Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1881 — Page 8

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J 1 THE "INDIANA STATE SENTINEL:, WEDNESDAY. MAY 18, 1881. 8: i x T " 1

! 7 SrAlN. lroeperK jr w4 CoateaC In Spain 81 very In Cuba to . be Abolished. Naw York , May Ii Senor Barca, the Bpoinish Minister to the UnitedStates Las been interviewed'. He says: - The Liberal party wboM leader wm Emtio Castelaf, is out of power now, and will continue so forever;' Its; ttovementa were not popular with the people as wm supposed beyond frontier, and aluh.ou.gli indiilduallr the leader was almostworehiped. hi principle were far from being ap proved. At the fall of the Liberal party the Gov rnnent assumed entire control of the Cortes, and iu Government thus far has been acquiesced In by thC rullruz class of my countrymen as well ' by ' J " the ' populace, rrobably the second marriace of Alfonso wm the best appredated tbing the Kins; ever did. Uy this be ahowed the people he was willing to cast his personal affections aside and acaln become a Benedict, that his house should continue on the throne where they have wielded power for centuries. Oueen lHabella will preside at tlie Calderon Festival, and she has made every provision to raae it one ot ihe grandest In the history of i-pain. If this proves a success, of which there an not be the slightest doubt. It will be followed by one In honor of our jreat Cervantes and our chimnlnfr poet. L,,n de Vesa.and thus Spain will be recognized at the land which honors greatness, reputation lor which. In the past, I regret to say, she has been sadly wanting"The Government of Cuba will correspond with the home Government In every particular. The autiunitantahave the ume privileges and the name Tights as the Mother Country, and a step toward the abolition of slavery will be taken decisively and kept. The new Government will follow the initiative of Cuba with the freeing of her slaves throughout her possesions. The revolution is a thing of the past. There may be some few smoulicriiiK sparks in small villages, but they will be promptly and determinedly stamped out. " Cuba can never enjoy financial prosperity unti1 uiet and confidence- reijm in her Capital, aud that hoped-for event b- not fur off. The ftrcatest evil Cuba has had to combat has been her own population and not the Spanis'i Government." The reporter inquired if the annexation of Cuba to the United States wai probable? Senor Barca flushed, and said such an idea should not have been expressed in his 1resence. "This is not alone improvable, tut impossible, for this country would k'" nothing, and neither would Cuba. The fact that Cubans wera Spanih-sieak.ing people would forbid the very thought of sucli a thing. Cuba must be governed by Spain or elf-governed, and the latter is not possible, because she is weak, unable to defend or support herself, and would become immediately the prey of a stronger power. The relations between the United States and Jnain have always been exceedingly amicable, with the exception of a few intances where supernumeraries had exceeded their authority." A GEXUIKK BOOM. The Volum of Kasiness Never So Large at This Season by 25 Per Cent, as Now. New York, May 11. From the Public: Exchanges for the first week in May were on the whole probably the largest on record, exclusive of the transactions arising from speculation in stocks. The aggregate outaide of New York has never been exceeded but once, if at all. The exact amount at .Han Francisco for the first week of the month is not yet known, but if it exceeds as much as may be expected the return for the last week in April the aggregate will surpass the highest hitherto! viz: 170,5.50 for the first week of December. In that week the Kxchanges at New York, exclusive of stock transactions, were only $7.V), 220,3s.'!, while last week they were jw04,'n,8S!i. On the other hand, the net exchanges at New York were larger in the first week of January, but the aggregate outside of New York was only -$3Tf,7üö,7a.'i. New Orleans is the only considerable city at which any decline appears In comparison with the first week of May, lssQ, and there the loss is insignificant, while the gains at several of the cities ex ceed 40 per cent. Exchanges forthe week ending April .10 at can Francisco and May t at all other cities were as follows: New York, -. Hos ton.. ............. Chicago .............. Philadelphia..... SI M.476.7S0 V,2-J7,f.l ö7,rj7,iai Yi,U75,47ö M. Louis. Cincinnati......... Baltimore - MilwaukeeSan Francisco Louisville. New Orleans Pittsburg Providence Indianapolis Kan ins City Cleveland-.. Hartford New HavenLowell. .. i?" lftCUS l.H.Of.7.554 15,871.300 1j.771.1SJ 14.uy9.2W 12.3M.512 S.,1 8.:A13.S 7,791.168 3. 57,900 2.4HJ,71W 1,60,600 1,834.440 1.S04.621 1,311,32 453,17. Total tl.467.5..0.34S Outside New York $:123,6Ö3,5. Those "who continue to prate about a general prostration or dullness of busi ness in view of these and similar facts which accumulate week after week must have some other than honest purpose. It is not possible for any man who does not de liberately shut his eyes to all information to believe that the volume of business now being transacted is smaller . than usual for the season. Day after day stories of disaster here or there are intentionally fabricated for effect in Wall street, but business men of twenty cities in various jtarts of the country do not conspire to intentionally inflate their payments through the bank, in order to create a false impression. The record of payments annually made, whether it suits the interests of speculators or not, is one proof which can not be controverted or man lpulated for any dishonest purpose, and the testimony that record gives, at present, is very plain and emphatic. It tells us that that the volume of business has hardly ever been as' large, if ever, at any season, and has never been as large within 25 per cent, at this season as it is now. Timber on Public Lund a. "Washington, May 12. The Secretary of the Interior to-day addressed a letter to the Commissioner General of the Land Office Telative to the right of Railroad Companies to take timber from the public lands by virtue of the "right-of-way" act of 1875. The law referred to provides that any Railroad Cnmranr organized as therein provided. shall have the right to take from the public lands ad lacent to the line of said road, ma terlal, earth. stone and timber necessary for the construction of said railroad. The first observation made by the Secretary is that tuis law refers exclusively to contemplated . and n reconstructed roads. Companies have

7

no right to take timber under this act for re- - Dairs or further improvement of roads

Already constructed. With reference to the

1 rieht to take timber for construction pur

poses, the Secretary says Congress, in providing tKat PmllAod fYimnamps. shnnld have thA O " I .... . . riizhttotake timber from public lands ad jacent to their lines for construction.evidently meant the timber standing or growing adjacent to their lines as distinguished from timber farther oft Hence, the nearest timber upon the public lands measuring

laterallyurom the line of the road with the termini thereof. To hold that the timber " in all instances must be taken from, the ' ueareat point to the road measuring latteraly irom the line would, in many cases, defeat

the intention : of Congress. Such would be the case in sections of the country where no timber could be found for many miles on either side of the line. In such cases the Secretary Is of the opinion the law contemplates that timber may be taken from any point opposite the line within the -termini and carried forward and distributed as reouired in construction. Thia righthowever, the Secretary holds, is granted only to Kailroad Companies duly organized according to the provisions of the act of 1875, And to none other. No Company has the power to give general authority to the public to cut timber from public lands. In such cases the Railroad Companies would have no authority to direct the place where and the manner in which the timber should be taken nor &nj control whatever over the individuals

cutting the Umber. In conclusion, the secretary decides that all instances where Railroad Companies desire to take large quantities of earth, stone or timber, under the provisions of the act, from any one par ticular spot, it should be required to make application to the Commissioner of the General Land Office to do so.

