Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1883 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WE3NEblA & NOVEMBER 21, 1883. ,

a TRIUMPH OF SKILL

ME Prepared from Select Fruit hal yield the finest Flavors Have been used for years. He tome The Standard Flavoring Extracts. None of Greater Strength, Xone of such Ferfect Purity. Always certain to impart to Cakes, Fuddings, Sauces, the natural Flavor of the Fruit, MANTTFA.CTUÜXD 27 STEELE & PRICE, Chicago, III., and St. Louis, Mo. laftara f Lapalta Tm Com. Br. Prim's Craaa Baalsf ai Or. Pi !' CmtM ruhm MS MAKE NO SECOND CRADECOOD8 SOME FIGURES Relating to the Past, Preaent and Future They Are AVorth Stadylng. New York World, Nov. A The election preceding the Presidential campaign is one of the most important that can be held except in the Iesidential year iteelf. It has been called, in political par lance, an "off" election, I his is a misnomer. It is a "test" election, and the people in voting intend to indicate and do indicate by their ballots the position they hare about made up their minds to occupy in the con test immediately to follow. Thi3 is true of all elections held the year preceding the Presidential election, but it is emphatically the truth this year. Both par ties conducted the campaigns in Ohio. New York, 'ew Jersey and Pennsylvania on that issue. I he Kepubiicans in unio caneu on their party to save the State, because its loss this year would seriously impair their pros pects of success in 1&84 After defeat in Ohio the New York Republicans made a pa thetic appeal to all factions to give them still a chance in the Presidential contest by carrying this State by a decisive majority Their ortrans, their State Committee and their public speakers raised the alarm that not to win a creat victory in New York would be fatal to all hope of a continuance ot the .party in power for another Presiden tial term. Looking back to the last five Presidential contests, it becomes evident how distinctly the test elections in the year preceding the Presidential struggle indicate the beating of the public pulse. In 18C3, the year preceding the next Presi dential election, or in the last täte election where none was held in lt6J, the Kepubiic ans had the following majorities over their Democratic opponents in States which are now considered debatable or doubtful: New York, Republican majority. Ohio, Republican majority Massachusetts. Republican majority Iowa. Renublican maioritv . 29.400 101. 100 41,'JOO 33.0U0 Illinois. Republican maiority 29,400 l'V.SUO PJ.HOO 21.700 7,100 G.X00 2.600 Pennsylvania. Republican majority auiornia, republican majority , Wisconsin, Republican majority., Michigan. Republican maiority Minnesota, Republican majority Connecticut, Republican majority Kansas. Republican majority. . Orepon, Republican majority 3,0(0 4.500 6.00U Indiana, Republican majority The Democrats carried New Jersey by 9,00 majority. In lSt7, or the last State election preced ing the Presidential contest of 186S, the Re publicans carried the following States New York, Republican majority 43,000 Ohio, Republican majority . 3,OtK) Massachusetts. Republican majority.. 28.U0J Iowa, Republican majority., . 32,000 Illinois. Republican majority 56,00) Pennsylvania, Republican majority ...... 21,otO Wisconsin, Republican majority..... 4,700 Michigan, Republican majority. ...... 25,000 Minnesota, Republican majortty . 5,300 Kansas, Republican majority., 11,500 Oregon, Ret ublican majority ....... 227 Nevada. Republican majority. ........ 5,017 Nebraska. Republican majority. 115 Indiana, Republican nj"rUy 14,'JuO The Democrats in the same election carried the following New Jersey, Democraiie majority..... 19,300 I nnacticuf. Democratic majority...-. 97 California, Democratic majority .. 9,5 JO The "test" year proved that Grant, with his military prestige, would be invincible in tie next year s contest. In 1871, or the last State election preceding ue jrresitientiai election or is, the loliow ing were the Republican States: New York, Republican majority 19,000 imw, iiepuDiican majority, 20,100 Massachusetts, Republican majori tj, 27,400 41.200 iow, KepuDucan majority. Illinois, Republican majority. 22,000 14,500 6,000 9.300 1.4O0 15,000 100 19,600 2,500 Pennsylvania, Republican majority uaujoraiH, iiepuDiican majority. Wisconsin, Republican majority Michigan. Kepubiican majority, Minne&ota. Republican majority.. Connecticut, Republican majority. xansaa, Republican majority Nebraska, Republican majority. In the Bame year the Democratic were: States New Jersey, Democratic majority. 5,900 1,000 600 Orejton. Democratic majority . . Indiana, Democratic majority. 2,500 There was a little less certainty about these indications, the magnificent profligacy of Grant's first term having made already an unfavorable impression on the public mind. In 1875, the year before the Presidential election ol 13. G, the Democrats were in a much better position. The Republicans then carried the following States: rOhio, Republican majority 15,500 5,300 81,700 HMO Massachusetts. Republican majority. Iowa, Republican majority.. Illinois. Republican maiorltv Wisconsin, Republican majority.. 41 6,900 11,900 9,500 13,400 267 Minnesota. Republican majority.. Connecticut, Republican majority. Kansas, Kepobiican majority.., Nebraaka, Republican majority.- . 7,100 The Democratic States in 1875 were as fol lows New Yoci. Democratic majority. 13.500 12,000 13.200 30,100 Pennsylvania, ßemocrtUc majority. fw Jersey, Democratic majority.. lauiornia, uemocratic majority. Indiana, Democratic inajacisy,.., 17, AX) It then became evident that Grantiam had .distrusted the countrr aod that the reoDle were ripe for a change. la 18J6 the Demo.crats elected their President. Samuel J. Til .den, but were. defrauded out of the office by the Eiectorial Commission iniquity, and liayea, the defeated candidate, was inaugu rated. In 179. as the prelude to the Presidential .election of 1880. tfe debatable State named pave ihü Republicans the following out of their number over the Democratic candidates: New York, Republican plurality, a itilo. Republican majority. 42,700 17,100 13.t00 36,oO0 20.300 25,609 44.700 11, t4g yajuLrr.usetn. Republican majority, Iowa. Republik maiority Illinois, Republican majority . Pennsylvania, Republican majority. Ciiuoraia, Republican majority,. iff omid, Republican maiority.. jvticnipan, Kepubiican majority. üxwsols, EepafcUoa majority,

HI

Connecticut, Republican majority..

