Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1881 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY. MAY 4, 1881. .

8

JOHN BROWN.

The Boom In Which the Plot of Harper's Ferry Insurrection lYas rianhetl. fted Brick House In Chatham Where, In All Probability, "II la Soul U Marching On." - Detroit Tree rress.) Excursionists from Detroit arc weil acquainted with Chatham.- King street is at ail times a busy thoroughfare, and with it Dt'troiters are most familiar. If the visitor were to take this street and walk eastward be would come to a part of the- town inhabited mainly by colored people, and he would see neat and often handsome residences, and a school liou." for colored children, that would do honor to any city. Nearly oppo site this school hue is a tw-etory red brick dwelling of quaint, old-fashioned build, wluc length is just about the same as its height. The 'gables are bricked Up hiirber than the root, and a brojpl chimney occupies each end. The side is toward the road, and the fire front windows are brxJ and rather low. white the pawling and moldings on the white door are unique aed intricate. In this house were held secret me eUvars that doubtless hastened, if they did notbXng on. th.i American wvu ar. The house is owned bv J. Holden, mjbaoi y me Desi nwwn man in vsjinam, and a gentleman wkese (are in familiar ic De troit. Mr. Holden is a Louisiana Creole, and has lived in Chatham about twerVy-five years. He has a fund of historical, reminiscences, ami when I toM tin the particular period to which I wisVed to direct Imattenlion, he very clieerfully pave me k rv facilitv for wriUnr tks article. I&cvntion this because, under tire-circumstances, most people would not have wen m satiable. as Mr. Iloidcn tea Iwt $15,W by the burning of his City Milte nlyfrw days asro. As we waJtefl ftp !Kine street to his residence he Tlt3 4he hitherto unwritten incidents that preoelei Harper Ferry in surrectioii. Our talk was rf.tner interriitea by a rather curious weeJ rag. We ir.ct a Yawcob Strauss üirkey. Im agine a colored itaft talking iroken Ger am' He was a Bejro wich prtrJigi-m lips ami narrow forehrai1. Te Vfs ude you forjret everv othereaure in a.is fsce. "Hello, .Africa, " cried Mr. Kolde, le;rily. "Had jinvthing to eat Jatel-?" -Yaw," said Africa, "I got we-iem aifjte." And he held up a paper V-air with hat . dzen apples in it. "That won't keep alnre. You ought 1 -buy onrc! knead. "Veil, 1 don't ot some rveriey." "You wrll reeceitfcfr te pay this back when you male swim w.m.erj' "Uli, yaw," aid J tri: a, pocketing the Jmlf dollar given .i-n and naking a gro-tet-que Iowas Ire walked avny. "He tame fre-m Ge Town, and I have been supporting hut all inter and just pot him a job in a rttble itfce other day. He belonged to the British ?arines, and was for a long time among the Uoers, and that accounts for h stezure vernacular. He speaks lioer English," said Africa's guardian, in -emwer to my incuirec "John Hröwn Jca:e here in the spring oi J5" continued Mr. "JIoKlcn, "and came to my house. He '-staid here for about two weeks. Somef the meetings were held in the liaptist Church,' tut the ruost important -Committee meeting1: were held in John JJrown's rooui." ' Here we came to the Church. It was .quite a large traute structure, but as it had new sitliiijr. new rof and new furniture, there is little tu remind the visitor of its former state. A few doors further on we came to the Holden. homestead, with its neat front yard. white picket fence and comfortable apiearanee. Up a stairway from the front entrance we tome to a door to the t left that opens into "John ISrown's room,'' which looks out with its .two bread windows toward the mountains where the struggle planned within its walls had taleon place. "Brown's plan was this," Mr. II. went n. "He wanted to iracgurate a sort of guerrilla warfare in the Lite llidge Mountains. He wanted to assist the slaves to fly to the mountains and get the most inaccessible positions they could. Hauls were to be made on the plains bt kr to get provisions, ammunition and tirerms, and to induce other -slaves to join the fountain Republic Brown expected to scatter this colony all along this range, and even if-ne section were captured or deteated, it wculd not materially affect the rest" "How long did he expect to hold the fort?" "He expected to-bold it all the time, but ithose of us who were less enthusiastic thought it could be held till the attention of the country was -called to a struggle of the colored man for Jiberty." "Mr. lirown had the whole government of 'thi colony planned. The olücers were apixunted and all the l&ws were written out ?hey were written in -euch a language that wven if they had fallen lato the hands of the ÜJiited states U overall eat nothing treasonAble could be found in them. The Presi--dency was offered to Jrrd Douglass first, but he refused, and it wa . then offered to Martin IL Delauer, nko also refuses! it. The fact is, Delaney was Ih'tter at talkicg than at acting, and besides fie was precious careful ot ins own saiety." "Who ulti stately became President of the ioverniueut in thecwudh. "Xohodr. The jlaa wasxposed bv a for eigner who was in tita plot, lie was in Boston when it became k.now that he was going to tarn traitor touc lirown then' went back to Kansas and I weat to British: "olurulia. and m there whea Brown made his attempt at Harpers Terry to establish mountain govern iKeut" At this time there wereabaci 1,000 nvegroee in Chatham, but only half a dozen or so were in the counsels of the conspirator It was given out that lirown wa jui illustrious member of the Masoaie Order who was initiating the colored brethren into the mysteries in that second-story front rJa. No letters were received or sent from Chatham. A messenger went every now sind ihen to London, sixty-four miles, to the eist, for the correspondence. Brown h ad with him his surveyor's instruments and parsed for a civil engineer. Only one C'hitam man took part in the insurrection.; thi was Osburn Anderson, who died some years ajro. He went with Brown, was in the fight, and escaped to the mountains, through which he wandered for weeks and came back to Chatham a guant, living skeleton. After my interview with Mr. Holden, I started out toward Buxton, the great Canadian Paradise for the colored man. As we larked along over the terrible roads, a solitary horseman overtook us. He was a stalwart negro with an intelligent face and rather long, black beard. "There's your man. That's Garrison Shad, called after William Lloyd Garrison," said rov companion. Mr. Shad had a black, flat bag slung over his shoulder. He had just finis lied his task of taking the census of that part of the County seat. He rode up beside the buggy, and we bad a sort of rough-and-tumble interview over the rugged road. He thought Mrs. Holden was mistaken in faying John Brown went to Kansas after the visionary Government was formed. Brown staid in Chatham till awhile before the Harper' Ferry trouble, and left with . Anderson in a covered wagon. The Kansas story was given out to mislead. Anderson was a man six feet two inches high, and stout in proportion, ßhad and he worked in the fields together. Anderson was a thoughtful man and very enthusiastic over the project He said when he umo back that they had

