Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1883 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SEKTINÄL. WEDNESDAY MAECH 7, 1883.

THE CLOSE. The AaTJowrrrinent of the teRlslature Closin Scenes, Etc.

Bpth. brauch of the Legislature adjourned yesterday afternoon. The closing ecenea differed but little from thoae ol former Assemblies. The Speaker of the House made a 'rattling" yaledictory, which we reproduce elsewhere in tfcta morning's paper. Tt w weH received, and, although crowded with a Rsod and healthy lentiment, tue Speaker was particularly happy in his cloein nnk. wherebv he expressed but the kindest feeling for each and every mecaber Tnn rtnrnin? to one and all his v& mao ...w a thinta for the assistance rendered him in the discbarge 01 his duties. Everybody of hrtth Trties had kind feelings in the part ing hour for the Speaker. In the Senate it waa different. The Lieutenant Governor , nftt a word to sav. He was mad. The mnr.th of .March when it comes in like a lion goes out like a lamb. Tbe "L. u." came in: like lion or at least he had a lion's ekin on, at the beginning of the session, ut he went out like a sheep. Ad j urr ment eame not a momeat too Boon for him. ßeoators Bell, Brown, Willard. Hilligass, MoCullough and other had almost "rattled' him to the cussing point, and when he hd a chance te adjourn them he was very lively in his movementn. About fifteen minutes before adjournment Senator Brown Rave htm tbe general appropriation biil to sign, which he refused to do. but stuck it into a pigeon hole and told a Sentinel representative that "it was killed."" The reporter told him that he saw Senator Brown give it to him nnartpr of an hour before adjoornmen He replied: "Youngoian, I am Lteuienaat Governor, and know what 1 am about." He had until midnieht to sign that bill. At 1 o'clock this morning we telephoned Governor Porter that he understood that the Lieutenant Governor was at his house, ant, if bo. had he signed the general appropri ation bill. The reply came back tn tbe -voice of the Governor. "Oh. no." Thus. then, the appropriation bill failed. Of course, the Governor and his Lieutenant Dronounced it unconstitutional, and tbe 4lL. C" socketed the bill with the Governor consent. ;ioth Houses passed the police bill over the Governor's veto by Large majorities. The enthusiasm with which it was done was one of the features of the closing hours of the session. Senator Maeee was elected President pre tern, of the Senate vesterday moraine. It was a short lived office, that demonstrated some kindlr feeline. Representative Heffrenfa speech, defend ing himself from the attacks of the Journal, was recorded bY those wto heard it as a masterly effort. He was very severe on that paper. He defended himself very successfully and very heroically from all charges of treason; from the charge of being a Knight of the Golden Circle; from the Lacd-car story, and he declared that he had left the Sons of Liberty early in i04 De cause the organization was a humbug. He was very scathing in his rertarks upon John Overmever. the. present Chairman of the i Republican State Central Committee, and L. .r. Millisran, wco ran as a Republican nomination for the State Senate against Senator Hilligasa. In short, he denied solemnly and with great. effect all the charges made against him by ne Journal. The speech was regarded as a very able one, The Assistant Clerks of the Eenate yester day presented to W. F. Peeile. Jr., a box containing six $5 (gold pieces as a testimonial of their, esteem, to be given to his daughter, Marie, Accompanying the box was a neat presentation letter, signed by the Clerks. Mr. Peelle responded on behalf of his daughter in his own happy style. William F. reelle, Chief of the Bureau of Statistics, has appointed Charles Z'orster, of Evansvilie, his chief deputy. The members of the clerical force of Dr. Edwins have done credit not only to him but to themselves and the members who had thern. appointed. To Mr. Fitzpatrick, Register Clerk, Mr. Rose, File Clerk, and Mr. Carleton and Mr. Sigler, Chiefs of the Engrossing and Enrolling llooms, is largely due the efficiency of the work done in the House. Dr. Edwsns, Principal Clerk of the House, has been one of the best officers the . Legislature has ever had. His assistance to the majority on the floor has been of great value. He has the satisfaction of knowing that there was not a bill lost or stolen from his lea daring the session. AN IMPORTANT mEBTIEW. Qorernor Baker Says that the Appropriation Bill Should Have Been Signed Yesterday. Late yesterday .afternoon a Sentinel reporter called upon ex-Governor .Baker at his fSM on Couth Pennsylvania -street .Iiis I rarpoee was io interview the ex-Governor o n the legality of the passage of rthe general j propriation bill. "Governor," said the reporter, "the appropi iation bill haying been concurred in this aft ernoon, is it in your estimation within tht i law?" " I think itia'isald the Governor. " There are some doubts as to the .legality of a bill passed at this late day. TS hat, in joui prop medi "I estimation, is the validity of the epilation bill passed this af ternoun, imatery prior to adjoarnrcent?" think it is Constitutions!." Ui oo what grounds?" Th e mw -England laws cold that the Chief Consti the las bills wi and th law." executive of a State may waive his tutional right and receive bills up to ( moment; mat is, ne may receive thin the last two days of a session, i i same by his signature become "Thee i. In your opinion. If the rote on the generali impropriation bill was reconsidered by the House yesterday afterneon and passed bj ' the same, it was Constitutional audshoul d have received the signature of the Gover nor had he no reason, after mature reflection i sd consideration, for withholding the same?' "I think o," he answered. "Governo . when you were the .chief executive el leer of the State did you not set a precedent . tor the passage and approval of billa within t fcAWt two days of tae session "No. the i neeedent was made before axe. Governor M rton did i, and the New En gland laws, aa 1 ave mentioned, act amje exaaiDle for tl t m." "The law h. wieg passed to-day, pcting at Governor, wou Id , you hare received the same?" "I think I wo uULw "Would yon 1 tare signed each billf' "That depends opon whether there are parta that axe ilied vised and unreasonable. TBI FATAL CHABITABI, T2i Itheottnc 4r Tovsg filidden A 8con4 Trag? la the teas Locality. Faa.vKUK. Lad-, March 2. The shooting of Frank OUden, at a charivari about a week ai, recalls a circumstance which occurred s ?veral years ago in the same neighborhood .nd which ended in the death of a promising' young man at the hands of his cousin, and led to a prejudice against the practice, which would have been well had it continued through all time. At tbe marriage of a nvan by th name of Kelley, in the imnvetliate vicinity of the late shooting, a xrowd assembled to charivari the parties, aa.l uuodk the number were two cousins, gtenhen Weddle and Andrew Prewitt, both yotf ng men highly respected in the neighborhood. The parents of the two lads were in ihC house at the time enjoying the festivitiM when th din and confusion of the charivari begun on the outride. All at once tbe soLse ccaaed, a cry of distress went up and young Weddle fell to the ground a corpse. Wi en the inforxuaatof jour correipoadeat reached the,

