Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1883 — Page 8

THE INDIANA ßTATB 8EKT1NEL. .WEDITESUAf. DECEMBER 5, 1883.

CilEKISISIlAVEÄlWAYSFOönn

UUUllr?A. The IVlcst Perfect Made PURE FRUIT ftCIO 6ÄK1NG POWDER. Ihcrc is r.cr.c strenger. Hons so pure -cr.d Tzkojesoizc. C osteins no Alum or Iks ttt.i rrcrf;. yosrs ha million homes, tti great ctrtrgt.i rrches it 1J)9 cheapest, its yt-rfect purity the healthiest. In the arr-iff Jocrf rxc-st delictovs. Prcve it by the srJf true fnsf. THE TEST CF THE OVEN. STZ3LE & PRICE, CL ii. ao, IU.. and" St Louis, Mo. Kt-fer.v-f t-.v'.1?nrt Orna, Or. VrW'a Pprt'ji "Murtec lilru', aai Dr. Price LaUja I i i faian NO rjPCOND CRADK COOD9 FOKTV.eHillTII CONGRESS. Proceeding ia the Senate nnd IIoue The Chalmers-Manning Content The Presi-t-ota Message. "Washisütox, I'ec. 4. In the Senate bills were introduced as follows: T&y Mr. Beck Providing lor the removal cf ail disabilities imposed by the go ur tee nth amendment to the Constitution; also, authorizing American citizens to purchase foreign-built ships red engage in the foreign carrying trade. By Mr. Edmunds --To provide further protection to colored citizens of the United States against the violation of certain rights ecured by the Constitution; also, to estab liib a postal telegraph system. By Mr Sherman To provide for thecircolation by National Banks, allowing circula tion to be issued for 10 per cent, of the market value of bondi '; stead of the face value. The IIaar. In the House Mr. Converse said he had b-en requested by Mr. Manning to ak unanimous consent that the question referred to the Committee on Elections, with instructions to report at the earliest day possible. Mr. Keiler asked that the case of Chahner be also referred, and Mr. Converse put the recnest in a resolution, referring to the Committee on Elections all papers in the case, wHh instructions to report immediately whether, on the prima facie case presented, either Manning or Chalmers is entitled to be sworn as members, pending the contest on - their merits, and not to affect the final right te a seat. The resolution was adopted. The Delegates from the Territories appeared at the bar of the House and were sworn in. Mr. Springer offered a resolution that the Committee on Elections, when appointed, memorialize the Governor of Kansas and others (presented yesterday) and papers presented the Clerk of the llouse in regard to the election bualiCeatioBS of l'etersof. Kansas, with instructions to report whether : Peters is eligible; if not, whether Contestant "Wood is entitled to the seat. Adopted. A resolution was adopted provided, that the rules of the Forty-seventh Congress be the rules of the Forty-eighth until two weeks from the appointment ox the Committee on Bales The Democratic cauens nominees for the minor ofliees were elected and sworn in. A Committee, consisting of Messrs. Curtin, . Blackburn and II is cock, was appointed to wait on the President and inform him that the House was organized and ready to receive any communication he may be pleased to transmit. )Mr. Dunn offered a -resolution appointment a Committee of fifteen members to be . known as a Committee to which he referred propositions for the improvement of riven and harbors. Referred- to tUe Committee on - rules when appointed. Mr. Tmtker ode red a resolution referring to the Committee on Elections, when appointed, the certificates of all paper relating to the election of a Representative of the First District of Virginia, with instructions to report as earl.t as pracicable. which of the rival claimants (Mayo and Garrison) to a seat has prima facie Tight, reserving to the other party the. privilege of contesting the case on its merits. At this point the Committee appointed - to .wait upon the .President announced that the President would communicate to the House Jiis message in writing. The Resident's Secretary at 3:05 appeared and presented the .President's message. The coedderation of Mr, Tucker'gresolution was eniered upon. Mr, Calking contended the prima facie right was already settled by swearing in Mayo. The previous question , was seconded. Mr. Kiefer spoke in opposition to -the resolution, contending that .should it be adopted .and Garrison allowed prima facie right to the seat, Mayo would .be deprived of all power of a contest. This was the plan by .which the maa already sworn in could be unseated on a prims facie. case and forever deprived the rght of contest. At the suggestion of lit. Randall the matter went over until to-morrow, and 4,h Jkadlag Clerk read the President's message. LABOR TROUBLES. The Jliner of Pittsburg Considering the AdTlssvMliry of av (strike. PmtBCG, Eec 4. The Aititratloa Board of -coal miners and operators of the fourth, pool met this morniLf to consider what is a lair price for fining at that pool whea three and a half cents is the ruling rat at the three lower pool. The sea.aion wu taktn up by a discussion of the subject, and toe adoation of rules to govern the Board, after which as adjournment was bad for dinner. Ifce optratpn do not regard the future as reamirlng, as the demand has fallen off greatly, owing to the raspenkn cf work at some Iron mills. The aLaers of the third pool have been offered a redaction of a ouarur of -a cent .per bushel, making the rate three coats, and a BeeU.ii I will K. T U 4 - I. . 7 advisability of striking. The Board reaasembled this afternoon Aa4 coatinned the bnsinei nntil 4 o'clock, wtti, haiog reached co conclusion, adjouraaceut was Uiea tili the Kth lst. Jiiney Thoanaail Wewvere Strike, - -Lokdox, Dec 4. Tbe weavers ol Lancashire, niuety thorusjid iu number, are organizing astiUe agaiiift a 5 per cent, reduction in wages. t-iirj-Firu, lee. 4. The Miners t onferoe derided not to strike against a redaction of sages until January. The IUmo Ambler Myntery. Niw llAVD,Cona., Dec 4. About three months fcse eiaped since the. murder of Eese Ambler in fctrsJord, and aow tbe leal inquiry Into tha mystery of the girl's death has been abandon!. Nothing remains warraating tbe farther pursuance of the inquiry by the authorities. Public Mitota n c'UftUcxdil far mere iaTorab.e (9 Wil-

Item 1-eais tar !tu, Ills demeanor and indis