rnted a house nearllvrer'a Ferry, and that

they lay around all ry aM1 prowled forth at lugbt The men tupended a bag of bran from the rafters, and whiled away the tedious hours boxing the bag and improving their muscle. A whitewashed howse stands about four miles from Chatham, opposite Thomas Irvings, and this (s the Shad homestead. Ynnp vlAn ltmn 1 ; 1 tln.ro ti 1 1 tfio War beg-in, end there he heard the news of the hanging of his lather, loung John is re membered by the inhabitants or ;aieign Plain as the -any man who avoided recogni tion. It is believed that this portion of the history of the celebrated insurrection has never beire appeared in print A Connubial ContrTnnjr. The roolt on the back door had needed replacing for a long time, but it was only the other night that Mr. Thornton had tl presence of mind to buy a new one and take it home. After supper Ire hunted up his toflfcs, removed tin; old bolt, and niea.red the location for the new one. He must bore socsie new holes, and Mrs. Thornten heard htm roaming arewnd the kitchen and woodrfied. slammi bc dronj, pvllinir out drawers. md kickinf furniture around. She went to the head of tie stairs arl called down: "Richard.-! vou wwt anythinuT" "Yes. I doT" he yelled back; "I want to know where in Texas that corkscrew is!" "Corkscrew. Richert 7" "Yes, corkscrew, IVchard? I've looked the house overwind cun t nnd it "Why. we never had one, Richard!" I know better. S.'ve bought a dozen of 'em in the last two years, and I got one not four weeks ago. It a always tfre way wnen l want aiwthinir." "IUU you must "be out of your head, husband, -she saiü, ir:. sne uescesaea tne sutirs; "we ve ept hou seven years, and 1 never remember of seeing you" bring a corkscrew home.'n "O. Tes. I'm out of mv Irrad, I am!" he erueübled, as h3 pulled cat the sewinr-ma chine drawer and turned over its contents. Terhrps I had 'better go t the Lunatic A sy Iuk Ticht away." "Well, Richard, I know that I have -never sofT. a corkscrew in tins Louse. "Then you are as blirW. as an owl in-day lirlit for I liave bought five or six.1 The horse is always upside down, anyhow, and I never can lind anything. "The house is kept as well as any one of your folks can keep one! -she retorted, growing red in the faoe. ru like to nave my motner nere4o snow Seu a few things," lie said, as he stretched lis neck to look on the high shelf in the pantry. "Perhaps she'll boil her spectadlos with the potatoes again?" answered the wife. ""Do you know who you are talking to?" he yelled, as he jumped down. "Yes. 1 do." "Well, you'll be going for Yook tate if you don't look out" "I'd like toee myself. When I go this house goes." "Look out, Nancy!" "I'm afraid of no man that lives, Richard Thornton." "I'll leave you." "And I'll laugh to see you go."" Going close up to her he extended his finger, shook it to emphasize his words, and slowly said: "Nancy Thornton, I'll apply for a divorce to-morrow. I'll tell the Judge that I kindly and lovingly asked you where the gimlet was and you said we hud never hud one in house, which is a bold falsehood, as I can prove it" "Gimlet!" she gasped. "Ges, gimlet!" "Why, I know where there are ome three or four. You Slid corkscrew." 'Did J?" he gasped, sitting down on the corner of the table. "Well, now, I believe I-did." "And you went and abused me like a slave because I would not say a gimlet was a corkscrew?" she sobbed, failing on the lounge. "Nancy," he said, tenderly lifting her up. "Oh, Richard! she chokingly answered. "aney, I will go right out doors ana kill myself." "o, you neeun t; l love yeu sua: oniy only you know a gimlet is not a cork"It I-.: n't it ain't. Xancy, S jrgimme, and let's be happy." And that household is eiuietiy nappy that a canary would sing its bead off if hung up in the hall. Stories About Lincoln. L. J..Clst In 1SS2, when twenty-three years old, Lincoln was induced by bis friends to run as a Whig -candidate for the Legislature, and made his maiden speech a follows: "Gentlemen, fellow-citizens I presume you all know who I am. I am humble Abraham Lincoln. I have' been so licited by many friends to become a candidate for the Legislature, My politics are short and sweet, like an -ld woman's dance. I am in favor of a Xitional Bank. I am in favor of the internal improvement system and a protective tariff. These are my sentiments and political principles. If elected, I will be thankful. If not, it's all the same." He was not -elected at that time. President Lincoln once Raid that the best story he ever read in the papers about himself was this: Two (iuakeresses were traveling on ths railroad, and wereleard discussing the probable result of the war. "I think," said one, "that Jefferson will succeed." "Why does thee think so?" asked the other. "Because Jefferson is a praying man." "And so w Abraham a praying man." "Yes," but the Lord will think Abraham is only jokiig." doubtfully replied the first After a State election ir. New York, in which the Republican tarty was -defeated, Mr. Lincoln was ssked how he felt after having heard the news: He replied: "Some what like the boy in Kentucky wuostnbbea his toe while running to see his sweetheart He said he was too big to cry and too badly hurt to laugh." During the spring of iJ4 a friend in con versation with Mr. LirK-oJn aiut -tne aiv nroachin Presidential electk-n, said that noth dng could defeat him but Grant's capture of , ii ii i.;. : . : . . iktcnniona, iouoweu uy ;m uumininiwii uu acoortenee. " V ell." said the rresideut, 1 feel very much like the man who said he didn't'want to die particularly, but if he had got to die that wes precisely the disease he would like to die of. In the summer of W2 General McLlellan wrote from th Peninsula a Jong letter to the President, giving him advice a to the gen eral politics of .the country aud haw to. carry on the affairs of the Nation. "VhatduI vn replr?" asled some one of Mr. Lincoln, "Nothing; but it made me think of Uie Irishman whose Jiorse kicked up anduiught bis foot in the sf-tTup. 'ArrahJ' said he, -'ja yov are going to get on 1 will get off.'' Jleaiarknile Crop Kepori. I t'tiea Observer. A fflemarkofole case of surgery was per formed jn Kojtue as Mondsv. Ixwxis Gless man. wJUo' lives in the Gleasiuaa-ILower Block, has been aunayed by the presence of rats foot tLe canal, .sid in order to dispose of the Annuals poison was prepared and put where they would he a pt to find it Before the rats were cleaned out, however, the liens swallowed some of the foison and died. A large, fine rooeter also alo some, and became quite indisiiosed. and fears of death were en tertained. Mr. Gleajuuaa has a niece living with him. and his father, who is an aged f;entleman. Both of the Latter disliked to ose the fine fowl, and resolved to use their utmoct endeavors to save its life. The two experienced little difficulty in catching the rooster, and wheu caught the old gentle man actt'd as assistant surgeon and held the fowl while the young lady performed the delicate operation. She first cut into the fowl's breast, removing the crop, in which also an incision was made and the contents thereof removed. The inside of the crop was then thoroughly washed and freed from all substances. Then a small quantity of iood was inserted and the crop