house, young Weddle had been car

ried in, but the frantic parents had stood him upon his feet and were in vain trying to get some word or look of recognition from their darline bay. A Cor oner's Jury was empanneled the next day, when Prewitt appeared and testiaeo tnaj ne had done it shooting: that it was purely ac cidental, and, indeed, his whole manner in dicated an agony that waa second only to that of the distressed parents. From that day the people of Hensley Township have been outspoken against the charivari, and rrotonehas occurred in the neighborhood tili Friday night last, when it again ended so fatally. Indeed, the leader on this occaeien seemed to have the fate of young waddle before his eyes, for he cautioned them having revolvers to hoid them straight up in the air when they fired and formed the column to mcrch around ihn Vinns in snch order as would insure, as he thought, against an accident. The fact such precautious measures were adopted, is a circumstance upon which the nroeecution will depend, to some TtPnt to sustain the charge of murder against Noah Rash and T. Ii. bear, Dotn 01 whom have been arrestea ana are now m Til awaitine examining trial. It is id that they were immediately behind filidden at the time of the enooting. What ever mar be the merits of the charge against these parties, there is no doubt bat the oavcomooi me i&si cuariv&ii u m-eiadieeaeainst that time-honored custom and lead to its discontinuance, a result that would meet the approbation of even many people who do not reside in this unfortunate neighborhood in öensiey lownsaip. A Great Gain. Anatient writes: "My cough is almost gone, and the pain under my left shoulderblade is better. I can sit up straight with eape and draw deep breaths, and can walk without havinz palpitation ot tne nearc could not do any ot tbe before using Compound Oxygen." Oar Treatise on Compound Cxveen. Its nature, action ana results, wun renorts of cases and full information, sent free. Dr. Starkev & Palen. 1109 end 1111 Girard street, Philadelphia, Pa. ClOAKETTE SMOKING. The PhlladelDhla fcchool Board Deter mined to Stop tne Practice. Philadelphia SpecUL The petition of Principal William Steph ens, of the yoming iiaie urammar fccnooa. Sixth and Fainnount avenue, to the Board of Education, callin its attention to the alarming prevalence of the Cigarette "crate and the general use of tobacco among the male scholars in the l'ublic Schools, bids fair to prove one of the most papular measures yet straggled for its suppression. In his communication Principal Stephens states that the Public Schools of Philadelphia contain at least 60,000 pupils. a large proportion of whom are addicted to the use of tobacco in various forms. "It is evident." he continues, "even to the casual observer, that since the institution of the cigarette the use of tobacco among our boys has increased to an alarming extent, and, if not checked, must necessarily inflict upon them all the evils that are sequences of so pernicious a habit." One of the means by which this result may be acoomplisaed is through this form Tub Tht.ek K.'s Read. Keflect and Resolve tkat you will never ue intoxicant. or tobacco. Intoxicants greatly shorten life. The following table, prepared from s series f careful observations made by Mr. F. G. P. Ne'.i-oii, of London, contrasts the "Expectations of Lue ' lor temperate and Intemperate persons: Arcs. Temperate. Intemperate. Los of Life. 20 44.2 years 15 5 years '28 7 years 30 365 years 13 6 years 12.7 ysars 33 -28.1 yeJ3 11.6 years 17.2 years 5o 21.2 years .10 9 years 10.3 years W 14.3 years 8 9 years 5.4 years "My idea," said Mr. Stephens, "is to keep the form constantly before the young under our charge. To that end I have pa3ted it on the inside of the cover of every text book used in my school, to that the moment a book is opened the pupil sees good advice staring him in the face. To Consumptives. Reader, can you believe that the Creator afflicts one-third of mankind with a diseae for which there is no remedy? Dr. R. V. Pierce s "Golden Medical Discovery" has cured hundreds of cases of consumption. and men are living to-day healthv, robust men whom physicians pronounced inenrable, because one lung was almost gone. Send two stamps for Dr. Fierce s pamphlet on "Consumption and Kindred Affections." Address World's Dispensary Medical Asso ciation, Buffalo, N. Y. An Extraordinary Case. Austijt, Tex., Feb. 20, 1SS0. To Mr. J. W. Graham, Drvggist: Deir Sir My case was an acute form of bron chit Is, and was of one and a half years' duration I employe the best medical aid possible, bat failed rapidly until the doctors Mid I would die. that my case was incurable. Ihrown upon my own resources, I (tot a bottle of Dr. William Hall's Balsam for the Lungs, and in six hrura (elt a decided rellaf. In three days tue cough almost disappeared. Now that my chances of life are good for many ymrs, I earnestly recommend the above io every sucerer ol long or throat disease. C. G. Lathrop Baker's Pain Panacea cures rain In man beast. For tue externally and internally. and "Isn't it Nice?" Send two 3-cent stamps for tiew set ol Ullt ralettes. Whiting, ou xtassau street, sser iorx. Mechanical Orgninett. The 3 oat wonderful musical instrument ever made. Plays automatically any tune tnai was ever written, ine -urgtunette is a reed instrument on the principle of the Cab inet Organ, but with thie difference, that no previous knowledge of music is .required to play the most dinicult pieces. A child who most difficult airs with the skid of the has no knowledge of mutic can execute the most accomplished mneielan. . -Plays reli gious, sentimental and dancing mu3ic with equal skilL Suitable for Che parlor, chapel, lodge or Da u room, ihe sweetest toned in strument ever heard, the wonder and adrnl ration ot ail. ine urguinette is si m f ie in principle, Etrong in construction and d arable in every part, vv in not get out of tune or require repairs -ewen if used constantly. The muBic is produced by sheets of oerforated paper. This paper is of great strength And durability and will not wear out. The num ber .df tunes being unlimited any perron can play the latest com positions of the day without the trouble of learning them. Ike price of the Orguinette is $S, feat duviqg this sac nth in oraera increase ur holiday trade we will sead the Orguinette complete, with choice selection .of tunes, on receipt of six dollars ($6). Tbe Orguinette baa a very handsome black walnut case, highly polished and. elegantly ornamented with cold. It is the perfection of tnethanism, aud will last a life tiiae. Every instrument ab.ts.ped without delay, and warranted perfect in every respect. Extra tanes( several handsed in number) saaplied at four cents per toot Send for catalogue of extra tunes. Recuit by roaeomce crier, or reeist-ened letter. The firm is reliable. Boston &be. Can and will do ail they promise. Chiesgo Herald. A rare bargain. -Philadelphia free. K0BKOT-4 & Co., 7 M array street, Kew York. Every Yew Subscriber to the Weekly State SeoUnel, At $1. will receive a valuable book of 100 rapes, entitled "A Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases," illustrated, containicg an index of diseases," which, snves the symp toms, cane and the best trutment of each: table giving all the principal drugs used for the horse, with the ordinary dose, effects and antidote when a poison; a fable with an engravioe of the horse's teeth at different ages, with rules for telling the ae of the horse; a valuable collection of receipts and much other valuable information. See also oar special offer for "History of Indiana" in another column. Address , BajiytL Comtaky, IadiAnapoli&

