Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1884 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEH 1. 1684.

TEST YOUR EAKLNS POfBER TO-DATJ Brandt advertised u absolutely pure coivTAiN a TtTiorarTy. THE TEST I " Tdacs a em top down on a hot stors entll heatd,tlea fmoT( tbe roTer and Dell. A cliemkvt wilt bet bo rs Quired to detect tbe preeenca of ammonia.

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DOES SOT COSTAIN ATCtfOSIA. m nnimiruEsa ms never bees QtEs-iossx In a million hsmn for a onartrr ot a century It has atood tbe consumers' reliable teat, m TEST OF THE OYBI. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CI Dr. Prices Special Fmmg Extracts. 1 Xbe itroaiett,tMt dellcteat awl laiaralSafor kaow,u Dr. Prlcs's Lupclin Yeast GsffiS For Light, Henlthy Bread. Th Beat Dry Hop Yeast i'a tbe World. FOR SALE BY GROCERS. CHICAGO. - ST. LOUIS. LIGHT HEALTHY 6REÄD mm? f The best dry bop yeast In the world. Bread raised by this yeast is light, whita and vhoteBomo like cur orandmothsr's delicious bread. CROSE33 SELL THcfl. 1 Price Caking Powder Co., ' E2iTncirr.rn:3:3 sscial riaTarinslxmca, i Chicago. III. St. Louis, Mc HOX." tiD W MID II. QUEEN. (Jet on to tSe "Hon. Before Yon Go Any Turtter. How lie Worked for the Kepublican Party and TVn.9 Paid Oat of the State's Funds Iiis Own Sworn Testimony. . Hi. Green or, excuse us, "Hon." Eiwarl H. Green, of Aurora is heralded over tte country by the Kepublican press and wire as a recent prominent convert to Claine and the p. o. r. p. Here, now, is the way that E iward pats it np himself. The occasion was an examination made into the condition of tte Southern prison by a committee of the Legislature. lward testified as follows : "My name is Edward H. Green; reside in JeC'ersonville, Ind. ily official connection with the Indiana Prison South commenced October 10, 1871. and terminated December 19, 1S74, embracing a period of three years and two months. I participated in the political canvass of 172. At the request of Colonel Shnler and others, I consented to the use cf my name as the Kepublican candidate for Joint Senator for tue counties of FJoyd and Clarke. Somewhat early in the canvass, and prior to my participating in it, Colonel Shi:ler, Elack and W. Ueiskel, then a Director, had a consultation In the Warden's oSice with reference to engaging my services as a speaker. On the aame clay Mr. Heiskel communicated to me the result of the consultation to-wit.: I was to work in the campaign two months, meantime my name was to be dropped from the roll as guard, and I was to receive from the Kepublican State Central Committee about tbe same amount of pay a3 1 received as guard." He stated also that the Kepublican State ' Central Committee, after promising to pay Lim for hia services, did not do sj, and he was paid out of the funds of the State. CoL Schuber, now a resident of this city and a particular friend of the Indianapolis Journal, can probably tell a palpitating public how Green was paid. Let him say who got him the money. IN.THE PRISON PEN. JJow the Southern Penitentiary Looks Its Management, tte. Mr. M. C. Garber, editor of tba Madison Courier, the leading Kepublican paper in CDuthern Indiana, recently taok in the l alis cities. YVe make the following extract from his paper: YVhile at Jeffersonville, last Friday, we looked through the State Prison South, and caw most of the JetTerson County prisoners there. The prison covers eight acres, and inside " of its high walls represents a series of busy workshops. Some COS convicts are held there at present, and as we saw them file into their dinner we reia impressed with their clean, healthy, rugged appearance. The same number of men picked up on the streets at random would not compare well in animal force and apparent contentrsent with these convicts. This is due largely to their regular hours, absence of dissipation, piain food and excellent sanitary conditions. ViewiDg the prison aa a whole we would pronounce its management a credit to the State, to the political party whose accredited representatives are in power there, and to thore representatives themselves. Captain A. J. Howard is, of conne, the principal, and he appears to be competent and well adapted to the position of Warden. The prison buildings and grounds are clean and well kept, and a nice grass plot and rnnning water ornament in the center o' the area. The celi-houses are well ventilated and are as comfortable as sach places are expected to be. Ky the eystem of abbreviation of time, lately adopted by the General Assembly, a twenty-one-year man can work out by good behavior in thirteen years, and a shorter term can be diminished. This affords encouragement to the convicts and has a good eiTect in lessening prison punishments. The ratio cf reduction is not as great for the first years ot confinement aa in subsequent year?. This Warden Howard regards as a mistake and he will recommend an equalization of the ratio. The Warden is not satised with our present penitentiary system, because it is not sutliciently deterrent and reformatory in its action, bat of this we shall write more fully, giving his views in a subsequent article. Our impressions of the management of the institution were all favorable, and the lot of the men confined there dreadful as it is seems lesi hard than one would suppose, without a personal inspection of how tbey live and work and pass their time. For instance, as to their labor, an allotted task . is assigned to each nan for his day's work, and when he has completed that task he is done for the day. He is at liberty then to jest at his place in the shop, and can real or work for his own benefit. Owicg to recent occurrences in Madison we were particular to observe the bill of fare for dinner, and it was as follows: Corn bread, fat bacon, potatoes, cabbiga and water.