2.500 34.K0J 2MO 23,:W W0 2,'J00 Kutni, Republican ninjoriiy. Orecou. Republican majority... Nebraska, Republican majority.... Nevada, Republican majority.... Uoiorauo, Republican majority The Denwcratic majorities in debatable States then were: Indiana, Democratic majority 14,100 12.700 .New Jersey, Democratic majority Under the alarm of the defeat of 1876, the the power of money had been called in to save the Republican party. Indiana was bought by Dorsev; that decided ew xort and elected Garfield. This vear the Republicans hold the follow ing States, either by present elections, or, where none have been held, oy me latest State contests: Massachusetts, Republican majority... 9.000 Iowa, Republican majority... 2.000 Illinois. Republican niajomy o,-aj Pennsylvania, Republican maiority-...- 17,000 llinneAOia. Republican majority- l'sOoo Oregon, Republican mnjority 1,40-) Connecticut, Republican majority. ..... 5,000 The Democrats, either by elections this year or last year, hold the following of these debatable States: New York, Democratic majority ls.ooo Ohio. Democratic majority. 12.000 California, democratic majority 21.50 J v i.-consin, lemocratic majority s.uw Michigan. Democratic majority-.. 4,600 Kanfas, Democratic majority. 7,0u0 Indiana, democratic majority .....-. 10,000 New Jersey, lemocratic majority 8.000 Colorado. Democratic majority 2.:ioo Nevada. Democratic majority...-..... 1,200 The States in the Democratic column can not, of course, be all depended upon to give their electoral vote to the Democracy, dm the changes that have taken place show unmistakably the revulsion in popular sentiment and the desire of the people for a change. The drift of the tide is with the Democratic party. If the Democrats, with their large majority in tne mouse oi uepre sentatives and their power in two thirds of the States of the Union, act with sense, they will elect their President in 1834. Establishing Confidence. The steadily increasing number of those who are use using Compound Oxygen; the favorable reports which are being receivea daily, reaching to hundreds every month; thfl i ure that are beim made in desierate cases, which often seem little less than mira cles, and the numler of voluntary testimony als from persons of high charcter and intelli Sence which are constantly received, all emonstrate the fact that the Compound Oxygen Treatment is what is claimed for it viz.: a new and higher development of curative force, based on strictly scientific arid pathological principles. It is becomm clearer to the public every day, that its ad ministrations are not holdi ng out fallacious hopes to the sick and suffering, but offering an almost certain means oi renei in any lonn of disease which may be arrested or cured through the establishment of a new life in the vital system, bend to Drs. btarkey & Palen. Nos. 1100 and 1111 Girard Street, Phil adelphia, for their "Ireatise on Compound Oxygen, its Natura, Action, and reBults," and learn au aoout this new ana extraoruin ary remedy. The Treatise will be sent free. T ' ... .... . ACCIDENTS OJX THE ROAD. Four Persons Killed iu a Wreck on the Chi cago, Burlington and Qitincy. Ottawa, 111., Nov. 16. A passenger train on the Fox river branch of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Road, which leaves Chi cago at 8:45 a. m., due in Streator at 12:30, when two miles lroni the latter place, to-day, was stopped by a car of coal standing on the main track being unloaded. Th. freight fol lowing the passenger was not flagged, and came down the grade around the curve at full speed. The locomotive crashed com pletely through the rear coach and partially through the second, killing L. G. Pearl, an attorney of Dwight; Mrs. Alexander Hender son and daughter, ot Wedron, and a man named Habberton, of Streator, and badly injuring Dr. J, II. Finley, of Streator, who was scalded and otherwise injured. He will probably die. J. T. Murdock. of Streator, a lawyer, was scalded; Levi Young, engineer of the freight, and fireman brnith, of Aurora, were both injured about the lower limbs; iLewis Greener, of Streator, a farmer, was scalded; W. II. Doyle, conductor of the freight, and James bullivan, of Oarbeld, was wounded and taken to the hotel at Streator, where they are being cared for. Lewis Greener and Rev. Samuel Crootover have since died. The Marvellous Singing: Doll. This charming novelty is advertised in this issue, by .Massachusetts Organ Company, 57 Wasürigton street, Boston. .Mass chusetts, and certainly nothing will appeal more quickly to the children than a Doll that will sing a song. The price is very reasonable, the Doll is beautiful affair, and the ingenious singing attachment will de light the young and amuse the old. The little girl who finds a Webber Doll "in her stocking" at Christmas time will be the envy of all. Dear Sir: The beautiful Singing Doll came safely, and far exceeded my expectation of what a Singing Doll could be. Our little folk were charmed with its beauty, but when it sang, their delieht was unbonnded. It will be to them a thing of beauty and a con stant joy. Sincerely yours, Rav. J. B. Abbdtt. Medford, Mass., Aug. 13 18S3. O'DONNELL. General JPryor, nis American Counsel, Fi sally Accorded an Interview. LoxDOX, Nov. 14. The preparations for O'Donnell's defense are well advanced. Roger A. Pry or had a long and satisfactory interview with the prisoner to-day, the first since hla arrival. jMcInernv. of O'Donnell's counsel, baa brought from Ireland a mass of evidence, and he feels confident the verdict will not be wilful murder. Witnesses from the Cape of Good Hope are expected to ar rive in England Saturday. Wm. J. Hoppin, Secretary of the American Legation, in the absence of ill o ister Lowell, visited O'Donnell, and formally ascertained the fact of his American citizenship. The prison rules heretofore prevented Mr. Prior from seeing O'Donnell except with the permission of the Home Department. The solicitor for O'Donnell wrote the Home Sec retary asking permission for Prior to visit his client. The Secretary replied that Prior must make personal application, stating the grounds of the request. Prior maae the re quired application upon the sole ground that he, being of the counsel, deemed it expedient for the defense that he should see Lim. The Home Department thereupon granted the request Prior was afforded every facility by the officials of Newgate for the interview, which lasted two and a half hours. As a part of the marriage ceremony la Servl the bride hoi to bold a piece of sugar between ner lips as a sign that the will speak little and sweetly during her married life. It mltcht be well to intro duce some such custom In this country. Conaumptlon Cured. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula oi a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma nant cure of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma and all tjroat and lung affec tions, also a positive and radical cure for Dervous debility and all nervous complaint. after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands Of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his sutiering ;ei lows Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in Oer man. Jrrench or Jbnglish. with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. A. Soyca, 149 Power's Block, Rochester,

FIAECIAL ADD CÖMERCIM.