Properly Exempt Prom Taxation la Jersey City. Nkw York, May 12. The anti-monopoly league in Jersey City number already 3,500 active members. Hie ptiriose of the organisation is to force the railroads to share the burdens of local taxation. Of the magnificent water front, Jersey City offers but one public dock, that at the foot of Margin street. With this single exception the railroads have ecured the whole water front from Uurgtn Point to Bull's Ferry, a distance of about ten miles. The possessions of the roads are not confined to the river front. Their yards extend far inland and cover acres of the most valuable parts of Jersey City and Iloboken. The net-work of rails at the Central lCailroad yards covers all that part of Jersey City known'as Conimunipaw. The net-work of trucks in the Pennsylvania Railroad yards practically closes Hudson, Green. Washington and Plymouth streets to trallic The Krie Hailroad has closed all streets contiguous to the river, and even in the heart of the city the freight and cattle trains prevent passage for long jeriods at all hours of the day. AU J these vast properties are practically exempt , from taxation for mutici pal purposes. Some persons who have estimated the value of this exempt property put it down in Jersey City alone at nearly one-half the value of all property in the city. They hold it to be worth 'i0, 000, 000. The more conservative estimate the value of it at from $.",000,tKH to $.',000,tX0. A Constitutional Convention is to meet in Trenton next month and the matter will be put before its members for consideration. A lig ailure. Boston, May 14. The Journal ay: "Wholesale dealers in canned goods were preatly excited todav over the failure of L. J. B. Lincoln. ' broker ii canned goods, nuts, etc., on ate street. The tailurc is very heavy, liabilities in some iuarter being estimated as hlßh as tT.'iü.UW, althougn one of the creditors stated his belief that the amount would not exceed $200.000. Lincoln, something like a year ai?o. Middeuly branched out, opening an office in New York and going largely into deal Ings with a well-known Chicago broker engBRed In supplving the mining country with canned goods. It is stated that speculation is at th bot lorn or the failure and it will 1 impossible fin some days to arrive at anythniglike a correct estimate of the liabilities. Nearly, if not quite every house in the city, Is involved, and tne date of the meeting of creditors (not yet known) promises to be very largely attended and somewhat lively." Putting in Readjusters. Washington, May II. The removal of Republicans from Kinsll PostoflSces iu Yirgiria snd putting In Readjusters, has made considerable stir in the State. Many Republicans have been protesting to the President against the Republicans being tnrned out of oitice. and It is now announced that a halt has been called. That the President wants the Republican organization of Virginia maintained, and hereafter Republican Postmasters will remain in oft ice. Terrible Duel. New York, May 12. Near Atlanta, Ga., Milton Hart and Jesse Register fought a duel with knives. Doth are reported dying. Register was almost entirely disemboweled. "Frita" la Knglaod. New York, May 12. A Liverpool social says: "J. K. Kmniett, the actor, lias broken his engagement and been placed in a Luna tic Asylum. SENTINEL SOCIALS. Killed on the Kail-Evicted. Special to the Sentinel : Richmond, Ind., May 16. Sam Burner, a labor ingraan, got drunk end went to sleep on the track just east of the city Saturday night The Cincinnati express struck him at full speed, cut ting off both legs. He died in a few minutes. The town was thrown into a great excitement this morning by the proceedings of a landlord or rather his agent to evict a tenant. Dr. Ker sey refused to give possession of a house he has occupied for two years, claiming a lease for another year. This morning, soon after 4 o'clock, while the Doctor and his famllv were in bed asleep, a gang of men got on the roof and in a few minutes tore it off. The Doctor came out with his pistol and fired bullets at the workmen while they fired bricks at him. One man was shot in the finger. The police arrested all parties and hostilities ceased tobe resumed indue time in the Circuit Court. Madison's Postmaster. Special to the Sentinel: Madison, Ind., May 16. The flht for Postmaster, which has been raging here for over thirty days, has at last come to an end. Hon. J. W. Linck coming out with flying colors. He was one of the Garfield Electors and is a competent gentlemen, aa intelligent lawyer and a haid working Republican. The api ointment Is satisfactory alike to Democrats and Republicans. Death of an Old Pioneer. Special to the Sentinel. PiAlsriELD, Ind., May 12. Burr P. Dennis, an old and respected citizen of this County, died at his borne in this city to-day. "Uncle Burr," aa he was familiarly known, was an early settler, having removed from North Carolina some fifty years ago. Ilia age was near etgbty-four. The funeral takes place to-morrow from the family residence. Prath of aa Old Citizen. f pecl&I to the Sentinel: gHELBYViiXE, Ind., May 16. Samuel Montgomery, one of the oldest and most respected residents of this County, died at 6 o'clock this evening. He was serenty-four years old. and has resided In this County since 125. His death was caused1 by the breaking of a blood-vessel this mornlug. DeatU From II eine; Shot From Cannon. A New York special of the 13th says; Elizabeth Power, known to circus-goers as Elizabeth Davene, aied in the New York Hospital early this morning, fche was twenty-one years old. On ttfe afternoon of Tuesday. May s, in Wilkesbarre, Pa., in the course of a performance in the Barnum circus, she was shot from a cannon. She turned iu the air as the bad been accustomed to do iu this feat, but for some reason she fell upon the netting in such a woy to wrench her neck. She Btiaightened out upou the netting, and asked in a low voice tor assistance, saying, "I can not move either hand or foot." She was assisted to her dressing room, and though a physician discovered that she was paralyzed in all her limbs, it was expected that she would recover. The spine was not fractured, but it was sun posed by the physicians that a pressure was exerted upon the spiual marrow by hemormge. The effect of this would be to cause paralysis of the limbs. Subsequently, rheumatism set in. Miss Power was one of the French Davene Troupe of frvmnasts, consisting of Mr. laveue, his wife, bis daughter and herself. she was Mrs. iMvene's sister. They were organized originally, it is said, in London, but they have visited nearly every part of the world. In tnis city they have played in Niblo's Garden, at Tony Pastor's Theater and elsewhere. Miss Power is spoken of in very hiuh praise by the members of ikrtiuin's circus. She will be buried in Greenwood. Strange Crime of Two Ladies. A New York special, of slay 13, says: Professor Luirt Conterno. leader of the Twentythird Regiment hand, of lirooklyn, is one of the best known musicians of the metropolis. Yesterday his wife and Mme. Pauline Vibert were arrested on a charge of stealing a pocketbook from Mrs. Annie Bums, in the dry goods store of John K. Kaughran. The complainant states that ehe laid her oocketbook on the counter, together with a small bundle, and moved a few steps away. A momeut later she missed the pocket book, though the bundle was still there. A search waa made. Several ladies, among them Mme. Conterno expressed sympathy with Mrs. Burns, patriot itrosnall. a salesman. then nointed out Mme. Vibert. and said he had seen Oer take the pocketbook from the counter and hand it to Mme. Conterno, who was with . her. vfri rvintprnn. the clerk said, had taken the pocketbook and put it in the pocket of her cloak. Mme Conterno was asked to look in her pockets, ia Aid. and found Mrs. Burns' pocketbook in one side pocket and her own purse in the other aide pocket- Policeman pratl was cauea