S3 wed upand replaced lathe rooster', oreas-l

and the cut in the breast seweu ök After this had been done the rooster was set free. but soon after was discovered - to be picking the stitches out, and he, was again made a captive, bandages being applied. The fowl men wentaoout scratcuing lor food as usual and appeared as well yesterday as if he had not been made a subject of the knife, . He has not been heard to crow since he underwent the operation. However improbable this story may seem, it is neverthrefcss true, as the rooster will show for himself. Danrlng In a French Mrtd House. Correspondence New York Herald. , I took a Beat as soon as one was -vacant, behind a strange and antique female, whom I understood to be a monomaniac. She woie the costume of a gentleman of the Henri III. period, and labored, poor soul, under the harmless delusion that the came of an illustrious and noble race. Her fare, withered end wrinkled, though it was by the hard "experience of full sixty rears, had something pleasing in it and, despite the disdainful sneer that from time to time sat upon heT lin, she loofred every bit a kindly old lady, liefore I 'had been long in her ne'tsrh bor Wood I hearä her confide the secret of her "wrongs to the person who sat next ler. Shr had bee nie fraud ed of her birthright Her parewts were of the highest rank, Bad it was painful in the extretae to her to lave to nr ixwith the vulgar kerd. Fi velsinutes latier I saw her dancing a quadrille. Myyewt3 soon after attracted by a mildand timidookinggirl in a costume that niiglft have been intended for Scotch. I should have teken her to be the most harmless heing in he room. A house servant et me eight on the subject, however. She was a dangerous maniac. "Is it possible?" said I.-considenWMy astonished. "Then who is that wild-eyed woman w ith the elfin locks, dressed as a sorceress?" "Which do you mean?" replied M. M., for there were two sorceresses walking arm inarm. I yointed out the ocie I referred to, and was informed that she was one of the attendants. As for her companion, a fat, buxom lady of about forty, slr.e had long come out -trf a straight waistcoast, and might any day be pmt into one again. "Make a nöte of that for the New York Herald," said M. Lebas to me just tken with a smile. Noeeowr and the words issued from his mecth than our buxom friend, attracted by tle word "New York," turned round te us, and with flippant fluency addressed me a whole string of questions in English. IPIOT8 AT THE AKCE. "Look at that little pare;" -said M. Lebas, pointing to a beautiful but precocious girl of about fourteen, dressed in titrht hose, a tunic and a graceful cloak of black velvet and silver. 'She is a "hysteric. That peasant girl next to her is a hopeles epileptic. That other child is an idiet.'" Indeed, there was no need for information in the last case, for idiocy was 8 ramped on every line and feature of her poor little face. Idiots or not, they danced with a will, caring not one jot for our intrusion. After the polka came a quadrille, and then again a polka, which seemed to be the favorite dance. Presently M. Lebas made a sign, and the whole coniIany marched past tis two and two in procession. lhere were pierrots ami pages, milkmiids and columbines. Jack tars and Italian easant girls, queens and court fools. Un reaching our seats each couple gave us a polite alute, bowed to the director and walked on. till all had gone by. then the lady at the piano took up the interrupted tune. We hnde them all goodbve anu went out into the black night again. Here and there we came mon a knot of the asylum warders, who eyed us sharply as we juissed, fancying, perhaps, we belonged to the masqueraders and were trying to escaje. ot long ago a hysteric patient I very pretty, they say) actually did run off. so the warders had cause to he vigilant. She dis guised nerself one day in the clothes of a workingman, walked boldly through the gates without any ne attempting to hinder her, and when next heard of was in lelgium. An Eccentric Caller. Wahinglen fitar. There was a very old and very amusing character at the White House yesterday. He was a colored man, about sixty years old, short in figure, but in good proportions as to the belt His hair and whiskers were gray. He was "Chiet Justice John Marshall, of Virginia," as he announced himself. He wore his pants in his boots. The latter were brightly burnished to their very tops, in his vest pocket was one of the big silver watches (or "turnips" as they called them) of the olden days. Around his neck and attached to the watch was an immense brass cable. Attached to it were numerous brass rings. There was one huge seal ring among them, the component parts of the seal being sealing wax and nothing more. This, he said, was one of the Cal houn relics. He wore a plug hat. The nap from it had gone half way from the crown. He was not poverty strkken. Upon his face was the fat smile of bacon and corn bread in abundance. On his breast was an immense badge, which said: Chief Justice John Mar shall, of Virginia, regular porter for all steam boats and railroads." lie attracted a great deal of attention, and he seemed to be satis fied. Martinsburg, Va he said was his home. He had just come down to pay his respects to President Garfield, and scorned . aS 1. . a w w tne mm tnat ne migui wani an omce. lie had raised a family of ten children, the youneest of which "could lick the salt off of your head," he said to the Star reporter. He was in pretty good circumstances; nan plenty to eat, and a good home to sleep in. The Chief Justice saw the President, and shook bands with him, with all the courtly grace of his old master, whose name he mentioned with great respect His burnished boots trod down the asphalt walk on the way to the Baltimore Depot to return home, having fulfilled what he thought to be a duty. When you embark in a questionable enterprise, there is no telling where it may lead. The Republican organs, having begun the defense of Mahono's iolitical treason, are now comjielled to defend his personal bad manners. Utica Observer. When certain lowers are claimed for an article, and everybody testifies that it does more than is claimed for it, to gainsay its worth is useless. This is the substance of the St JacobsOil record. South Bend Even ing Register. l he hrst man to try to last lorty davs was da a hero, the second an imitator, and of sub sequent ones the public simply remark: "Th poor, deluded fools." i From the Hub. There is perhaj no tonic offered to the people that possesM-s as much real mtn-auc value as the Hon Bitters. Just at this Bea con of the year, when tlwi stomach needs an appetizer or the blood needs purifying, tle etieapest ana Desi remeay is nop isiiiers. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of care; don't wait until you are prosirated by a disease that may take mouths for you to reeover in. Boston Globe. Parents should not forget that tlweirshoe Wllscan be reduced one-half by purchasing for their children shoes with the A-ö. 1. Co. Black Tip upon them. Thev wear as well as the metal, and add to the beauty of the shoe. BURNETT'S COCOAINE. TUe Il?t and Cha pest Jiair Dre$ing. It kills dandruff, allays irritation, and promotes a ? gorous growth of the hair. Bcsmtt's Flavoring Extracts are invariably acknowledged the purest and best Elixir Vltae for Women. Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass., has made the discovery! Her Vegetable Compound is a positive cure for female complaints. A line addressed to this-lady will elicit all necessary informa-