FIHASCIiL ASD COMMERCIAL

MONEY AND CTOCKS. In tbe local money market leans presented j notarlog which would claln extended attention, j Bastaesa over the counter was fair, and rates were easy at and 8 per cent. New York exchange was at par between banks. Hew Terk llaueisl BSstrate. Haw Yobk, March i. Money 63S per ceat. cleeae?el at per cent. Prime Mercantile Paper 9 per cent. Government Bonds Irregular, but generally to K per cent, lower. Railroad Bonds AcUre and atrong; Texas in cases advanced to eo iroxa ez, at saturaaya oloae. State Securities Dull and without feature. Thestock market opened lower, but advanced as the day progressed until the beginning of the afternoon, when a reacuon set in. There was -a aick recovery, however, and in the last hour o! business the highest prices of tbe day were made. The advance over 2 o'clock prices was i to J per cent, on active stocks. In the final dealings part of the advance was lost, but the market closed only a fraction below tbe hUheu prices of tbe Uy, and was from 14 to l- per cent, above the closing .price of baturtlay, the latter for Lackawanua and Wabash preVrred. Transactloiu aggregalsd 378,000 shares, of which 103.600 were Lackawanna, 21,200 Erie, 9.000 Kaunas and Texan, 6.000 Lake Shore, 10.000 Missouri Pacific 7,000 Northwestern, 7,000 New Jersey Ceutral, 6,000 New York Central, 15.(00 Northern Pacific. 13.000 Reading, -M.O00 St. Panl, 20,000 Texas Pacific, 21,000 Union Pacific. 25,000 Wabash Pacific, 15,000 Western Union and 7,000 Oregon and Transcontinental. eovxajrxxirr sictrsmsx. Sterile-, so dya 81' per cent. ex. OXv. 1024 Sterling, rtit. m 10. s. H- 1US 8 per cent bondsM..iOiNow U. 0. Ci.. uas fioTx The purchasing price for Government bonds in IndlanapoUa varla fxom the Stew Yoik quotations H&X px coat. tonui, ramflors. 128 Tennecaee. new 42 CenU Facia o firsts. Tex. P. land grant. 6om Tex. P. Klo trrande. iUnion Pac. finta !- le seconds wy4 a , Lehlsh A Wilis 101 L ul&iana oonsols 75 U. P. land rraav Ji Marrarl It ...UOH iO.P.ainklng fui.d-.lHS et Joe ..iio Bu P. AS. O. flnt8lil Teonefaee rs. 40 Vlnrtr.la S3 Virginia consolj . Do. deltxred , U exaiaü stocxs. Adams Kxprea 130 Allegiieny OentraL. 13 Alton A Torre H 6S A.T. H. pld 91 American Express.. 8) Bart. Cedar H. b M. 81 J .OentraL 12 Sorlolk m w. riJ 41 Normern nuauiM -r t us. praxerre! Northwestern. 133 Korthwertern. nfd..l47 Canada Boathera. 67 New York Central 1274 C, 0. A l a 60hioOentraJ US Central Padflq - glS OiÖo a MiaslfiFippL. SI uoesapeaxe a unio. -n u. at nusa. gia s kfOt sm prwennu. i7,jzl taiio is nen a.... jy Do. aooond. 2iSOreon TranBOon't'l Kry, taicao Alton in ipadccasaii 4i Treierred.-.135 t" CVjo,, Burt A Q 11HX Peoria, IX A X 22 Cht i si t a Ki U 7S Plttsacrg ........13'J Cls.. Rm. A. Cleve- 48: Pullman Palace Call 13 C, tt, C. A I 74! ReaUn? . Dtlaware A Hna-JCS!Kock Iülad -...l Del. A Lao.l25V;6t. L. A San Fran. SO Denver A S. brand. 41; 8;Io. preferred. 49 Erta 37 Do. first rid 93 criHrreiemtu ipt. imi .iui r r a - r- e- ti . i ni 1 ' has t Tennessee Do. preferred. bJs 8t Paul preferred.. 120 ldXt Paul A Mana144 ffmt Wayne. 135 HanAlbal a at. Joe. 41 Do. preferred 3 Huuaa 19 Bvuston A Tei6. 72 P.tPaul AOcoaha. 4S StPäO. Dfd 108 Texas Pacfflc 40S Onion Peciflc. WJi U. S. express oa liiijuic ucctrai..... h i I tlüvaoroit,B.A W. aiS rr t ra a 7 W., 8t L. A FadflO. 2 Do. proterred.. - 49j wel is A Fargo L.k8rlaAWet-. 29 W. Ü. Telegraph 63; L,re e n ore vaj Don . . ... iy Laulrrlie A Kah Mg Central ArUora L 3d., K. A. A uni 50 l Kxceu-ior M 4.-1. Ada. Ui pld 10 Eomeetake.. 1 15 1 D 9. tecond pfd M i Little Pittsburg.. Mmd. A Charlert'n 43 lOnlario. 20X Mtchiiran Centrst OSk'ijulciiUter. 9 45 :i Mlnueap. A St L. 27 Do. preferredMo. preferred.. 60 I Robinson..Missouri Paeido 30l!SUver Cliff , Mobile A Ohio.116S South Pactfio. Morris A ei il istandard 5S .4 NafihviUe&Cbau-. lj;Sutro, Forclzii Honey and stocks. LONDOX. March 6. Consols 102 7-16: account. 102 11-16. U. 8. BondS's. 116. Kali way Stocks Illinois Central, 48?i; Pennsylvania central, 63?i; Xew York Ceatral, ; Keading, 2hJi. PARIS, March 5.-Eentes, 821 ZIYfi. COMMERCIAL. In spring dry goods there is but little activity owing to the cool weather, and there are but few buyers in tbe market. Prices remain about the same as Saturday'a quotations. The produce market bas weakened and eggs and poultry have dropped a few cents. The grocery market Is active and atrong, especially coffees and sugars which are in strong demand. In syrup the movement Is light GR AIIT. Wheat A general advance is noticeable al along the line, under ligbt receipts. Local mar kets rule firm and a very good demand exists, both for spot and near futures; fair export demand is reported and local brokers have advanced limits. Some reports from our own 6 Ute say that the growing wheat has been Injured materially, but from other polats just the opposite is reported. It depends whether one is a bull or a bear, aa to which side you will believe. Seaboard from K9c higher. Corn In more active demand, but prices somewhat nominal. Scarcity of choice grades; better eellng in off grade. We note sales of rejected dn call at 52o track: market for this grade dosing at 52ic; markets elsewhere higher and firmer. Oats Stronger and active for cash offerings. Sales of mixed made on call a 44c track. . Good demand and liberal oflTerlogs for immediate shlpcnents. CHICAGO GRAIH EKVIIW. Chicago, March 5. Visible supply of grain: VTbeat, 22,510,000 ba.; corn, 11,529,000 ba. ; oats, 4.105,000 bu.;' barley, 1,557,000 bu.; rye, 1.647,000 bu. Regular wheat advanced 1(91 ic, receded and olesed yaz higher than tbe close on 'Change yesterday. Sales were made at 81 091 C'J March; 11 (iÄgllO April; II 14l 15 May; iiuyt fitlöJS June; winter, tl 01; spring, tl 00. On call, salei ot 670,003 bu. regular at 3''J lower. Cora opened c higher, advanced i3JjC, receded c and closed &3o higher than yesterday. Sales were made at 5358c March; l&A WW April; 623G3ic May; 62363c June ;63?f C4fco Joly- On call, sales of 225,000 bo. ; a shade firmer to c lower. Oata quiet, higher and irregular. Sales at i29 Vic Xarch; 42yaQiAs April; 4ii15c May; 4(3 44o J-une; 423,2944c July. On call sales were made of 83,000 bushels at c higher March to le lower for J uly. Pork ws fairly active and advanced 295c In i the tarly part of tbe day, then receded 12Xi5c and closed easy. Bales were saale at 118 05(9 13 22 Much: II 25X818 42 April: 113 50(3 13 60 May; 118 70316T5 June. On call sales were mae of 22.2&0 bushels. The market was irregular for March : April a shade firmer; May Die lower. And June 2 He Mgber. jAxd moderate on catl, advanced j7c early ad closed eacler. Sales were made at 111 S0( IU3 March; HlLl Apr 11; Ml V11 57 May; III 62Xtl 70 June; til 72X911 77, July. Qn edl sales were saade oi 14.000 btuAela. The market waa anchasged except for April, which is 124e higher. DIAjrAPOIOS WUOLKSAZJI KABKaSTS Hour. Grain said Cay, r.our Patent. 16 0043 75; fancy, 95 25- 75; ShoiCA, 84 90i35 15; family. 94 6034 75: treble txrra, 93 7aCSt 00; double extra. 93 4Vg8 60; extra, 3 2091 35:inpwfine,92 W$l 10; fine, 2 7032tt; tonn dry. 81 A2 60. Wheat We a not: Bid. Arted. No. 2 Mediterranean. 1 U track 1 14 No. 2 red. id' 1 10K No. a red, 1 OS 1 00 1 10 1 12 1 06 Marcb. 1 0 April...-, -1 11 it Rejected 1 05 Oom We quote Bid. 64 61 54 M 64 M49 Asked, track bo. j wnite No. 8 white 11 ii Hkh Mixed Mixed Rejected. aalea. 50 a Unmerchantable... 11 11 $Q grade.