In, and took Mme. Conterno and Mme. Vibert to

the 1 ullce Court. They protested their innocence of any guilty intention, and said the pocketbook hadbeea taken entirely by mistake. Mme. Vibert was unable to speak Lnglifh, and explained in French that she had tarted to ro to another part tl the store, when tas rash boy called her back and said the bad left ber umbrella and pocketbook on the counter. the saw that the umbrella belonged to Mme. Conterno, and handed it to ber, together with the pocket-book, rupporing that that also belonged to her. Mme. Conterno said she had taken the pocketbook from Mme. Ylr-ert and put it mechanically in her pocket without looking at It. she was siirprbed afterward on examining her pockets to lud two pockctbooks, her own and Mrs. Burns'. She bad sympathized with Mrs. Burns in good faith, not knowing soe had Mrs. Hums' pocketbook in her own pocket at the time. When she took the pocketbook from Mme. Vibert she did not examine it. but supposed, of course, that it was ker own. She went to another counter, bought a piece of dress goods, and was waiting for Uie change when her pockets were searched. Mrs. Burns' pocketbook was nicking out from the pocket so that any owe could have seen It. Justice Bizby showed Mme. Conterno her chamois f kin pure, and sxked her if she was perfectly familiar with It She said she wa. He then held up Mrs. Burns' fl at morocco wallet and said it did not seen probable that he couU have mistaken that for Iter own. II; ordered that the purges be returned, and said he would hold both prisoners for trial, and fixed the ball atim Mme. Conterno reserved her elf-poHsenaun until actually in the Prison, but Mm. Vibert burst into tears in the Court Room. When Judge Bixby left the Court, at ö o clock, ball bad not arrived. .What Ieuicx-rlc Senator Thinks. The Washington Star gives the following as the views of a Democratic Senator. "While I take very little Interest In the matter, other than so far as It affects or can be used to help the Democratic party. I am clearly of the opinion that It is the duty of Democratic Senators to suKtaiu conxnng. 1 nere Das been a teudency lor years," said the Senator, "and it continues to grow, lor the executive Department to encroach upon the prerogatives of the legislative branch. It should be stopped. No President ever assumed a dictatorial course toward the Legislative Department of our Government such as the present occupant of the White llouce has. and should he be sustained there is no telling where he will stop, I think it is the policy of the Democrats to support Conk lins in this fi'.'ht, because I think it will do much to disrupt the Republican parly. We can not hope to drive Conkling out of the party, no matter now we mar crush him We may, by helping to defeat Kobertson cause such a split in the Republican party lu .New lork aa will enable us to carry it with ease in the next election. Bat, a I said in the outxet, it is no funeral of ours. e have no fa vors to ak of the Administration, and so far as to this cry that we must sustain the President iu order to get him to pursue a conciliatory course toward the South, it is all bosh. How can he hurt the South? Each oi the Southern States has her own local government in the hands of the Democracy. He can't interfere in any way with the affairs of a single State. He can not at this late date send the military into a single Southern State aay more than he could into one of the New England States, and I am tired of this cowardly aud sycophantic twaddle ou the part of some of our Southern Senators who are eternally pandering to the powers that be. We must in the futare pursue a more manly and independent course; aok no mrticular favors of the Administration, ana noia ourselves in a pomion to vote as we please on all questions, with a view at all times to the bet methods of helding to strengthen our party at the expense of the quarrels of the lie publicans." Hob IngersolPs Mews. A Washington special of the 10th to the Chicago Times says: Colonel R. G. Ingcrsoll said to-night, iu answe to the question, "what do you think of the Gar hem-Con kling situation?" "All I have to say upon that subject Is a quotaliou from that emi nent Magistrate, Mr. Dogberry: 'Where two ride on a hore one must ride behind.' and In settling the great question of Presidents I shall consider nan extremely good piece of luck If we don't kill the hone. Some one has stated that nothing has showu the prosoerity of this country like the present conflict, while Russia Is filled with Nihilists, dynnmi'e and glass bombs, and the Czar has to have the air bottled for his special use; while in Germany, Bismarck is so unpopular that dogs are taugniio nowi wnen tney near ms name: while Socialists' meetings are dispersed by the police, and a free newspaper Is looked upon as tue nag of rebellion: while all hugland is en gaged iu helping Irish landlords to collect rents iviu iciiaiiw uu uivg raiseu uo crops auu nave no assets except last year dues: while here in the United States there is nothing to mar the bliss of 50,000. 0( of people escept the great question of wno snau oe collector oi the Fort of New York. Happy Is that country (I believe it was a French man who said it) whose anualsarc unlntercst lug." Wonderful Increase in the Importation of Champagne. A Washington special of the 13th says: A striking instance of the unimralleled finan cial conditioii of the people of the United States is shown in the official report of the French Government, giving the value of champagne ex ported from tne t ranee to tne L mied States. The consumption of champague in America has steadily increased for the pat three years, but the increase of ls0 is remarkable showing the largest per cent, of gain of any like period 6inee the wine has been known to commerce. In 1S77 the va-ue of this wine exported to the United States was Jl.SWi.ffJS. In lh7S and 1S79 the amount was slightly iu excess of this, but in lsso it jumped up to $2,317.593. These figures are sug gestive, as showing increased capacity to purcnase luxuries, as a matter oi lact, every article of luxury upon the list of i moor s shows an Increase in lxso over any previous year. So far as can be judged from this, the American people are becoming what is called full-handed, and are stinging their money around right royally. Protection forthe Hebrews. A New York telegram of the 13th to the Cincin nati Gazette says: Several days azo the Gazette published a special dispatch from Albany, N. .. stating that our tieurew leiiow-citizeus naa appeaieu to tne Gen eral Assembly to protect them from the discriminations made agiinst thera at some of the watering place hotels, and the appeal has been answered by a bill which prohibits all such dis crimination, with a fine not less than S nor over JM) for each offense. Chicago Western Catholic.J The latest man who has been made happv through the use of this valuable liniment is Mr. James A. Conlan, Librarian of the Union Catholic Library of this city. The following is Mr. Conlan's indorsement: Uniow Catholic Library Association, 2Qt Dkabbos Street, Chicago, Sept. 10, 18S0. I wish to add my testimony as to the merits of St. Jacobs' Oil as a cure for rheu matism. One bdttle has cured me of this troublesome disease, which gave me a great deal of bother for a longtime; but thanks to . the remedy. I am cured. This state ment is unsolicited by any one in its interest, James A. Conlan, Librarian." Cincinnati lawyers don't take all the prop! erty their clients have, lhey leave a man enough to buy a dose of poison. Boston rosi. Haunted Me. A Workinraian says: "Debt, poverty and sunering haunted me lor years, caused by a sick family and large bills for doctoring, which did no eood. I was completely dis couraged, until one year ago. by the advice of my pastor, I procured Hop Hitters and commenced their use, and in one month we were all well, and none of us have been sick a day since; and I want to sav to all poor men, vou can keep your family well a year with Hon Hitters for less than one doctors visit will cost." Christian Advocate. Druzsiists say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the best remedy for female weakness that they ever heard of, for it tfives universal satisfaction. Send to Mrs. Lydia K. rinkhani, lTi3 estern aveie, L.ynn, Mass., for pamphlets. Parents, in buying children's shoes, ask for those with the A. S. T. Co. Black Tip upon them. They will outwear any shoe, and add to the beauty of the finest made. A. S. T. Co. always stamped on front of Tip. Drs. O. S. and M. T. Runnels, of Indianapolis: W. R. Klder, of Terre Haute; G. W. Bowen, of Fort Wayne; J. If. Gtnley, of Lafayette, and hundreds of other leading physicians of Indian use and prescribe the Liebig Company's Ami cated Kx tract of WUch Hazel. Cures Piles, Ca tarrh. Neuralgia, Painful Flow, Skin Eruptfoi and Salt Rheum. BURNETT'S COCOAINE. The Bett and Cheapest Hair Dretting. It kills dandruff, allays irritation and promotes a TlKivui ruwui vi tue uoii Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are Invariably acknowledged the purest and best,