itfACUlL AND COMMERCIAL

nXAXCIAJU . (sirmttx Omca. Monday, May-2. I The demand for money In the local market Is more active, and discounts readily made at 7 and 8 per cent Offerings of raonaf from banks and brokers are liberal, and there is apparently more money to be found than ice od negotiable paper. KfW York Financial Market. Krw York, May 0. Money 4 per cent; Clrwing at 4 per cent. Prime Mercantile Paper i-ifVl4 per cent Government Bonds fillet, but generally firm and unchanged. Railroad Bonds Irregular on a moderate volume of basioesa, 8tate Securities Inactive, The stock market opened strong and generally higher, and under the Influence of abrinkpurchasutg moveaient prices took an upward turn and advanced steadily throughout the afternoon, there being, however, oocmnional alight reaction, which were speedily recovered. The highest figures of the day were touched in late dealings, when the improvement a compared with the w4th the dosing quotations Saturday, ranged from Ji to 10 per oenu, the lauer tn Louinrille and New Albany, Memphis and Charleston telling up 8, Alton and Terre Haute common and preferred and Houston and Texas, 4: New York Central. 2; Heading, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 2j and New Jersey Central, Iron Mountain and Marietta and Cincinnati tirxt preferred, 2 per cent In final sales some stocks reacted a fraction, but the market closed generally strong and in moat instances at the bent hgure. Transactions aggregated i;0U0 shares, as follows: Canada Southern, 3,200; C C. and I. C, l.SU); Chesapeake and Ohio. 12,600; Delaware. Lackawanna aixt Western. 42.H00; lelaware and Hudson, 5,100; Denver and Kio Grande, n,400; Erie. 2f..000: Hannibal and St Joe 8.700: Iron Monutain, 1H.3UU; Kansas and Texas, 9.200; Lake snore, as.uuu; ueuiH-iue ana Nashville, 9,000; Michigan Central, 17.SU0; Mobfle and Ohio, 5.2o; Marietta and Cincinnati (first preferred). 8.000; Memphis and Charleston. 8,706; Northwestern, n.wu; .NasnvuH ana . nattanooKa, 2.000: New Jersey Central. 14.000; New York Central. 13.000: Ohio and Mississippi, 2,700; Ontario and Western, 8.000: Ohio Central, 3.000; Pacific Mail. 8.300; Reading, ,000; 8U Paul, 2n,o0; Texas Pacific, 7,fi00; Union Paafic, 17.000; Wabash Paclnc, 22,000; western Union, 4,000; bt Louis and San Iran Cisco, 3,000; Alton and Terre Uaute, 4,000. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Sterling, 60days....4N".VJ New o per cents i0l sieriiug, Rni...M4N4 v. a. 4'B. - in V.O.V. oi iu.i;.,jgw u . c. B. ...... i.iu , Note Tne purchasing price lor Government bonds in Indianapolis varies from the New York quotations S(31 per cent. STATE BOKDS. Pacific 6's at 95...i:0 Tennessee. new.. 40 Louisiana consols.- 59 IVlrginia, old iK Missouri rs....115K, Virginia, new 1W fit Joe 110 Virginia consols 118 leuneflsee.'Oia .. tjvijo. aeierrea......ii 6 EX ERAL STOCKS. OentPactllcbonds.ll6 Ohio Central. 29 Union fac firsts 114 D. P. land grants 120 . Lake tne & west. -u U. r. Slaking fund.131 Lehigh Wllks 110 St P. A H. C. firsts.C, C. 4 1. C. firsts Do aeoapds.-......-. .. Erie eoonds....104 Rock Island 137V4 Paiuna ....2fi0 Ontario s West U4 KurL. Cedar R. b N. 71 Alton 4 Terre H 69 A. & T. II. pfd. W., St. L. 4 Padflc- 4 Do. preferred H'J lldnnllxl A KL Jrw ft7' Do. preferred.. J 04; . Iron Mountain..... 661 Fort wayne 131 Flttabars Jvuji St. L. A San Fraa. 4ßl4 Illinois Central i.v;B Lo. vreienvu cj Chic., Bur. 4 Q lfil iDo. first preferred 100 Chicago 4 Alton 1& ChL, St. L 4 N. O 77 C. 4 A. preferred...14S ; Kansas 4 Texas 4V1. New York CentraLl4'-.',i Union Pacific. liny, Harlem ..-.35 Central Pacific bd Lake Shore. . J'is'i Northern Pacific.-. 43 Canada Sou thern- 76 L4 Do. preferred T Michic&n Centroi.J09" Louisville 4 Nash ..100S Erie 47 4 Nashville 4 Chatt h5J Erie preferred... 8,, Lou., N. A. 4 Chi 00 Northwestern 12. Houston 4 Texas 7:: Northwestern pfd.1374 Denver 4 R. Ürandel07?i 8uPaul 113 V. C. Telegraph 116 St. Panl p referred .l'.'t". iA. 4 P; Telegraph 47 SLPavlX Manitoba 1 'ParincMail 3L Paul 4 Omaha 42' 4 Adams Express. 12V3-, st. tr. s U. pid.... vh; a n ens s i argo tx.i is Del. 4 Lack 120 American Express.. Morris 4 Essex -z.y v. . .Express., 62 Delaware 4 Hud!, Qulcluilver . is N. J. Central 9S,fc Do. preferred.. 65 Reading. ; ....... 54, Caribon Ohio 4 Miss 44 Central Alison a. O, 4 M. preferreL.109 Home lake Chesapeake 4 Ohio. 26'g standard.- . Do. flndp referred-. 4'I i ExccUlor Mobile s Ohio.... SC4 Little Pittsburg 2 24 24 VA b ta C C & I. C.. . . . 2t?4 1 Ex. coupon. COMMEKCIAL, The mercantile markets remain unchanged. Businesa was dull in all circles tt-4ay, but this is thought to be only temporary. THE MARKETS-DAILY KBVIEW. Floor, drain and Hay. Flour New process. 6'GO&7 25: fancy, $5 60(9 6 25; choice, S5 1X45 60; famUy, $4 60(45 1C; treble extra, 54 2531 50; double extra, 13 85j4 15: extra, 3 50&3 70; superfine, S3 20(43 40; fine. 12 70(32 90. Buckwheat Flour Fine Pennsylvania selling at (5 50cc6 (X) per bbl. Wheat 0. 2 red, on track, fl 07(31 0SK: So. 2 Mediterranean, ou track, Si lOcU 12; May, Jl 07 1 08; Julv. f 1 00(1 W; July, fim half. Si Ui. Cora - White. to. 'A 4754isic; white. No. , 46 10Vr; yellow, 4l(Mi,2c; hign mixed, w&uy&i mixed, 4.ici4lHc; rejected. c; May, 43kc. Oats so. 2. white, 3'.c; light mixed, jCo. 2 mixed, l54c. Rye No. 2, 81 !"ai 2.'). Bran DuU. Offered at f 12 5013 OD per ton. Hay Choice timothy, small bales, 118 00 J2u 00 per ton. The Provision Market Is quiet and steady. We quote: Dry Salt Meats tihort ribs at M 50 bid. Shoulders But few cars left in this market; held at 6 00. Lard None here. Sweet Pickled Meau Hams, held at 9c Below are the present jobbing prices: Hams Ten to 12 pounds, ll,c; 15 pounds, llC Breakfast Bacon llc Bacon Short clear sides, 10c Lard KetUe. Ulic The Produce Market. Vjnr9- Dull. ShltiDcrs are caving 10c: selling from store at ll12c Butter ueceipts neavy anu prices lower. Choice, 15c; common roll, 85l2c Poultry Live turkeys. 9c per lb. : ducks. S2 75 per dos. ; live hens, f 2 75 per dos. ; roosters, II 75 per dox.; geese, full feathered. Si 50 per dot.; young chickens, 12 50 per dos., acoordng to size. Grease Prime white, 6c; yellow, 4c; brown, 4r34c. Tallow Firm; prime city, 6Gic; No. 2, 5c; country, No. 1.5&5?4c. Hides Green hides, 7c; green calf. 12c; green salted hides, 8c; green salted calf, 12c; dry flint hides, 104'12c: dry aal ted hides, 9(llc; damaged, grubby or bull, two-thirds of the above prices; sheep skin, pelts, f 1 00(1 25. Vegetables and Frnlts. ' Beans Choice clean navy, 12 7503 00 per bu; common. S2 25(2 50 per bu; marrowfat, 2 75(3 3 00 per bu. Applos Market well supplied. We quote choice stock, fl 50(2 75 per barrel; common sound. Si 50 per barrel. Hominy 83 35 per bbl. ; grits, S3 50 per bbL Dried Fruit Dull. Peaches, choice halves, 6 7c per lb. ; new apples, 4c Peas 2 per bu. Onions Yellow Dan vers, S5 505 75 per bbL ; rod, 11 50 per bbL ; silver akin, Sö 25 per bbL Potatoes Choice early rose, or peachblows, 51 10 per bu. from store. TU Grocery Market, Coffee We quote: urdinary, lOiie- fair, UK12c: rood. 12H913ic: prime. 14(4hc: strictly prime, 1531dhc; choice, 16316ic; old Government Java, Aiic, Sugars We quote: Hards, 101 lOJ-ic; standard A, 9l3W4c; Off A. '4'c; white extra C, 9a QlSc: fine yellow, 6t&'Jc; good yellow. 8(8J4c; lair yellow, 7i(jjvc; common grades, 77c. Mulaasea and Syrupa New Orleans molaasea. iS(55c, and syrup S560c per gat for common to choice. Rice Carolina and Louisiana, 67a Spices Pepper, 17ansc; aluplce, 18(20c; cloves, 45(cö0c; ginger, 20h2.tc; cinnamon iu mats, 25(3 40c: nutmegs, .ScSl 03; mace,90c(Sl 10. Salt Lake sells in ear lots at 11 13 per barrel ; mall lots 10c more from store: dairy. $3 for 60 to 100 pocket. Soap German and olive soaps, 695J4c; rosin, Sy(344C. Coeese Fair. 10c; part skim, p0llc; Western Reerve Ohio, 12612Vc Dried Beef Uueanvaxed, 13Jc Starch Refined pearl, 3c ier lb; Eureka, 5 5V4c: champion gloss lump, 7(u; improved corn. 7yi9c. Foreotfn Fruits We quote: London layer raisins, 52 tj 75; new layer, U 40 per box; Valencia, 9fcl0e- Sultana, 14c415c: loose Muscatel raisins, S2 50(ri o per box ; old, S2 35 per box. Lemons, Measaua. ti 50(i5 00. Oranges. 15 2"ai5 75 per box ; Imperial 006 50. Prunes Prime Turkish, new, SO 30: ld. $5 0035 50. Salt Fish Mackerel extra mess. 25 per bbl halves. 113; Wo. 1 mackerel, S7 V;, naives, $6; No. 2 mackerel. fL 60, halves. U: No. 1 white fish, onehalf bbl. 16 6u: familv wnite fluh. halves. 14: ho. 1 herrliig, 4; No. 1 plcxerei, St 25; Ho. 2 piUrel. S4. Canned Goods Wa quote: Tomatoes, 2 lbs, SI 05; Slbs, SI 3001 25; Peaches. 2 lbs, standard, tl 60; S lbs, 12 00d2 16: seconds, S lbs, tlfc-W 75: 2 lbs, S1S6; Pie Peaches, 6 lbs, S2 25 tl 30; S lbs, SI 25: Blackberries, 90catl 00; Straw-

bemec, fl 65i 7; -aepberrles, f I K1 40;