creet tala at lire Urne ol the inquest were soon s might be expected Irom a wan ol uoverynne sensibilities, training, or social position accused of so-h crime. Lewis, in an interview had wlta Mm it hit home tr.i week, spoke paihelleallyof bid relations wlih Kovs Ambler, saying: "The stories nnftToralle to her character were wholly on true. he wm a nice, food Irl, with the sweueat disposition of is; jclrt I ever saw. My folks thought the world of Rose, and I was to have been married to her Lvt weck. 1 have had trouble euougb. and they have said all sorts of ihinca about me. I don't care anything about that, but it doe inn awful that they should talk about the poor girl after she is dead. Why, 1 was bonding that bouse over there for us to live to,' As Lewis rpoke, be pointed to a pretty cotUce. nearly finished, the foundations of which were laid when Koe Ambler was killed. "I've sot a lot of furniture in my barn now that was to go into the horse. anl the very last nljht she was here we were talking over the things I was going to ?C and had got to eimmesrce hoiisekeeoing wit ft. We talked over bargaias iu the faroitnre wo eaU had in View St Af ferent store. Why. she knew every dollar 1 had in the worl.l, ami all about my buslnem. No; I never hai a hard word or unkind word with her. nd the never cave me auy reason to bo jealerrs. so fur as 1 kinw. hat her former hasoaua. Amnier. m1) in dtracement of her 1 never took no kind 01 kUH'k in. o, irr, i nave not me iikdibh mwa low the poor girl wis murdered. Itu to me a Karful sujtery.n AMKKICAN KK.AXTIKS MIm CliamhrrlaiatTill Permit the Sale of Iter I"liolgr iili . New York Special: "Miss Chamberlain hax broken the lee," said a dealer in photographs on Saturday, "and we shall undoubtedly have other American beauties before the year Is out. It is only a question of time wten the photographs of American oclety women will be as freely sold here as such photo graghs are in England. Miss Chamberlain is the roost beautiful American girl In Enrope to-day. or, at any rate, she is the most famous beauty. She has created a fnror. and her popularity increases every season, tilie is Invited everywhere, visits the roysl family frequently, and is a personal friend of the rrince and Princess of Wales. She is a Clevelaud alrl, and in common with most American girls', she at first objected to haTing her pictures sold, but she appreciates the interest the public take in women wl oni the newspapers chat continually about, and he has at la4 asrecd to allow her pictures to boiold. I have the sole right to sell them." A Wonderful Keniedy. The new Vitalizing Treatment for chronic diseases, introduced to the public by Drs. Starkey t Talen. 1,109 Girard street, Philadelphia, is aifeeting most wonderful cures in Consumption. Neuralgia, Catarrh, Rheumatism, etc Thousands have been relieved from suffering during the past thirteen years and hundreds raved from death, by this new discovery. Send for their pamphlet, in which you will find all desired information in regard to a treatment which is destined to revolutionize the practice of medicine. A SCENE IX COCHT. The Ilefeudant in an Action Stnb Several 1'erKons, nnd in Fatally Shot. AmrorrBouE, N. Mex., Dec 3. The Journal's Trescott (Ariz.) special gives the following account of a tragical scene, witnessed in the Court room of Judge French, Chief Justice of the Territory, in the case entitled McKelsey vs McAtee. regarding the water right for irrigating purposes: In arpning the question regarding the admissibility of certain testimony. Attorney t.eneral Churchill and District Attorney Ruch became very much excited, and finally came to blows. While the oflicers were endeavoring to restore order, McAtee, the de iendant, drew a knife, rushed upon a man named Moore, seventy years of age, and inflicted what is thought to be a fatal wound; tbenturning upon C W. Beach, late editor of Die Prescot Miner and son inlaw of the plaintiff Kelsey, he stabbed him in the neck. lie then made a rush for the court reporter, and was about to plunge the knife into that iiidividnal, when Mr. Beach drew a revolver, sending a ball throughMcAfee's spinal column. Order was immediately restored. Old man Moore andMc Atee and Beach will recover. The Marvellous Singinjf Doll, This charming novelty is advertised in this issue, by Massachusetts Organ Company, 57 Wash ng ton street, Boston, Massachusetts, and certainly nothing will api cal moro 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 delight the younp an 4 amuse the old. The little girl who finds a Webber Doll 'in her -storking" 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 conl'l be. Our little folk were charmed with its beauty, but when it rang, their delieht was unbounded. It will be to them a thing of beauty and a constant joy. Sincerely yours. Rev. J. B. Abbott. Metlford, Mass., Aug. 13 1883. Ml'RMNO THKBIBLK. .A Fierce Religions Riot in "Wexford Pro. testants Asoailed and a lion fire Made of Itibles und Hymn ltooks. Wexford, Dec. 3. A mob last night visited the Theater, where Evangelical service was being held, and attempted to burn the building.. The mob took . possession ef the town, broke -the windows of the Protestant Church and of nearly all the houses occupied by Protectants. .The dresses of ladies who attended the services at Charch and Theater were torn. off, and gentlemen accorupaning them were stoned. Several were injured severely. The mob paraded the streets for several hours, singing "God save Ireland." The service at the Theater was being conducted by Major "Whittle, of Chicago. The mob made a bonfire of. all the bibles and hymn books that could be found. One Protestant was attacked and carried down to the harbor,. the intention of tbe assailant being to drown him. Borne respectable Catb4lic3 interfered and saved him. Another Protestant was chased through tbe streets and finally sought refuge at the police barracks, lie was told the police were unable to protect him. lie was seriously wounded. The police were confined to the barracks .throughout the riot. The viotims intend to seek compensation. Gil moor vs. Schurz. Ksw York, Dec. 4. Charles D. GHmour recently brought suit for t300,000 damages against Carl chura In the Supreme Court of this city. Gilinonr was formerly a practicing lawyer in Washington, lie alleges that when Schurs was Secretary of the Interior In 1&40, he maliciously .and by the exercise of arbitrary authority bad tha plaintiff disbarred and prohibited from practicing in any De parunent of the Interior where Gilmour alleges he had a practice of $150.000. The suit was removed to-day to the United States Court. The Farm era Protest. Dublin, Dec. 2. At a meeting of Irish fanners, a priest presiding, resolutions were passed asking the National League to start a fund for the payment of Lrish members of Parliament, condemning emigration and pledging throe present to forbid hunting .over their land while landlordism exists. Conttuuoption Cured. An .old phvsician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and peruaariant cuce of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh; asthma and all throat and Inns affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous complaints, iter having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his' duty to make it known to his suffering fellows 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 f German. French or English, with full directions for preparing and using Sent by mail bv addressing with stamp, naming this paper, tv". A. yes, 149 Power's Block, Kochester, x.y.

