walnuts, 13&14C; English walnuts, 12c; peanuts, red, 6 He raw: 8c roasted; white, 6i(öc raw; 8 &yyc roasted. Oils W e auote: linseed, raw. Lard oll, extr Lard oil, No. L Lard oil, No. 2 .57(500 Bank oQ 50(7153 .83(S5 StraiU oil 63(465 .70(473 Benzine- .10(114 .60(3 Castor olL......tl 001 05 Miner's' oil m ijoai oil. xnoiana Lubricating oil 16(4501 legal tet... ...11(413 I Water white, lWT-lis Tinners' Supplies We quote: - Beat cJiarnoal tin. I C. 10x14. 14x20 and 12x12, 87 00 per box; I X. 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12 ti per box; I C, 14x20. roofing tln.Sö 50 per dox; i u, $13414: block tin, In piss, 23c; In bars, 25c Iron 27 B iron. 84 10: 27 6 Iron. 86 60: Moorehead gal vanized, 85 per cent, discount Sheet sine, 6Xe Copper bottoms. 80c Planished copper, 88& Bot-

der, 13lbo. Wire, 40 per cent, off list Korthrop's

sueei iron, rooang, so va per square. Indianapolla Live Stock Market. . Stock Yaeds, April 11. Hogs Receipts, 1.250 head; shipments, 1,000 head. The market openel qniet, and it was noticeable throughout the day that buyers did not exnioit auy great degree oi confidence in these general movements. The greater part of tceir time oeiug wkcii up at tne ticker, watching tne saaaen rise ana tan oi barrel meats at Chicago, but was none the wiser in our opinion at the close as to wnat tne nuns and bears of Chicago will do to morrow. The quality of the offerings to-day, as a ruic. wer couw, inriuaing many lignt skips. But we have no special change to note iu the een. era! tone of the market, as everything was sold at unma. gea prices. e quote: Shippers... $r, H56 00 Mixed packing r, 405 faLight pigs 4 Who 25 Skips aud calls 3 50150 Cattle Receipts. 2C0 bead; shipment, none. The movemeuts of the market to-day prevented a iivei) appearance, ine receipts were fair and the quality better.as a rule, than any time within the past two months, and nearly tne whole of the offerings were butcher stock from St. Louis, such that our market demands, the result was the scaie were kept busy until the yards were cleared, which was in a very short space of time, the butchers at Greensbure takiug one load, they claiming they could not be bought in their sectiou ot country. REr-RESKSTATIVE SALES.

Av. Pr. ...l.U...?4 70 ...1.180... 3 25 ...1,UM). 3 25 ...1,400... 4 i" ... tM... 3 25 ... 900... 4 00 ... 820. 3 75 ...1.00... 4 25 ... 920... 3 90 1,120. 4 00 l:iö.. 6 00 ... 11S os ...1,4I0... 3 75 ... iVt... S 00 ...1,300... 3 M MAKKET3 BY TLLEG KAPII. If ew York Market. Nkw York. April 11. Cotton Quiet and firm at 1013-1611 1-lGc; futures quiet but stead v: April, l'J.&Jc; May. 10.6'Jc; June, 10.77c: Julv' lO.Wc; August. 10.89c; September. 10.56c: October. 10.20c: November, 10.1Sc; December, 10.1.sc, Flour-Steady; receipt, 30,000 bbls; export, 6.000 bbls.; superfine, 90rt4 3X; common u Kood extra. 4 404 90; good to choiee, V(r6 75; while wheat extra, $.Va6; extra Ohio, $1 41X6 7."; St. Ixuis, $4 40(6 75; Minnesota patent Miring. tt5(8. 1 4 Wheat Dull; recelpta. 