Hea, red, U OS: Striae ahs, fl OOAI 10; Green Peas. Marcowfat ti t&m 40; Karly Jon. g2 50; Yarmouth Corn, SI 75? Mountain - Srar Corn, SI 65; Excellent Corn, SI 651 70; .Pulk.2 lt SI 801 85; Pok. I Ibs fl WV1 86; Finearples, S2O0 m 40; Sairion, 1 lb. f 1 70(3H 75; 2 lba.ka 25; Lobsters, J-lb, SI 75(31 ; 2 lbs. S3 25; Tumbler Jellies, 85c: Cove Oyiters; 1 Ib. licht weight 7?c: 1 lb. full weight tl 15: 2 lbs. licht weight" Si 25(31 85: 2 lbs. full weight, tl 8501 90: Sardines by the case. lOlfe; Elgin Corn, ti per dos Cotton Rope l'." 20c; candle wick, 23A24C Wooden ware Ws quote: Common buckets, SI 65 Ol 75; pine churns, ti OO&ll 00: cedar churns, S12 00(3 18 00; ash churns, 8 0011 00; common brooms, SI 5t(l 75; medium brooms, tl 00(12 60; extra brooms, S2 50$ CO; matches, telegraph, 6 90(97 10; tubs. No. 1. U 1098 25: tubs. No. 2, 17 10(4 7 25; tuba, No. S. f6 106 25; washboards, sine, tl 403 2 00; wooden, SI 25tf 1 60. Dry Ooods Market. Brown sneeangs ana bntrtmgs-Atlanta 4-4,7Ve: Lawrence L L, 6Sc; Atlantic P, ec; Fall Creek c C 6r; Graniteville L L, c: Eagtern itandards, Sc: PeppereU 10-4. '25c; PerpereU E. 8c; Pepperell R, 74c; PeppereU O, 7c: Pepperell N. e?ic; Lancaster A, V: Lancaster B, 'x fi; Lancaster C, 7c. Bleached Shirtings Lin wood. Vc; FTult of Loom. lOXc; By Mills. 0a; HopSc; Lons dale, 10c; Lonsdale cambric, 13c; Maaonvllle, lOHc; Wamsutta, 13c; New York Mills, 13c: Pride of West 14c; Pepperell 1W, 27Jc; Pepperell -4 25c; Pepperell 8-4, 22e; Pepperell 6-4, lTC Paper Cambrics Manville, 6c; S. 8. 4 Sona, 6c; MasouvUle, 6c; Warren, 6c; high colors, le higher. Prtn Cocheoo, 7c; Hamlltoe. 7c: Pacific, 7c; Arnold's. 7c: Oonestoga, Vi-; Utoucester, 6c. Bags Franklin ville, S23 00; Stars: A, 23 50; Otter Creek, t. Osnaburga six ounces, 7 Vic; eight ounces, 8c Corset Jeana Androftcoggia. V,c; Canoe Rlvr, 6?4C: Indian Orchard, 8c; Kockport, be: Laconla, 8Mc: Suffolk, 7c; Naankeag sateen, 8c;Pequct 8c Ticka Oonestoga 4-4. -, 17c; do 7-8. 15Wc; Gold Medal, 4-4. 16c; C C A, 7-8, 14c; C T, 4-4, 15c Lewiton.4-4.18c: do Xl-inch. 16c; do W-lach, 15c; Hamilton D, 12c. Stripes Amoskeag, Uc; Hamilton, 12c; Sheridan, 9c; Mechanics, 8c; Yeoman s, lie; Washington awning, 17c Spool Cotton J. 4 P. Coats. 55c: Clark's. John Jr.. 5Sc; Clark's O. N. T 55c; Green 4 Daniels. 20c; Holyoke, 274c; Stafford's, 27 Jeans Home-made, '25337c; Eastern, lOQiOc. The I)ra( Market. Alcohol. 12 202 r: alum, per n, 4msc; calo

mel, pern,75c;cae2phor, per ft, 80a35c; cochi neal, per n. 8.rx)c: chloroform, per lb. 90;a9Sc: copperas, bbt S3'3 50; gum opium, ft. a 5oa() 75; Indigo, per ft, SlqH 20; licorice. Calabrian, tt, 85c; magnesia, carb.. 2 os ft, (Jennlng), 40uU5c: morphine. Si 2.5S1 50: madder, ft. 12ai4c Oils wutor. Dest, gau l.ic(55i ou ; sweet, 90cxl 75 ; olive, gal. tl 753 50: sperm, gal, tl 85; bergamot, ft taanuerson si. s4 wkui a; cassia, m,fi 40; lemon, ft (Sanderson's). S3 50Q3 75. Quinine. P. 4 W, ox, tl 70(32 7b: clnchonldia. per os. 90(395; reein. bbl, S3 7S3 80. Soap Castile, Fr. 912c American bicacbonate soda, ner lb. fA ratio- aoda. bicarb, Engliiffi, casks, lb, 6jc; soda, sal, lb, ij, sails, .bpeotn, ID, 8((4c; snuff, per case, 4 doi bottles, Scotch. S3 50 per dox, per lb, 65c; snuff, Garrett's, pack, gross, S1213 50; snuff, Garrett's, per case of 4 dos, S15 50(16: brim stone, by the bbL 84c per lb: flower sulphur, lb, 45c; saltpeter, commercial, lb, 8ai0c; saltpeter, pure, lb. 1518c: turpentine, gal, 46i,sc: Venetian, red. Eng., bbls. lb. 8c; Venetian, red. Eng. kegs, to, 8(947c: iodine, ts 75(34 00; iodide poiassa, ii ,d; cioves, 45950c; rhubarb, powdered, Sll 25. Tne Iron Market. Screw and sise. strap mnges lose, according ot Clevises Melkle's (312c wrought plow clevises, 10 Lead Pig. 5(H5Kc: bars, c Car-Wheel Iron Cold-blast heda, S4(36c: coldDiaai coiuge ana oain, sööc; cold-blast Shelby. Jir32c Bar Iron S2 50(13. Norway Iron Bars and shapes, 637c; nail-rod. 9Qioa ' Cut Nails Nos. 10 to 60, S3 25 per keg; smaller sizes regular advance. Horse Shoes Burden's Si 60: Perkins' S450; mule shoes Si higher. Horse-Shoe Nails Northwestern finished, S5 60 for 8's: smaller sizes regular advance. Carriage and Tire Bolts Refined 70(375 per cent. ; Norway 50 per cent Nuts and Washers 3 4 per cent, off manufacturers' lists. Iron Harrow Teeth 3a Steel Harrow Teeth 5c. Steels English cast 2022c: American, 15(316c; extra sizes and qualities additional; round machinery, 8c; spring, 8c; Swede blister, 9l0c. American blister, 8ai0c; toe calk, 8c; hammered, lay, 8 10c: tire, according to size and brand, 7c; plow steel slabs, 637c. Shapes extra in prodortion to waste in cutting. Lumber, Timber. Joist md Scantling 10, 12. 14 and 16 feet long. $15 00; la feet, 116 50; 20 feet. 17 60; 22 feet tl 00 : 24 feet t-0 00. Common Boards and Fencing No. 1 common boards. fi7 OO: No. 2 do, tl5 00; cull boards. tl2 50: No. 1 fencing. $17 50; No. 2 do, S155Ü; cull fenclng,si2 MX. Stock Boatrds No. 1. 12-inph stork boards, 12. 14 aud 1 foet, 18; No. 2 do, S16 60; No. 1 do, surfaced one side, 120. Flooring. Dressed and Matched Clear flooring, pine. $38 CO: B do, $30 00: C do, $25 00; common flooring, 12 to 16 feet t22 50; No. 1 poplar flooring, face measure, S28 00; No. 2 do., S22 60. All pine flooring measured by count Siding No. 1 siding, pine, S-äO; No. 1 do., poplar, $20; No. 2 do.. tlH; No. 2 do., pine, $18 50; fencing siding, tl2 50. Shingles 18 inch clear, S4 25; 18 inch No. 2 or clear butt S3: 16 inch clear or star, S3 60: 16 inch extra standard. $3 25: 16 inch standard 8 Inch clear bun, $3; 16 inch standard 5 inch clear butt si ou; io men cuu Lain vi 75. Wool Market. The wool market closed very dull with a de cline 01 2c on an grades. e quote: Medium un washed. lS'320c; fleece washed, 28(a30c: tub washed, 30tt33c. Miaeellauieons M&rketa Leather We qnote: Oak Sole at 36f340c: hemlotk nie ata.Sanr harness, 35(3-1 0c; bridle, $ti0(365 per dot; skirting, 3N342c per lb; French calf, $1 1531 85 per lb; city can, 90C&31 15 per lb: city kip, 60990c per 10: upper 1 earner, per loot oiis v e quote: Linseed, raw 57(3) Bank oIL... 50353 ,.83(385 Straits oil 63(355 Lard oil, extra.-. Lard oil. No. 1 Lard oil. No. 2., Miner's" oil Lubricating oil... .70(t73 Benzine loan .60(j:3 Castor oIL 75Sl 00 on vxai 011, Indiana .16350 legal test 10r312 Ir wwte.iao--.i2ai4 iiuucns oupputsa vre quote: Best charcoal Un. 1 C. 10x14. 14x20 and 12x12. 7 00 per box; I X, 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12 $'J per box: 1 C, 14x20, rooflcg tln,C650 per box; 1 0,20x28, ia'9i: oiwK un, in jpi, -ac; in Dars, ays. iron ii a iron. 14 10: n J iron. 6 60; Moorehead gal -, y cuta. uiAUUUk, Olli?: OpW Copper bottoms, 30c. Planlsüed copper, 38c Solder, 13(316(5. Wire, 40 per cent off list Northrop's uwi uuu, iwuii, 0 is per square. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Market, Nxw Yore, May 2. Cotton Quiet at 10 (älOj-c; futures easy; May, 10.40c; June, 10.4Sc: July, iü.öoc; August, lu.fcic: iscptember. lO.stic: October, 10,02c; November, 9.92c: December. 9.92c; January, 10.02. Flour Dull; receipt, 23,000 bbl; exports, 9,uoubbis.; supernne, f3 7o(4 35; common to good extra. $4 40(3-4 90; good to choice, Fd,C 75; white wheat extra, tS(S.C.; extra Ohio. $1 4V36 75; St. Louis. 1 5,6 75: Minnesota patent spring, to 25(38. Wheat Higher: receipts, 187,000 bu.; exports, 107,000 bu. : rejected, 9Sc(SSl : No. S spring, $1 15M 1: un graded red, $1 10(91 av; ro. no., i ciysi 23: No. 2 red, SI 25'4(3l 26; No. 1 do., 12S 1 30; mixed winter, $1 22i(il 23; ungraded white. $1 11(31 22; No. 2 white, tl 20(31 21 ; No. 1 do., sales ot 61.000. bu. at $1233123'!: No red. May. sales of 464,000 bu. at I 22Vi123; June, sales of 400,000 bu. at tl 20,V1 21; July, sales of 19i.OOO bu. at tl 1S(31 lsH-i. CornOptions higher, cash lower; receipts, lo-t.OOO bu. ; exports. 67,000 bu.; ungraded, 5461c; No. 8, 5;4$vnic: steamer. 6S.r)ic; No. 2. bVCOc; yellow western. 62Hc: No. 2 May. öCA;: June. 54V4V); July, 5..i 4c- oats uigher; ... I outturn Aiit ATlSt. white do.. 4r,ra.Vic. Stocks of grain In store April 30 Wheat, 54.000 bu.; corn, 207,000 bn.;oats, Komm. iiarler. 50.000 bu.: rve. 17.000 bu.: tei. 1 .tiki bu. : malL 69.000 bu. nay Quiet and tirm. Hons Steadv with moderate demand Cofleo Dull and weak: Kio cargoesquoted at fji (i12Vöc: jobbing. Mi(il34c. Sugar Steady and In fair demand ; fair to good refining. 7Ji(7 7-lt. KfrtiuusAa KtnaHv. ami in moderate demand Kio (iiiot nri iirhnced. Petroleum DuU and uuchanged; united. Nc; crude. '-C3 K7i- ronnwi Kx Tallow Steady at 6H(i 6 916c uir.ii... irm at l 70(il 75. Ttirpen tine Iiiuctive: closing nrm at 3.iö c. Eggsnun iw.'c4rii9 I'nrk auiet ana linn: old mesa, $16(316 25: new, quoted at tl7 5. Beef tirm and In moderate demand. Cut meats quiet and linn; long clear. $9: short clear. $9 50. i.ntiiiin- nrime steam. $11 6(311 1. Butter Dull aud weak at 1K321C Cheese Quiet and steady aUOral.c Foreign Markets. LnNno.t. Mav2.5p. m.-Holiday at the Bank of Kneland and an Stock Exchange. Turpentine, 30ft. Paris. May z-Rntes-4f 05c Antwerp. May 2. Petroleum 20f. T.iverpooi.. May 2.-Cotton Easy at h mliVj. of 8.000 bales, including 1,000 for Speculation and export, and i i.2(X American. Provlgions Mess i'ed- 2Cs. - pOrK. V9 A-MU VA VIBJ VAs VA1 JtAlA' ' Chicago Market. . r.v 9 floor Steady and unrhed WnÜl-Ative? firm and 'higher: No. 2 &tan sorinr$T02' cash and May; V mffjnmT- ttotli I July; No- do, 91(397c: reW'wmI rn-Active. firm and higher; ÄÄ and June; tfim.c July; 44?C 42343c cash sn -;tron? an1 hf-her. August; reJeetea. JJc. v . atatur iun &I S6c cash ; 36j.37o May; . j fYerieadT