Sound tAT.M ... " 50 March... - M " 66 May.. - 59 "

Oats we inoui Ud. Aasod. 45 track 50 43 " 46 44 aalea. 44 " 47 Light mixed. Mixed Mixed rejected .. wtute Kejected. No. 2 Bye Dull and nominal: Clcbid track: no tilers. Rejected, held atl-4c: no buyers. Bran Scarce and hieher: II 75 bid: held at H6 00. to arrive. Bhiotuff-UIgher; heldattn 00; 116 00 bid. Middlings üeld hv aamDle at tli CO: no buyers. The FrcYlatoa Market. Below are the present obbmg prices: Smoked Meati 8. C. Earai: Ten and 11 pound, av., 13c; 15 pounds t., 13Sc; 17H pounds, av. IZH ; Ht pounds av., ISo. Breakiaaf Baoon li'Ko: shoulder. 9o: OaltforriA hama lOo: baou uaor aides, 12o; do. backs or bellies. 12c; rplfx? roll. lie. tried Beel 15c; do. iL Horter A Co.'i), 13c Pickled Meata xua iae por. per idL, jU lbs., 118 00 ; bean pork, por bbL, 300 ie.. S22 00. Lard Kettle rendered leaf, tn tierces, 13c; a half barrels, 13c. 8a aaagea Bologna, In cloth, 8c: In ikin, IXc. Tbe Prodaoe StasrSies. Eggs Weak; fresh, 8o per doz.; sell at 17(31Sc. Baiter Creamery Faucy. !6i3So: caoioo, s2 O05O. Dairy Selected, 26i27c; cnolce. 222 4c Conn try Cnoloe roU,-20Q22c; cooking, 10l13o. Poultry Hens, läc per lb. ; roosters, old. So; torkeys, 15a: young chlckena. 12c: geese, 7 00: docks, old. 13 50(34 00. Game-Ducks, f2 5C3? 00; rabbits selliDg at tl 00 per dozen. Cheese Fml creaia, .New York, 13(91 4c : Ohio, 12H13 V; part Ekim, 69c; Western ßest-rva 14c per pound. rtxttnen Prime geese, 45o: mixed, SO J!5l; Bli t?eUcra, l&JOc Hides Oreen hides. 6K37Hc: irrcen calf. 10c: rreea Baited. 88; green Baited calf, 12c; dry flint, 12c: dry salted, luetic per lb.: damaged, Jrobby or ball, two-tbird the above prices. Wool Tn b-washed anU picked, Seo; unwmahed. medium, strictly blood, 25c; unwashed, good averafro, 23o: tin washed Cottswold and coarse, IS 20; fleece washed. If light and clean, aojk32o; buxry and ootted aooordlivz to value. Vegetablea and Fruits. Cranberries Cape Cod, J5(5 25 per bu. ; ß5 03(3 1 00 per bbL Onlona 2 00(32 25 per bbl. ; Bpanlsh, t2 SO per Crate. Honey New, lß-aoec per lb. caxea. Hominy 3 50Ä3 75: Krita. 00. Beans Choice nayy, 12 75Vi 00: medium, t27B, Potatoes Jhoion, paying 65(9700 per bu.: 12 00 02 25per bbL selling. Sweet Potatoes Yellow Jerseys, S4 ?iat fO; in bad order, 13 00; Kentucky sweet, c4 7X(Uuo. Apples Chice, 14 5015 00 per bbL aa to quality, pr.ea apples A-vaporated, l&iao; common onej 7f8o. Peaches Dried peaches, halves, "Jic; evaporatea, itc Clover. 7 9i;Tlmotay. II W2 10; blue grass Jl 115 1 M; English clover seed, W 2o. Tne Grocery axarsce O056OS Common, 9910c: Ordinary, 10V3 12o:talr, 12i3o; good, 1414So: ptlmo, 18X 914)40; atrtctly prime, 15Hö3; choice, ItHn lipid, eld aovernment Java, XiHC3&0 : Arbrn: lr roastea: 13J3l35ic; Leverlng's, 13Xo; Mc Lauzhlin'B. 13 V;c cniKara Cut load, 10o: powdered. 10gr grannla ted, KwW: nanuard A, jo: ob; a. a8o; white extra .;, Kgo: ught brown, BiWsc; com mon cadet. T-ftVo. Molaasea and Byropc New Orleaoj aclaisai, 45A2c; ayrup 47355a per gaL for common to choice. nice Oaicllna and Lontslsna. CKftTo. epioas Pepper, 22t325c; altpice, lepüc; clovef, Id&ibc; glrger, 'Mgi'ibo: cinnamon in mats, 22J oo: numeKO. otcati os: mace, ei omsi m. Salt Lake salt, in car loic, at 11 CO; dray lota at 11 lCai 15: email lota lva more trom a tore; dairy. 82 85(33 CO. Btarch Refined rear!, 4V4l0 per lb: Xmeka Co: CJiamplon glosa lump. I'&Xii unproved oorn. 7K:9a. Cneese New York Crystal 8pring,14io; Western erve. 13XC: jersey, unc. Salt Fish Mackerel, Ho. 1 meae, 920 per bbL ; halve, flu; extra mees, in per bri; halves, 912: No. 1 mackerel. 818: halves. U 51: No, 2 mackerel. 912 00; halves, 86 00; No. S mackerel: 110 00(410 60; halves, IV 5 60; No. 1 whltefish, half brie. 87 60; family whltefish. halves. 85 60; Ko. herring 15. Codfish Bin clou, 97 00310 00 per 100 ba: Ctrand Bank, TQiX per lb. foreign Fruits London layer raialns, new. 92 9038 00; new Valencia. lOo; Bnltana, lc: MuFoatel ralsfBa 12 35(Q2 45. Lemons. Malaga, IS 50(34 00; Messina. 14 500)5 00. Grange Florida, 85 50: Jamaica. IS bOW 50 per bbl Vlaencla, 420's, IS 00: extra lar&a. 910 5Q4U OJ, PrnneA Bohemian. Cc; new Turkish., 89 9xc:cojmiefi6"ic:newllgs.l8a20c; layers. lSOiOc. Peanuts, raw. Tennessee, 1l(4$c: Vitginia, WQ'ici roasted, IO31IC. Dates, lOrjlOXc; boxes. 