FINANCIAL AND C01UIERCIAL

r FCfAXCIAX. StjmsiiOmci, ' Monday, May 16, 1881. i The demand for money in the local was as light as usual to-day, and rates iu bank were easy,' there being a large surplus of loanable funds. The usual rate of interest, 7 and 8 per cent, prevails, where ordinary loans are made, but where 9,000 secured paper is offered, the rate Is cut as low as 5 per cent. If ew York Financial Market. - Niw Yow. May If.. Money, 3l percent. Prime Meicanuie Paper 1(34 per cent. Government Bonds Steady for 6's and 5's, 'n per cent, lower for 44's and per cent, lower for 4l. Kail road Bonds Generally strong and higher. Stale bev-urities Moderately active. Blocks The stock market, opened Arm and In the early dealings a strong buying movement was developed, under the influence oi sharp advances prices were recorded, ranging from i to3)iper eeut.. Coal shares, Alton and Terre Haute and Union 1'acfic being most conspicuous in the improvement. speculation continued strong until a)out noon, when Liiere was a decline of '1 to 2 per cent., which was followed by an advance of to yt per cent., in which Iron Mountain and Illinois central were most prominent. In final sales market became weak and clotted with a reaction of '.'c ier cent., the latter in Western I'nlou. tievated Railway shares wer exceptionally weak and declined 3 to 2Ji per cent, on the day's transactions. 1 lie Commercial Bulletiu says: "The temper of speculation is not very bullish, and so large a stock market was never before K en, outsiders in nearly every city participating in speculation. Holders of registered per cent are ruhlng 'in to extend them. About one-third having already applied, as only 0.000.000 out of t.OOO.bOOcati bo extended, the remainder is to be paid out of surplus revenues. Anxiety to extend is natural enough, Europe is freely taking all kinds ol our railroad securuies. and a good deal of trash, all of which, however makes exchauge. An evidence of the demand for railroad bonds is the fact uf the subscriptions here to-day to $.,000,000 Indiaua. Bloomiugton and Western 4') year 6 per 'cent, bonds amounted to fiOTj.UW or. In fact, to all that were allotted to New York agenU to sell." Transactions aggregated ötxi.wai uaretto-day, aa follows: Alum and Terre Haute. 3,702; Cansda Southern, 5.700; Chesapeake and Ohio. 10,000; Central Paeiflc, 13,000; C, C. C. and I., 3,400; C, C. and I. C, 8.000; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. lG.OOO; Delaware and Hudson, 5,00.1; Denver and Rio ürande, S.ouo; trie, 16.000; Hannibal and 8t Joseph, 3.300; Iron Mountain, 8.000; Indiana, Bloomingtonaud Western, 1,300; Kansas and Texas. 40.0U0; Lake Shore, -J 1,000; Louisville and Nashville, 8,000; Michigan Central, 6.7U0; Mobile and Ohio, 5,000; Memphis and Charleston, 8.000; Northwestern, 10.000; Nashville and Chattanooga, 7,000; New Jersey Central, 25,000; New York Central. 7,7oO; Northern 1'acitic, 8.800; Ohio and Mississippi, 8,500; Ontarioand Western. 9,000; Ohio Central, 4.G0U; Paclüc Mail, 14.000; Peoria, Decatur and Ktansville. 3,700: Reading. 1,200: Rock Island, 3,500; St. Paul, S.OtX); St. Paul and Omaha,;9,500; Texas Pacific, 3.000: Union Pacific, 2S.000; A'abash Pacific. '.000: Western Union, S9.0U0: Illinois Central. 3,300, eOVXRHMIHT eiCCBITIXS. Sterling, 60 days 4S6 New b per cents... SterUug, sight... .48 ' U.S. 4K'S..... 8$ TT a ' ' ,o, , fr 1 ' v n t f 1 1 .i- , , w.oBa oi v. p. m. Note The purchasing price for Govern mem bonds In Indianapolis varies from the New York quotations 1 per cent. STATS BOK D8. PadflC 6'l Of '95 131 touislana consols... 69 Missouri 6's.. 117 Tennessee, new.-.. 7ni V Irglnia, old 38 lrginia, new, 8U Joe 110'i Virginia consols 84 Tennessee. old 73J4.D0. deferred..... lly4 6KBKBAL STOCKS. Oent.Paclflcbonas.l 16 Ohio Central R.' Cnlon Pan, firsts UK I Lake trie A West 56 Ü. P. land grants 115 I Peoria, Decatur & K 40 U. F. Sinking iund122 Ontario A west 37S Lehigh A W ilks 1:U 3U P. A 8. C. nrstalll C, C A I. C. firsts... Do seconds ...... Inili.lKilnllllUH' fUl-I Burl., Cedar R.&N. 6US Alton & Terre U 75 A. b T. H. pfd. 41 Erie seconds. 103 1 W St. L. A Padfle.- 56,' Rock Island. .144; Do. preferred. . 9VZ Panama . fort Wayne . Pittsburg Illinois Central Chic,, Bur. A Q Chicago A Alton.... C A A. t referred.. .2T0 I Hannibal A St. Joe- 7Cf .130 I)o. preferred my, . 41 Iron Mountain.. .142 St. L. A San Fran. 76'J 47 70 .167 Do. preferred MVA Do. first preferred 108 80 J47 ,chi., St. L. A N. O New York Central. 44 Kansas A Texas..., 61 Harlem., -' u nion raa no. 14 Lake Shore..... Ml 'Central Pacific 92K Canada Southern 7HiKorthern Pacific M. 4:t j4 Michigan Central 111! (Do. preferred...... 7ss Erie. fß Louisville & Nash ioc Erie preferred... 9Bii Nash ville AChatt... 9:t North western . 129! Lou., N. A. A Chi 90 Northwestern pfd... 1 Iii- Houston A Texas 80 3U Paul........-..1 21 I Denver A R, GrandtlOT 3t Paul preferred ...1: iw. U. Telegraph 1204 Sui'aui ot .-namiooa a., a tr. xeiegrapn Ok, x 111 nt vsiiic 04 ckiuu mail.. ota si. r. A u. picu.iikh .Aaauis .xprcs8.......i:u Del. A Lack 125 Wells A Fargo ExllS Morris A Essex J2NV American Kzpress 85 Delaware IIud118H U. a. Express., ec n. j. central me, quicksilver... Reading... 60f4 Do. preferred Ohio A Mis... 46 Caribon .. 18 67 a 0. A M.preferred108 'Central Arizoua. Chesapeake A Ohio. Si'Homestake , 24 13 uo. urstD referred 4i'A Standan Mobile A Ohio... 37 Excelsior C, C, C A I 9i Little Pittsburg. , Ö U, U A 1. u. .. ?J juntano...... COMMERCIAL, There was considerable animation in the mer chandise markets to-day forthe fin-t day of the week, and prices are steady. There is a firm tone to the grocery and dry goods markets, and the same feeling extends to neatly all othe branches of trade. THE MARKETS WEEKLY REVIEW. Flour, drain and Hay. Flour New process, K 60 (7 25; fancy. tS 60 a 6 25; choice, 15 155 69; family, 14 6035 10; treble extra, ft 2531 50; double extra, 13 85(4 15: extra. 13 50&3 70; superfine. 20ft3 40; fine, tl 7(W2 90. Buckwheat Flour Fine Pennsylvania selling at 5 50(46 00 per bbl. Wheat No. 2 red. on track, fi mm 10: no. 2 Mediterranean, on track, tl 11(31 12; Mry, tl 08 C1 10; June, tl 07: July, $1 02(1 03i; July, first half, ; rejected, U ttJi OS. Corn -white. No. i. 47sc: white. No, 8. 46(r,4Sc; yellow,44c; high mixed. 43iUVic: mixed, i2c; May, 43c; June, 42c; rejected, 4l(42c; unmerchantable,; no grade, . Oats No. 2, white, 39c: light mixed, 59c: No. 2 mixed, 37c Kye Mo. z, Sl 15: nominal. Bran (8 75 bid, S3 50 asked per ton. Bay Choice timothy, small bales, IS 00319 CO per ton. Tb Provision Market la weak ; quotations nominal. We quote: Dry Bait Meats-onor; nt, w 40 asied. Shoulders But few cars here; held at 16 00. Lard None here. 8weet Pickled Meats Hams, 9i(H9c, Below are the present Jobbing prices: Hams Ten to 12 pounds. lWc; 15 pounds. lie. Breakfast Bacon 11 &e. Bacon-Short clear sides, 10)&310jc. Lard Kettle. 12c Til Product Bf awrket. Eggs Shippers are paying 10c; selling from store at Uc Butter Receipts heavy and prices are lower. Choice. 12c; common roll, 8(J12c. Poultry Live turkeys, 9c per lb.: aucks. 1275 per dot.: live hens, SJ 2't per dot; roosters, fJ i per das. ; geese, fall feathered, ( 1 50 per doa. Grease Prime white, 6ic; yellow, 4c; brown, ... Tallow Firm: prime oty. caibiic: xso. oc: country. No. 1.54(95c Hides Oreeu hides, 7c; green calf, 12c; green salted hides, 8c; green salted calf. 12c; dry flint hides, 1012c; dry salted hides, 9llc; damaired, grubby or bull, two-thirds of the above prloes; sheep skins, pelts. 11 OOcl 25. Vegetables and Fruits. Beans Choice clean navy, 2 753 00 per bu; common. 12 2532 M per bu ; marrowfat, 12 75 3 00 per bo. ADDles We auote choice stock. S2 753 00 per barrel; common sound, f.2 50 per barrel. Hominy S3 3S per bbl. : ante, S3 so per DDL. Dried Fruit Dull. Peaches, choice halves. 7 7Vic per lb. ; new apples, c Fea per Dtt. fViinna uiuiio a vuo w su 1 vid, tvy a ka ay w 1 g a VU S4 60 per bbl. ; silver skin, $6 25 per bbL roiatoes onoice eariy rose, or peacn oiows, f 1 10 per ha. from store, . The Grocery Market. Sugars We quote: Hards, 10910?.c: standard A, 9;-a"il3c; oft A. 9SS9c; white extra C, 9i 9!c; fine yellow fcgä'Jc; good yellow. fkSc; fair yellow, TSc; common grades, 7?4(ac CoflTees Are firmer and demand eood. We quote: ordinary, lOiie; fair, ll4l2e: good. I2,3i3ic: prime. 14(314SC: strlcuy prime, i& lrc: choice, 163164c; old Government Java, 20 &26C Molassea and Syrups New Orleans molasses. 4S55c, and eyrup 8560c per gaL for common to choice. Rice Carolina and Louisiana, 6ll7Ka Spices Pepper. 17ai8c: alsnice. 18020c: cloves. KKWf A-tG-. 4WAiV s U-AllSVI'lUU 1X1 J-Uk U, sWVf 40c: nutmegs, 8.5cl 05; mace, 90cSl 10. Bait Lakesella in car lot at fl IS per barrel; small lots 10c more from store: dairy. 13 for 60 to AZi aHnoas 'Nia )(i AH m .! OCa 100 pockets. Cheese Western Reserve Ohio, 10c Dried Beef Uncanvased, 134(14c eurch Refined pearl, 8&j per Id,- Eureka, 53