MAHCIAL AB COMMEBClMi

MONEY XSD STOCKS. Kiw Tork riaaaeiaJ Market. Riw Toxi, I'ec 4.-Monej-J;93 per xnt. Closed at S eer cent. Prime Mercantile Paper 5.S P cent. Government Bonds- Strong. Bute Secnri ties Quiet. Railroad Bonds Generally firm. Trodoce exports for the week, t'i,lM,0Oa, The stoek market to-day was weak and lower. Villiards were chief features of speculation, Oregon Transcontinental declining from 84 to 45. Northern Tsclflc from 29, to 25; and do. preferred from 06 to G04 The decliue was due to on con finned reports that Oregon Transcontinental directors had decided to pass the January dividend, and that the Company had a heavy floating debt unprovided for. Tbe pressure to sell Villiard bad n unfavorable effect on other active thares. North western was loer on account of rcmouol frcah railway complications in tb West. Harket cloted weak at or near the lowest of tbe ay. As compared with last unit's tlosiu;. prices are 4 to 'J?A Der cent, lower. lramacuous to day igrretrated 28,000 shares, as follows: Lackawanna, öJ.00O; Kne. I6.000; Lake fhore. 17.0U0: Lonisville and Nashville, 13,000: Northwestern. 17,000; New York Central. 22.000; Northern Pacific. '20.000: Pacific Mail. 13.000: Keel ing. 7. 000: St. Paul, 22,000; Onion Pacific, 10.000; Orecon and Transcon linen ta!. 45.00o: Canadian Pacilic. &.OU). 60VKR5MK.VT eZCTBITIKS. Sterling. 60 days 4X TJ. S. 4fs -.114 Sterhng, 'ht New U. d. 4'a...lZi S per cen t. bond&.lOO,1 i Noti The purchasing price for Government bonds In Indianapolis varies from the New York quotations XSI per cent. EOXDS. Purine 6's - 12TV Tennessee, new. 37 Cent Pacific firsts.ll.i4!Tex. P. Und grants- &2)i lie seconds 91J4Tex P. Kio Uranae. 71 lhlch & Wilks 102 l, Union Pac firsts.! 1 6'. Louisiana conw;n.- !;, u. r. uuu iuiuih wjMifcsouri 6's .J07 iU. P. sinking fund-US, ft. Joe 11J iriinia6-s SC P. t 6, C. firsta-115 VirinU conwls.. Tcnnetsee G ....... 40 Do preferred STOCKS. So 4ti 10 Adams Express- 130 IMissouri Pacific Allecaenv Central 12 Mobile & Ohio Alton & lerre H- o-"; .Morns & tssex 121 A. 4i T. " Vi jNashvilie and Chat IniiHnn Knraaa Ä' N J Ontra.1 06 83J Burl. Cedar ii. A N. 84 Norfolk Si V. pfd. 4ö, f'anada Southern-..- W'Northem Paciflc - W1 Central Pacific... 67BDo. pfd- S!4 Chempeake A Ohio 15 Northwestern.. 125;i Do. flnt preferred. 27 Northwesteru, ptd 14:, Do. second 18 New York Central.117li Chicago & Alton .13o Ohio (ntral...- .-10:?i C. & A. preferred 145 Ohio A Mississippi 274 t hie, BurL & Q... 124, O. & Mis p(d 90 Cbic, bt. L. & N.O... S3 (Ontario & western... 2:'i C Bt. L. & Pittsburg 12 tOreon Trauscon't'l. Do. pfd 35 .Pacific Mail 111 Cin.. tan. & Cleve. 34 j Panama s ('.. U, C it I 71 'Peoria, D. 61 E.. 17 Delaware & liud I0o Pittsburg 133 Del. A Lac . Uh'. Pullman Palace Car. 1-2 Denver & R. Grande Ti'Z Reading. wv tJHHk 5 Erie ie 30V Koct Lsland -121 pi referred- , M bu L. & San. Fran. 107 Do. preferred.. Ill Do-first preferred.. 131 iSLTaal S, St. Paul preferred.. . bsM St. Paul it Um-. 196 Su Paul & Omaha. . 26 East 1 ennessee.. Do. preferred,.... 91 my. For; vavne . Hannibal & St. Joe.. Io. preferred . Ilsrkm ... ,. Houston St Texas..- , 53 'St. P. di O. Pld s IllicoU (ontral -13:: Texas Pac iflc Indiana, B. & W tiy. Union Pacific... Kansas A Texas. 1 U. 8. Express lake Erie fe West 24 V4' W., 8t. L.& Paciflc. 07 22 Lake Shore. . 10171 Do. preferred..341, Louisville Si Nash 4I Wells A Farxo Ex. 116 Lou., N. A. & Chi 34 iW. U. Telegraph 7 Mart & Cin 1st pfd. 10 nomeUke . 10 lHx. secona pia. ....... 'iron buver Mem ph. & Chaxleetn 41 Vi Ontario . 2S Michigan Central- SO .Quicksilver... Minnean. A 8t. L 19 Do. preferred..-.. 28 Do. preferred-. . 39 iButro. IS Foreign Money and Stocks. LONDON. Dec 4. Consols, 100 7-16; account, 10--s-i. ex. int. Railroad Stocks Illinois Central, 38; New York Central, 21$; Erie, 81; seconds, a; Heading, 27;. Bar Silver 1501 1-10. Amount of bullion withdrawn from tbe Bank of England on balance to-day, l!4.000. PARIS, Pec 4,-Eentes. 771 60c COMMERCIAL. Dry goods jobbers were doing a ratlier lisht busi ness. Tbe only signs of activity were in such lines ss are adapted to the holiday trade. There was a in vU erste movement in staple and fancy groceries. and prices were generally steady. The leading staples were quoted firm. Pish were ordered In a moderate way at about steady prices- Butter dull Eccs nccnanged. Poultry weak. Leather uncnanged, and in fair demand, lira s steady with fair demand. OEAIX. Wbeat Our local markets are still firm and good quality will readily bring full quotations. Arrivals continue light, and millers are free buy er. Sea board is firmer than yesterday, being 3 c higher for cash and February at New York, while Baltimore is I4,!ifl lower for cash and Feb ruary. Corn Themarch tows rp higher prices contin ues, and all grades are bocrclng. Scarcity of 'choice article makes it difficult to fill orders, and local consumers find supply not equal to tbe de mand. The boom is quite decided all along the line. Sea board is firmer, while Chicago shows a a very shsrp advsnce. Oats Very strong and scarce. Very little offered of any grade. Flour, Grain and Hay, Flour Patent, S5 50(96 25: extra fancy, 85 254) Ml: fancy, So ooc5 26; choice, 14 50-J I 7ü; lamily. $4 16(44 40: treble extra, $3 25.160: double extra 13 0003 15; extra, 82 7b2 90: superfine, 12 0032 66; fine. 12 252 40; foundry, Ti 00. Wheat We quote. Bid. No, 1 Medlteranean 1 OS No. 2 " 1 W Asked. no. Na2red No. 3 red December, January........ lebruary Corn We quote: no. t wniie . No. 8 white. Yellow, High mixed Mixed No. S mixed Rejected New rejected sonnd ear. New ear Oats We quote: P.O. 1 wmte-. Light mixed. Mixed. Rejected-. - Rye No. 2. nominal; nothing doing. Bran Swady at 112; none ottered. INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKETS Dry Goods. Dues rAsaics. If aneb's'r eaah.lle (Manch. Momes. -1 6 as 9." nMni.. Miy. w m a - sal?. iiMel,ngal3ciManch.MCase,ms.2:l am AUantlciAUpacas..lOo Alls' tie A Vm.1MAR -" iCakmerello Atla'tic Brocades-160 Atla'tlc 861n.w'lc'm.40o AUa'Uc 40 M -60c 6-4 r.Va!a'mfnZ t jr.jr sm ranrrs. Cocheco fancy .. 6Mc American fancy, 60 Pacific -Sc Hamilton fancy. bimpoon's mouraavic. Härtel fancy. 635 .6c Eddystone fancy 4c Oriental fancy, Arnold fMicy. Xc Allen's fancy.. BO Afancneater fancy ci Merlin solid J4s Merrimack fancy, .6jj Harmony fancy Merrlmaek shirt. .6c Damlea fancy 4c fteel River fancy c Imperial sTd brk.--fyjz Härtel """" 1 AUen's tattern tfi Berwictc fancy.-.. 4Wc Victoria solid bl'k60 Eddrstone aatteens...7o Arnold satteen s 7o '.- j :: cottoh rLAjrvxLS. ' . ! Sion. BCdi Bron. Bod .ox ljx wio 11 10 g W AtnokgAAA UXia !Imprlal-D 00 aam .it ieu do 1 BB .13 14H do Kdo F-. do O-. do OC.. .12i J3H do . 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I 10 do " A iW It Co AX 11 IS do A A -IS 14 do AAA 1 17 do HH. as s Cerrn HHl 1 Ii XH w h 18 H w-K&H-l&H lTMam ts, K Meth'enx.. 11 12 do XX 13 IS" do A-... is s p 11 life Q JOH 11H do XXX IS 14' do AAA -J 51 7' Naahaa,H.. do T do B do A do AAA ' do X. 10' do XL 11 do XX ...13 do XXX 16 da XXIX. 18 Trem'tL do do d do do do do do do do do do do do do do do P 8 9$ T 9 10 a . - : io1 Y 10 11H X 11 X 13 XX 13 14 XXX..15 17 XXXX.15 17 XX ON FN rr UamltnT. do do r do XF im p. 10 do ystoat-.ll da XX .18 !5 Irorrial.W b OO A lBSj I do B 12 13H do U 12H BB0WÜ COTTOKI. Atlantic A eiMatwachnsetts B B 6Ve AtlanUO H 7cNahna H 7o Crescent City A 7Sc, Mystic River 6W5 Crescent City B 7c (Pepperell 7c crescent mty u e.c pepperell K.. 70 Appleton A TCiPepperell 8-4 20o Clifton 0 0 64c,PeppereU 9-4... -2Jc Graaitevuie JE . 6HC,Peppereu 1D-4 -.25 Anensta- 6Uc UUcä O 5c Continental O 7 Peerless V. 4o BLXICHEO COTTOyS. VCamsutta . .HVc Ballardvale.. 60 N. Y. Mills llVJc Chestnut Uill. 6c Fruit of the Loom 9c Blackstone A A. TÄc Lonsdale - 9sc Whitinville 33 in.. 6c Farwell.. 8Vj Pepperell 8-4 'C Barker wills yc peppereu 9-4 use Linwood ..... . hy.fi Pepuereil 10-4-... KitrhTilla 7c iSlatervilla 33 ifl 6V3 Hope ..-... 7 Mother Hubbard.. 7V,C PocaKsctt P M C ... "V 8agamore 27 la 4o 6INGHAMS. Lancaster 8c New England 7c Plnnkett - 8c M In ton dress stylesWhite M'fg Co 8c Royal dres styles h Bates Thiet Renfrew dress stsTslO'-M OlaaKOW. ... ... 7c 'Canton dress styles. 10'io - 7e Johnson's book fld.120 - 7o tJohnson's mourn. 120 Berkshire........ Glenarven...... rAcinc SOU DRM OOODB. A Poplin Lustres..IOKoM Brocatel... 16 "A Aipata Lustres ic t- ropnns ui ...id: steel Lustres.. 15 Vic 6 4 uasnmere tx .zic Cashmeres 11 Sc 6-4 Cashmere AO...-27;c Beige ...... 12Vic A Annlralian crepe. ISc JBJn rVlf I . "w.l " , ,1 HU III II " - 111 TnU ancles 15c 4-4 Percales 15o CHXvorrs. Amoskeag.M....OSc Alabama plaids. Amokkeag plaid. ...He Anrusta plains. W'tt'nton ex. sto'tlOc Louhnana plaids. Whittenton. B. . 9a Ureenbriar plaids. Everett 9c ISummerville plaids- Sl4c Edinbnrg. .. ......intc Ottawa piaias c Great Bepublic. ... 7o Newton Falls plaids 7c STXVKNS CS ASH. D Brown fV N Brown.. 9c A Brown...... ....... 7V,c N N Brown lOVJc P Brown . .. 8Jc.'X X Brown,. .. 13c Bleached lc higher. CARPET CHA.IW. White. - ,C tColored .. 77o Coverlet 20c Ns. 500 cotton yarn-lOc Candle Wick 20c 'Twine,- 20c ORACT Bi8. American. ..... .20c .Frankllnvllle. 2ic Lewlston .. ..J31g .titark A. .2iC Tbe Provision Market. Below are the presen. Jobbing prices: Emoked Meat-8. c Hams: Light, medium and heavy, 4ic: clear breakfast bacon. 11c: Kncllsb sbouldeni. fcVc: California, harnt. 9c: Boneless Hams, 17c; Lrled Beef Hams, 17c: do. H. Porter tto.'8 brand. 15c: Bacon Clear siaes, SKc; backs or bellies. Pickled ileau Enslish cured, clear sides or backs unsmeked. 71 c: bean or clear pork per bbl 2C01ba, S15: extra mess pork, per bbh. 200 lbs., 812 00: family beef. 116. Lard Kettle rendered leaf. In tierces, 9c: In half barrels or 501 b tubs, 10c. Lard Oil In tierces, "Oc per gaL; in bbls, fcausaire Bologna. In cloth. 7c: la skin, 7c Fresh Pork Tenaerloins 12c. Fresh Pork Sausage 8c. Fresh Spare Ribs-4TC 6auaage Meat Sc. The Produce Market. Fgs 2tc : selling from store, 25326c. Batter Creamery, 3032c; dairy, choice, 19,320c: extra dairy, i.'2ic: conn try, choice, lie: selling Irom store at l18c: common, liai3c per lb. Poultry liens, 7c per lb.: roosters, 4c; young chickens, 7c; turkeys, 8c; geese, full-feathered, 86 40: picked. S3 COAM ; docks, old and yoanir. S3 00; prairie chickens, i 604 50 per dox.: ma Hard duckr, tl 002 50; quails, tll 25; squirrel?, 75cj gl: rabbits, 76c. Feathers Prime geese, 50c; mixed and ducks, 200.3c. Baas; lC. Wool Tub-washed, clean picked. S335c: unwashed, medium grade 23c; common aad coarse, l920c; burry and cotlad, 1218c The Grocery Market. Cheese Western Reserve, 12J13c; Jersey, 12$c; Crysul Bpring, lc. Oofiees common, 12312c; ordinary. VZ9 lSHc; fair, 1414c: prune, l5ai64o; stricUy prune, 163l64c; choice I7(9i7c: Ofa Government Java. 22ar28c; Mclaughlin'R. 17c: Arbuckle's roasted, Tc: LevertnVs, l.?ic; Cardoba, 17 Sc: Gates' A No. l. 18c Engars Cutloaf, 9c: powdered, 9; granulated. e: standard A. 8'43: off A. sS'c: white extra C, 7Vi(37c; light brown, 7437c; common grades, tmc Molasses and Hyrups-New Orleans molasses, 45Q 60c; syrup, 8548c per gal. for common to choice, Rice Carolina and Louisiana, 6a7c. Spices Pepper. 16Sc: alspice. 12c: cloves, 259 Oc; ginger, 20c; cinnamon In mats, 22925c; nutmegs, 75960c Salt Lake, in car lots, tl 15; dray lots. 8120H 91 26; small loU 100 more irom store; dairy, f i 80 (83 Ou. Btareh Refined pearl, 8&83?ic per lb; Eureka, 6c; Champion gloss,- lump, 73Sc; improved corn, Mackerel. No. 1 mess, 822 per bbLx halves. 111 ; extra mesa, 82830 per bbL: halves, 814(115; No. 1 mackerel. 81lXs0: halves. 8910; No. 2 mackerel, 8i51550; halves, t 607; No. 8 mackerel, 88.9 t0: halves, 856 66; No. 1 white fish, ball bbls., 86 50V37: family white fish, halves, 83 00: No. 1 herring, S3; boneless fish, 15 60(36 per 100 lbs. : boneless cod, 7 68; extra, 1 10; Grand Bank, 6 6Xc per lb, ... Foreign Fruits London layer raisins, new, 82 90; new Valencia, 9c; Sultana, 14c; new Muscatel raisins, two Crown. t2 60 three Crown, HOL Lemons Messina,8&5 50. Oranges Jamaica, S3 50. per box. Prunes Bohemian, 69c: new TurkLib, SSc; Sultana do., 8c; currants, 637c; new figs, layers . 