10 illc t.nncd woods We quote: Tonatcca.9 Iba, 9100 m 10: 8 lbt 91 20A1 25: Peachea. z Iba. atsncara. 91 60A1 75; 8 lbs, 82 1032 25; seoonda, 8 91 75 1 0: 2 Iba. 91 40(31 45: Pie Peaches. S lbs. 91 20 01 25: 6 lbs.. 92 2032 25; Blackberries, 'A 0031 10; strawberries, 91 SOal 40: Bazpberrtes, 91 70A1 76; Cherries, red, 91 V0&1 75; white, S 00; String Beans. II 10ai20:Qrten Peaa Marrowfat 9120 991 26:Karly June 9140! 50; California, 91 90; farmoutn Dom, 91 60; Mountain sugar (Jon. 91 45(51 60: Polk. 'J lbs. 91 15 fU 20: Polk, S Iba. tl 6091 63; Golden Sola, II 45 Ol 60; Mackerei, 81 49A1 60; Pineapples, 31 75 ni i Bairaon. lib.fl 7U31 u: AODstera. iid. 9175; 2 lbs, 92 76; Tumbler Jellies, SSOSOo: Cove Oysters, 1 lb, light weight. 65S7Pc; 1 lb, full weicht. 91 10! 20: 2 lbs, light weizht 91 25: lbs, full weUht. 91 903? 00 : Bardlne. French ,Mf 91 7b.1 as per 4o. : Amoncan Ha. Si no tter fi Apples. 3 lb, 1 20l 25; 61b, 92 6032 60; gallon, 92 503260. Ooad and Coke. Anthracite coal, 93 00 per ton; Pittsburg coal, 4 76 per ton ; Raymond City coal, 94 50 per ton ; block coal. 93 75 per ton : block nut. 93 25 per ton ; Jacksonville. 94 00 per ton; Blosaburg coal, 86 00 per ton; crushed coke, 13c per bush; lump coke. llo per bu&h: conneusviiiecoke. 170. Dry Goods. pantTS. Obcheco fancy, - 6Scl American fancy, 60 60 60 60 60 ratine e sei Hamilton xancy 61mpeon'a mourn... thc', Härtel fancy Eddyttone fancy 64cjOrlental fancy Arnold tan ct 6r Allen's fancy Manchester UnCT 6 Sc; Berlin aoua Merrimack lancy 6 'c; Harmony fancy, DO Mamn&cx shirt 6c;Dunaee lancv. 4?iC 8 tool Klver fancy, , 60 I Berwick fancy 4Ho Imperial a'l'd bl'l Härtel a&Ueens... Allen'i tatteeiu., , 60 v ictona aoua di'k.. bo 7 Eddystone satteenA. 7 . 6X Arnold aatteena. 7 BROWN COTTOSS. Atlantlo A. . 8c iMafiRachuitetta B B. 60 Atlantic H. 7)tCjNabua K bc 8c I Mystic Biver.. 7o IKc Peppereli K- 80 Crescent City A, Creeceut City B, Crescent City Ü 7c feppereu tt 7 so Appleton A.. , 80 Peppereli 8 Clifton C C C 7c!PeppereU 9-4 ....,?2c Qranitniie JC. 70 reppereu io-t......Y.yi Anzusta. 7o ütlca C . 60 Continental C 7clP6erlesa fj 4Jic 6IHQHAMS. Lancaster Plunxett White M'fg Co Batos. 80 New Fngiana 78 8c Min ton dress atylealOo , 8c Royal dresa ityles lOo 8c Renfrew dross st'l'alOSc 7sc Canton dreea at'l'a-lOso 7sc Johnson's book I'ldl2;v3 GUvkow.. Berkshire. Glenarven. 70 jnonson'a moumuso BLZACHXD Wamsutra. .120 N. Y. Milla 12c COTTOHB. Ballard vale. to Chestnut Illil... 640 Blackstone A A. 8V4O Fruit of the Loom.- 0Jc Lonsdale, sc v. niunviue ss m. 70 Farwell. 8 He, Peppereli 8-4 2234c Barker M b4c,feppereil -4 250 0 I Peppereli 10-4 27 S 7;c Slatervllle 83 in.... 6c 8c Mother Hubbard. 8c 7c 1 Sagamore 27 In 40 Lin wood Flichville.., Hope, Poc&eaett PMC PACiriO MILLS DRESS GOODS. M. Poplin Lustrea.10 c Brocatel, J6S0 Alpaca Lutres..16o 6-4 Poplins GL. k-i ntAAl I.iistrAa 1fiZr U4 Hashmera C 16S0 H Steel Liustres 16Sc 6-4 Cashmere CA 21c A -j.hmar " ii c 6-4 Cashmere h.C 26 SO Beige 12Scl Australian crepe. 18c Cash Beige l?SC4-4 Cretonne-- lOXo Fancies lfto 4-t Percales. CHXVIOT8. Amoakeag i'" Aooakeag plaid 12c Wtt'nton, ex. ato'tlOo Alabama plii.1i 8a Augusta plalds.MM. 80 Loulsanla plaid i 8o Green briar plads 8o Summerr'lepbiida 9o Ottawa nlalda la W hit ten ton, B. c Krexett ir" Kdlnbunt. -Uc Great Repub 7Sc!Newfn F'la plalda 8So STiyiSS CRASH. D grown. A Brown. 7c;N Brown 100 8HcN N Brown 110 9Sc,Z X Brown Iio P Browa, üieacnea ie nigner. CASPXT CEAIX. White .180 Colored ...........220 Coverlet , Candle Wtox , 210 200 No. 600 Oot'n Yamioc Twine. ?0o OBAUt Araeriran ...?Oo BAGS. FrinkllnylLe - Le wliton 22 Scl Stark A. so TICKIHOS. Amoakeas, ACA170 Shetnckei,a Lewlston, 86-la Swift River. Lewiston, S2-in. Hamilton. D. Lewlston. 80-In Oakland, A Cooestosa. B , , I York. 82-In GonesUrga. C 0 A...lsc! York. 80-la, 13(0 Bl'd. COTT0V FLASKIi. Iiawrenoe. Br. d. 9 12 10 1-2 11 12 1-2 14 151-2 lb 91-4 81-2 9 B 10 A.... 11 1-4 AX 12 1-2 AA ........ : 1 4 AAA J6 Massachusetts. R. . ........ . i ... 8 l-4l Tremont 91-2 DL. Tl-2 1Q X"2j Dhhmwhiimni 9