tllilXmi 50 June; S17 5717 60 July. Lard easier; 111 15 cash: Sil 27 June: S11S5 July. Bujkmeau easier; Shoulder. $ 0; short riti 6 ,0; short clear, $s w. Whisky-Steady and unchanged at SI OS. Call-Wheat easier bat not quotablyJower. Corn declined V. ProvbdonsPork artire firm and higher; $17 55 June; $17 C5 July. Lard firmer but not quoubly higher. Re-ceipts-Flonr. 11.000 bbls.; wheat 190.000 bu corn, 204.400 bu.; oats. 103,400 bu.; rje 1 700 bu!: barley, 9.000 bu. Shipment Flour, 12.000 bbUwheat 132,000 bu.; corn. 101.600 bu.; oats. 5 000 bu.; rye, 8,000 bu.; barley, 6.500 bu. ' Mew York Live Stock Market. Kiw York, May 2. The Drovers' Journal Bureau reports: Beeves Receipts, 5.200 head, making 14,700 for the week. The market is dull and lower for aU grades below prime; choice cattle scarce and firm; extremes and common to prime steers. $9 25 1125: general sales at f.) .10(310 50; exporters ured 400 fat steers at $11 IX 11 50. Shipments for the week, 8J0 head of live cattle, 7.070 quarters oi beef 2,4')0 carcasses of mutton and 415 dressed tigs. No shipments to-day; to-morrow, 1,630 qoaru-.rs of beefand 600 carcasses of mutton 111 go to Liver-Sheep-Recelpts, 8.S00 head, nuUns: 21.100 for f , Tht mRrket. opened with a good demand at full prices aud closed weaker, with a downward tendenev; sheep, $7 40 per 100 lb. ;

uuuviu pucep. yu; ciipjca yeanincs. 50703 4 .5: unshorn yearlings, clipped. $ 50(5 62k hwttie Keceit.. 1 mat k moki.. ,