HüXEY AND STOCKS. New York Financial Market. Haw YoK, Nov. 19. Money Easy at per Cent, closed at 2 pe' cent Prime Mercantile Paper 53G per cent. Government Bonds Strong. Railroad Bonds-Firm. Etato Securities Qu 'ct. The stock market opened irregular, but, in main. lower. Shortly after opening prices declined -4 to per cent, on report, In regard to Iowa jool troubles. Subsequently Vlllard'a and Manitoba became active and strong; Northern Pacific rxsel percent, to 30: preferred. 1 per cent to 67: Oregon and Transcontinental, 1 per cent, to )Ji. and Manitoba, VA per cent, to Wli- Improvement In other shares ranged from A to 1 per cent. In the afternoon pne-a ran oil" J4 to per cent., bnt in closinc hour business In Wabash and Yillard's di-playeo marlted ttrcnstn, Nabasri rsing from 21l, to iJA, and preferred from : to 54 Northern Pacific sold uo to Stii! preferred to C'3i, and Oregon and Xrancoutinenial to 5Wi. Manitoba advanced to iur.4. -Market closed -troiiR at or near the highest nrices to-day. W abash was Rtronu ou an tncree ol 5 in earnings for the secoud we.- of November. Yiliar U wasptrenethened by tiie rtfusal of the Courts to prohibit the Ores on Transcontinental Company voting on vi.eir Northern Pacific preferred Mock at the stockholder' meeting to-morrow. Manitoba was better supported by Insiders on tne increase ot earning lor the second wee oi ovemDcr. oi. 1'aul was actively traoea on. l tie tioct wu anecied entirely by rumors regarding the Iowa pool. At one tune it was stated that toe company refused pay over more in a impute, and Inter il was rumored tiinr me maucr hku uceu seiueu. Tl'e Evening I'rst reported from Chicago Mi afternoon that the St. Paul Company will actually withdraw from tbo Iowa pool Deceuibjr IS. The report did not atl'cct the market much, thonzh it is charted that the Directors are short ol stock ana are wiillue to depress it by making troub.e In the pool, f-b" rt interest in the market w largely in creased last weck, as suowu Dy tne laci iuai iv:w York Central. Northern Pacific preferred. Reidinir, Jersey Central and Michigan Central were loaniug Hat to dav, and Lake chore, M. 1'aul and ln:oa Pm itie at 1 rcr cent. Transaction. 217,000 shares as lo'lows: Canada Poiitliern. C.000; Lackawanna, 39.000; Lake Shore, 12.000: Northwestern, 9,000: Northern Jraciuc. V), Oi o: Ft I'auL 4.l.i'00: Union Pacini 9.C00: Ore;on Transcontinental, 41.000; Manitoba, ,000; Wabaih preferred, lO.ooü. GOVERNMENT 8ECUBITIES. Sterling, CO lays. 4VJ U. s. 4' Sterling, sigh t...M.4Stl New U. S. 4s... I er cent, bonds lWl'J 1H' Ncik The purchasing pnee for Government bonds in Indianapolis varies from the New lork quotations i(ül per cent. Pacific C's.. Cent, racific fiibts Erie sccon!s. ...... Lehigh & W ilks. ISZM Tennessee, new S5 ll-Vi Tex. P. laud grant. M'J .103 I Union Pac. firsts.. 11. VI ' Louitiana coutols Missouri 6's........ 'Hi V P. land giants P .107 ,11. P. sinking fund-in Bt. Joe 1W Virginia 6's... Bt. P. t 8, V. firstS-.lH1,; Virginia consols..reuneskee 6'i 37 Do prt-Icrred GENERAL STOCKS. Adams Express ....-130 'Nashville and Chat Allegheny t entral.- 12 iN. J. Central Alton & Terre 11-.... 5 V, Norfolk & W. pfd... A. & T. H. pfd..-.. W jNorthem Pacific... American Express... Ui Do. pal.. 41 a , 53 41 Burl. Cedar K. & JS b-l Northwestern......... Canada 8outht iu.-... 67!i Northwestern, ptd...H('i rw . . Ti ii. - . , ' ' i . 1 II' uenir&l iüciuu o;H 'w iura veuiiai...iiu;d Chesaneake A Ohio- iblA Ohio Central 4 Fl nmlumiJ 9 Hhln Ar M Ic.ioal nrvl 91',!' Do. second 1711 O. A Miss. Pfd.. IK) Chicago & Alton lZi'l Ontario & Western... C. A A. preferred. J45 Oregon Transcon'f 1. H?i Chic, Burl. it U 12b' a Pacific Mail ...JU Chic. St. L.i N.O... i'JS Panama SW U., ct. l. Ci t iiuiourg il) ruoria, if. tx i.... it;a tM .VrKi. PitUhnnr Y.tUt rm r- w m 1 iJ 1 1 . L 1 .11 , II ; v t 1 !.( Cln.. San. St Cleve i8 Pullman Palace Car.iri U.. I Oi 1 . U0 7, l tau 111 JC,J n W T fill n..4l.. 1 1 T ' Delaware & llud 106 Rock Island liO'i Iel. & Lac lis-i nu L. & ban. Fran... 26 Denver & ß. Grande WL Do. preferred...- 45 tlr, Mt nmlorni.1 O k'' .V. ...... ........ . . ... . . . . r, vr. u.a. v.w. . J . Erie preferred-.... 7G?i St. Paul.... 7? East Tenneisee 7 St. Paul preferred 117n no. preierreu..... l jbu raui dc Mnna.iui; Port Wayne..... ...133 Si. Paul & Omaha. M' Bannlbal Sc St. Joe.. ZSli St. P. &. O. pfd rt7 I - Do. preferred..... 8h Texas Pacific .... 22 Harlem ...,li lUnion Pacific M Houston & Texas.. 50 U. 8. Express .. 57 Illinois Central lXJ'.f W., St U& Pacific- 2lft t i - 1, i. n.i . r . oil luuiauo. j. t ... irv. preierrcii., of, Kanu Ai Tptii ''ilWpll A Fron Ft 111' Lake Erie & West 22a!W. U. Telegraph 7j;l Lake snore. ... io 'central Arizona.. Louisville A Nash 5 i Excelsior... Lou., N. A. & Chi.... 36 I Ilomcstake ...... H kari. & Cin. l.-t pfd. 10 llron Silver 2 Do. second pfd . & Ontario 31 Mem ph. fc Charlestu 41 Quicksilver.... . C Michigan Central.. 91JS Do. preferred...., umneap. & bt. L. .. o; Kobinson Mo. preferred.. 40 iHilvcr Cliff Missouri l'aciflc. 97'4 South Pacific Mobile tk Ohio .. 11)- Standard.. Morris b Eex........J24 ISutlO . 16 Extra Dividend. Foreign Money and Stocks. LONDON, Nov. 19 Railroad Stocks Illinois ffen tral, l:at; Pennsylvania Central, 11; New York central, ao.-j; trie, 30; ltcaling, 1;. PARIS, Nov. 17. Rentes, 771 90c. COMMERCIAL. The several departments of the dry goo 3s market displayed as much activity as is usual to the sea son. There was more inquiry for flannels, woolens, underwear, and notions than lor any other lines, Prices were firm. Iu the grocery market there was continued quiet, with no important fluctuations values. Coffees were very firm at the recent ad vance. Butter and cheese ruled quiet and firm as last quoted. In canned goods there was a tree move ment at sustained prices. Leather is unchanged. Iron ls dull but unchanged. ' ' The drug market is fairly active. Prices steady. Tbe wool market ls quiet, and prices unchanged. Very little offering, as about the entire clip has been marketed. GRAIN. The local wheat market was weak yesterday and there was very little doing. Sales of new ear were made on 'Change at 3S. There is no disposition to trade at the present state of the market, hence a general '-slumpyness" all along the line. Arrivals continue light. Corn Shows signs of weakness, though trading was light, with few offerings, A little new corn is coming on the market, which meets alow sale on account of fears as to condition. Oaujare (practically in the same position as on Saturday. Tbc re in not much doing. The following are tne receipts ot grain at this point ior tne past tweniy-iour nours: Received. rlour, bbls, Wheat, bu Corn, bu. 2,2V) 17,000 8.800 uats, ou Rye, bw. The following table shows the amount of grain in avore ai wis point: Wh't

Corn. I Oats. Rye. 1,900, 11.600 1.700 6,100 20,400 12,000 oob '25,000 "wo 14,000 B7.6O0 18.500 16,000 81,000 1J,000

Elevator A. Elevator B.. 81.2001 et, 160 15,000 U4.100 Capital Elevator... Western Elevator., Total . jl9!,400 fomcp'g day last year, 216,000) "jFlonr, Grain and Ilmjr. Flour Patent, $5 508 25: extra fancy, 5 25(1 5 f0: fancy, $5 C0fl5 25; choice, S4 50(34 5: family. S4 l.yM 40; treble extra, S3 25:1 ISO: double extra, 3 003 15; extra, ti 7rx2 90; superfine. u wji w; line, i iu; lounary, i w. Wheat We quote. No. 2 Medateraaean .

Bil. AskeY. .1 04 trk l 06V4 .1 02 l 03 .90 - 1 00 , M " 81 . 70 " 76 Bid. Asked. . 49 trk 51 . 49" " 10 . 60 " .60 2 .49 ' W , 48 49i ! 48 ' 60 Bid. Asked, i trk 82 ! 28 29Vi .28 " 28a

No. 2 red No. S red Rejected Unmerchantable... Corn We quote: po. z wnite .. No. s whiteYellow. High mixedMixed. No i mixed. Rejected Sound ear. : Oats We quote: No. 2 white Light mixed. Mixed. Rejected Bye Nothing doing, Bran-M 2o bid, 112 COaskek. BRITISH GKAItf TRADE. London, Nov. 11 The Mark Lane Express, In its weekly review of the British grain trade, sayi There hare bceu omo severe frosts ana the

position of the wheat crops is exceedingly favorable, as a result, one of the finest seed times ever known. The tendency of wheat and floor is downward. Barley slow. Foreign wheat off stands drooping. Sales are only possible when concej-.x'.ons are made by buycri. American maize