ills -

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Amoskeg. Br. Bl'd. AAA 18 20 A A 16 18 BB. H 151-2 fT IS 14 DP .12 18 E.! .11 12 J y eseee seeeesU HI Nsabao.

T 8 1-2 ?l-2

91-2 10 1012 111-2 12 1-2 14 - 15 1-2 18 18 10 1-2 111-2 13 141-2 IS 1-2 18 221-2 91-2 R. P.. .81-2 91-2 N., 9 12 10 12 O 11 1-2 E XF Imp. .10 1-2 11 1-2 J3 1-2 rs tour, XX 18 W 15 V XXX 16 ImperlaL W . .16 12 27 1-2 G IB .20 19 Pemberton. 16 D 81-2 A 14 1-2 B .13 .12 14 1-21C 1-2 C... D 13 1-2,Y-101-2 111-2 13 101-2 ..11 1-2 12 1-21 111-2 .11 12 11 10 F. G. 141-2 151-4 Lawrence. 10 Drue Market. AloohcL 82 2592 bu; calomel 25; cam rhor, S05.Cc; cochlnel. 6o?70c; chloroform, bCa toe; gum opium, 94 7545 00; Indlga, 81 001$ 00; raorphlne, S3 5C3 76. Oils Cartor, 81 Mgl 80; sweet oU, 90cS?l 75; olive oil, 91 503 CO; bergacvot (Sanderson's), 92 76e3 00; lemon (Sanderaon'a), 93 253 50. Quinine, P. A W., 91 7031 75; clnchonldla,P. A W.,9 c?tl 00. American bl-carb. aoda,4J5c; ngllfihdo.,650. Snuff Garrett'i 2-oa. packs, 91 15 per dos. ; 4-os. boUles, 93 60 per cos. Flove's sulphur, 4r6o. Turpentine, 60(9)650. English ver. red. by bbh, 2540: leea quantities, IKo. Iodine, e3T5 W. Iodide potash, 91 65. Clöres, 8ä(üioc. Rhubarb. 90c 81 5. Window Klaaa. so and 10 per cent. : double 60 and 30 per cent. eX Iron and Steel Market. Bar Iron 2.50 rates J hoop lron.93.30 rates; Norway and (Swede Iron. 6c rates; hor3 shoe iron, 4c Horse Shoes Burden & Perkins', per keg, 85 00; mule Bhoes.n per keg advance, liorse Shoe Nails Northwestern. Globe, and Perkins, per box, 15 00. Cast Steel Best American, per lb., 15c spring; steel. 6e: tire steel. 6c; toe calk steel, 5c: macblnery lieel, 6jSc Naila-93 50, aSaeellaaieonj Zlaxketr. Hemlock aoie, 234)38c: oax aoie. S64lo: Pennaylvarila harness leather, 870410; hamesa leather 910380; bridle leather, par Oos., 9S0C72; domecHo kin, bCöOc- Frenoh kip, 85c81 20; doncctic etil Ouasi 10: French calf. 81 lool ss. Oi.s Weqnotet Linseed, raw. 53o; boiled, 56c; lard oil, 70rJc; miner's' oil, 65'jS0c; lubrtoatlng oil, 1250c; straits oll, U$5öc; bertxin lusitc; coat ou, inoiana Ual teet, llUSC xr- ht, uciiäj; water wrute. liJ, loa. Tinners BncplUs We quote : Bt charcad tin, 1,0, 10x14, lteM anT lxxll, 97 00 per box I X, 10x14, 14x and 12x12 9 00 pel box; IC. 14x23, rooajtla,85 00 &er box; 1 0.2x38, cu-ii; cioea ua, m piga, ao; ;n rsia, 29a. iron 37 a irjit, 4.50c; 27 O iron, 6ci Hocrehoad t&1 yaulafcG, 3o hi cent., fileconnt. Bheot a:c. 7ic. Copper PotVuas. 283. Planirhel ccrner, ES&iOc euiuer, AsaBioo. win, u percent. 0 Utt. LITE STOCK. Indianapolis IAy utock Market. STCCXs Yasns. March 5 Cattle Receipts, SO bead; shipments, 23 head. Market active and demand strong at quotations. especially for good stock. We quote : Choice to prime shipping steers .95 503 5 75 Fair to good shipping steers. 6 (0f 5 25 Common to medium shipping steers... 4 50O 5 00 Prime butchers' cows and heiiers 4 753 5 50 Fair to gOOd....................... 4 00i 4-50 Common and medium . . 2 75(4 3 75 Balls in good demand at . 3 25 3 75 Kitra ................. 4 00(ri 4 50 Milch cows with calves or springers. .35 OOöO 00 Hogs Receipts, 4,683 head; shipments, none, Market opened quiet and 10c lower than Satur day's cicsing prices on all grades. Quality poor packers tbi only buyers; closing steady ; all sold We quote Assorted beavy packing and fhlpping.f7 25S" 40 Assorted light packing aud shipping. 6 8öt7 00 Medium packing and shipping 7 10(7 20 Mixed packing 6 fc0'7 10 Fat pigs . 6 50(3 G 75 Sheep Receipts very light; nothing doing for want of stock. We quote : Choice to prime 85 0335 50 Fair to good 4 254 7i Common to medimn . 3 0034 00 eisewbere. EAST LIEERTY. March 5. Cattle Recelnts. 2,622 head; market fiirly acdve and prices 10 to 20 oents higher than hut week. Best grades In de mand. Hogs Receipts, 6,005 head; market low ; Philadelphias. $7 C0Ä7 ö0: Yr.rkers. S7 15(47 23. cheep Receipt, 7,0üu head ; market lair at last week's prices. KANSAS CITY, March 5. The Live 8tock Indicator reports: Cattle Receipts, 100 head. Firm: native steers, 1,200 to 1.500 pounds average. 14 55 60: stockers and feeders. 54 404 60; cows, 82 N),a3 75. Hogs RecelptR, 0G head. Steadj ; light, 6 65(3 6 hi; medium. So 80. : neavy, 97 05 3a. Sheep Receipts, 200 head. Quiet; good to Choice, 94 öl 15. ST. LOUIS, March 5. Cattle Receipts, 1,700 bead ; shipments, coo head. Shipping steer ilow all ether grades active and firm; exprters. 8 10$ 1 00: ntavy snipping, so öüsis; light, 51 9035 5ö: good butchers' steers; 84 255: good cows and heifers, 91 25(34 85; common, 83 50&1; stockers and feeders. 83 bOOii 75. Sheep Receipts, 1,100 head; shipments, 1.800 head. Market steady ; common to medium, 13 50 rM 50: lair to good, 11 7d(io &o; choice te fancy. sj 1 jyto Hogs Active and higher; light, 96 857 05: nackintr. 86 90(3.1 25: hearr. 87 20(27 35. Re ceipts, 4,600 head; shipments, 8,400 head. NEW YORK, March 5. Beeves Reeeipts. for two days, 42,220 head, making n.eso for the week; demand was sharp and tbe market active and firm and l-ic higher; common to prime steers. 10 50 Z5 per cwt. uve weignt: Rood a rovers averaged 640 cwt. live weight; exporters used 85 car loads at 86(96 85 per cwt. Shipments for tbe week 790 head live cattle, 9,690 quarters.of beef, 745 bead live sheep. 2.745 carcasses mutton. Sheep Receipts, 12,750 head, making 32,350 for tne week, xiirset nrm; u uswv s per cwt, for por to prime sheep; extra exporters' weth era, 87 40a7 50: best yearliugs sold at ti per cwt. öwine iteceipia. ö.asu neaa, maxiDg lor tne week. Market steady; live noes 971097 60; a car load 01 iair rt estern soia at 7 00. BALTIMORE. March 5. Beef Cattle-Market fairly active and a higher, with quality better; very oest, ft vat 00; erst quautj, i(ö: medi Dm, 94 50(34 75: ordinary. 9394; most sales. 53 6 z; receipts, 774 neaa. Swine Light supply and only fair demand; re celpts. 3.837 head: quotation. 89 25(310 5a bheep Receipts, s,3s neaa; quotaaons. f47. CHICAGO, March 5. The Drovers' Journal re ports: nogs Receipts. vi.wo neaa: shipments. 4.50T head. Market uneven and steady; quality poor; beavy. 17 25(47 65: light. 96 40(97 10: ales mostly at e 9037: mixed, o 5007; sxips. vas . Cattle Receipts, 7,000 head. Shipments, 1,600 head. Trade active and nrm: demand for export grades strong and 51 10c higher at 95 90(36 35 for ateers weighing l.Soa to 1,500 pounds; poor to choice shipping, 84 7536; butchers', firm at 92 75 &i 25 for cows; 91 50&5 for steers; stocken and feeders, 93 60A5. bheep Receipts. 2.400 neaa: shipments. 2.300 mead. Market teady and nrm : Nebraska sheen averaging 65 pounds sold at 85: poor to prime natives. (3 7i(a6. Drovers journal cable report: Good American cattle biß lower at 16c. dead weight. Sheep lower. GX2TERAL UAKHXTP. STodace Markets. CHICAGO. Marchj!5. Flour-QuieCand un changed. Wheat Higher ana steady; regular, 91 Oitl V.ym March: 1 091 09Ji April; 81 14 1 14 May; 81 1431 15 June; No. 2 Chicago epriiig. 810931 C9i; No. 3 do., 9lc; No. 2 red winter. 81 11. Corn Firm and higher; bWh'ia cash; 519584C March: 5j459c April; 62SS63C May; iiya Jane; 63Jc July; rejected. 51 Oata Quiet and higher; 43c cash. March and April; uyjs May; 44c June ana juiy. Kje-f lrm at 66X6ic Barley Dull'at "Sc. Flaxseed In good demand and firm 81 81(31 32X. Dressed Hogs In fair demand at 97 90&3. Pork Lower; 918 0518 10 cash and Maren: 918 2518 30 April; 918 V'yl 52 S May; 913 62i3 65 June; 918 70. 18 75 July. Lard-Firmer and closed easier; 27 s (330c cah and March: 4245c April; 5557ic Mav; 6062S6c June; 6570c July. Bulkmeats In fair demand; shoulders, 97 50; short rib. 9.0: abort clear, 911 25. Butter Weaker; creamery, 25a.3c; dairy, 18330c. Eggs Quiet at I819c. Call Board wheat Lower: regular. 81 OSai 9 March; 91 09il 09 April; 81 14 May; U 145i (ll 14 June. Corn Steady and uncbaneed. ex cept April, which declined :. Oats Irregular; 430 March; 43i(fiU3Kc April; 44J4c May: 4414c June: 41Cc Julv. Pork Irreeular; (13 10 March: 8U 27H AprU; 818 47k18 50 May; 9.8 75S1S &2X June. Lard Steady and unchanged, extept April, vrhich advanced c Receipts Flonr, 18,000 bbls.: wheat, 22,000 bu.; corn, 253.000 bn.; oats. 114,000 bu.: rye. 9 500 bu.; barley. 42.000 u. Shipment Flour, 670 bbl?.; wheat. 6,003 bu.; corn,2;5.C00 bu.; ots, 106,000 bu.; rye, 8S5bu; I arley, 47,000 bu. MTW YORE. March6. Cotton ünlct: faturei atesdy; March, 10.21c; April, 10 83c; May, 10.44c; ffrwA 10K"m Inlv 1 A s rt n-n t A C1. September. 10.51c; October, 10.24c; November, 10.14c: December. 10.15c. Flour Quiet; receipts. OtVW UUi. VJBlsVf U,vrt'V IUIB . WIAIXUIJU VJ j&WVL extra, II 104 60; extra Ohio, 94 1037 25; St. Louis. 111037 25. Wheat cash easier; opuons opened bCJZo higher, afterward weaker, reacted ?C(H5,c. cloaiug dull and uniettled; receipts, 132,000 ba.; export. 88.000 bu.; Ko. 2 spring nominal; un graded winter red. II 09SI 27; No. 8 red, 91 194gl 11: BttamerNo. 2 red, fl 19X31 li; No. i red. 1 2Jfi9l23; nograded white, I 1231 28; steamer No. 8 do.. 95c; steamer So. 2 do., 91 02 01 W, No. 2 "Ute, fl 68; No. 1 do, aaiea Ol 8,000