QPfa', champion gloss lump, 7So; Improved

UUIU, IHK, Foreign Frralta We quote: London layer raisins, V2 60(ctJ 65; new layer. 2 40 per box; Valencia, 9i410c; Sultana, Ml5c: loose Muscatel raisins, !f K4i 59 h! Lemons. Messina, five tier. II -) 00 ; f on r tier, U 0O4 60 per box. Oranges, 5 506 00 per box; Imperial. t6266 50. Prune Prime Turkish, new. 6,36; old. bHy&. Bait Fisn MacaereL extra mess, 2 per bbl. halves. Sis; No. 1 mackerel, 17 v.; naive. 9; No, 2 msckerel. Ill 50. halves, ft; So. 1 white fish, onehalf bbl, 16 60: family white Asa. halve, tl; No. 1 herring. S4; No. 1 picxerei. S4 25; No. 2 pickerel. S4. Canned GoodsWe quote: Tomatoes, 2 lbs, 1105; Slbs, tl i'll SO; Peaches. 2 lbs, stand ard, fl 50; S Iba, ti UO 2 15: seconds, S lbs. tl 65(41 75; 2 lbs, tl 85; Pie Peaches. 6 lbs. t2 2b U 30; S lbs. fl 25; Blackberries, 9orä$l 00; Strawberries, tl 6.'1 75; Raspberries, II 1 40; Cherries, red. tl 25; Btrinir Beans, SI 0Ol 10; Green Peas, Marrowfat, t2 &s2 40; Early June, Si 50; Yarmouth Corn, tl 75; Mountain Sugar Corn, Sl 5: Excellent Corn. SI 651 70; Polk. 2 lbs, tl S01 85: Polk, S lba.Sl 800 1 85; Pineapples, ti oO 2 40; Salmon, 1 lb, tl 70(1 75; 2 lbs.fcj 25; Lobiters, 1 lb, tl 75($1 80; 2 lbs. $3 25; Tumbler Jellies. 8oc; Cove Oysters, 1 lb. litrht weight. JOc: 1 lb. full welKht, Sl 15: 2 lbs. light weiieht. tl 2V31 85:2 lbs. full weight, tl H!xl 90: Pardlnes. by the ease, 103l3c; Elgin Corn, ti per dox. ; Cotton Rope 19(4 20c; candle wick. 23324c Wooden ware We quote: Common backets. tl65 Ql 76 : piue churns, ts 0011 00 ; cedar churns, f 12 OO&IS 00; ash churns, S 00(11 00; commou broom, tl 50r)l 75; medium brooms, 12 002 50; ' extra brooms, i 5o3 00: matches, telegraph, 15 07 10; tuba, No. 1. S 10as 25; tubs. No. 2, 17 10(4 7 25; tubs. No. 8, to 10(4 25; wa&hboards, tine, tl 40(9 2 (X): wooden, tl 2MI 1 50. Dry Goods Market, Brown sneeanfTS ana tnirangs Atlanta 4-4, 7c: Lawrence L L, 6lAc; Atlanüc P, 65c; Fall Creek C C. 6e; Granitevlile L L, 6c: Eastern standards, 84c: Peppered 10-4. 25c; Pepperell K. c; Peppereli R, "Sc; Pepperell O, 7&c; Pepperell N, 6-c: Lancaster A, b'4c: Lancaster B, 7V,c: Lancaster C,7;ic Bleached Shirtlngs Linwood, 9c; Fruit of Loom, 10c; Bay Mills, 10,c; Hope, 8c: Lonsdale, 10c; Lonsdale cambric, 13c; Masou ville, lOHc; Wsmsutta, 13c; Ne York Mills, 13c: Pride of West, 14c; Pepperell 1-V4, 27ic; Pepperell 9-4 25c; Pepperell 8-4, 2yx; Ftpperell 6-4, 17XC Paper Cambrics Man ville, 6c; S. 8. A bons, 6c; Mason ville. 6c; Warren, 6c; high colors, lc higher. Prints Cocheco. 7c: Hamilton, 6c; Pacific, 7c; Arnold's. 7c: Conestoßa, (c; Gloucester, 6c Bags Franklin ville, t23 00; Stark A, 823 50; Otter Creek, t20. Osnaburgs 6lx ounces, 7c; eight ounces, 8 y0. Corset Jeians Androscoggiu, 8Sc; Canoe River, 7?ic: Indian Orchard, 7?Ic; Kock port, Tic; Laconla, 8,c; Suffolk., 7c; Naumkeag aateen.bciPequct.8kc Ticks Conestoga 4-4, ex., 17ic; do 7-, 15c Gold Medal, 4-4. 16c; C C A.7-, 14c; C T, 4-t. 16c Lewlston. 4-4.1SSc: do 82-inch. 16c; do SO-lnch, uc; Hamilton v, ix. Stripes Amoskeag, 11 Kc; Hamilton, 12c Sheridan, 9c; Mechanics, be; Yeomaus, 11c WashinKtonawninK. 17c Spool Cotton J. & P. Coats. 55c; Clark's. John Jr.. 55c; Clark's O. N. T., 65c; Green Ianlela, 20c: uoiyoke, 27sc; Bunora s, Ti sc Jeans Home-made. 25337c; Eastern, 10(9 40c The Drug Market. Alcohol. 2 15(32 20; alum, per tt, 495c; calo mel, per m, 75c; camphor, per 3, soo-uc; cocni neal. per m, 85r9Jc: chloroform, per fb, 9095c copperas, bbl, i333 50; gum opium, lb. to 50gö 7.s Indigo, per tt, tl31 20; licorice, Calabrian, St 85c; magnesia, carb., 2 os lb, (Jennlne), 40aiSc morphine. W 254 50: madder. lb, 12(utl4c OilsCastor, best, Rai, yjc3tl 00; sweet. 90tl 75; olive, gal. tl 75(33 50; sperm, gaL tl 35; bergamot, lb (Sanderson's). 83 503 75; cassia, B, tl 40; lemo tb (Sanderson's). i öO:J 75. Quinine, P. & W oa, r2 .1X42 &: cincnonidia. per os, 9095; resin, bbl, J3 75(53 80. Soap-Castile, Fr,9J$12c American bicarbonate soda, per lb, 8(94c; soda, bicarb, English, casks, lb, 5c; soda, sal, lb, 29 sc: Boaa-aa, 10, 4(9c; aatta, tpsom, id, &34c snuff, per case, 4 doz bottles, Scotch, 83 50 per dos, per lb, 65c; snuff, Garrett's, pack, gross, tl'213 50; snuff, Garrett's, per case of 4 doz. S15 50(ai6: brim' stone, by the bbl, 84c per lb: flower sulphur, lb, 4oC; saltpeter, commercial, lb, 8310c; salt peter, pure, id, iixsi.se; turpentine, gat, 42Miac; V CUVUSUl, SS7U Xll.. U1LE, IU, OV, V CUCUOU, rCU Lv Eng. kegs, lb, 3Yi47c: iodine, 83 7534 00; iodide potassa, 12 75; Cloves, 15350c; rhubarb, powdered. 91(91 '20. The Iron Market The market is steady and firm. Screw aud Etrap Hinge 4; 5c accord In 1: to size. Clevises Melkle's wroughi plow devise, 10 912c Lead Pig. 5s5Ke: bars. 7c Car-Wheel Iron Cold-blast heels, 84336c: cold blast cottage and bath, 83335c; cold-blast Shelby, &1(X'. Bar Iron 82 5033. Norway Irou Bars and shapes, 637c; nail-rod, 839c Cut Nails No. 10 to 60, 83 15 per keg; smaller sizes regular advance. Hone ShoesBurden's 84 50; Perkins f 4 50; mule shoes 81 higher. Horse-Shoe Nails Northwestern finished. 