is scarce, advanced bd; round maize is urmly held nddull. leu wheat cargoes arrives; tnrt e soia, and rix withdrawn, and tnree remained. Sale of JKnglish wheat during the week. 67.715 quarters, at 40s 3d per quarter auamst 4a.y;b qunnera ai ii aa per quarter lor tcecorresponainx weea jear. INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET The Grocery Market. Cheese Western Reserve. 12'ö13c: Jersey ,12XC; fVrstn 1 Knrlne. lie conees t ommou, iizjc, or'iinary, o 13y.c; fair. 14-14,V,c; prime, l.visic; ttrictly prime, lfiyitivc; cnoice, i;ic; um uortrnment Java. 2L'Cc: McLaushlin's. 17c: Arbnckle's roasted, 17c: Leverlng'a, lTc; Cardoba, 17lc: üatea" A jno.i. ic Pncars Cntloaf. tic: powaerea. ;c; granu lated, 9r0):c: sundard A. 8'ec; off A. B'Ä bc: wnite extra v,, ijiaac; iigu uruwu, 179174, mnn eradea. ilo lapses ana syrups sew urieans moiasoes, so 60c: syrup, &iot4c por gai. ior common to caoice. Spices For-oer. 16isc: alsplce. 12c; clorea, V I t . , M , 1 1 . I N . .1111 UUUUUib V WV.,. OC: ginrer. VOc: cinnamon in mats, zta'ac nuv r . - , A. AAA it ijike. m car lots. 31 is: amy lots. ujs 01 2?; small lou 10c more from store; dairy, 12 80 63 00. Ctfireh Reflnivl ncsrl. Syic per lb: Eureka, Cc: Champion gloss, lump, 7öac; improved corn, K.lt KiKh Mackerel. No. 1 mesa. t22 per bbh: halves, ill; extra mess. r2SQ30 per bbi.: naives. 111015; No. 1 mackerel, sis-'u; naives, tcjiw; o. 2 mackerel. SlÄrSlS .V): halves. 16 WKa : JNO. 3 maccerel, i$(n9 f0: halves, $5y5 50; No, 1 white fish, half bbk, $6 507: family white fish, halves, f 2 5'J: No. herrlne. t.i: boneless fish. 85 50(46 Per 103 lb. : bouelcMi cod, $7tJS; extra, (10; Orand Bank, C3 txcpcrlD. Foreien Fruits London layer raisins, new. t2 CO; new Valencia, 9c; Sultana, 14c; new Musca tel raisin.twe t:rown.52 10 three crown..: oa; nu. Lemons MeS8ina.f.xvt5 50. Oranges Jamaica, H aa per box. Prune Bohemian, 6i'5;0c: new TurklRn,8i8c; bultana ao., bv,c; ciirrants, d'c; new fitfs. larers. 15c Dates Malts. 7Vi'8ViC: fard in 10 lb. boxes, l.'tc. Peanuts Raw, Tennessee, 9(3 loc: Virginia, UcllJ-jc; Wilmington, 8ic : roasted, 10rtl2i. Canned Goods We quote: Tomatoos, 2 Iba, Vic fl 00: a lbs. I Mil 26: Peaches. 2 lbs. standard. fl 6('öl ': 3 l'J. '52 secouds, 3 lbs, 11 75 CJl N5; ' lbs, Ii 4i' 'tl 4o; ne reacnes, ö ids, i a.n 1 SO; 6 lbs, ?2 2T2 40; Blackberries, 1110; Ktrawberrics. ! 25: RasDberries. $1 COi'al 75: Cherries, red. fl 25Y1 35; white. 2 00(2 25: wring Beans. 0cul: Green Peas. Marrowfat, 1 oS(ll 40; 1-.rlv June, il 40(Til 50: Yarmouth Corn. $135140: Mountain SugarCorn.fi 85pil 40: Polk 21bs, tlOOiäi 1 (2: Polk. 3 lbs, 51 40-äl 50; Mackerel, $1 2S(. 1 ?.": Mneanrles. SI IZa 25: Salmon. 1 lb. 81 70 ii 1 90: Tumbler, Jellies, 85i90c; Cove Oysters, 1 lb, light weight. 6SQ70c: 1 lb. full weight. 81 15 1 20: 2 ibe, l:?ht weight, 81 25; 3 lbs, full weight, 81 90(Ti2: Sardines. Frerch. iis. $1 75 per doi; American, ,81 per diz; Apples, 31bs,fl 10; 0 jds, (2 won to; gallon, aj 2oei-i au. Coal and Coke. Plttsbnrg. per ton. 84 6C: anthracite. 17 5: Ray mond City. $4 W; Indiana block. S3: coke, lump, lie; coke, crushed, loc; Jackson county coai, m. Seed. Timothy, tl 50Q1 60; blue grass, 81 2531 40; ciover, to ou. The Produce market. Eggs 21(525c; selling trom store, 0C(32Sc I Juttcr Creamery. 30(ii32c; diiry. choice, (TQc extra dairy, 22fti24c: country, choice. 12c; selling from store at lo alöc: common, liiiac per 10. Poultry liens, 7c per lb.: roosters, 4c; young chickens, 7c: turkey, Sc: peese, full-featnered, 86: picked. S3 C0 a4 ducks, old and young, S 00; prairie chickens, S3 C0r4 60 per do.: mallard uuckp, 12 DiKi-' o; quails, lii. u; squirrel!1, iovjj tl: rabbits. 8iräl 1j0. Feathers I'riLie geese, SOc; mixed and ducks. aoft'z&c Rags lc. ool Tub-washed, clean picked, 3ft3öc: un washed, medium grade 2M; common and Coarc, lSf320c; surry and cotted, I2(ijic Vegetables and Fruits. Beans Choice navy, 52 75(33 00; medium, 82 50 2 75; marrows, ems 40. PoUtoes 90cSl Per bbl. fewect I'ota toes Philadelphia Jerseys, $5 00(95 50; Baltimores, 83 7ö34. Apples Choice, 83 00S3 50 per bbl; common, 82 25 2 75. Dried Apples Evaporated, 1516c; common dried, 7Sc Peaches Dried peaches, halves, 77c; evaporatea, loc. Cabbsge-81 25-1 25 per bbL Onions fl 75(2 00 per bbl. Honev 17(3200. Cranberries Wisconsin, 810(311 per bbls; Cape COl. 13(414. Celery 30(3 10c The Provision Market, Below are the prescn. lohblng prices: Smoked Meat-8. Ilams: Light, medium and heavy, l.ve; clear brenkfut bacon, lie; English shoulder, b'ic; California hams, 9c; Boneless liam. 17W;: Dried Beef Ilams. 17xc: do. H. Porter !tc Co.'s brand. 15c; Bacon Clear sides, fit. lürtanrliiilÜM Pickled Meats En'slln cured, clear sides or backs, unsmoked, 7c; bean or clear pork per bbl 2t01bs.. 15: extra mess pork, per bbL, 200 lbs., 812 00; family beef, 816. Lard Kettle rendered leal, in tierces, 9c: in half barrels or 501b tubs, 9' jC Lard Oil In tierces, 7oc per gal.; in bbla, tauwttres Bologna. In cloth, 7c; la skin, 7ic. Frehh Pork Tenderloins 12c Fresh Pork Saufage fic. Fresh Spare Ribs 4iC Sausage Meat-0c Iron and Steel Market, Bar Iron 82 10 rates: hoop Iron, 83 20 rates; Norway and Swede Iron. 6c rates' horseshoe iron, ?c)i. Iloree Bbocs Burden tit Perkins', per keg, M tu; muio tnoes, si per seg aavanoe. none Shoe Nails Northwestern, Globe, and Putnam per box, 84 60. Cast Steel Best American, per lb. 14c: fpring steel. 6c; tire steel, 4c : toe calk cteel, cc: machinery steel, bosc jsaiis Ti so. Leather Hides and Tallow, Hemlock sole. 23ftT-c : oak sole. 35(440c: Penn pvlvania harness leather. 34 33.Sc: harness leather. ÄtfäSCc; bridle leather, per dos., ffi0(372; doraestio xip. wj(injc: freuen sip, .icr4;i 2u; aomesuccau. 7tc(si io ; r rencu call, si juii au. Hides Green hides, 7c; green calf, 10c; green salted. 88i.ic; green salted calf. 1212Vic; dry flint, 12u:; dry salted, 10c per lb.: damaged, grub by or bull, two-tmrus tne above prices. Tallow Prime, 7 (7c Grease Brown, 5Q5c: white, 73S&. Drug 9IarkeU Alcohol, 82 2Sd2 SO: calomel, 75(S5c; camphor, S0(ä35c; cochineal, e0(370c; chloroform, tl 1031 15; rum opium, 84 25(34 60; indigo, 81(33: morphine, 3 4ftr3 50. OilsCastor. SI 45(41 50: sweet oil. jOctai 75; olive oil, 8150(313; bergamet (Sandersou's) 82 6C2 75; lemon (Sanderson's), 82 5042 75. Uninine. V. h w., tol bö; cinchonlda, bO(4A5c American bi-carb. aoda. 4(35c: Eneliah do.. aX'ft 6c Snuff, Garret's 2-oz. packs, $1 per doi.; 4-os bottles. 83 per aoz. Flove's sulphur. iQr3. TurTientinA. wTilSc- vnciish er. red. hv hhl.. 1plefis quanutiea, 8ic Iodine, ti 502 75. Iodide potash, 81 65, Cloves, 25(30c Rhubarb, 90c Wi inaow-gia.ss, nv per cent.; uouuie, bo ana io per cent. on. Bllscellaneons Markets. ons We auote: Linseed, raw. 53c: boiled. 5: lard oil, C5&S5c; miners' oil, 65(SS0c; lubricating on, iviiic; straits oil, Hue; oeuiiie, lullte; coal oil, Indiana legal test, Hoil4c; 150 dec test. liymric; water white. vo aeg., 14)C. iinners' Sunnlies We auote: Best brand charcoal tin, 10, 10x14, 12x12, and 14x20, 8 75; IX, 10x14. 14x2a and 12x12, 8S75; roofing, 1C, 14x20, 86 25; 20x2Ss, 812 60 (14; block tin, in pigs, 25c: in bars, 26c Iron Bolder, 14(U7c YFKEKLY LIVK bTOCÄ BEPOBT. Indianapolis Lire Stock Market. Reported by Fort, Johnson & Co., General Commis sion Salesmen ot Live Stock. TJhiok 8TOCZ Yard, Nov. 20. 1883. Cattle Receipts, 100 head; shipments, 220 head. Tbe supply light; mostly of butcher grade and of only fair quality. Tne market ia steady on the better grades and Blow on common No good heavy steers here Export steers, 1,400 to 1,700 lbs. . Good to choice, 1,200 to 1,400 lbs Fair to medium. 1.000 to 1,150 lbs 5 504S 4 50a 3 5 (XK4 S 75 3 00cS 2 00( 4 004 6 00 ft 2) 4 40 4 00 4 25 Stocken and feeders, 600 to 900 lbs., Good to choice cows and heifers Fair to medium cows and heifers. S 60 2 75 ft 00 S 26 Common cows and heifers Veal calves, good to choice Bulls, good to choice 2 60l Milch cows and springers.... 25 00 J 60 00 Since our last report receipts here, as at other points, have sot been accepted, and with good packing weather. Prices ruled rather steady, rang ing from 84 40 4 65 for light and mixed packing. Te-day 110 cars on sale. Weather bad. Market opened weaker aad lower. Several sales at 84 409 4 55 for light and good packing; some choice heavy, tl C54 75, closing weak ; some unsold. Belect heavy . 4 73(94 85 Select Il;bU 4 50'l 6ft Heavy packing 4 504 60 Light and inlied packing ...... 4 3634 50 Sheep Receipts, 1 head; shipments, none. The supply Is light; quality fair. Tbe market is steady on the better grades and dull on common Prime, 120 lbs. and upward. ..Wtw.I O034 25