A 10 11 H 81-2 AAA 11 12 P 9 T 12 .1 T 9 1-3 XL IS 14 1-2 A 10 1-2 XX. 14 lft 1-2 Y- n XXX J7 19 X .121-2 XXXI- 20 22 XX 14 Hamilton. XXX , 16 L 8 9 XXXX IS

9 1-2

JO 1-2 11 1-2

.14

18

Methuea. X. -. 18 XX . li

No. 2 red, March, ale of tl 22s. oloirln at tl 144.000 bn. at fl 2:l AprU. aalea of 6,000 bu. at 91 241 2474. eling at 81 24',; May, sales of 1.656,000 bu. at' 81 2C3 12'. ckjsing at 11 26,; June, sales of 304.000 bu. at 91 26?4(91 27$, clesiiig at 91 26J5 .Corn-ftkc Mgner, cioMdk weak; reoelpta, 2.1.000 bu.; axports. 24S,tOO bu.; ungraded, 63X971C; No. 8, 64' 6lKc: steamer. 70Xa:0: No. 2. 72774,lc; steamer white, 69c; angraded white, 7c; No. 2, Mircb, 725iS73c. closing at 7: April, 73 73c. closin at TSVic: May. 73&7:c Uosing at 7; June, 72373Vio, closing at 73c; July, 73X' 74-?, closing at 73jc Oata-iaie higaer abd active; receipts, 43.000 bu.; export. 263 bu.; mixed Western. 5254c; white do . 64a5c Hsy Quiet but ateady. Coffee Stronger. SugarQuiet. Molasses Quiet. Rice Firm. Petroleum Dull; united, 85c. Tallow Easier at 8 l-16c-Rofin-Steady. Turpentine Dull at 5151e. Eggs Fresh, quiet but firm. Pork steady and active; new mess, 19 15&11 50: Msrch, 919 20a 19 30: April, f 19 3CQ19 4: May. 819 40fl9 5-X IBetf Quiet Cut Meats Dull and nominal. Lara tVTi T?1 tem, 91155(811 b7H; March. 911 4311 67; :Aprll. 811 57ll 67; May, 9il 6vi 1178; June, fll 7311 80: July, fiUTailM; Auguet, 911 76SH 79. Butter Dull aud unsetüed at 16(341c. Cheese Quiet but firm. Lead Dull. Others unchanged. ST. LOUIS, March 5. Flour Firmer and Abetter: family, 83 40(34 80; choice, 85 2C5 30; fsner. t 85Ä5 60. Wheat Opened higher aud advanced, but closed off and weak; No. 2 red. 91 13 cash; 81 131 13Ji March: 91 15l 16. closisg at 81 Ui April: 81 171 17. closing at fl 17 May; 91 16kl 10X June; 91 051 10 July: Ko. 3 reo, 91 lJl 08. Corn Opened bisher but closed lower ana active lor May; 5cS6M3 cash: 66s,; : Apni; M.rr-h - 43.33Jic April; 44Q45C, closing at 41c May! Rye Dull at 59c bid. Barley-Steady at COflSOc. ieaa vtuiet at a-t "i. Buttpr Steady; creaunerr Si(fs?tSc; !airy. 2-4 .Vte. Ees Lower at It'c Whiükj Steady at 91 15. Pork Quiet: jobbing axflS 371S 40. Balkmesu-SIow; lon cletr, 99 93: short rib. 910; short clear. 810 50. Bacon Quit; loDir clear, 810 6VS10 7.i; short rib, 810 80(ii 10 87X; short clar, fll 20ll z Lard NomhiaL Eecelpts Flour, 8,000 bbls. ; wheat, 2S.000 bu.; cora.123.0C0 bu.; oats. 9,000 bu.: rye, 1,010 bu.; barley, 19,fW0 ba. Shipments Flour, 4.000 bbls.: wheat, 7,000 fcu.; corn, 159,000 bu.; oats, 4,000 bu.: rye, none; barley, none. Asternoon Board Wheat Strong and hicker: July. Dats-Steadj; 43c bid iiarch; 4)3 Apru PHILADELPHIA. March 5. Flour Quiet Minnesota extra, 86a624; PennsylTania family, 95: Ohio family, teas 40; winter patent, 80 5u;a i, 2o; tsprlsgdo., $7 75. Rye Flonr Scarce but nrm at nss heat Opened higher, reacted ano ciosiag Dareiy steady: Ko. 1 red, 81 24111 25 o. 2 red March. 81 21S1 21J4; Apnl. $1 239 1 23; May, 81 201 2c.- Jute. 81251 4. Corn Options higher ana demand firm; car lots 01 learner ana tau. troBger; low grades rejected o7c; a, jeiiow, mc; pieamer, TJ-c sail mixed and yellow. 70S'c: Msrch. 70sc April, .04S71c; May, 70JiS71c; June. 70Kq7ic vau-vioi armtaa DUt nrm; o. W mixed. 63c ioiwi t--H a'Z- rrovsKins rirm; beel mes oiinuiaoo. i.e. d. .'6 w. rorx ew mess, ji oi)(gij. xiHcon. ti?(5is öu. liams smoke, 5isou(4i4. Lard rm; city reßaed. 8.2: a in 60. 0. Butter Demand easv at llA38e. Egs Quiet at 19(20c Cheese Firm at 3ai3Vvc Petroleum DuU at Tl-ic Receipts k lour. o.ouwdois.; wneai, ii,ojo du.; corn, 43 ovo bu. oate, 17.C00 bu. Shipments Corn, 39.0CJ. CINCIIvSATI. March 5. Cotton Quiet at vy4c. 1 lour Meaoy and in iair demand : family, St 90(g5 10; kney, tö 30(55 75. Wheat-Firm; fl 11 IUS spot: 8t 15;J May. Corn Dull; 55? 5tVc pot; 57j,3L5Sc April; 60c May. Oats Stroi noiic eye uuu ana liwer at tof)7c i;arley (air demand: No.Seitra fall, 63nC5c. Pork iteady at f!8 513 75. Lard Fair demand at in 10. Bulkmeats Isactive; shoulders, 97 374; clear ril?, 9 90. Bacon Quiet and stead v Shoulders, $8 62 U; clear rib, flO 9V. Butter-x cessively dull; choice Western reserve. 25c; choice v entral vaio. wc Linseed oil Stea.ly at 62t03c. ung firm; commonand lieht, $CS7l'0; packing ana Duicners', b MQ7 cs. iteceipts, 1,600 head; buipmenw, ayj neaa. TOLEDO. March 5 Wheat Steady and nn Changed: .o. 2 red. spot and March, 81 13X: April. 9116X; May, f I 18; July, fl 18. Cornbteady and unchanged; hiirh mixed, 60sc: No. 2, spot or Maren, 60c; May. 633c Oats Dull; Ko. 2, spot. 4tlc aked. Csll Board Whet Dull: N'n. 2 red spot, 91 12 bid March, April, 91 15;i: .May, 9117'i: June. 81 177; bid; July. 81 IS;. Corn uFii; o. 2 spot 59V.cbid; March. 59j4c; April, 01c Dia: aiy, oia. U4?s Dull and nominal Receipts Wheat. 60,000 bu : corn. 26.C0O bu. mi, a.w.u du. anipmeats neat, 21.0.0 du. ; corn, -.iw du. ; oats, i.t.v du. LTTisviLLE, March 5. Cotton Ouiet at 9'c Flv Active but r:it hieher: extra familr t T.s-a 4; A No. 1, $4 50S4 75; high grades, f66 25. Wheat strong: o. 2 red. 91 12:ai 14. Corn Stror.e: no. 2 white. 55c; Io. 2 mixel. 5lS55c. Oait btrong: ro. 2, 4.c: mixed western. 4c. Provis, ions Quiet but firm. Mees pork. 1 19. Bulkmeats. Fuouiaers, f 37: clear na, 810; c'far, 10 50, Bacon, shoulders. 98 V5; clear rib, 910 25: clear. 911 25. Hams, suttar-cured. 812 50. Lard Ouiet dui nrm ; aetue, 12 25. E ANS A3 CI TT. March .V WbPt RfTtt 9.01 0 bu.: shiamenU lfidOOhn. Mirtft 9. trnniy and better: No. 2 red, fall. 86c cash: 97kc bid April: 81 MV. Corn Reccfnt. i nOOhn thin. meats, rj.uuu du. Market armer; ia,4& jc ensh ; 4SC Anrll: Mr. Onto !.lnw Air. .i,l No options. Oils. OIL CITY, March 5. Oil Fluctuations to-dav - " - . vvyf,w w.v. 1 HLVUI A,V.V, 000 bbls; closed at about 9tc TITÜSVILLE. March 6. Oil Opened at 9f,Me: highest, 97c: lowest, 95sc; closed at 9öc Dipmenxs, ta ana 4tn. viz-si pi; cnarters. 3d. 0,1 ddis. ; runs, si ana 4in, ba.vst bbls. BRADFORD. Pa., March. 5. Oil Active but weak; opening at 95c; highest, 96c: lows 95c, and closing at 9.c rales, 2,014.000 bblc; total shipments. Saturday and Sunday, 71.232 bbls.; Charten, 26,190 bbls. PITTSBURG. Msrch 6. Petroleum Seadv: united certificates closed at 96c: refined. 7'7c, Philadelphia delivery. Afternoon Seesiou Mar ket opened firm at 16 Kc; advanced c; weakened ana aeciinea to vojc, recovered ana closed steady at c Transactions quite heavy. Whisky. LOUISVILLE. March 5. Whisky-Quiet at 91 14. CINCINNATI. March 5. Whisky-Steady at 9114. PHILADELPHIA. March 5. Whisky Steady at fl 18. NEW ORLEANS. March 5. WhUky Steady at fl 05ai 20. CHICAGO. March 5. Whisky Unchanzed at 311. Dry Oooda. r.w 1 uka. Maren s. vrr tJonoe There are a aeod number of orders in execution which repre sent a a very fair volume of business reached. The market Is not active bb: a much larger volume of trade is In movement than the character of the demand would Indicate. Peppereli selline at 42c In bleached and 40c in brown: co tons ad vanced to ll(S46c la bleached, and 4Ss in trown, AST Old Dr. ritcber'a remedy for Children's Complaints "Especially adapted to cliüdrenf Dr. Alex. IJobcrtaon, 1057 2d Av., N. T. 'TUasanl, Uarmleu and WonderfuXy ZtfcaciotuJDr. A. J. Green, Koyerton, Ind. mJprueri&4 it at superior to any known rtmtdy.1 Dr. IX. A. Archer, 62 Portland At., Brooklyn. katoriA is sot nareotlo. Mothers, Norsea and Doctors agree that for Sour-Stomach, Flatulency, Diarrhoea, and Constipation, nothing is so prempt as oil Dr. Pitcher's Cava to riet. Cy assimilating the focd. Caatoria gives rsbrut health and xtat ttral aleep. The Great Healing Remedy. An Infallible care for Rheumatism, Sei atica. Neuralgia, Wounds, llama. Sprains, Stiff Joints, fiparin, svad Lsmeaefroin any cause. P.T.Barnum,the great Showman, sayi: "Among my vast troupe of Equestrians, Team stars, JJorses, Camels, and Elephants, some are alwayi (trained, bruised, or woanded. My Sur ceona and Veterinaries all say, that for easuali ities to xaen and animals, nothiur la 0 Ecacioui as Centaur Liniment.0 433 Fifth Äv New York, May 8th, 1S75. I -1 "I