85 50 for 8 s: smaller sizes regular advsnce. Carriage and lire Bolts Kenned 70375 per cent. ; Norway 50 per ceut. Nut and Washers 3(3 cents on manufacturers- usia. Iron Harrow Teeth 3c Steel Harrow Teeth 5c. Steels English cast. 20a22e; American, 15316c; extra sizes aud qualities additional; round ma chinery. 8c; spring, 8c; Swede blister, 9310c. American blister, 810e; toe calk, 8c; hammered, iay, 8(jioc: uro, accoruing to size ana brand. 7c; plow steel slabs, 67c Shapes extra in proaortion to waste in cutting. Lumber. Timber. Joist and Scantling 10, 12. 14 and 16 feet long, 815 00; 18 feet, 815 50 ; 20 feet, 17 50; 22 feet. 11 00: '24 leet, SJD ou. common Boards and Fencing No. 1 common boards. tl7 00: No. 2 do, $15 00; cull boards. 812 50: No. 1 fencing. 817 60: No. 2 do, 81550; cull feucine,S12 50. Stock Boards No. 1, 12-lnch stock boards, 12, 14 and 16 feet, 818; No. 1 do, tl 6 50; No. 1 do, surfaced one side, t '. Flooring. Dressed and Matched Clear flooring, pine. S38 00: B do. 830 00: C do, 825 00; common flooring, 12 to 16 feet. 822 50; No. 1 poplar flooring, face measure, VJ 00; No. 2 do., X2. 50. All piue flooring measured by count. Siding No.lsiding, pine, 820; No. 1 do., poplar, 820; No. 2 do., 81; No. 2 do., pine, fls 50; fencing siding, 812 50. Shingles 18 inch clear, w 23; 1 inch no. 2 or clear butt, 83; 16 inch clear or star, $3 50: 16 inch extra standard, 83 25; 16 Inch standard 8 inch clear butt, 83; 16 inch standard 5 inch clear butt. 12 SMi 16 inch cull S3. ith fi 76. Miscellaneous Markets Leather We auote: Oak Sole at S640c; hemlock ole at 25333c; narness, 003400; onaie, soo3K per aoz; sxirung, 38(412c per lb; French calf, tl 1531 85 per lb; city calf, 90c331 15 per lb: city kip, 5090c per id: upper learner, per loot. Oils We quote: Linseed, raw..57360 Straits oil.... 53355 Lard oil. extra 85(atHo Benzine ... 10314 Lard oil. No. 1 70a 73, Castor oiL 75381 CO Lard oil. No. 2 603 Coal oil, Indiana Miner's' oil 68 legal test 10X312 Lubricating ou 12300. w ater whiie.150.12314 Bank 011. dOcö3 Tinners' Supplies We quote: Best charcoal tin. I C, 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12, 7 00 per box; I X, 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12 ti rer box: IC. 14x20. roofing tin,t6 50 per box;IC,20x28, wis n : DiocK un, in piss, '23c ; in oars, Vtoc iron 27 B Iron, 84 10; 27 C iron. S6 50; Moorehead sral vanüed, 35 per cent, discount Sheet sine, 8c Copper bottoms, 80c Planished copper, 38c 1a er, i:fri6o. wire, 40 percent, on list. Northrop'i sheet Iron, roofing, 85 75 per square. Wool Blarket. We quote: Unwashed medium and common 20c; unwashed fair, 1 So; tub washed, 3033c ; fleece w&snea, 2(jöüc, HABKETS BT TELEQKAFH. Chicago Market. Chicago. May 16. Flour Stesdv and unchanged; spring wheats, 815525; Minnesota, 0; winter wheat, S4 5)(b: low erades S4 50t5 (A), V heat l nscttled and generally hitrher; No. 2 ffaacvic jecied, 7077c Corn Kasier at 41ccash;41J4f3 410 May; 40?ic June; 41kftlB-c July: tlhc: Aunust: rejected. X7llc. Oku-AciIva l.nt lower; 3ic cash; 30c Msy; 30Ji3frJc June; 3ö,'3Mc July; 3Cric August. Rye Steady aud unchanged at tl 16. Barley Dull at 98c. Flaxseed f 1 10. Provisions Pork unsettled. quiet and weak: 316 cash; $15 97i July; 816 August Lard in fair demand but at lower rates; very firm at close; 810 10 cash and June; f 10 17S (310 20 July and Aueust. Bulxmeat nnsettlod aud lower; shoulders. $5 45; short rlba. f 05: Short clear, 83 50. Whisky Steady and unchanged at 81 tw. Call Board-Wheat irregular: fl mi May; tl 02 June: 81 03 July: as", U,L'.fje. Ausrust Com irregular and generally firmer; 415 May; 40(340 June; 41?hö41C July; 42 Augusu Oats active, iirm and higher; 37Cc May; June; 36'ic July: Provisions I'ork sdvaucea 7c Lard firmer but not quotably uiucr; xveceipts riour, si.uuu ddis.; wneat, 41,000 bu.; corn, 110,000 bu.; oats, 13,000 bu.; rye, 5,000 bu.: barley. 10,000 bu. Shipments Flour, to.000 bbls.; wheat. 'J9,000 bu.; corn. 44,000 oau, jö,000 bu.; rye, 1,000 bu.; barley, 2,200. New York Market. Niw Yobk, May 16. Cotton Quiet at 10 9-16 10 13-16c; futures barely steady; May, 10.42c; June, 10.4710.474c; July, 10.55c; August 10.60c ; September. 10.34c; October. 9.97c: November, 9.86c; December, 9.86c; January, 9.98. Flour öteady ; receipts, 12,000 bbls; exports. 20,000 bbls. ; superfine State and western extra, 84(94 55; common to good extra. 84 6O4 90: good to choice, i6 75; white wheat extra, 84 706 75; St. Louis, 84 706 75; Minnesota patent spring, 86 25(8. ttbeat-tstronger; receipts, 2S5.000 bu.; exports, 342,000 bu.; No. 8 spring, 8114; ungraded red, 81 I9t 26; No. 8 do., 81 201 21; steamer do., tl 06; No. 2 do..tl 2l 25?,; steamer do., tl 20; No. 1 red, 812s(5il29: ungraded white, 8120; No. ldo.. sales of 44,000 bu. at tl 23al 23; steamer do., 81 21: No. 2 red. May, sales 01 328,000 bu. at 1 22igi -zzfr, June, sales at 23.000 bu, at

tj 20k(5l 21: Joly. gales of 136.000 bu. at tl Wi 1 Ify, Angiist, sales of S.OOOfbu. at fl 14 V rW