KiYTtW

A BRAVE SOLDIER.

Captain David F. Allen, of Frankfort, Ind., Still Bteadfaot In Hit Conversion to Democracy. The following private letter is made public because it is to good too be hidden away, especially at this time. It ia given entire to show the artless honesty and plack of Captain Allen. He may be surprised at this liberty which. Mr. Carr permits us to take with his letter, but fast friends with a common caie cau easily make up lor a little transgression of this kind Frank KORT, In J., Sept. 16, lS8t To Mr. M. W. Carr, Indianapolis, Ind.: My Dear Sir and Frikxd Your kind letterot the llth instant was duly receive! and read with tbe liveliest interest and pleasure. I have been In yonr city only twice durinz the present year, and called at tbe Sentinel ;ofiioe both times only to find you out of the city, thus obliging me to go away disappointed. Your reference to my politic! views end yonr comment thereon, I thanic yon for, and 1 sssure you ol m7 steadiastness of purpose in my snppoit of Sir. Cleveland. I was one- of the first ii not the very foremost to volunteer in my county to put down the Rebellion. I saw;the war was inevitable, and blievin;; in the absolute necessity of a victorious war, all my energy and enthuvitnn was thrown into tbe conflict. To-day 1 am aa unalterably lixed in uiy opinion of the absolute neisitv of scaiing off the Kepublican party f roin lis hold on tbe rational Government ai me only safety to otr country, as I was of the imperative demand that the Southern armies suould be crashed to save the Union. I get some abase for bupporting the Democratic ticket, bat up to tne prctut moment lay equanimity has not been j Ob tied. A friend of mine tit tue Western pait o the State seemed tobe paralyzed over the thought of my voting the Dainjcratic ticket, an ex-sol i ier at tbiU I assured him 1 was one amos; many thousands of others that had bioug'ut tue nag hone without a stir missing or aa acre ot our country' domain gone (not mentioning the JCO,000,000 acres the Kepublican Congress had given away to monopolies since). That I owned just as much of this country and Its history as any private citizen, find that ic was uct a question of gunpowder and killing any more, but a question of Drefd and living. With our ilag swept from the ocean, with murder and assassination in the party, with the mills and factories and mines closed, our great farming class in the slough of despondency and the laborerf with the bayonet at their throats, with a Presidential candidate tbat has been charged with every manner of corruption, and the charges proven, 1 think I have no me reason for changing my political views. You vi ill pardon this disjointed letter, as I am very bn?y indeed, and then, yon know, I am a poor hand to write. Anin allow me to tbanit you for ycur kindly interest. 1 remain yoar friend, D. F. AlXEN. DE3I0 CHATS ENTHUSIASTIC. Interview With Senator McDonald on tte Proepect3 in Thia State. "I have never seen the prospects of the Democracy in Indiana so bright. I have not heard a note oj discord in the party anywhere. I have never seen Democrats so enthusiasitc and determined." Thus spoke ex-Senator McDonald yesterday, with a slightly hoarse voice. The hoarseness was the result of ssven speeches made in live days of laatweek. "I would hardly have had my voice thus milled but for the strain in trying to reach the limits of the audiences. In all my campaigning I have never encountered such assemblages. "At Fowler, Benton County, on Monday, there was a considerable demonstration and meeting in the afternoon and a torchlight procesbion and another meeting at nignt. The gathering was said to have been tbe largest in the history of the county. I spoke at both meetings. Tte demonstration at Lafayette on Tuesday wa, despite the rain during the day, certainly the most imposing that city can recall. General Manson spoke