172.0CO bu.; exports, 208.OU0 bu.; ungraded red, $1 ltWtl 24: No. 3 do., $1 l'J'(al 'JO No. 2 do.. $1 23Ti'l 2; steamer do., U 20; No. 1 red, fl r.VJl 2V;.: ungraded white, 81 JsJU -20: No. 2 white, 20No. 1 do., sales of 2t,00 bu. at SI 21(41 21l4; No. 2 red. April, sales 160.000 bu. at $1 2lTi 1 22; May. sales of 21o,oo0 bu. at 81 2U'.4(4 1 21; June, sales of 2.'C.OiO at $1 19V41 20'.,; July, sales of 400,000 bu. at $1 17 VtM 17w. Corn-Quiet and slightly in buyers' favor; receipts, Sl.tWO bu.; exports. 94,000 bu.; ungraded, SlftvttJSc; No. 3, 5."(ir!c; steamer. 57c; No. 2, .Vs'ic; No. 2 white. tk)c: No. 2 April. 57'4V 57; May, 51?g.:i5ic; June. 54. Oats Heavy: receiptu, 7'J.U00bu.; mixed western. 41rnf4V; white do., 45n4sc. Stock of Grain In Store Wheat. 1.032,000 bn.; corn, 324.000 bu. : oats, 21)9,000 bu. ; barley. 177 -500 bu. ; rve. 24.000 bu. Hay Firm ; nominally unchanged at &.'90c. jioim vuiei ouiHieaoy OfVee Quiet; Rio carg ioblots. lOVirallvTic. cargoes quoted as redl2?.Jc; Sugar Dulf and unchanged; fair to goodrefluImr, "'7 5-bic v . Molasses Firmer and in fair demand: refining quoted at 32(4:W c Rice Firm aud in fair demand. Petroleum Quiet but rirm; united, tsPJc; crude. b(Alifii refined, tc. - Tallow Firm at 66Uc. Resin Qulst at .WV2-ts. Turpentine Heavy at 311 10c Frgs Quiet at lsc lyeather Steady; hemlock sole, etc.. 222?. Wool Dull; domestic fleece, :?2rt4r;" pulled, 20(( 10c: unwashed. 14(CC!c: Texas. Uct.2. Provisions Pork active, higher and closing weak: old mess. 816 lt'.Vi new, do.. May, $17 50. Beef steady and in moderate demand. Cut meats firm: long clear middles. $S50; short clear, do., ti. Lard: higher; prime steam. 811 2011 25. Butter Quiet and weak at 10( 7c Cheese Quiet but 6teady lOl'c Chicago Market. Chicago, April 11. nonr Stead v and firm; winter wheat, $5G; spring XX, $1 50(3525; extra, pst4 50. Corn Active, firm and bisher; XtJira.i2c cash ; 43(;ilö,gC bid May, 53 June; rejected. 40c' Oats Steady with fair demaud: SlVjCcash; S2c April; S-McMay; 3.rftX,ic June; Sic July. Rye Strong aud higher at 8107. raney isteaoy with lair demand at OScrttSl 02. Flax Seed-$1 17. Provisions Pork unsettled.irregular and wildly fluctuatiDe: 817(rfl7 2S ca.sh: $17 07r,il7 101 Mv $17 20 June: $17 30 July. Sales at bl6 OOffrU 77l4 .uiijr; ci('n .ajuue. ijiru strong ana nigner. but unsettled; tlO 82(410 xjcash; $10 87r-il0 'JO May: $11 June. Bulkmeats strong and hicher: ehoulders, $5 25; short ribs, $8 30; short clear, tb fiO. Whisky Steady and unchanged: tl 08. Call Wheat tirmer, but not quotably hleher; corn easier, but not nuotably lower: oats firmer, but not quotably higher; pork easier at $17 05 cash; S1720, June; $17 27)i Julv. Lard strong and higher: $l0 92$QUOi. May; til 02, June; $11 10, July. Receipts Flour, 16,000 bbls. ; wheat, 20,000 bu. ; corn, 58,000 bu.; oats, 61,000 bu.; rye, 3,100 bu.; barley, 11.000 bu. Shipmeuta Flour, 21.000 bbls.; wheat, 16.000 bu.: com, 77.000 bu.; oats, 51,000 bu.; rye, 10,000 bu. ; barley, 10,000 bu. St. Louis Market. St. Loris. April 11. Flour Unchanged; XX, 11 W..4; XXX, $! 40(T 65; family. 81 TOgl 75; choice to fancy, S5 05(' 65. Wheat Unsettled; No. 2 red. 81 07(1 071 cash; Si 07?i April: $1 0S?1 07T(;tl 0 Mav: S107V'1 07" t I 07,'g June; $1 0.iVtl 0:f(l 0358 July; $1 02V1 02Js August; $1 OOUfl (X-, year; No. 3 do.. $1 02ViCtl 03; No. 4 do.. Kijfa97c. Corn Better; 42c cash; 4242i,c April; 4Jfä 42JkC May; 42(jlSJBc June; 42,'ic July; 43Q1334c August. Oats Slow: 37a.t7c cash; SoQSOJic May; 3.V-4C June; 33Vi''.j:,4C July. Rve Scarce and higher at $1 1 bid. Barley Unchanged: 80cö41 10. Lead Firmer at 4c. Butter Steady ; dairy. 