rt2T. IL?. tTl'w1'05 opWon a shade bettet; reteipta. 274.000 bu.S exports, 36,CM bu.: otand nnsound, S5(54c; ungraded. 4'.(a5-: No. 8. w, steamer. 55r.Vsie: Kn 9 vt,vtS .: hite. cogo;,': W mixed, 5c: yellow' 5-y;; steamer yellow now ogc; No. 2 May, 55v,4c; ; July, MWC.Mc; AngustTi June, 5454.l4c; vaia inacure ana weak: rereinta jo n.i ,Y ' " cr.""wrn':9,V; white do.. 4V.S5c na-in iair aemand. Hops-Qaiet but sttadv. Coffee Dull and lower; Kio cargoes quoted at 8i llc: Jobbing .Vim-Vic. 6nlet but 5: Jry BootfJrenninK, 77kc Molassest irm and in fair demand. Rue Nominally unchanged. Petroleum-Quiet but firm; united, iVföfP&'.QXF'- "ned.sc. Tallow Kirm atoS(6 9-luc Itesin firm at 9I8-V4190. Turnen tf!ie-Eaier at 37X9.c. Eggs-Firm at 12. Provisions Pork quiet : old mess quoted at 815 76new me"' V !Ä, Beel dy. Cut meats q ulet a d i?.Ta,i; , lon mdlle 88 Czyt ; short clear l?n':;.i4,ttrQ"leL,inf nrm che. choice " " We '10c tor Poor to k stocks of grain in itore, Msy H-Wheat, 6S5.000 &XVhM. OÄta'695'w -barley. . PhUadelphla Market. Philadiltkta, May 16. Mour Dull for low grades and patents; others in fair demand: westem extras, $. 754 25; Minnesota extras, $5 avt 5:,Ph.l0.,extra.ooa' 011,0 new process, t 25 6 50; Indiana choice, tfr Minnesota patent sprinir 6'J T5: v.iatCT latent. 86 50(7 50. Rye Hour bteadyat Si 60. Wheat-Opeued quiet; closing good aud in speculative demand; No. 2 red elevator. 51 25: No. 3 do., tl 23; No. 2 red May. 81 2H($l 24; June, 81 201 21; July fl 1SC1 1CT corn Steady; fntures ic lower; steamer track, 60c; rejected track, 5'Jc; sail mixed and yellow track. 63c; sail mixed May, toe: June. M'-iassc: July. &55,'c Oat lirrn; No. 2 white. MJ' ic: No. 3 do., 53(H 52ic: mixed. Slc Provisious-DulL Mesa beef. 1 13: India mess. 822 50. Mess pork. 817 75rä 18. Smoked hams. 811(li Ird, prime steam. 810.O; kettle, 811 50C411 75. Butter Dull! except fancy, scarce: creamery extra, 22(a27c; do. good to choice. 20.!c: eastern. 24(U25c; dairy extra 16&22C Rjn-Dull at 12Hc Cheese Dull and weak creamery, llraiilic; fair U-vü"' 0,''$v"ic- I'etroleum-Quiet at 7ic hihky puil at f l 10. Receipts-Hour. 3'ii0 h!-00 u.; corn. 69.000 bu.: oats, 22,000 bu. Shipments Wheat, 500 bu. ; corn OOu bu. Baltimore Market ,..?ALTI,f.0RI MaT 15. FlourActive and firm. heat V estern easier and inactive: No. 2 West-!'I1'f,dPt'12-; My. 81'2:?4C9l24; June. ?l 21 l 214; July, fl 16(31 16; August, Sl lWj 1 13. Corn Western higher and Inactive; mixed spot. fi0V60ic; Msy.5fe)4rtt5yic; June and July, 55f.VVic. Oats Higher and firm; Western mixed, 63(..lc Rye steady. Hay Quiet. Irovisions A t.hnde firmer. Mess Krk: old, 17; new, 81H. Bulkmests: loose shoulders and clear rib sides, none onerin; packed. $6 75ar, 79'i Bacon: shoulders, $7 50; clear rib sides, 810 5uiian, 11(31 tru: renneo, in ;0(l'c. ButterDull; prime to choice Western packed, 10a 20c; roll. Iodise. Ekks steady at llai2c. Petro leum Quiet: retinei. 7?ic Coffee Dull; Rio cargoes, vjiaujic sugar Firm; A soft, 10ic V hlsky Dull at jl 10. FreiRhu to Liverpool per at m . . T..11. . . n 1 . k ' uuii; ciiiuiii, -io(iji; nour, las per rieceipts t lour, .l") bbls. wheat. 4'.t,42S bu. ; corn. 13.-205 bu. : oats. 8,225 bu. ijc ivw uu. oiiipmenis neat, 4.UU0 bu.; corn 3i,auu du. sales heat, 151,206 bu. ; corn, 165.475 as ias Cincinnati Market, . . ... - m ii.icixATi, .May 16. cotton Stronger at lue-, riour rirm ana in fair demand; family 84 90a515; fancy, 85 35&6. Wheat Quiet; No t. reo in',-,i ioqi 11. Corn Firm: Xo. mixea. yu uats Quiet; No. 2 mixed. 40c Kye-lnctive: No. 2. tl 3a Barley-Dull and lower; No. 2 fall, 70(a'J0c. Provisions Pork dull and lower: held at 816 50. Lard dull and lowerl nuia meaia quiet ana lower; shoulders, 5 50; clesr ribs, $S U. Bacon scarce ana firm: shoulders, 86 50a clear ribs. v -7, new , JH. nn ink y Active but firm at si uj; combination continue; basis finished trood at 81 05. Butter Stronger; Creamen. 24(3 20c: cnoice western reserve, löriisc; choice central Ohio. ltaiCc. Linked Oil iu let but sieauy at one noes Quiet; common and light, 84 50ft6 23; parking and butchers'. 85 50 o j; receipts, a,vju nead; shipments, 3K) neau. New Torlc Lire Stock Market. Niw YoRit May 16. The Drovers' Journal Bu reau reports: Beeves Receipts for to-dav, 4.101 head, makine ior ior tne weex. The market Is active. urm aim iiisuer; exireme sales were at SliVitl2 general sales at 810 5811 25; exporters reserved 500 head. Shirtments to-dv ui hvi r.f ,t. tle; shipmente for the week, 700 head of live cattle. 5,070 quarters of beef, 1.500 Jive sheep. 1,420 carcasses of mutton. 200 dressed hops. Sheep Receipts, 8,500 head, making 24.200 for me weex nutmcR clipped sheen, f 1 2.Vdti: tin shorn sheep, 7,V7: clipped yearlln, 0 75(3 7RO- nnihnrn Iii Vi ! i " . common to fair. tSfa'J. sne Pt &r to-day. 10.SOO head, making 23,400 head for the week. The market Is weak ,n,d-n M, 706 20 100 lb-: Ut hogs, 87 65 Chieago Chicago, May ports: Uve Stock Market. it. ine Drovers' journal reuogs Keceipts. 17,000 head; shipments, 3.000 ueau. naraet auii, weax aud 10c lower: mixed pacKine, s.) &or 0; IKht bacon, 85 70(5 90; catue Keceipts. 3,000 head; shipments. 3,800 '"" -'ei koki witn an active demand and steady; pens well cleared; common to fair shipping. S5 25(35 50; .choice. $5 70(i6; fine heavy steers sold at $5 70; Rood butchers and canning Pteady; poor to fair mixed. 82 503 50: good. 84 50: choice, ti 755 25; Texans, fl 60; stockers eneep receipts, MO head; shipments, 1,000 fiKrati iirmer; common to cnoice woolen. 51 -iQj 0; lair to good shorn, 81 25i 90; all Itoston Market. way jo. riour supernne, 54: common extras. 4 251 75; Wisconsin extras, ft 50&5 50; Aiinnesota extra, S-l 7.(j6: winter wheats, Ohio aim .uu nigsu. 0U3t 7a: Indiana, So 506 23; ixiuw sua Illinois, fi6 50; spring patents, 86 130(38: winter patents, t6 257 75. Corn Iu moderate demand: steamer mixed and yelvivx; cuoice yenow. t.tjac; no grade, MÄ9c Oats Scarce aud firm; No. 1 and extra white, '5760c; No. 2 white, 5.va56c; No. 2 mixed and No. 3 white. 52(i5ic Rye vtuic ai i xwa,i zo. uuiier Choice creameries, 22(S23c: choice ladle packed. 1415c; fair to good. 12l:tc. EtTRs Western fresh. 12 l2xAc Receipts Flour. 8.700 bbls., 1.600 sacks: com, 2K.UU0 bu.; wheat, 3,200 bu.: oats. 8.200 bu. Bhipments Flour, 1,200 bbls. ; wheat. 55,000 St. Louis Live Stock Market. ßT. LOCIS. Mav 16. The Western I.lv Stork Journal reports: oatue Receipts, 2.300 head: shipments. 2.800 neaa: active aud firm: exnorts. So uorit 20: fair to good steers. S5 40(25 90: common tu medium 84 755 30; Colorado steers, 85 (X)(d5 55; wintered Texan steers. $4 905 30: erase Texan. : bOra4a5: butcher steers. 84 boib 30: cows and heifers: i:t ar. 4 o. . Högl? Receipts. 6,000 head; thipmeuts, 8.WW; opened active and better, but closed weak and slow; Yorkers, $ö50555: mixed paokiuK. as 40(5 70: choice to fancy heavv, f." ki 10: piffs, II 755 10. Sheep-Receipts, 1,4'X); fhipmetit, none; market active;. all sold at S3 !W(J 4 25- . Toledo Market. Toledo, May 16. Wheat Firmer; No. 1 white jledo, xuav id. uuai firmer; io. i wii:ie higan, 81 12; No. 2 red Wabash, spot, $1 13: r. Sl y-AH: June. 1 !: July, Sl oi ; A ugust. 4l; year, 102J$; No. 3 red Wabash, Sl 10; Michigan May. 8104 rejected, fl. Corn-rlrm: high mixed, 4c; No. 2 spot, 48c: May. 47c; June, 4Jc: July. 45?4'c: No. 2 white. 49'-ic: rejected. i(-.c: dammed, sic. Oats Quiet; No. 2, 40c; No. 2 white. 4:ic Afternoon Call Wheat No. 2 red Wabrh, spot, 81 13'i: May. 81 13: June. 81 12: July. 81 12Vj; August. I U4'4. receipts neat, Xl.uuo bu.; com, oo.uuo bu.; oats, euuu bu. bhipments wheat, 82,000 bu.; corn, 21,000 bu.; oats, 1.000 bu. rorela-n Blairkets. London, May 17, 5 p. m. Consols for money. 101 5-16: do. account. 102 9-16. United States Bonds New 5"4s, 11.: 44. 117: extra coupon, 4i0. Railroad Securities Illinois Central. 144; Pennsylvania Central, Ojjf, New York Central. 14:?Ji; Erie, 152; seconds, 117; Reading, 130. Liverpool, way ib. cotton r inner at a 1 io CöJd. Sales of 10,000 bales, including 2,0 lor speculation snd export, and 8,000 American. Breadstuff's Dull. Lard 53s Gd. Cheese Cüs 6d. Bacon Long clear, 42s 6d. New York Dry Goods Market. New York. May 16. cotton goods are In fair demand at first hands, but low grade fabrics are mostly quiet. Prints are quiet and lawns are in light request with package buyers, but ginghams are doing well. Dress goods and hosiery lu?gisb. Heavy clothing wo dens are in fair dt mind ana there is some inquiry for blankets by eirly buy er. VERY IflFORTAlTJO BORSESEI, 1 1 Rattle of English Spavin Liniment will com pletely cure and remove all hard, callouc Lumps, ruffs and niibightly Tumors from any horse, such as Bog or Blood Spavin .Ringbone. curb, splint, and every other deformity caused by callous. It also cures all lameness from sweeney, sprains and rheumatism in mupcles or joints ou may save 850 by the use of one bottle of this valuable liniment. Sold by all druggists, and at wholesale by A. Kiefer, Indianapolis. jsnW-lt JJ-ONEY MONET. A. JACOBS. , To those who are in need of monev will call on A. Jacobs, 84 West Market street, with all kinds of barter, such as Paper, Rags, Iron, Copper, Brass, Zinc Lead. etc.. and ret higher prices than anv other place la the.city. Giro him a call. mh30iy