15a Dates Matta, 7K38c: fard in 101b. boxes. 15c. Peanuts Raw, Tennessee, 9 loc: Virginia, U3Uc; Wilmington, 8c; roasted, 1012C tanned Goods We quote: Tomatoes, 2 lbs, 95ca tl 00; 8 lbs. tl 1031 25: Peaches, 2 lbs, sUndard, SI &mi 76; S Iba. S2 20(82 86: seconds, S lbs, tl 75 1 85; 2 lbs, tl 401 45; Pie Peaches, S lbs, 81 26a 1 80; 6 lbs, tl 2532 40; Blackberries, tlQl 10; Strawberries, tl 20il 25; Raupbenies. tl 60(cll 76; Cherries, reo. fl 25-1 S6: white, $2 0O2 26: Utring Beans, 90c$l; Green Peas, Marrowfat, tl 3Ekl 40; Fjtrlv Jnne. 81 40rai 50: Yarmouth Corn. 8136,41 40: Mountain Sugar Corn. 81 STxai 40: Polk 2 lbs, tl 003 1 02; Polk, 8 lbs, 81 401 60; Mackerel, Si 254 1 S5; Pineapples, tl 752 25; Salmon, 1 lb, 1 70. i 1 90: Tumbler. Jellies. 8&90c: Cove Oysters, 1 lo. light weight, 65$70c: 1 lb. full weight, tl 10(9 1 20: 2 lbs, lightweight, tl 25: 8 lbs, full weight, tl 90&2; Sardines, French, , tl 75 per dos: American, s, tl per dos: Apples, 8 lbs, tl 10; lbs, 82 60(32 60; gallon, 83 2533 50. Vegetables and Fruits. Beans Choice navy. S2 763 00; medium, f2 60 )2 75; marrows, 8-1 2623 40. PoUtoes tll 20 per Dbl. Sweet PoUtoes Philadelphia Jerseys, 85 505 75; naitMnores, t-tgM ou. ApiesCnoice, 13 75(34 00 per bbL ; common, Dried Apples Evaporated, 15016c; common Peaches Dried peaches, halves, 7X38c; evap. orateo, lbc Cabbage 8202 25 per bbl. Onions ti 7fx$2 00 per bbL Honey 17a)c Cranberries Wisconsin, flOQUper bbls; Cape Cod. 813314. -Celery-30(840c, , . Coal and Coke. Pittsburg, per ton. t 50: anthracite. 87 25 1 Raymond City, $4 ?5; Indiana block. S3 60: coke, lump, lie: coke, crushed, 13c; Jackson coal, ti 50: MoKeal. ti. Seed. Timothy, tl 60(8,1 0; blue grass, 81 25dl 40; clover, 83 00. aVeatlter Bides and Tallow. . Hemlock sola, 23&33c; oak sole, 354140c; Pennsylvania harness leather, 84338c; harness leather, 23fc; bridle leather, per dos., t40372; domestic kip, 60R0c: French kip, 85cSl 20; domestic calf, 70C(8l 10: French calf, tl lOcdl 9a Hides Green bides, 7c; green calf, 10c; green salted. 8Skc; green salted calf. 12112Sc; dry flint. 12Kc : dry salted, lOo per lb. : damaged, grab by or boll, two-thirds the above prices. , ,. ,- Tallow Prime, 7 ft 7c . " Grease Brown, t&byZc: white, 78c ' 1 Dmg Market. ' T Alcohol, t2 25(92 80: calomel, '75(tkc; caraphor,'803&c ; cochineal, SO4)70a; ehloroform, tl 1031 15; gum opicm, 84 25t 59; indigo, tl3: morphine.

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iccil 76; ouve oil. 11 cergamst tManaericn's) 82 6062 75: lemon (Sanderson's). 82 bOttt 76. vuinlne, r. A w., 11 fcoi ro: cincnouioe. eoac. American bt-carb, soda, 45c; Engliah da, 6y Cc. Bunff, Garret's 2-ox. packs, tl per dox. ; 4-os bottles, $3 per oos. Flove'a sulphnr, 436c Tnrpentine, 4.44400. xnKiisn ver. rea. dv tOL, 2jo; less qnanuties, sWc. Iodine, 1 tQn 76. Iodide potash, fl tf. Cloves, 2bZ0c Rhabarb, 90c fxtl 26. Window-flags, 60 to and 10 per cent, ef pet cent; doable, Iron and Steel Market. Bar Iron 8210 rates:. ikooT) Iron. t3 rates: Korway and Bwede Iron. Sc rat; horse anoe iron, 8c X- Bon Shoe Burden A Perkins', per keg, 14 50; mule shoes, II per keg advance. Horse rhoe Nails Northwestern, Globe, and Putnam per box, f4 60. Caat StteV Best American, per lb. l4c; spring steel. 6c; tire steel, 4c: toe calx steel, 6c: machinery steel, (k8c Nails 12 0. Miscellaneons Markets. Ofla We qnote: Linseed, raw, 65c; boiled, bc: lard oil. C5&85C; miners' otl, 66iS0c: labricatine oil. 12ta3t; stralU oil. 6055c: benxine, 1014c; coal oil, Indiana legal test, 1010Sc; 150 de, test, 11&11Kc: water white. 150 deg., 14c . Tinners' Supplies We qnote: Bet brand charcoal tin, IO, 10x14, 12x12, and UxiO, I 75; IX, 10x14, 14x20. and 12xU 13 75; roonnjf, IC. liiÄ to 25; 20x2Ss, 12 W M14; block tin. In pigs. 25c : In bars. 26c Iron 27 B Iron. S-K)c: 27 C iron. 6V.C: aloorebead's eUvanlzed, 85 per cenL dis4ount. Sheet tine, 7VCopper bottoms, 2l Plaalsäod oopper, 3t. Solder. 144U7C tTEEKLT L1VK HTOU& UK POUT. I ntli&nm polls Live ltock Market. Reported by Fort, Johusoa A Co., Oeuerai Commission Salesmen of Live Stort'.l TJsiom Stock YaaDs, Dec 4, 18S3. Cattle- Rec'i'dpt, 250 head; fhipmcnts, 150hed. Quality oulyair. Market active, and prices some Ligl.er. Gool stock in strong demand. Export grtacs, 1,400 to 1,700 lbs 8 5 r)a,f 6 ei !Wi3f 5 2. Good to choice. 1.200 to 1.400 lbs . Fair to medium, 1,0(0 to 1,150 lbs .. . Steckers and feeders, 6u0 to 900 lbs. Good to choice cows and helfen Fair to medium cows and heifers...... Common cows snd btifcrs - Veal calves, common to good Bulls, common to good .. 7.' 4 4 12k 4 -a 3 6 2 7 6 i 3 2i 8 20 3 753 3 00 ' 2 0(V,J 4 ojfa 2 73 Hogs r.ecclpt., 12,000 bead: shipments. 3,0! head. Market active at tbe decline. Q:u.K:y fair. Owing to short supply, and strong ir and from packers an J shippers, tbe market opened higher. Sales of a lew extra heavy ship ping at 5 40. Bulk of packing grade at 1 1 00(4 j lu. Trade ruled steady until ail were sold. rlect heavy - V l.'-Äi "t Choice heavy parkins? ... 6 0iW It Liem and mixtd packing ... 4 7U'a4 M Select light- ....... 4 5'4 Steep Receipts, SCO head: shipments. 450 head. Market steady. Demand good for fat stock. Prime, 120 lbs. snd upward .... S3 syat - 3 4043 Tl S 00C4I -i 2 ory i J 2 003 44 Good to choice, 108 to Ii j lbs.... Fair to medium. 80 to 90 lis...... Common, lullst... -...., Bucks (per head Elsewhere. 8T. LOC1P, Dec. 4. Cattle Keceipts, 1.200 heaxt; shipments, Ü00 head. Market steady ; exports. t 6 40; heavy sb ii pen, t' iMibW: light do., tiS.-as 5 25; stotkers and feeder. 13 iOi 1 25 ; good cow and ht ifers, fj3 504 üO; Texans. f J 241 50. bheep Receipts, 1,4(0 head; shipments 454 head. Market steady snd firm: fair to good, M? (S3 t5; prime to extra, S3 754 25; Texans, Utm 3 50. Lops lower and veak: Yorkers, f4 50a4 (5; packing, (4 ." 10: butchers' to extra, 84 XI5 Li; receipts, 9,2tO head; shipments. 1,600 head. CEICAUO, Dec. 4.-Ihe Drovers' Journal reports: Hogs Receipts. 60.000 head; shipments, $,flE) besd. Market stronger and 4o higher; echxi paring. tl 85(4 N); do. and shippm?, M 665 50; Lgtl, 14 St(&4 75: skips, U 90,-44 0: dosed strong. naitle Receipts. 6,500 head; shipments, ldS btad. Market Uromer: uporti, Sa ag6 50: rut to choice shipping, 85 60j6 10; common to med:ass, 14 255 40; grass Teians, 4&1 75; Anicmaa, 14 5C&5 0. Shep Receipts, 4.oX) head; shipments. l.Wal head. Market steady and firm; guod, 13 ; choice. U. BIABHTS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce Markets. NEW YORK, I'ec. 4. Cotton Easy : fcletes eay; December, 10.: January, 10.67c; FeonsfiT. lQ.TCt: March. 