Good to choice, 100 to 115 Iba...

.. 3 50-3 91 3 20äl 40 2 2M1 01 . 3 7ii 03 2 00(3 00 r air to medium, bo to 90 lbs Common .... lArabs, common to good... iuc (per neaai Elsewhere. PHILADELPHIA. Not. 19. Cattle Receipts. 3,0(0 head : market active at i-mic higher. bneep xteceipis, y.ooo neaa; marsct siow ana prices unchanged. Does Receipts. 7,000 bead; market active : selling.Sti 5047; extra Chicagos, 87 25. NEW YORK, Nov. 19. Beeves-Receipts for two days, 7,800 head, making 15,700 head for the week. Market declined 4c for dressed weight: pales unchanged: nattve steers, fl (ft'', 72 per cwh live weight; extremes do., ti 90(37: Texa and Colorado do., 8-1 40&7 60; exporters used 70 car Jonas ist steer. Sheep Receipts. 16.700 head, making 56,200 for the week. Market dull for common and ordinary stork ; sheep. Si 74 per cwt ; lambs, $4 7J6 75. liogs Kecetpts K.ooo neaa, making ai,3-o heaa for the week, ilarket alow for livo hogs at 81 50 J 5 per-cwL ST. LOTJIS. Nov. 19 Hogs Actire but firm: Yorkers 54 40(54 50; packing, $4 C0S.4 80; butchers' to extra neavy. h 75uo: receipts, 4.300 neaa: shipments. 1.000 head. cattle ActiYe ana strong; cool to export native, t 40(jl6 50; Texans, 83 251 15. üeccipta, 1.510 bead. EAST LIBERTY. Pa.. Nov. 19. Cattle Recelnts. 4,237 bead. Market dull and prices quarter off licm last week. Hoes Receipts, 7.705 head. Jlsrkct slow. Phila delphias, SCi5 10; Yorkers, ft Z0a,i 63. fcheep Keueipt., 6,wg kead. .Market dull at about last week's trices. BALTIMORE. Nov. ID.-Bcef Cattle-Good rattle unchanged, but common Ja'O lower: market quiet and dull generali: best beeves, 85 t?y.(&j-, first quality. 8-1 12KS5 25; medium. 83 3 75: ordinary, 82 25l2 75. ilost sales from S i to So '2b: receipts, s,itS head. Sales. S19 75. Kwiue Fair supply; moderate to good demand; receipts, 6,177 bend; quotations, $3 53;u,6 75. r-heep ana uim bs Receipts, 3,921 head; sheep. 8S5; lambs. 8-105 75. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 13.-The Live Stock Indi cator reports: cattle Keeeipts, 3.900 head. Market wciker; lCC15c lower for Texas steer?: stockers. steady : native steers. 1.3C9 lbs., SC; feeders, 81 75.4t 40; lexss steers, 53 203370: common, ti Tviii 40: Colorado half-breeds, ?3 50(ji4 50. 11 ogs Receipts, 43,000 neat Market weak and lower at 84 23(44 0. mainly 84 "Gl 45. cneep lawipi. iio neaa. M irkc; quiet ana unch&uced; natives, 120 lbs., S3 t5. CHICAGO, Nov. 13.- Tbe Drovers' Journal re ports: Hogs -Receipt. 32,000 head; uhlpments, 5,000 neeo. wsriteiPCJU'c. lower; packln, fl 103155; packing and shipping, tl 00$ 5; light, 84 291 55; skips, &(i4. catue Receipts, 9.000 neaa: shipments, 1.400 head. Market dull, 15,)20c lower: exnort. 86 30(3 7 35: good to choice shipping. 85 60ffl6 20: com mon to medium, 84 255 50; range cattle strong; grass Jexnns.t3t0((i4 4u; Americans. S4 bO;4J 6a. Sheep Receipts, 2,750 head; shipments, J.S00 neaa. jMarset acuve on best crsaes; inferior to fair. S2 W'.i3 2j per cwt: good. S3 CO: choice Si: Te J aus. 2 50(43:5. BUFFALO. N. Y.. Nov. 19. Cattle Recetnta to cay J.sui neaa; consigned through, 111 cars; market dull, weak, lower aud heavy; cattle very dull ; extra steers. Sä 75(9 : good shippers, S3 40(4 9 10; lair 10 medium, m tKi au; npiit Datcners, 8134 60: cows and heifers. 3 C-Vat 13: common and light, mixed butchers, 3 10(33 50; Blocker ana feeder. S3 4 35. Sheep Receipt. 6,000 head ; consigned through, 7 cars; market dull and lower; fair to good Westem. ti 51(31 25; choice to fancy, 4 404 75; fancy heavy. 84 S0(ji5 10; Western lambs, 81 235; Canada lambs. S5 2ö(a5 40. tiogs Receipts to-day, , 12.000 head consigned fVvAtlpk fYl ta Tw rA a rk nt Annnarl si of i A rt I rai. 1 dull and lower: 1 orkers. 84 60(ri4 6,1. principally. SI 5(ca4 0; light mixed. 84 S0&4 45: goodmedlums. 84 65sj4 75: choice heavy, 81 75l 90; pigs, 81 4 . a large number ci cars uusoia. MARKTS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce Markets. CHICAGO. Nov. 19. Flour Dnll and nnchnng' ed. W heat Quiet; opened a shade lower; afterward advanced; opened c lower but when re ceipts posted rallied !3c; closed l4Q: higher than Saturday; sales ranged: November, 91395c closed at 94jc ; December, SS'n'JC'ic, cloed at w: January, so,yj7c, ciosea at '."oc: reoruary, 97(ät,.'8c, closed atWJ-fec; May, $1 03-1 0l?, closed at 81 04: No. 2 Chicago spring, yt(S')jy4c, closed at iijj'ic; Jo,3do., 6iJV82ic; io. I red, jiyi 02. corn Moderately active both cn speculation and shipping account: prices are lower: open ed c lower, rallied after, declined 'iOiic rallied JiKc. closed Jc lower; for December, year and Hay : than Saturday cash. 4.-?iuw, closed at 4 yx: November. 47jici4blfcc closed at 47c; Iecemoer 47ö47;4C, ciosea at bc; year. 474 47c closed at 47?-ic: January. 4iCil7iic closed at 47c: February, 46J47c, closed at Wj;; May, 50)i bojic, ciosta at jO-'"c. uats uuiet; November a shade lower: others unchanged: cash and Novetn ber, Jty December, 'fn'3c: year, 2s;-?c: January. 