brxat tl 16K91

fA5SJ4c, closing at &8ic May; fWiV June. Oata Higher: 43-a44o rh is-

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y Kt llrcn: i i; Apni; fl 174 May; 81 I6V4 bid June; 81 10 July. Corn Firm: bbo March; 9"5W April: 6Kc Mav: ..- Jur.ir M- f

royal r:iÄ J mum PW1E

Absolutely Pufe. This powder never rar lea. A rnarvtl of purity strength and m holeeoiawno. Mure economical Uian the ordinary kinds, and can not be aold la ocmpetl'vioa with the multitude of low test, siort weight, alum or phosphate powder. Bold only pi cans. Rotil Eixiaa Powora Co.. 1XS VSall street New York. TSE CONTRAST! Valle other CaMng Towdcri are largely ADUL IESATED with ALL'S and other hartfal drags, tss bMa kort rXCHAXGED in all of Ita original Parity and wholcoinenctm. The best eriiace of' TS SAFETY, HtALnif IIKSS, PUK1TT, and LFITCTIYE.VESS, is THE I ACT ef its being ad to-dsy, from Xorth to South, from East to West, in the homes of tbe rirk and poor, where it has bcea used for the last 15 years. A PURE FEUIT ACID B1KISG FOWEai.. NEVER SOLD IN BULK. Bade by STEELE & PBICE, Slaanfactarers of Lnpalia least Gems, Special . ElavcriBg Extracts, tic, Chicago and St. LobIs. . A RARE PRIZE, Selected and procured especially for Indiax jecple, and to be given to subscribers to the DAILY, OK"Weekly entiime We have made eneb arrangements as enable na to offer as a premium to subscribers to the Senti nel tne best ana most interesting tutory of In di ss a which has ever been written. Tne book laprinted on the fiuet white book paper, elegantly bound In cloth, and contains over 800 pages, being a full and authentic civil and political history of -the State from its first exploration down to 1879, including an account of the Commercial. Arric '.mural and Educational growth of Indiana. with historical and descriptive sketches of the cities, towns and villages, embracing interesting narratives of pioneer life, together witn biographical sketches and portraits of tbe prominent men o" the past and present, and a history of each County separately. w e win sena tne above very Oeslrable prlre (the retail price of which Is free of cost, to any per aon sending ua a club of 1C for the weekly Sentinel. atl each S10 00 Or for a Club of 5 for tbe Sunday Sentinel, by mall, at $2 eacri 10 00 Or a Club cf 6 Weeklies, at ft each, and 2Sunday a. at f2 each.. .. 19 CO Or for 1 new subscriber for Daily, by mall 10 00 This proposal is on a strictly cash basis, and neither paper nor book can be forwarded until the f 10 Is paid. Address SENTINEL CO., Indianapolis. Ind. EVERY NEW SUBSCRIBER TO THI - At fl. will receive a valuable book of I'm Dares. entitled "A Treatise on the Horse and His Lieeases," illustrated, containing an "lodex of dis eases," which gives the symptoma, cause and thebest treatment of each: a table Rlvicjr all the-. principal druaa used for the horse, with the ordinary dose, effect and antidote when a poison; a table with an ei. graving of the Horse's teeth at different a? ex. with rules for tellioe the a?eof thohAca aa palnshla anlliwitiikn r9 rn rinints si ra iiaK Other valuable information. See also our special oner for "History of dlana," in another column. AddTOM SENTIKEIj COHPAITX', Indianapolis. I JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT pxdtlTely prerant this terrible Olaeam, ana wm po tirvlT cure nine eaxes oat 01 mo. iniorroanm wtlleare many Btm, sent fr by tnaü. Don't ddr mmnrnt. Pre-rrntin la rttrthan cttra. 1.S.JUH 60S A CO.. BOSTON. HASH., f ormprlT Baoob. 11 ir Pjlk&oks' IX-iitATTT luxs make new rich kloo A Month for TEACHERS an StndenU in a l!?ht "Rnc' neäü. OKua lot Lircuitr. P. W. ZIEGLKR A CO., 180 East Adams street. Chicago. HL o,i"?r wovrn-icEXTS y V.X selllnjr articles in WASTED 80 u e woria ; 1 V" v free. Allress Jay Era man. Detroit. Mirh plef

1? State SentinBl

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