10.8Sc; April, 11.02c; Maj. 11 15c: June. 11.27c: July, lLCDc: August, ll.sV; 6epttmber, 1L1V: Floor Dull and nncbaneed: teceipis, 36.0C0 bbls.; exports, 3,400 bbls. Wheat Srot shade easier; options opened weak, alterward sdvanccd (a?, latter easier, declined 2(4a and closed steady; receipts, 70,000 bn.: expurs. 40,000 bu.; o, 2 Chicago, tl 06; hard, Na. 1 Duluth, 81 H1; hard. No. 1 do., tl IS: ungraOU reo. ü8 atl 12; No. 4 red, 9c:;So.l3 red, tl 0SV4 1: No. 2 red. tl 10! ,1 12.H: nngraded wIuk, tl Ai(l C7S; No. 2 red, ieoeinoer, sales of itt.C00 bu. at ff 10.l 114, closing at tl Wf, Jaaeaiy, sales oi l,77ti,oxO bu. at tl 12? 1 13l4, closcg st fl 12; Kebrcary, sales of 2.576.0UU bu. at tl uyal 15Ji.doi.Jng at tl 14'i: April, sale 32,000 bu. at 1 11 19, closing at tl 18?i: May. isles of 592.C4Q bu. at f I 1901 2b4. closing a tl l'.i. Corn f pot kUher; opuons opefc4 at l&l)-c better, aiterwurd lost advance. ctaw4 steady with a recovery of 'idVJc; receipts, 41,0 bn.; experts. 3:t,C00 bn.; nnradod. 6io,04c: No. S. t0c;No.2,e3j4643-c:No. 2 December, vitwMe, closing at 63c; January, 6iuir, closing at 64: February. e-CdfsC; elosms a: 64;c; May, Uifaßic. closing at tKc Oats better; rtceipts, 67,000 bu.: exports, none: mix-t, 3 tHUci white, &c44ic. Hay Firm.' Cotlee-!"t fair; Imo dull and nominal: options acliv; s1mT4 higher; sales of 1 ,1.00 bags Rio No. 7 and DecemSer atia2Z10.50c; 12.2M bags January at 10.20 laair; 4.750 bags February, at 10.23tgl0.35c; 5,500 ban Msnh, at 1020(4 l''.36c: 6.000 bags April, at 10.2 10.40c; 1.600 bags May, at 10.30c Sugar-Dull: ksfined quiet: granuUted, ffcsS l-16c: Cubaa, c Molssses Steady; New Orleans, 40(07c. RiceFirm; domestic, siC'c: Rangoon, 4'-4'-rr. Petroleum Quiet; united, tl IS.'-i; crude, tl ?10fc. Tallow Quiet at 71,i7Jc Rosin -Dal. urptntine ttronuer at 'AQXyc Ksgs Freab, quiek Pork Stronger; new mess, ill 00.112. Beef Quiet, Lard-Firm; prime steam, 88 (7,J a 75; December. 8S 63raS 73: Jsnuary, 88 :0(S s:; Febtnary, fS H)$8 95; March. fS 929 01. .Better Firm. Cheese Quiet. Lead Dull CHICAGO, Dec. 4. Grain in store Wheat. 9.073. 000 bn. ; corn, 1,102,000 bu.; oats, 474,000 bu.;ry. 1,316,000 bu.; bsrley, 194.000 bu. Flour Quiet snd unchanged. Wheat DemaBd active and unsettled; generally lower; options firm; advanced c; receded nnder liberal offerings lig I reacted Kc; closed Jc lower than yesterday; sales ranged December, 7i97c, closed atlXc; Jaousry, 9697c, ced at 97c; February, 97J4-a) ;-tC closed ai97j;98c; May, tl 0431 05, closed at 945ic: No, 2 Chicaco spring. 95s(ä96?.Äc clowd at 96c: No. S do., 81)4ra.83c. Corn Demand active and very excited; unsettled and nervous; confusion at times being so great that trade was extremely difficult; prices very irregular, and advance and decline closed ;e51c higher taaa yesterday: cash, 56l457c, closed at&frJifaVrc; December, C635c closed at 66jc; January, 5C57Vc, closeo at 56c; February, &&Vc closed at 5Clic; May, liWQ', closed at 68Kc Oats Firm and higher; cash. 81rt3a. closed at Sle: December, 81H"31o, cloved at Zc: January, 31j314C, closed at aikc; Pefcrnsry, 3i31c; May, 85(335),, closed at 35H Rye Weaa at 57Kc. Barley Dull at 65c Flaxteed Higher at tl 39. Pork Demand acüve, unsettled and Irregular; early advance to 10 30 10 40; receded to flO S5(10 40; rallied 10315c, and closed steady; cash. tl2 7M313 for old, 813 60f 13 75 for new; December. 12 80(U13, closed at tl2 fCai2 85: January, 813 4713 0, closed at 113 62(413 65; Febrnary, $13 bCQU. closed at $13 0(a13 82; March, 814 02i14 05; April, 114 V: May. $14 20(14 474, closed at $14 26014 3a Lard Demand active; opened 25c430c higher; declined 15(20r, and closed firm; cash, S8 30,1.8 40: December, t 32)j(aS 45, closed at t 3ö(8 37J; January. 18 it (d8 65, closed at 18 50s 62; February, to 5-'H 8 y.4. closed at $8 62(38 65; March, 88 759 S6: May, S 909 02, closed at SO 02'. BnlkmeaU in fair demand; aheuldera, tö 66: short ribs. $6 85; short clear, $7 15. Batter Weaker; good to fancy creamery, 23(3380 ; choice to fan:y dairy, 21 29c. Epes Quiet and unchanged. Ro-celpts-Flour, 21, 000 bbls. ; wheat, 27,000 bu. ; corn, 219,000 bu.; oats, 149.000 bo,; rye. 84,000 bu.; barley, 86.000 bu. Shipments Flour, 80,000 bbla; wheat, 20,000 bu. ; corn, 81,000 bu. ; oata. 95,000 bu.; rye, 1 6, tOO bn. ; barley, 75,000 bu. Call wheatSales of 650,000 bu , ; Decern ber ad vanced e. Corn Sales of 920,000 bn.; December, January and February advanced Oats Sales of 85,000 bn. ; January advanced W?; February and March advanced He. Pork Sales of 10,000 bbls. : unchanged. Lard Sales of 11,000 tierces; February advanced 2rV ' ' BALTIMORE, Dec. ! 4. Flour Quiet aud unchanged. Wheat Western firmer and Inactive ; No. 2 wintar red. spot and December, tl 8"" 1 Vt', January, tl 101 10V,; February, $1 12'i 112i. Cern Western dull and nominal; hih mixed, rpot, C2c bid; Jsnuary, 614 -62c; February, 6lSC2c Oats Firmer and quiet; Western while, 40a44c mixed, S39c; Pennsylvania, zt&Uc. Rye Quiet at teoSc. Hay Firm .xt steady. Provisions Firm without change. Butter Firm; Western packed, 102lc; creamery. 2t32ic. Eggs Steady at C0c: pickled, dull, 20(c Petroleum Unchanged. Coffee Dull and easier; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, ll!2e. i SugarDull j A soft, l-Jc. Freights to Liverpool per steamer L'nchangd. Receipts Floor, 3,200 bbla: wheat, 42,000 bu.; corn, 23,000 bu.; oats I3,0u0 bu. j rye, 6C0 bu. Shipments What-32,000 bu.; corn, 8,OC0 bu. Pales Wheat, 411.000 bu.: corn, 115.KO bu - . PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 4. Flonf Quiet and steady. M beat Lower; rejected red, track, tl; No.- 4 red, grain depot, 0c: Na 3 r!.' steamer, 9"; No. 2nd. elevator, s&jaa : No. 2 red, Wtifller,rf(g.fc; January, iiiol :0t; Feb

ruary, S) 12J1 LIS; March. 81 14W1 15U. Corn Active: advanced ?4c in early deailngs, alter ward lost WsSc, eiosed steady: old reiected, 58c; No. 3 yellow, t7e; Ka 3 mixed. 67Hi?.t4c: new steamer yetlow, 69c; do. white. 66c; old ateamer mixed, 60 661; old tall yellow, e3c; sail mixed, December, l?42Sc: January. si)461e: February. 61. 2e: March, ll&6JKc. Oats Firm ; No. 3 white. 394Ce; No 2 do.. 40mM0Sc; No. 1 do., 41: No. 2 mixed, Sfvx3tc. keoeipu - Flour, 400 bbla; wheat, 40.000 bu.; corn. 8,000 b.; oats, 8,600 bu. Shipments Wheat. 14,600 bu. ; corn. 4S.0U0 bu.; oats, 5,X0 bu.