25kc: May, SZfaWAuc, closed at 32 Vic. Kye -Quiet at 5'C Barley Dull at 62c. Flaxseed Jrlrra at si 1'ork in moderate demand, -opened easier, afterward advance!; cash, iio 95 (411 for old and 812 20(312 25 for new; November and December, 812 95; year, 812 90; January, SH WpjH Tiy-t, closed at SU oll 77J5: Jrebruary, Sil 67;köh viY-t closed at 11 90,jll 924; March 812; May, :?12 2o. Lard-Actite; opened a shade lower: afterward advanced; cash, 87 C07 CO for old and 87 657 C5 for new; November. 87 50(47 51 Vi. closed at 87 52V7 55: uccemocr, $i w, ciosea atroo viy year, 87 42Viö 45; january.87 55(Tt7 65, closel at 87 ti2i (i7 u; reoruary,? u(c"''52- closed otS72 7 75: May, SxS 02i. liulkmeais In fair demand; shoulders, 80: short ribs, $G 25; short clear, 8"i 50. Butter Firm and unchanged. Eggs Steady and unchanged. Freights -Corn to Buffalo, iic. Receipts-flour, 18.000 bbls.; wheat, Sti.000 bu.; corn. 194.C00 bu; oats, 109,000 bn.; rye. 1,003 bu.; barley. (0.000 bu. Shipmeuts Flour. 20.000 bbls.; vi heat, 15,000 bu.: corn, 161,009 bu.; oats, 81,030 bu.; rye. 4,200 bn.; barley, 8 1.000 bu. CallWheat Sales of fcOO.OOO bu. ; advanced c on December and January, declined u on February and May. Corn Sales of 400,000 bu.; advanced yrc on November and February, Vic on May. Oats bales of 30,000 bo.: advanced 'c on yeirand May. Pork Sales of 5,000 bbls. : 6c lower on No vember and December; declined 2c on leuruary and May. Lard Soles of 35,000 tierces; advance! ac on .November, 2c on December and yeir.g NEW YORK, Nov. 19. Cotton Quiet at lOVf 10c: futures dull and steady; J tvember, 10.4sc; Dtcember, ia5tc: January, 10.70c; Februanr, lO.s-'c: March. 11c; April. 13c; 4ay, 11.25c; June. ll.S6c: July, lL47c; August, 11.56c Flour Dull; receipts, 81.000 bbls.; exports, 5,100 bbls. Super state ana western. 333 to; common to good extra, 3 G0't4 20: good to choice 81 25(36 75. Wheat Spot, 81; options föVjC lower; receipts, 164,000 Du.: exports, i.i,uw bu.; io. 'i Milwaukee, si us; nncraded spring. 81 OCfol 07: ungraded red. $0c.( 81 10: No. 3 red. 81 03: No. 2 red. 1 ICO l 13; ungraaea wnite, eycsi 03: o. z rea. November, sales of 772.000 bu. at 81 0tfU 10, closing at 81 10: December, sales of 44S.OO0 bu. at SI 10. closing at 81 lOJi: January, sales of LNXJ.0O0 bu. at 81 121 13, closing at SI 12; February, sales of 3.20,000 bu. at 81 14($l 15, closing at 81 14; May. sales of 336,000 bu. at 81 18 i inj, closing at si iv. corn spot, 3 lower: options 0c lower; receipts, 40,000 be puiUi ,ovu uu. i uuKikuui, nuw; ins , uaji-i No. 2, 59C0c; No. 2 white. 59c: No. 2, NiTem oer, nominal : isecemrjer, wjyo. closing at a; gc; January. 69,359, closing at 59'Vc: February. 59c; March. 59)600, closing atcoc Oau-0 yji lower, ciokik sieauier; receipts, ia,wv du.; exports. 100 bu.: mixed. S3 (a37c: white. 8&a3c: No. 2 Chicago, 36 c Cotfee Spot, fair; options 20325 points higher and active: sales of 500 bags of Kio, No. 7; November, 10.Ub3u.00c; 1.500 bugs, December, 10.90310.95: 5,750 bags, January at 10.90 1A 1 OAA Kam ITn . w . 1 A CR, 1 n aM 12,000 bags, March at 10.85c10.95c; 1,750 bags, April at 10.90i0. 95c; 250 bags. May at 10.90c SugarDull; C, 6a6c; extra C, frc; white, do., 6J-r"Vic; yellow,5ö6c off; A,7(47n; middling A, be; sundard A. iy.fi-, powdered, Molasses Quiet; New Orleans, 4060c Rice-Steady. PeUoleum Qniet; united. 81 16. Tallow Quiet. Turpentine Kinn at 3737c Eggs Fresh, firm at 2831c Pork Quiet; new mess, S12 12 50. Beel Quiet. Cutmeats Quiet and unchanged. Lard Firm; prime steam, 8S58 03; November, XI 96; December, 87 857 85; January. 8792 &7 94: February, S8 04; March, $8 12(8 17; April, $8 1608 22. Butter Quiet. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-Flour-QuIet; Philadelphia family. 85; Ohio, 85 65(36; winter patent, 84 25c6 60; Minnesota extru, $6 50f?: Minnesota ritent, S6 757. Rye flour teady: at S3 75(9 8 Suck wheat flour Dull and weaker; new process, 8464 12 per cwt. Wheat-Declined c In early dealings, after recovered l4c, and closed firm: JNo. 2 red. elevator. SI 07tjiO7j;; Ko 1 red, tl 16; No, X red, 99c91 ; 2 red, November. 81 07O1 08; December, $1 08$ I 03: January, SI 10)V4S1 11; February. SI 12.(91 13. Com Options steady; car lots alow; favored buyers; mixed, 55ö5bc; No. 3 white, 655Gc; sail mixed, November, 68ty359c: December, 559 56c; January. 5757c; Febroary. 57(58c Oaia Finn and in good demand; No. 3 white, 87c; No. 2 white 8738. Provisions-Steady. Beef-Meas, 813 60; India mess L o. b., 821 50jß. Pork Old meas, 812 60 a 12 75; new. 81414 50; prime mess new, 814(314 Ml llama Smoked, S13 60 rtl5. Lard Steady ; city refined, 88 503 75; steam, ti; butchers' loose, 87 25&7 50. Butter Firm; creamery, S5c; do. firsts, 32?3c; New York State and Bradford County, Pennsylvania extras, 25(4 0c Wettern extra, 25c: Western good to choice, 20 e23c; rolls, firm; Western rolls, extra, 21323c Eggs Firm; extras, 3134c : ice bouse, 27(28c; lime, 2Cc CheeMFirm; full cream, 1I(11; fair to gooJ, 10llc Petroleum Firm and unchanged. Receipts-Flour, 4,400 bbls.; wheat, 15,00 bu.; corn, 6,000 bu.; oats, 66.000 bu. ShipmentsWheat, 2.1C0 bu.; corn, 10.000 bu.: oats, 15,3v o bu. St. Loc Nov. 19. Flour Unchanged. WheatOpened lower but improved slightly: No. 2 red, 81 0G(äl 01 cash; 81 tHj-J December; 81 03Ai 1 03 January; SI 051 Otfi February; 81 0O 1 10 Nay: No. S red, 943(95c. Corn Easier and fairly active at 42aic cash : Iflfi November; 4242c DwejBbe and jew; 12c Jaauaxr;