An Open , ' 'Beeret.' The fact Is irell understood that the MEXICAN MUSTANG UNI1IENT is by far the best external known for man or beast. The- reason irliy becomes an "open secret " irhcn wo explain that Mustang" penetrates skin, flesh and muscle to the Tery bone, remoTins a disease and soreness. No other liniment does this, hence nono other is so largely nsed or does such worlds of good

GILT EDGE A THOROUGH REMEDY In ever- case of Malarial Fever, Fever and Ague, and Dumb Ague, while for Disorders of the Stomach. Torpidity of the Liver. Indigestion, and Disturbances of the Animal Forces, which debilitate, it has no equivalent, and can have no suhstituto. It should not be confounded with the triturated Compounds of cheap spirits and essential oils often sold under the name of Bitters. For sale by Druggists and General Dealer, everywhere. Wholesale Depot: J. TL ROSS & CO., Indianapo lis. Ind. The Only Remedy That lets at tke Ssms Time oa Tlia t Iva Tba Dminl an4 TV. flfl.sw. jiua uibi, iuo uuRbidaiia lue aiuiicjdtn a 2 jus eomotnta anion oitf$ u vonderjul J power to curt all ditto'. iWhy Are We Sick? J liecauMV4 allow then great organitobtcom cioggd or torpid, and poitonoM Humor art therefor forced tnlo tA4 blood mat uumia oi expeiua n antrauy. Blilossisss, Plies, Censtipatloa. KidBey Conplaiats aa Diseases, neaa esses and Xtrroas Disorders. by canting fret action of thettorgant omr rutoring thHrvoieer to throw cf ditease. Li hi W hy Ssffrr Billnas pains sad acnes I Why tormented with Piles, Cosntipstloa I Why rriirhteBed ever is ordered Kidneys I Why e nitnr nerroos er sick headackesi Why hST sleepless BiphU I Ut KIDNEY VOKT and rejote in health. Jt it a dry,teoetalU compound and Oaa package will Baske La qtaof Medtolae. i Ott it of your Drugqitt, he trill order it for yon. Price, $1.00. VmiS, 21ZZLZ2SZS CO., Pxrrietcn, I (WUlMaptd.) BarllMtM, Vs. ITatural Fruit Flarors. 0r. Prie SPECIAL EXTRACTS, rrepartd from the choicest Fmlta, without rolorinjr, poionon oil, arlds, or artificial L'g enres. ALWAYS l'MKOUW l STKF.NGTH, WITHOUT ANV ADlMtBATIONS OR 1J1PIIU ITIKS. Hare frsJoed their rrpntatioi from theif perfect parity, snperlor strenirth snd qnajit Admitted by all who have ased thesa as the snosf drlirate, xatful and aataral flavor for cake paddings, creams, etc., Ter made. Hann fart d red by STEELE & PHICE, linker of I.upulin least Gems, Crfim Bai Ina; Powder, etc, Chicago and SU Loals. Eureka DrainTile This Kaehlne is snbstaa. tial and durable la eon. traction simple in its atw ranf emcstsi tut nf sin i to lu wearing- parts i havioe BTUilOTH THAT EYE! OEOS8 NEGLECT oottld aoaroelx BREAK, leariog; litUo to be desired as aa ETTLCTIVS TILS W Srivs ttüi Vscälo br dtlisr herssor stcsa swr. Mae wcllalM4tBciUwr. Oar Tiim dten ran ! ii froo 1 1. 1 in. la dimmer sod Is (tisps wa nry thia to rait tb Uiu f ra. toraer. As sBricS Mschlpeltlssltoaeoinplffuiinm. Itfai lall vrru)tdaisTll or Prick If arhls. Scad ter simlsr. tHiniuja a XAiuja, xacuaaapoua, aaa. S72!. week Twelve dollars a day at horns easily Hade. Costly outfit free. AdIfiUfi i CVm AuxUta, Maine.

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