Oils. OIL CITY, Pa., Dee. 4. Petroleum Opened at tl 14 ; highest, tl 167: lowest, tl 15h; closed at tl 15 Sales of 3.272,000 bbls. ; clearances yesterday, S.C32.000 bbls. Shipments yesterday oni tod. 2,531 bbls.; tide water, 2,135 bbls.; daily averace for month, 46,5bbis.: charters, 59,037 bbls.: daily average lor month, 1,151 bbls, Runs yesterday and Sunday, united. 91,110 bbls.: tide water, Li.fc2t bbla ; average for the month. 51 9CS bbla. PHTSBCRG. Pa., Dec 4. Petroleum Dull, weak and lower: united certificates opened at tl is: advanced to fl 16 and closed at tl 15 Afternoon Session Oil Dull and steady; trading light; opened at $1 16S; declined to St lti?4. and cloted at ti lc. -- Wool Males. TXiNDON. Dec 4 To day 8.1W bales of wool, principally Sydney and Port Phillips, were sold. Good demand and market firm. Ccmmriit of the Pres of New York on tlie Nomination of ?Ir. Carlisle. "New York. Dec. 1. The result of the Democratic caucus is commented upon in the r-'unday morning New York papers as follows: The Herald say: If the Democratic leaders have energy and intelligence the caucus action of lat evening means a sweeping Democratic victory next year. For the first time in many years there is lieiote the party a fair prospect of each popular favor as they have long been seeking by many devious and fulse road. At last ti.ey are on the riybt track. The caucus vote will surprise a great nrany people The result is a severe disappointment to the Re fnblican politician', who exclaim illovically. but oudly, that It gives them the next Presidency, but the Republicans have one comfort, they gare a complimentary indorsement to Mr. Keiler yesterday. They can never be louely while they bsve Mr. Keife r. 1 be tun says: As this selection is one against which we hate earnestly advised, we cm not regard it with any great satisfaction; but we sincerely h pe that sli the gloomy anticipation connected with tLe subject may be dispelled by the moderation and wisdom tviih which the buine4 of the House will be conducted under thodirec lion of the new p akcr. The World favors the nomination, as settling the taritl agiiaiion. and adds: "But because it is wise aud liencßclsl to leave the tariff agitation alone this session, Mr. Randall's defeat will not be the less satisiaciorv. He has been more or less in apparent sympathy with the KeDUblicaes in too many instances. He refrained from rendering the inaut uration of Hsyes, through frsud. sn impossibilitv. He has been the ally of Republicanism on tariff If gislation. He is known to be friendly to the corporations whose interest are so carefully protected by the Republican party. In point of capacity, while Mr. Randall's parliamentary experience makes him a good presiding oßicer, he is not the equal of Mr. Carlisle in brains, character or scholarship. Mr. Carlisle is a splendid lawyer and a student. Mr. Randall is neither a lawyer nor a scholar, but merely a politician." The Times says: The nomination of Mr. Carlisle shows that there is more life iu the Democratic party than one generally supposed, and of a ntalihy ort, whlcn is a matter of eonzratulation all round. The immediate practical e fleet of the election of a moderate revenue reformer as the leader of the Democratic party in the House, and the representatire of the Democratic party in the ation, will be something extremely interesting to watch. The optonents of the reform will jump to the conclusion that it must force the reo Den inn of tbe tariff agnation and make the tariff the chief issue in the next Presidential campaign. . Whether it has that result or not will depend largeiy upon the sapaeity of tbe Republican minority. Mr. Carlisle will undoubtedly form bis Committees so as to bring before the House tbe question of a fur ther redaction of the tarin. Ike nomination of Mr. Carlisle in itself shows a public opiniou throughout wide sections of tbe country, strong enough to overcome completely the tactics of the mere politicians, and to defy the i nrlu en ces exerted by tbe most highly protected industries. That opinion is not by any means con ti Led to the Democrats. It is National. If it be respected and embodied in legislation, and if the Republicans contribute fairly to that result, the canvass oi l4 would Do left to be decided principally upon other issue?, and on these the Republicans have nothing to fear. The problem presented to the Republicans in Congress by the neminalion of Mr. Carlisle is a very serious one, but it is also very simple. SPENCER'S ANSWERS. "Why the Ex-Senator Did Not Respond to the Snbpena in the Star Route Case. "Washington, Dec. 2. Ex-Senator Spencer and counsel are engaged in the preparation of replies to the interrogatories of the counsel for the Government. Spencer will aver that be was not biding but traveling upon important private business; that the time be was subpenaed be bad came East in connection with important business matters in Nevada, and when be came to Washington to answer tbe subpena be remained two weeks, occupying a room at tbe Arlington, near Colonel Bliss, and tbe latter refused to see him. He will assert that' he knew nothing that would be of value as evidence in regard to the case in connection with which be was subpenaed, and that William E Chandler, on bis behalf, made a statement to this effect to Bliss before Spencer left Washington. Spencer will say the state ment that be bad seen Dorsey pay money to Brady is false. Never in bis recollection saw them together. He will say the Star ltoute investigations were gotten up at his instigation and upon tbe request of Postmaster General James. He consented to remain in Washington at bis own expense without compensation during the progress upon condition that be would not be known in tbe matter. He will assert that he received tbe promise of both President Gar field and Postmaster General James that his connection with the investigations would not be known. SIIIKER, DAVIS & CO,, l i IudinnapoliM, Iiiil. i Engines, j Boilers, ; Saw Mills, ! Floor Mill Uaehinery. i Special attention paid to repair work of all kindf. G0U) KEDAL, PARIS, 1873, BAKER'S Warranted aoaofMfey jtrw Cotta, from which the excess ol Oil has been removed. IthasfAr timet the ttrtngtk of Coosa mlxef with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar and is therefore far more eeononri caL It Is delicious, nourlshiix ( strengthening, cosily digested, as admirably adapted for invalids a well as for persons In health. TTTS-. Said by Groeerseverywkers. BAKER' & CO. Dorctesterm lifts. Car new war book, DEEDS OF DAK111 1 0 IriG, by Blue and Gray, is outselling au other book. Illustrated circular aud terms tree. rOKMUEE ss McMACKIX, Cincinnati, O.