454e May. Oats -Very slow: 26c cash : 237Bc bid November; 26c bid December; 27c bid Fetruary. Rye Higher at 55c Barley Steady at 50 70c Lead Qniet at 83 60-33 65. Butter Unchanged. Eggs Lower at 2-ic Flaxseed Scarce

d higher at S1SP189. Hay Lower; prairie, bOftlQ 25: timothv. 810(314. Bran nicher at 64005c Cornmeal Steady at 82 15-2 2a Pork Vjuiet; jobbing, Sil 40. Bulk meats Steady: 10 day, long clear. 85 15: short ribs, 8615; short clear. S64a Bacon Quiet: long clear and short ribs. 7 f-0: short clear. 87 75. Lard Higher at S7 50 a 65. Receipt Flour. 9.000 bbl. : wheat. 66.0u0 bu. i. ; corn, 721.000 bu. ; oats, 28.000 bu. ; rye, 1.000 bu. barlev. 6.000 bu. ShinmenU Flonr. 17.000 bbK ; wheat. 37.000 bu.: corn. 13.000 bu.: oats. ,000 bu.: rye, none; barley, none. iiieruoon ixmru net firmer; si 1 SI 03? kcJknuarv: 4Mi(!t45:uC March. Oats Nothing done. BALTIMORE, l?ov. 19. Flour Steady and firm; Howard street and western superfine, S33 50; extra. 83 754 75; family, 85(35 76. Wheat-Western, dull and easier and dosing steadier; No. 2 Western winter jvd spot SlOt.il 06; November, SIC6 bid: IDecember. 810731 08; January, 81 107'hl 10; February, 81 12rl 13. CornVestern entirely neglected and lower; mixed spot and January, 66ö7c; year. 57c Oata Steady and firm; VU-itern white, 39vJ40c; mixed. 37(33; Pennf.ylvfinla. 37fjjSl0c. ßyc Dull at 65C7c Hay-Dull; prime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland. l.u15. oviaiona Steady and quiet. Less Pork, 12 75. Bulkmeate, shoulders and clear rib t-ides packed, 6 23 and fo 75:. Bacon, shoulflen, C75: clear rib sides, 8S 75: hams, 815 50rt 16 0. Lard, rt lined. 89. Butter Firm : Western packed, 10(523c; creamery, ZH$"-3c Fgs Scarce and firm at 29'i;J0c: pickled dull at 22liüc Petroleum Dull: refined, 83Ji,c Cofiee Quiet; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, llfal2c Sugar Dull ; A Foft, fcC Freights to Liver;ool per steamer. Dull; cotton, 11-64J; flour, ls 9d; grain, 6(d. Receipt riour, 13,000 bbls.: wheat, 44,000 bu.; corn, l.'OO bu.; oat. 2.0i0 bu.: rve, 100 bu. Shipments None. Sales Wheat, 094,000 bu.; corn, 20,000 bu. CINCINNATI. Nov. 19. Cotton Steady at 10c Flour Heavy; family. 84 40(44 90; fancy. 8w5 5a Wheat In fuir demand; No. 2 red. 1 03(41 07 fpot: 1 07 January: ncjipts, 13,000 bu. ; shipments. KO bu. Corn Heavy at 4?!.30c Oats Firm and in moderate demand at 30c. Rye Dull at 59c. Barley In fair demand: extra No. 3 rr.rine.C0c Pork Quiet at 11 5031 1 73. LardFirmer at 87 47. Bulkmests-Qulet: Bhoulders, S5 25; fear ribs. 86 62. Bacon Dull and nominal: s"u. ulders, 6; clear rib. SS 12: clear, Ss 50. Butter lield firm ; extra creamery. oOac; choice dairy, 20c. Linseed Oil -Quiet but sieidr at 53( 5. Hogs-Quiet: common and light, $3 754 70: packing and butchers', 84 05(45 10; receipts, 8.0J0 head; shinments. S00 head. TOLEDO, Nov. 19. Wheat-Dull but firm: No. 1 white. 81 Cf; No. 2 do., Ub-c; No. 2 red, cash, fl 0.'G,1 00; November, fl 02; December, fl 03 bid: January, 81 04; February, 8i Of.: May, 1 12 asked. Corn Dull; No. 2 cash, 51.51c; November, 51c: December, 49c aked; January. 4fc asked: May, J2c asked; year. 60c; no gradj. 4-ic Oats Quiet; No. 2 white. S2c; No. 2 cash and November, S0c; December, 30c asked: January, 32c asked: May held S5c Rye No. 2, 57c. Clover Seed-Dull but firm; prime cash, $5 feO bid: December. 85 90 bid. 5 95 asked: January, 5 90 bid. 6 asked; No. 2. S5 55 bid. Receipts Wheat, 70,000 bu. ; corn, 1.200 bu. ; oats, 3.0 0 bu. Shipments Wheat, 120.000 bu.; corn. 3,000 bu. : oats. 1,00 bu. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 19- Flour Quiet Wheat ietand firm; 94 c November; 95';c December: ?f c January; 9ic May. Corn Weaker; No. 2, 49c in steamer; rejected, 48c delivered. OatsQuiet and unchanged: No. 2. 2bc. Kye Quiet and weak : No. 1, 50c; No. 2. tbe Barley In fair demand; No. 2,60c;extra No. 3, 51c Provw ionsHigher Mess Pork 810 95 November; til 75 January. Lard Prime steam, 87 60 November; 87 (January. Hog Lower at 84 I5(a4 55. Receipts Flour, 16,000 bbls. '.wheat, 49.000 bu,; corn, 24,000 bu. Shipments Flour, 27,000 bbls.; wheat, 5.000 bu.; corn. 57.000 bu. LOUISVILLE. Nov. 19. Cotton-Firmer: middling, 10c Flour Unchanged ; A No. 1, 4 53ps 4 75; high grades. 8f6 50. Wheat Quiet; No. 2 red, 811 01. Corn Quiet; No. 2 white. 63c; No. 2 mixed, 52c Oats Quiet: mixed western, 30V (831c Provisions -Quiet. Tork-Cld mesa, 812 60T Bulkmeats Shoulders, 85; clear rib. 87: clear. 87 5a Bacon Shoulders. 85 50: clear rib. 87 75; clear, 8 25. Hems Sugar-cured, 814. Lard Quiet: kettle, 89. Oils. . BRADFORD, Pa., Nov. 19. Petroleum Crude steady; total runs Saturday and Sunday, 74,433 bbls.; total shipments, 110,315 bbls. ; charters, 14.445 bbls: clearances, 12,854,000 bbls. United Pipe Line Certificates opened at 81 16 and closed at tl 16; highest price, 1116; lowest, 81 15. ' PnTSBCRG.Pa-, Nov. 19. Petroleum-Oil trading light, but more disposition to sell than to buy; opened sales atfcl 17; declined to 81 1334 and closed at 81 16. Afternoon Session Dull and irregular; opened at 81 16: advanced to 81 16; broke and closed at 81 15. Petroleum dull : united certificates weaker, and closed at 81 15. OIL CITY. Ta., Nov. 19. retroleum Opened at 81 17, highest point, and closed at 1 16; lowest, 81 15. Sales of 3,70,000 bbls. ; clearances Saturday. 9,726.000 bbls. ' Shipments yesterday, united. 97,076 bbls : tide water, 13,230 bbls.; daily average for the month, C4.795 bbls. ; charters. 14,445 DDIs. ; daily average for the month, 23,403 bbls. Whisky. CINCINNATI, Nov. 19.-Whisky-stcady at tl 13. BALTIMORE, Nov. 19. Whisky-Steady at 81 18 1 1. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 19.-Wbüky-Quiet and un changed. CHICAGO, Nov. 19 Whisky-Unchanged. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 19. Whisky 81 14. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19. Whisiy-Dull at 81 21. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. Nov. 19. Dry Goods Miscellaneous orders have taken a fair quantity of staff, otherwise the market is very dull. The Journal of Commerce announces an auction sale of 9. OX) fiicccs of Indigo blue wool dyed flannel suitngs, Thursday next, by Wllmerding. Hornet & Co. per order Harding, Colby A Co. for account of W ashington mills, Merchant Woolen Company and Norfolk mills. Cotton. NEW YORK. Nov. 19. Cotton From the Even lng Post: Future deliveries with slight fluctuations gradually advanced 6100c, and sold at third call, January. 10.73c and 10.72c; rebruary, IO.cjc; March, lL02c; May, 11.26c; July, 10.50c, THE ROPE AROUND UIS NECK. A Pleading Wife Saves a Murderer From a Mob's Vengeance. Cambridge, 0., Nov. 15. This town is in s fever of excitement to-night over the murder of a negro and the narrow escape of the murderer from death at the hands of aband of miners. Thomas Towner, a white man, who lives at the mines east of town, has for a long time been violently jealous of an inoflensive white-haired negro named John Dickens, seventy years old. Going home last night Towner found Dickens in the house talking to his wife. Towner at once Knocked Dickens down and beat and kicked him until his victim appeared to be dead, crying to his terror-stricken wife that he would kill her and Dickens, His wife escaped and ran to the neighbors, telling the story of her husband's crime. In a few minutes 100 miners assembled and marched to Towner's house. Towner stood in the door with a rifle and threatened to kill the first man who approached; buta rush was made and he was overpowered and taken to a convenient tree. A rope was about his neck, but just as the men were about to draw tbe murderer up the pleadings of bis wife induced them to desist, and after considerable parleying Towner was handed over to the authorities. S & CO,, IndinnapoliN, Ixiil. Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Floor Hill Machinery. Special attention paid to repair work of all kinds.