20(32Sc Et;gs Lower at 12 jc bid. Whisky Quiet at $1 06. Provisions Pork hierher and slow at $17 50 cash : $17 271 bid May. Dry 6alt meats higher; clear ribs, $j 10: clear sides, $H 20: shoulders, $.4 40, abed. Baco:i higher; clear ribs, loose, $8 60(4 8 .0. bard nominally higher. i Receints Flour. 8.000 bbls.; wheat 73.000 bu. ; corn. 2jU.oou du.; oats, 3i,ooo bu.; rye none: bar Ipv. 14 ooo bu. Shipments Flour. 10.000 bbls. ; wheat. 3.000 bu. ; corn, 19,000 bu. ; oats, 3,000 bu. ; rye, none; barley, none. Hogs Active and firm: Yorkers and Balti mores. $-" 50fi5 7.i: mixed packini:. 8ö S0ö 90: choice to fancy. $" 90'(j6 25. Receipts, 6,000 head ; smpmcnts, ti.ouu neaa. ISalttniore Market. BimvoKK. April 11. Flour Quiet and firm; Western superhne, .S3 lixj4; extra, $4 2-ö5; family. $.' 2-Vta 25. Wheat Western easier and closing steady; No. 2 winter red. spot. $1 PJVii 19V: pril and May. 81 1"V1 lU; June. $1 1(1 l'J; July, $115Js 1 15'.; August. 81 13'M(4l 13'. Corn Western steady; mixed spot 5CJ(a56c; April. 55'iOr5'ic; May. b(nbic: June. 42c. Oats Steady; western white, 4747e; mixed. 4l(cv.rc; 1'ennsyivania. w. Rye Steady at $1 10(l 12. Hay Steady; primo to choice Pennsylvania, 0O( 21 00. Pmvifdona Unsettled and tendlnir upward. Mess pork. old. $15: new. $17. Bulk meats, packed. jo 7.rxS 50. Bacon Shotilders, $ 50; clear rib sides, ti 2o. Hams, 511012. Lard: refined, Sil. Butter Quiet : prime to choice western, packed. I3r'22c; mu. i(422C. Eggs Finn at 17c Petroleum Nominal: refined. TTic. Coffee Stronger: Rio cargoes, ordinary ta fair, 10?fl2Jic. Sugar Firm ; A soft. W fc. Whvkv Nominal at $1 oy. FreLthts to Liverpool per Steamer Steady; cotton ::'id: Hour. 22s 3d per ton: srrain. cd. Receipts-Flour. 8.132 bbls.; wheat, 26,518 bu.; corn, to,7'JO du.: oats, &,w:f du.; rye, n ou. Shipments-Wheat. 76,000 bu., com, 116,000 bu. Sales Wheat. 414,120 bu.; com. 125,350 bu. New York Dry Goods Market. ' New York. April 11. Busines continues mod crate with manufacturers' agents, and quiet with importers. Cotton noods are in Irregular demand Atlantic brown sheetings were reduced by agents, Points and lawns are in better request, and Kinghams continue active. Dress goods are quiet la first hands. Heavr clothing woolens are rather more sought for. Hosiery and underwear dull. Philadelphia Market. Philadelphia. April 11. Hour Dull and and weak: Minnesota extras. S5dt6; Ohio extras. 85 50(35 75; Illinois choice, $6; winter wheat patents, S3 757.75; Minnesota patent spring, lancy, i7o. n 1.1 n j . K K3i;ni hid iiour cc.".t; aim iiriu a-'voj ' 7. Wheat Opened dull and closed firmer; No. 2 red, elevator, car lots, $120; No. z red, April,

No. Av. Pr. No. 10 Steers ...1.006...S5 12 1 Stag 6 " .1.20S... 5 25 1 " 1 " 1,1H0. 5 30 1 Cow 2 " ...l.ftli... 5 25 1 " 2 " ...1,090... 5 S5 1 " 11 " ...1.125... 5 30 2 " 1 ... 7'.0 4 .V) 3 ' 1 " ... 8.. 4 75 2 " 3 " ... 856... 4 50 1 " 3 " ...l,16i... 5 20 1 " 1 " 90.- 4 SO 1 Veal 6 " ... JMO... 4 60 4 " 2 - 33.V.. 4 80 1 Bull 19 " .1.0C1 4 60 I " 17 " ...1,205... 5 15 1 " Sheep None offered.