fortlie week. The market sta.iv t ,v..n perWO lbs. for alive ; $7 87, per 100 lbs. for city Xtatttmor Mavraeu Baltimori. May Flour Steadv. WheatWestern, higher but inactive: No. 2" winter red ST0?;,1 ?1(?o1JilH: , May- 81 n1 "WS- June. 1 1- (1 13. Corn W esteru, firmer: wettern m ied, spot and May, Mosec; June. 55c: July, 5o-4c asked ; steamer. 5.3c Oats Steady and quiet; western white. 4i47c: do. mixed, 4.Vi4.,c Rye Lasier at $1 1.,. Hay guiet and sieidr; prime to choice Pennsylvania, rD(i21 50. Provbiions Steady and quiet. Mess pork: old, $1S(?19. Bulkmeats: packed. 8ß 50(39 M. Bacon: shoulders. $ 50; clear rib sides, $10 25; hams, $11(312. Lard: refined. 12 ic Butter-Dull; prime to choice W estern packed. 10(20c Epts-Kirnier st 1- Petroleum Nominal; refinel, TÜ'ä.-;-, Coffee Lnsettled and duü: Rio cargoes, 'Uiic-S.uKarj-Plrm; A soft. vryhc Whbiky-Quiet at SI 10. Freights to Liverpool per steamer Quiet; cot-P"-:J V16-""' ,rour- 1S8 Pr : ffratn, 6d. Receipts-Hour, 1,709 bbls.; wheat. 40.015 ba.; corn. 43.3S5 bu. ; oats. 2.2S7 bu. ; rve. 914 bu. Shipments-Wheat 69.8U0 bu. ; corn, 57.000 bu. Sales W heat, 301,505 bu.; corn. 17.170 bu. Philadelphia Market. PKiLADBLrHiA, May 2. Flour Dull: western extra forexport. $3: MinuesoU extra. $5 2.Va6: onwaa, so.oc6; Ohio new process, $50. Kve Flour Steady at $5 50. W heat-Quet; No. 2 red eievator, 5122; No. 2 red May, ?l 21k(31 21i juue i ijrvi iv?i: July. Wm 16 Vi. Vom in lair demand; steamer track. 50c: sail mixed l-U' 5J5,Nc: June. brnhbKir; July, 55o v.11 vjnicii 11 u. i wniie, vjyc; ro. ado. 47;t48c; No. 3, 47c: mixed. ".V;c. Provisioniin tair demand. Mes iK?ef. $12(312 50: India mess. 2i. Mess pork. $18 25. Smoked ham. t" ura, irune sieam, ill no; kettle. 11 fi.S- Butter Dull; creamery extra, 24(3J6c; swj 11 cuuu-t. iu(3J4c: eastern. 2223c dairy extra.20c: do. gool to choice, 16i3l'Jc. Chese i n-uKTy, r;fgn.ic. 1'etroleuni Quiet at 7ic ni.vay iiun at 5109. Receipt Flour. 6,uO bbls.; wheat 18.0U0 bu.: corn. 2S.OO0 bu: oats 7.000 bu.; rye, iiOO bu. Shipments corn, 57.000 uu. Itoston Market. Boston, May 2. Flour Steadv and unchanged; superfine. 81: extra. 84 25(34 75; Wisconsin extra. m oowjw; Aiinnesota extra. $4 7Vj 6; winter wntfuui, unio and .Micnigan. S-i 50(35 75; Indiana, 8.i50(A6 25; St. Louis and Illinois. tMta 50: spring patents. $7; winter do.. 8 257 75. Corn mirueroie uemana and unchangetl: steamer mixed and yellow.ooteic; no grade. 5S(3ö;tc oau .carce. nrm and unchanced: No. 1 and extra wnne , f2(3.oc: No. 2 white. 5V.i.50V.: No. 2 mixed and .No. 3 white, 4N34!'c. Kye Xominnlly uniiau)iCTiui ij. uiuier nominally unchauged; viiwjtc L-irauicne, i.'jf(i.c; rnoice laaie packed lsr20c; fair to good.l5(3l7c ggs Western fresh. VUc. Receipts Flour. 8.000 bbls., 7,500 .cks: corn, imj du. ; wheat. .-JO.ooo bu.; oats, 10.000 uu. uuijiujciiu IlUUr,l,4W DDIS. Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati. May2. Cotton Quiet and declined 'c:atl0Vic Flour Quiet: family, 84S.V3510; fancy, 85 25(36. Wheat Easier; No. 2 red Si 10 112. Corn Steady and in fair demand; No. 2 mixed. 47c Oats Quiet: No. 2 mixed. 3''.c Rye Steady at 1 25. Barley-Held at $115. ProvisionsPork firm at 817 2"17 50. Lard quiet at $1125. Bulk meats quiet and firm; shoulders, $5 8; clear ribs. $S 624. Bacon steady and firm; shoulders. 86 75: clear ribs, 89 37U; clear. Ti "5. Whisky Unsettled Hnd lower at 81 04; basis finished grKKls. $105. Butter-QuIet but firmchoice western reserve. 2(t(gt21c: choice central Ohio, ljlse. Linseed Oil Juiet but steadv at 55c. Hogs-Quiet at 4 50 2.'. Beceipts, 2",0U0 head; shipments, 525 head. Toledo Market. Toledo, May 2. Wheat-Firm ; No. 1 white Michigan. $109; No. 1 amber Michigan. 81 u'iNo. 2 red. Wabash, spot. May. $1 lpx. jniL JuUlI; 81 i r th tl t; No.:i red Wabash. 81 VP',; No. 2 red mixed, l lo1. Corn r Inner: high ndxed. 47-4c: No. 2 snot tWic; May, 4tVJc: July, 47?: rejec ted, 46c; Aamaged. 44e Oats-Dull ; No. 2 white, 40 Afternoon Call Wheat firm; No. 2 red, spot. $l 12V4 ssked; 81 11; bid; sales Mav, Si 12; June $1 11: July, 81 0SVJ asked; 81 07'ibid; August! $1 05 asked; $1 OiJB bid; tor the year. SI ft; '4 asked; SI 03 bid. Receipts Wheat, 51,000 bu.; corn, 72.000 bu.; oats, 3 000 bu. ShipmentsWheat. 92,000 bu.; corn, 100,000 bu.; oats, 6.000 bu. Chicago Lire Stock MarkeU Chicago, May 2. 'lho Drovers' Journal reports: nogs Keceipts. ih.ooo head; shipments, 8,700 neau: markri active ana strong; common to good mixed packing. .(ö io: choice heavv t.ack Ing and shipping, 86 I j&ö 45; light bacon, Sti u.'(3 CatUe Receipt. 4,500 head; shipments, 2,300 head: market weak and lower: common to choice snipping, $i 7.-i.i 75; distillery steers, $4 9"w 20. sneep Keceiits, l.OOi) head; shipments. C00 nead; market in good demand: clipped natives wo; wooiea sneep. $ ou;j 5. St, Louis Live Stock Market. bt. Lons. Jay 2. The Western Uve Stock journal reports: cattle Receipts, 1.300 head; shipments. 1,400 head. Heavy shipping grades lower; light welch ts steady; exporters, $.i 50(35 90: fair to good. $5 10 ( w, eummou w meuium. w 00(35; Colorado steers, 4uyui 2o; butchers' steers, $4 6ö(5; In man and Southwest steers. $4 2V35: corn-ftd jexan, w(m so; cows and heifers, $3 .Vi4 25, Sheep Receipts. 500 head: shipments. tiOnWiui. Steady: native wooled. $4 75(i5 80: clmned. ?4 2S 4 75. New York Dry Goods MarkeU New York. May 2. Business light to-day owing nj uuuturauie weainer. uoiion goods quiet tu nrsi nanas, dui leading makes are steady In price. i riuisare in lrrenuiar aemand and lawns quiet. uuisunmi bic kuic anu nrm. Men u wear wool en goods are in moderate request. Hosiery dull. ANAESIS lOr. S. Silsbes's ZztemalPilsEeinedy Gives Instant rcUcf and Is an Infallible CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES. Fold by Drnjnrlsts everywhere. Price, tl .00 rte r box prtpau and all 7 fbTinail. bamolcs arnt fbTinail. Samples Bent frtt to 1'bysirlnna all suffcrrra. hr P. Nenstaedtora; Co Box KM& Hew VorkCity. Sole manufacturers of "Anaketu. FOR SALE. TTOR SALE Matthews' Pa teat Renewable MemX1 o rand um Book. Seud for samile cony 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. Indianapolis. pARMS FOR SAL.K ISO acres: about 100 cultivated: poor building: young orchard; In Clinton Couuty, 6 miles south Ol Russinvllle. Price, $3.000. 154 acres. In southeast corner of Parke County. 2 miles north of Lena; 50 acres cleared; no buildings. Price, $1.510. 160 acres, about 3 mllcseast of above: about CO acres cultivated ; tolerable house (for rent). Price $2.000. - 210 acres. 3 miles west of Greencastle: broken land; about 100 acres blue grass and meadow. Price, 83.000. 210 acres. In Monran County, between Monro--vx. ls -v-a noil . r iivur-; , V s w at.lCB cultivated; rough land (for lent). Price. $2.400. 164 acres. In Morgan County, near Eminence; 80 acres plowed; good timber; no buildings. Prie, 82,400. visa a nt IntarfAti iwts kAiisa asKs 1 ftf asa 213 acres, in Morgan Countr. nesr Monrovia: good buildings, orchards, etc: 150 acres meadow, asiure and plow land; part rough (lor rent) Price. 84,000. With the exception of the first and last nieces. these lands are cenerallv in bad renair. The have been taken on mortgage, and are very cheaf to the rieht man at the above nricea. Ther have all plenty of Umber and stock water. Where purchasers are satisfactory, a lone credit will be given on two-thirds of the Price. No other nrorw erty taken in exchanre. ' Don't rcclr tin leu you mean business. JTKANCIS SMITH, Loan Agrent 22-lw - Vance Block, i