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Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A parvel of pnrity ttrength ard wholesomtncss. Moe economical than the ordinary kinds, and 0n nt t bt sold in competition w ith tbe multitude of low tet. abort weight, alum, or phosphate powder, fcoid only in ans. Rotal Bakiso Powdeb CO., 106 Wall etreet NswYork. TOBACCO CHEVVERS A REWARD ' Of 855A CASH, 1 .OOO Imported Norelty rocket Knives and 0,000 pounds of the Great CHEWING TODACCO TO BE GIVEN AWAY! FTKRT COVsr.MX:n ssvino-(mr 30 Ucti will be) KKWA11UKI). I OO toli !Hto ad. M to M,t?OWHU).UO toöth. ! .Ml to fcUi. 4 O lo TUi. S3( Iosth.t20Mth.8tOtci loth. . to HUi. 1,000 Imported Pocket KniveawortUt leach, and 5.000 pounds ZOO-ZOO llav Tebarro, to be arivea in rotation, the larvwit nuiuw-r of tan returned rll rwivw the fini reward, IOO I uk, aeornd hitfiept, 9'.0, and so on down to a Urt. piiur of ZOO-ZOO tobaooo. These ChrVtmas and lew Year rewards will be distributed between Dnoembnr th and January l"t. Chew this dalurhtfu! to- , bsnon. the bent ever made. 8aTthefawand nraid leiu by mail, between lAioenibur lLh and 2ii.toUj WLLSON c NeCAIXAY TORACCO CO. . MIDDLKTOUN. OHIO, fff Cat addresw oat sad paste Eavelep. This is THE FINEST POUND PLUG EVER HADE, ASK YOUR DEALER FOR ZOO-ZOO. rolnalt on tavuia it and you wül um ae otbea THE ORCHESTRION HARMONETTc. r y .A The wnrt n wwrfr Muiral lwniiiM.f, in th nwlil. 1: v,4 jn e. -.-.i.irfjiit 100 s : wi a tuiw. J'ls.r I i pan-T in the int'i-mi-ft, snf turn tV lunJ, - W t?9 1 ' rrrtf. Jt rnt.tatna man. itntcd imp wwwcrn.' nl is the itT i nnxtl intniTT-t in IV e n:rVrt. frirr f" llnir, uhSV 4 r-nls l."l. Mn can tK .'t l H.a.: ... tine, l'ü. i t:.e lif t Ucim tnl snl a.Tl(a. riit thU im be otsee lo i. v one. it a ill turni! b.u. - t any iw-sn.on. atid any one rsin Play ft. iv.", fMprli,l pri t (Ur uinkiiit I a our .A.'at4, Uly S&.. s;a Sv -tr cm r-- .1 ptm. Audi , SiAb?.ACiiL'Srrr.s or;an cj., Mrrt fhrsll .MrbU ALlNhTKI IHMI.(MHlNlJH,iM.rrr.s. AaisToxs.Tii'KH Ai'HuKra, t'uiaKvA.. rir. 0ht tn'wu mmd vnrrj h-ftr kuflKB r. WW atua aiuwt, bwtuu, AIsm. Christmas is Coming!And if yon wu-h a fine present 10 rire Mmie irioa. yoo can 1 0-suh-f r. It do klea A (MS kv tain one oy secunur a new scriber fur one or more of Lothrop A Co.'s rpular luainuinps ; You rxn eail this, sutey wre rra1t to uit all ares. Kor Sa4lea there Ii HA II 1 I.A D,lth lsrir, heantJul pwtures. merrr Jintci" and i.trir, oniy tor Hill Talk itit ixinniur to read lur t'iTiilve, there is OA K. I.ITTI.E MKX and WOMEX.ri Ji itsseveatySve full pave pirture A IM 1 (nJ bandreds of smsller ones) syear. and the hriirht of readine. ouly St a vear. Km- Hav aad rlrla le read .n Sundav and t dayTIIK PA.SNY WccUr. edited hy-'PanT" heiHf snd a mot entertainioa; uniuu of picture aad text, onlv tSc a rear. For tbe yea ay Volk a nnd II th family, the prinee of snacas-BeV VIUi: AlVAKl. tbe ideal tresMire. of the liest in aaodorn literature and .art, only t -.) a year, it- pp. pre'miuui li.it free. Send potal to D. LOTHROP k CO. Bottoa. Oawing r.lade Eaoy. Konarch ughtning 5s wing Bactuoei Gr at ftovtas; A boy ! yars old can saw Vi FAST and EAFT. Itrtrs ajmnnT.PorUuro.Mirh .wrttmi- "Am Tmvh r.lwwwjwi-a Iba OMAiCS ÜQffTKIK BAWI53 fcACKIJIE. Isawvd off a 3u-lnob lo in Imlnum." to orsAwliitflutrs into nitatl lenirttis f or family stovo-weod, and I ail ort ef kw-cattlne. It Is rl and mrtM. iliuatratedl .atbiosue. F Meotma Una tl - Add CO. 163 S. $100 A WEEK! We can fruarantee the above amount to good,, active, energetic AGENTS. Lsäiei ss well as Gentlemen mala a recces in tte bonnets. Veiy little capital reqnired. We Lavea household article aa saleable as floor. IT SELLS ITSELF. It Is need every day In every family. Yon do notreed to explain its merits. There is a rich b arrest for all w to embrace this jrolden opportunity. It eotts joa ohly one cent to learn what our business is. Buy a postal card and write to us and we will send yon vor prospectus ana iau particular And we know yon will derive more good than yon have any Idea of. Onr reputation as a manu facturing company Is ancb that we eaa not afford to deceive. V rite to ns on a postal ami give your ad diets plainly and receive lull particulars. BUCKEYE MANUFACTURING CO., KarionOh?. IMGESTION AKD DYSPEPSIA. Persons afflicted with Dyspepsia often doctor foi symptoms of Apoplexy, Consumption. Heart Disease and Paralysis, wten the real cause is Dyspepsia. After years of suffering, while City Treasurer and Tax Collector of Lowell, I cured my.elf of this "diabolical disorder of Dyspepsia," as Cariyi ealisi It, and now oner my remeoy, tne rt-ai r-t-1'ILU, to all thus afflicted. Kent bv mail onlv. on receipt of 1, with m Treatise on Indigestion and lmpei:a. givlnt valo able instructions as to diet and exercise, what to eat. and what not to eat JOHN H. McAXVIN, Lowell. Maaa. i. I a c' w.iunt. r. Tut-v in I' (il :jd lull outfit sita ewh.-. Coarantrcd lo be acrfrvt. Kir ranted .' year. lKn't pay double n- iiwrhfnea o hvttrr. Wnea yow ,-.in to t hr before ., pay l A ll U( iuiproveaiM-nla. Kuaa liaruti' a iiu.u noli. tianuB)e aiwa diibk Ctrratara wlOa baa. alLoTpAVt. A CO, 47 Xuird Ave., lhio.ia. PILES permanently enred, painful operaUona No dancerons er ro core, no pay. Fistula. Fissure and Rectal Ulcere cured. Bnd lot circulars. A. w. l ishkr.m. i . X. Delaware St, l&asapu,

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