Wheat Active, firm and higher; No. 2 red. Western, $1 Ol'di 01: N. 2 Chicago spring, $1 01 (t a:. caBh; $1 OöKtl oci. May; $1 Oti'i, June; No. 3 Chicago spring, .'rj.joc; rejected, 7&

gSl 20J,; May. $1 19Jl . juiie. $1 1 Corn Less active; limited demsnd; sail eietZTt' vX:t5me.r. Ifaln depot. 64c: sail mixed

tjlp " ' i v , m uur, "740 a-?!.!1 If0:11, ölte. 50c, No. 2 do., - 1 " "sryj. UUAtU, 4-;c. HS?---tJ' do Rood to choice. 31(34C 122 17 "ssc; do. goSdto FjrgsLDÜÜ at 17Kdtl9c. Äümrrnfr1 """ 121 Whisky Dull at$l 09. Reeeir-ts Flnnr corn. 40:000 bü. M'W DU-: bhipments Com, 62.000 bu. East Liberty Market. sine Of Van! fort ttol f. d, . .n..u . ji . t tv) V j .u . . " " enuiug mis aay, ffi-ileJtth5oli L2U3 head, of lotwl! js...,-. .-au ,., lurougn ana oatnead of local he week before. The mn for sale at this market is fair, and alout twenty cars more than the same time lkt w t a shade, and only that with all sold ; mostly local try . ....... Uli luree loaas to counana uve to Lastern buyers. The ranee of es werA ahntit -r . . . .. . pri ' . ..v.... 'Hunt. xesi sniopine ?l' P m: Mr t0 good butchers' Mock hv rhA 1 ta , 1 a -t - . by Z- . il n w'wi u; eommon ana licht ,Uo-h-e,rSo-,'.U,ck- raM-- bulls and cows, stags. 3 de . ,i.-iCrs M-arce ana not in much ;mand at $.5 2531. Sales to-dav, 500 head. i I 17 Al-..7r j T' u w, neaa; total lor the week. Ow) head, atrainst 15.45 the week tefore, 1'hiladel ru,Mi m: 1 oners, 50 7W'5 90. hect Keepinta fi Cil ...1 ...i 1 .S'WI head Armnut in Iimi . 1 . . . . . . .. . v.. , . .i mis weea ueiore selling quarter off from last week. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago. Aom n ThA porta: ' .w .v- . Hogs Receipts. 14.000 head: shlpmenU. 2.SO0 head. The market is stronger and l0c higher: Iiis CÜ. zf u' 1U ner.,Jr " sow; light. $.60 hi ". ' i' 8. owiiwsa; gooo toeboiee 6 0; one lot Texans. ö 7o(.ij si. f'Attln R(v(.lnf c . imY . .1.1 . ---- 11 vom. Buipmenis, head. erv trruni AamanA n . . . 1 - -. " ' . -1, nim rasiiT: tarsre volfail k i DU.MUes8,"n.1Kw'l elearanee: common to c- rA, -Tf ' pw: s""1 0 choice heavy. ll 59-? ' : n? fiue exnorts here; corn -fed Teraus. j 7 J ' mpu) ai 52 oum: suickers nr16? m ' 40 601 caIve-s' tr ". Sheep Iteceipts. WO head; steady, with a fair demand ; fair to good. $4 .V). Tli. Ii.,... I . , ... . - -, "" toie curs: tattie. steady; bet steers, l.ic. Sheep, ic lower" aud weak; best long wools, 17c. Foreign Markets. liOKDOlf. Alirtl 11 t. n rv, r.. . 100 ll-lt; do. account. 1003;. t-nitea Mates aoncui Sew 5s, 10V; tyt, U6i; 4s RAllnutA Svvi Ht?o TIIUaI. n Pennsylvania Central. 71; New York Central. Amount of bullion fgone into the B.ink of Enland on balance to-day Is 50,000. Petroleum rVrfcS. Paris. April 11. Rentes. 82.71!,f. Antwerp, April 11. Petroleum 21d. . . . .. .. r1' """UU 'air uemana -- " '. win., ju.ww uaies, inciuainK l.ouo bxles for trenliiirii ,nH r.. .nri wn..,w.i of American. ...... W ACl. Toledo. April IL Wheat firm: No. 3 white .shush I V. 1 U'kii. mts-i -.. No. 2 red Wabash, spot, $1 10'f; April, $1 lu; Mar. $1 l'r- inn, si n- iniv i n-.i . ,,, 81 OAK; No. 3 red Wabash, tl W;? mUr iA ' 1 10!4. ' ' , Corn-Steady; high mixed, 40' 4c: Xo. 2 9iot, ; May. 4;T-c: rejected. 45 c; damaged. 4ic Oats Quiet; No. 2. 3,sc; No. 2 white, 47ic. ...... ..v. 5 mi, ji iu; a vij. J v CA 1 . J1 v; j. Retreiptfr-Wheat. corn, 78,000 buf; oats, oats, 1,000 bu. Milwaukee Market. Mil V 1 1 lilt tnrl 11 Ukut 1 - . - t" . inni i n 111 . uiieueu und f 1 (Wi 1 1 .laaAv . , fl 1 1 1 ' , i. jinn ituitr uiru, nom inal: No. 1 Milwaukee, nominal: No. 2 do.. 51 03: iii. i r-4; iin, ci ki June, ?i v& ISO. 3 ao.t 9;ic; No. 4. nominal; rejected, uomiiiaL vvs as la a A , .iu. , 17yJ. Oats I'nH'ttled; No. 2,3. Rye Higher and scarce; No. 1. 