1

I For Two ; f. 4 - - Generations The good and staanch old stand-by, MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMEXT, has done more to assuage pain, relieve snferin?, and sare the lives of men and beasts than all other liniments put together, "Why! Because the Mustang penetrates through skin and flesh to the Tery bone, driring oat all pain and soreness and morbid secretions, and restoring the afilicted part to sound and supple health. Scluvan & Joses, Attorneys for Plaintiff. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion Conntv, ss. Ia the Superior Court of Marion County, in tha State of Indiana. No. 27,801. itoom So. 1. Ccmpiaini ior loreciosure of mortgage on real et täte, Simon Yandes vs. Samuel C. Hanna et al. Be It known, that on the Ifith day of April, i, J . above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, in the State ot Indians, his complaint against the aove named defendant el al.. and the said plaintiff, having also, on April 1. lhM. filed la said Clerk's offloe the aflnlnvitof himself, showng that the places of residence of said defendants, heirs of James Van Blancum, deceased; heirs of Richard A. Kouglaw, deceased, are unknown to the plaintiff; that their names are unknow n to affiant: and that their residence is, as affiant verily believes, not in the Suite of Indiana; and that said neirs are necessary parties to the above entitled cause, which cause is an action in relation to real estate situate in Marlon ("ounty. Indiana. And the Main i iff also filed in the said Clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendants, Leonard Garza and other persona who are motUrage creditors of David S. McKcrnan. whise names are unknown to plaintiff. Charles W. Mansur. Joseph Stumph. Mitchell and Rammelsburg Manufacturing rompanv. Samuel Kichberg. Patrick J. Mftrtln. llonue II. Cndy, William M. Widjrerv. Joseph. Ciirter. Jere Mlne, Uwig H. M.-kernan and Klla McKeman. his wife. Leo A. MoKernan. John Mckinuey, Henry McKernan, Richard J. Bright eorge W. Ormsby. Mary F OrmsbT. formerly Mar- F. Morrison, his wife. Michatl Morrison. Jr . and Joanna Kai ly, are not residents of State of Indiana: that they and each of them are necessary parties to this suit, which i an action in relation to real estate situated in Ma'ion Conntv. and State of Indiana; and whereas said plaintiff' baring by Indorsement on siiid complaint requireil said defendants to appear tn said Court and answer or demur thereto, on the loth day of June. lvsl Now. therefore, by order of sAid Cmirt, saH defendants above named are herebv nottfied of the tiling and pendency of said complaint against them, ami that unless thev appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 13th day of June. IsM, the same being the seventh judicial day of a terra of said Court, to be begun and held at the timrt Hon use in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in June, ISM, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined hit heir alsence. DANIEL M. RANSDELL, apr!9 w3w Cletk. R. D. Logan, Attorney for Plaintiff. STATE OF INDIANA. Marlon Conn ty. ss: the Sui-erior Court of Marion County, in In in the Slate of Indiana. No. 27,70. In Room No. 1. Complaint for divorce. Mary. A. Middleton vs. John Middleton. Be ft known, that on fhe 2d dav of Mar 1S.S1 the above named nlnuiCifr t,r Wr In the ofhee i the Clt-rii oi the Sutnor Court of Marion County. In the State of Indiana. hr complaint against the above named defendant; and the said plaintiff havinz also on Mar 2, l.vM. filed in said Clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendant, John Middleton, is not a resident of the State of Indiana :and whereas said plaintiffhavine by indorse- . .... r.,u ..nMin,iii. rcjuireu aaia aeienaant to appear in suld Court and answer or demur thereto on the 27th day of Juue, lfcM Now. therefore, by order of said Court, said delemlunl last above luuned Is herein- notified of the tiling and pendency of said complaint cgrurut him, and that unless he ai.pears and answers c S-V. theJ'to- t the eiUMtnr of said eause on tb 2,lhrtay of June, ls-u the same leing the nineteenth judicial day of a term ot wild Court, to u ieeuu and held at the Court lloue in the citv of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in June lssl said complaint and the matters and thinntheTvm contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence. DAN. M. RANSDELL. mayaw . Clerk. (vTOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of X the Iwenty-founth Ward, in the citv of lndianaiKilis. Center Township, Marion Countv. .Indiana, that 1, I. Mussmann, n male inhabitants ot said Ward, over the age of tweutv-one years, will apply to the Board of County Commissioners 'of said County at their June meeting, for a lire-rise to sell for one year, si.irituous, vinous and inalt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liUors. is described as fojlows: Lot No. 15. outlot No. i-jo. McCartv's subdivision, and known as No. Ml South Meridian street, in the city of Indianapolis, Center Township. Marion County, Indiana. may4-w3w p. MUSSMANN. It U the reanlt ef 20 yrsrV exprrience audi experuneiits In So win Mathinea. It enmiimr m good pninu of mllprmt onH ori, mtakem, and in a one man or one iOua, " maohino. aa ot bera ar&it avoidx Ihr drf crla of of brim and poaftaea aud rluaiU feature and coa vmiiüjces. It IS laram. liakUrttMima. tuwLrtm L-.l. rmmxrni, attraöu. and min i W n and 'CPJ inrepnlr f rrr for 6 yenra. Circulars iüi bmt. A trial mil nmv. It 1 k .i, . i . surely U l"-lijrr'h t hi Uliy. J1 API I FACT M ACH1N E CO..Florencm, M MAnrraCTi-Riui bt 1U;RKNTH GEO. tV. liEZi T. fcl aud Hi Jaciaoa Bt, Clacajfo, JUL OLD HICKERY CEMENT.' THE BEST AND STRONGEST ON EARTH. roa aarAiaiae CVIaa,Clamar,VMf. rintrr rark. Wh, siw4k,WM4, aia,ral.. IH7, Leatbor, ripite lwb, Itwarhaaa, AaW.Ktataarr, Sralrbnle, ItftimmBf rrwlrta( Ilaln,(iUH( rtrtar Vrnmru Ake Possssses th moat extraordinary rmr rty of nnitinr i.Kiii. h . i. . . itvlf to vrrythina' it comes ta conta t ith. setting clear as crystal, Xuoj" than flaw, an J touch leat her. in a rerv short time, thereby urovina ltelf to b the lM fVm'M for broken articUt of ererr dewript ion. Ita application k eaay, simple and rleanly: -lorl-. tn appearance, (quite transjiarent,) SKTS AT OXl'K. and I bard for ever. It reauta Heat and Cold, l ira and Water, Acids and Kpinta, and that hitherto weak point ff all C'ernentn. the . '-,. hrrr. it is not to le inferred that joint made with any cement ill -tand boilinp in water, yet this may ba wahed and eleaned ia the ' ordinary way wit h perfect safety. We wan aa nnt ia rnr tnm in tha t'nited tates. The pnee of fl H,rkmv fVwmtisZVta.. bat we make this special offer to the read" of thia paer. to send Ot tutl and fall inntraction Pot Paid in I' S. for IS cents, or S twocent tttamna an i lluat rated ctnloae of I' "A l ast Selling Novelties IBKK I'. XAM) A C., MaxrracTraKBb, si a auwu ut niw iou. -A. 1ST NO UNCB I-IEISTT. TIIOSE ho contemplate going to Hot Springs for the treatment of syphillis, gleet, scrotuu. and all cutaneous or Mood disease can be cured for one-third the cost of such a tnp at tne oia re liable stand. I have been located her for twentythree rears. &nd with the advantage of such a long and successful experience can confidently warrant a cure In til cases. Ladies needing a periodical ill can ret them at mv office, or by mall, at 11 per box.- Utnce, 9 Virginia avenue, inaianapous. ladiana,. dr.bennett, - successor V) yr. v. a, twuij.