bid rovemoer ana year; 81 01 December; i Jauaarv: tlObM KebruArv: &1 10.. Mar.

f

Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength aud wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and ein not be Fold la competition with the multitude of low test, abort weight, alum or phosphate powder. Sold only in cans. Royal" Baxjkq Powdeh Co., 106 Wall Street, New Yerk. ' t TOBACCO CHEVERS A REWARD 1 Of 8555 CASH, 1 ,000 Imported Novelty Pocke Knives and 6,KK pounds of the Great CHEWING TODACCO TO BE GIVEN AYAY! ITTER V COVSI'MJETl asvln owr SO taee will bsKKWAItUUl. SlOO t-VltOtoitL8Ht to 3d, 7 O to4th. $tiO to Mh, AO to 6th, 40 to 7Ui. 3() to Wh. S2Ü Wh. lOtoloth, 85 to Uxh. l.OOO Imported Pocket Knivee worth ( leach, and 5,000 pounds ZH-.0 PI nv To bar-, to be givtvi in rotation, the larwt number of Ufa roturul will reo4vn the find reward. 1ÜO I ok, cor nd hif-hnrt, KtK), and moodcirntoi lOct Vlmr of ZOO-ZOO inbtooo. Tbm Chnxtmaa and New Yiwr re-wvda will be distributed between Itaocmber 2th and January lt. cbew this duhvhtfui fcv baoonL the bert ever trade. Save the taf and send them by rrAil. between lxioeiubur l&üi aud feUu to tin WILSON Sc IM eC A I.LAY TOnACCO CO, j MIDÜLiTOVVN. OUIO. KF"Cnt addresa oat and paste oa Envelope This Is THE FINEST POUND PLUG EVER MADE. 8K YOUR DEALER FOR ZOO-ZOO. Or LoahX oa havU It and yo wfil use m oUmc THE INDIANA 1883 1883 FOR THE YEAR The Benttncl ls the reoognlxed leading Demo erat Newspaper of the 8tatc Many new and im proved features have been introduced, making tl In all respects a SUPERIOR 8-PAQE 6 6-COLUMN PAPEA. This enlarged edition will be f Ornish ed, poetagfr free, at IMX2 Haling it the largest and cheapest newspaper US the vfeeu It will contain well considered editorials oa every subject, poliUnal or social, which may arise. The Commercial and Market reports of the Weekly Sentinel will be complete. Iu A eri cultural and Home Departments are In the best ot bsnds, and will be a dMlngcifhing feature. lav a word, in in news, its editorials, literary, ml cellany, and in its general reading, it shall not b9 surpassed by any paper circulated in th9 State It will be particularly adapted to the family diele. No thinking man in the State can afford to do without the Weekly Sentinel at the small cost at which it ls furnished. The Benttnel. in addition to Its superiority, la, morever, an Indiana paper, devoted to and espe dally represents Indiana's Interests, political and otherwise, as no foreign paper will or can do, antiought, therefore, to have preference over the papers of other States, and we ask Democrats to bear this in mind, and BKLECr TOUR OWN STATE PA1ER when you come to take subscriptions and make up Clubs. Full reports of the prooeedlnps of the lately elected Democratic Legislature will tee given. Now is the time for every Democrat In the 8tatt tosabsuibelorthe&entineL . , . TE H. 3VT S : WEEKLY. single Copy, without Premlt Clubs of 1 1 tor - Clubs of 28-. Clubs of 80-. : 1 00. . 10 0020 M -2a W .no oo DALLY. One Copy. One Year .... One Copy, Six Months One Copy. Three Months 6 CC 2 50 u One Copy, One Month., Snndav KentineL bvmalXtXOU. Agest making up Clubs send lor any Information desired. avSpedmen Copies free. Address ' INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO., $100 A WEEKf We can guarantee the above amount to good,, active, energetic AOENTS. Ladies as well as Gentlemen make a ruecess In tk0 buslnera Veiy little capital required. We have a household article as saleable as fleur. IT BELLS ITSELF. It is used'every day In every family. Yon do sot need to explain Its merit. There la a rich narveef for all who embrace this golden opportunity. It cost you only one cent t learn what our businessis. Bay a postal card and write to us and we will send you our prospectus and full particulars And we know you will derive more good than yotl have any idea el- Our reputation as a manufacturing company ls lach, that we can not affonl' to deceive. Write to us on a postal and give youx address plainly sod receive full particulars. BUCKEYE MANUFACTURING CO., MtrloHOblOa rwv a T7 TU The World Wateh atatlowery I A K Pl Package la the fastest selling ar--""-tlcle in the market Onulru 18 sheets note Paper, 18 Envelopes, Fendt, Pon Holder, Pen, aad a handsome pice ot Jewelry. Retail price 25 cents, four dozen for 16.00. A watet guaranteed with every four dozen rou order. Tot 2o Cents In one or two cent pottage stamps, wa will send a complete eaiaple packace, with elegant Gold Plated Sleeve Buttons, Gold Plated f ind, Gold Fitted Collar Button. Handsome Wstcxa Chain, Gold Plated Ring and elegant Scarf Pin, Register large amount. 48 Page Illustrated Catalogue of (ions. Self-cocking Revolvers, Telescopes, Spy Giafses, Watches, Aocordeons. Violins. Organa& Ja-aSSXOTICE 123 Nassau Bt,, New Xrlu X1 v -av.a.V'.a-s MGESTIflH AKD DISFEP5LL Persons afflicted with Dyspepsia often doctor fog symptoms ot Apoplexy, Consumption, Heart Disease and Paralysis, when the real cause is Dyspepsia, After years of suffering, while City Treasurer and Tax Collector of Lowell, I cured myaelf of this diabolical disorder of Dyspepsia," as Carlyle calls it, and now offer my remedy, the PKUFJECTIOX PILLS, to all thus affected. Sent by mall only, on receipt of lt with my Treatise on Indigestion and Dyspepsia, giving valuable instructions aa to diet and exercise, what to eat. and what not to eat. JOlUi II, McALVLN'i Lowell, 218,

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STATE SENTINEL