1 09. Barley Higher; No. 2 spring. NV; April. Provisions Higher. Vki i.irlr IT "II mk otiI April; $17 35 May. Lard, prime steam, $10 90 cash and April; $10 95 May. Receints Flunr. 15 omi lilil irhmt r iw . com. 9,500 bu. Shipments Flour. 11,000 bbls. : wheat, 23,000 bu. ; corn. S ooo bn. Baker, Hokd A Hf.npkicks, Attorneys for Plaintiff. STATE OF INDIANA. Marion County, ss: In the Superior Court of Marion Countv. in the State of Indiana. No. 27,600. In Room No. 1. Complaint to foreclose mortgage on real estate. Jonathan Edwards. Trustee, vs. John W. Rradshaw, Hardin Parrish. The Rurdette Organ Company, of Krie, I'enn.: The Smith Organ Company, of Boston. Mass.; James W. Yandes etal. Be It known, that on the 25th dav of February. the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed In the ofhee of the Cleric ot the Superior Court of Marion County, iu the State of Indiana, bis complaint against the above named defendants: and said plaintiff having also filed in open Court of said Superior Court, on the 11th day of April, lvi, the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendants, Hardin Parrish, The Kurdette Organ Company, of Erie, Penn.; The Smith Organ Company, of Boston, Mass., and James V. Yandes. are not residents of the State of Indiana, and are necessary parties to the com plaint in paid cause, winch is an action in relation to real estate situate in the County of Marion, and State of Indiana; and whereas said plaiutitf having by indorsement on said complaint required said defendants to appear in snid Court and answer or demur thereto on the 6th day of June, lwl. Now. therefore, by order of said Court, said de fendants last above named r.re hereby notified of the tiling and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answ er or demur thereto, at the calling of saia cause on tbr Cth day of June, ISM. the same beim; the first judicial day of a term of said Court, to tu ncgun and neia at tne court House in the city oi Indianapolis, on the first Monday in June. ISM. sale complaint and the matters and things therein con' tained and alleged, will be heard aud determined in Ihcir absence. DAN. M. RANSDELL. apr13-Sw Cleric CATARRH Bronchitis, Asthma a CONSUMPTION Cured at horns tf ITVIIA.li:iVI2 A04 Bllumi. MCI M aoTMtri iais spar, mai U iirrct to Uie diaeu. her it brala u juicklf aa lit nrm UDiimi aeaii aruiiwj t-n. i. iTirr Siltrr, M. -..'vsbl n. car. iih, as mwxm kte, l'aiU4rBM, fa. 7T0TICE is hereby given to the citizens of LV the Sixteenth (ltith) Ward. In the city of Indianapolis. Center Township, Marion County. In diana. that we. Hugh Bums and C. Conwell. male inhabitants of said Ward, over the age of twentyone years, will apply to the Board of County tJommissioners of said County, at their next meetin, for a license to sell for one year, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to te drank on our premises. The precise location of the premises whereon we desire to sell said liquors, is described as follows: Lot No. 12. square 74. and known as No. 100 South Illinois street, in the city of Indianapolis, Center lownshlp, Marlon county, Indiana, HI GH BURNS A C. CONWELL. All LTTRAORDiN ART OFFER TO AGENTS. GOODS UNSOLD RETURNED. If you are out of employment and want to start in a husiness vou can make from S3 to $18 a day clear, and take no risk of loss, we will send vou on receipt of $11. goods that will sell readily in a few days for $25. If the agent fails to sell these goods in four days, they can return an unsoia to us, ana we will return them their money. Can anythinn he fairer? we take all risk of loss. and the agent gets started in a business that will be permanent, and pay from $1,000 to $3,000 a year. Ladies can do as well as men. We want an Agent in every County. Full particulars free. Address U. S. MANUFACTURING CO., 113 Smithfield Street, Pitts burg, Pa. M ONEY-MOSKY. A. JACOBS. t. vuia rViA ra In riAA.1 nf mnnPff will paII nn A. Jacobs, 84 West Market street, with all kinds of barter, sucn-ns mper, nags, rou, opper, crass, Zinc Lead, etc, sod get higher prices than any ..l.-i tn lllm Mm a nail OUlcrPiavv n " .v.u. wuiwij

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Lay the Axe to the Root If yon would destroy the cankering worm. For any external pain, sore, wound or lameness of man or beast, use only MEXICAN MUSTANG LIN'f. MEXT. It penetrates all muscle and flesh to the rery bone, expelling all inflammation, soreness and pain, and healing the diseased part as no other Liniment ever did or can. So saith the experience- of two generations of sufferers, and so will you say when you haie tried the Mustang," i A SPiFNmn nppnoTiiwiTv T O WIN A POUTUNE. - . - w.eA.va siiiiiuuuUU T i&SS XL. At ISew Orleans, Tuesday, Mar 10. 1881, Louisiana State Lottery Co. This Institution was regularly incorporated by the Legislature of the State for educational an d 1S6S OK THE TERM OF lnVlo I ft nl A faith rt Via C.. I- l - J a . v please has been renewed by an overwhelming JEw ote- carin? Its franchise In the new t opte1 Member 2, 1S79. with a capital of 1.000 ooo, to which it has since added a r bv Distribution will take place monthly on the second Tuesday It never Scales or Postpones! Look at the following Distribution: Capital Prize, $30,000. 100,000 Tickets at Two Dollars Each. Half-Tickets, One Dollar. LIST Olf PB17VN i cariiai rrize 30,000 lO.ooo 5,000 6,000 5,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 1 Capital Prize 1 ("mi.1 Lai Prlro 2 Prizes of $2"00. 5 Pnzesof l.Ooo JO Prizes of 100 Prizes of aoo Prizes of 600 Prizes of &00 100 so ' ' ... ..... .... 20. .. .......... 10 1,000 Prizes of APPROTIV iTinw u t t c-a 9 Approximation Prizes of f M . 2.700 9 Approximation Prizes of 200 l WO 9 Approximation Prize of 100 'soo 1,857 Prizes, smounüng to fl 10,400 Kesponsible corresponding apents wanted at all points, to whom liberal comiiensation will be paid. . oriurtber information, write clearlr. jrlving full address. Scud orders by express or reentered letter, or money order by mail. Addreed only M. A. DAUPnilf, . Or M. A. DAUPHIN, Ko. ZIQ Broadway. Kew ...r- T- Woodward, N. K. corner Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis. All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under the KuoervUlon and management of Gens. G. T. Beaurenard and Jubal A. Earty. Cr.onEY A Cooper, Attorneys for Plaintiff. STATE OF IXDIAVA. Marion County, la the Surierior Court of Marion Countv. in the State of Indiana. No. 27.722. Koom Ho. 3. Complalat for foreclure of mortgage on real eUte. Smith II. Myers vs. Francis M. Ramsey et al. Be it known that on the W.th day of March, 1M. the. above named plaintiff, bv his attorney", filed in the ofliceof the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, in the 8tate of Inaiana, hi? complaint Hpaint the above named defendant and others, and the said plaintiff having also, on March 2fi, IskI, filed in said t1erk"s oftio the affidavit of a cometeiit irsoii, showing that said defendant. Mandcrville Ramsty. U uot a resident of the SUte of Indiana; that he is a neccNsary party to the above entitled action, which action is in relation to real estate, for the foreclosure of a mortgage thereon. Now, therefore, by order of said Court. Mid defendant lat-t above named is hereby notified of the tilina and pendency of said complaint asrainst him. aud that unless lie appean ind aonwni oi demurs thereto at the callln? ot said caure ou tht 6th day of June, l&hl, the same being thj first judicial day of a term of said Court, to be bceun anil held at the Court Iloune iu the city ol Indianapolis, on the first Monday in June, 181, said complaint and the matters ana things, therein contained and alleged will be heard and determined in his absence. UAKLEL M. RANSDELL, Oerie. mchG3w Bakkr, Hobo fc Hendricks, Attorneys lor Plaintiff. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion County. . In the Superior Court of Marion Countv. in the. State oi Indiana. No 2t'..i!7, in IUhiiii No. S. Complaint to foreclose mortgage on real estate. Jonathan Edwards. Trustee, ts. John Carlisle. Pri."Cilla Holmes Drake, Samuel P. SUong, Samuel Miller et al. Re it known, that on the 2$th dav of Mar. 1S.S0, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed in ihe office of tne Clerk of the HuperiorCourt of Marion County, in the State of Indian, his complaint against the above named defendants, and the said plaintiff having also hied in open Court of aid Superior Court, on the 9th day of April. 1M. the affidavit of a competent person. showing tunt said defendants, Priscliia iioimea Dnike. Samuel P. Strong, and auel Miller, are not residents of the State of Indiana, and are necessary parties defendant to the complaint in said cause, wh eh is an anion iu relaliou io real elate situate in the County of Marion, and State of Indiana: and whereas said plaintiff having byi dorsement on said complaint rtquired said I fendauur' to appear in said Court and answer detnur thereto, on the t'th day of June, ivd Now. therofore. by order of said Court, snid de fendant last above named are herebv notified of the tilinir and pendency of said complaint against ' them. and that uules they appear and answer or deini.r thereto, at the calling of said cause, on the t".th d iy of June, IhsI. the snme biug the firt judicitd day of a term of said Court, to be b'uun and held at the Court House Iu the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in June, l.vl. said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and allejred will be heard and dotennined in their absence. DANIEL M. RANSDELL. aprl3-w.3w Clerk. Baker, Hocd A IlKKRnlCKS.' plaintiff. Attorneys for STATE OF INDIANA. Marion County, ss: In the Superior Court of Marion County, iu the State of Indiana. No. JT.W. Koom No. 1. Jonathan Edwards, trustee, vs. John . isradshaw, Hardin Parrish, the Purdettc organ Com pany, of Erie, Pa.: the smitn organ company, oi Ilohton, Mitsa; James W. Vaudeetal. Complaint ior foreclosure of tnoruajre on real estate. He it known that, on the 2i'h dsyof December, 10. the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, in the state of Indiana.his complaiut acalnt the alxve named defendants, and the said pl-dntiff having also tiled in said Superior Court, iu ooeii Court, n the llttiOiiyof April, ISM, the atiidnvitof a competent person, showing that taid defendant, Hardin parrioh. the Burdette Organ Company, of Erie, Pa.: the Smith Orsan Companv, of B inn, Mas., and James W. Yandes. are not residriits ,f the Slate of Indiana, and are p.occsarv parties to the complaint in said cause, which is an action in relation to real estate situate In the County of Marion and State of Indiana; and whereas said plaintiff having by Indorsement on said complaint required said defendants to appear in said Court and answer or demur thereto, on the 6ih day of June, ISM. Now, therefore, by order of said Court, said defendants, hist above named, are hereby notifled of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto at the calling of said cause, on the 6th day of June, ISM, the snme being the first judicial day of a term of said Court, to be tsgua and held at the Court House. In the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday la June, 1881, said complaint, and the matters and things therein con Uined and alleged, will be heard snd determined in their bs-nce. . DANIEL M. BANSPELL, ClClX,