to a large audience on a street corner, while I was speaking in the Wigwam. On Wednesday I addressed both a day and night meeting at Delphi. General Manson and Mr. Sellers, candidate for the State Senate, also suoke. There was rain there, also, but th9 Court-house yard was needed to contain the attendance. At LogaDsport, on Thursday night, the crowd numbered at least S,0C0, and probably 10,000. Tbe Conrt-hoc.se yard and the street bsyond were literally packed with people. That was my lareest audience daring the week. Judge McFadden also made an address. "JJutit was at Hammond, Lake County, that I met my greatest surprise. In that town two years ago there were not more than thirty Democratic voters. Now, on Friday night, a local clnb of 250 were in line and with visiting Democrats there were over 1,000 torches in procession. The night before Mr. Calkins, John M. Butler and Kruce Carr spoke to a hall full, bit there were not less than 3,000 people at the Friday night meeting, which to accomodate tbe audience had to be held in a grove. A train of eight loaded coaches and a brass band came uown from Hyde Park and Pullrran." Senator McDonald addresses a Democratic mass meeting at Lexington, 111., on next Thursday. The Irriquois Club, of Chicago, will escort him to the place. An immense barbecue will be one of the features of the occasion. On Saturday, October 4, he will speak at Princeton and Evansville. The Democracy of the First Ward held a large and enthusiastic meeting last night. They were addressed by Hon. W. I). Bynum and Alderman W. F. A. Eernhamer, who gave them Democratic gospel in a highly satisfactory manner. The meeting will show good results on election day. On Wednesday evening Joseph Nicol will speak to business men in the Supreme Court room. All business men should hear him. Jerre O'Grady, while partially intoxicated, fell from the transfer car yesterday afternoon and cut a large gash in his head. Tbe Democracy of the Ninth Ward will meet thia evening. Warning Symptoms, Don't neglect these. If you have symptoms of Consumption, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Neuralgia or the indications of any other disease which may keep its hold upon you until it becomes chrenic, do not neglect the warning indications. Meet the enemy upon the very threshold, and while your vitality is yet unimpaired. If jour regular physician fails to reach the case, then we a I vise you to try the new Vitalizing Treatment of Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1, 109 Girard street, Philadelphia. It will be found an almost certain means of restoration the way back to health an a sent that may save yon from a life of invalidism, or from premature death. In saying this we are not speaking lightly, nor from mere professional interest, nor from theory or general assumptions. In proof, you are offered an array of facts and results eo large, so well authenticated, and so positive, that no man in the habit ot weighing evidence can doubt them. If you write to Drs. Starkey & Palen, they will send you documents and reports of cases as will enable you to decide for yourself whether this treatment will benefit you. TAMMANY UAL NOMINATIONS. John Kelly Makes a Speech, In Which He Indorses Cleveland and Hendricks The People's Party Ignored. Nzw York, Sept. 29. Tammany Hall made the following nominations to-day: For Mayor, Alderman Hugh J. Grant; Controller, Ex-Con greßs man r. Henry Dugro; District Attorney, Ex-Senator George IL Förster; President of the Board of Aldermen, Central John Cochrane; Coroner, Dr. M. J. B. Messemer; Judges of the Court of Com raon Pleas, Kichard L. Larremor, Joseph T. Daly (renominated) and Hugh L. Cole. All the candidates, especially Alderman Grant, were heartily cheered. John Kelly, in a speech at the opening of the convention, said: MWe believe the nomination at Chicago was an nowise one, but Grover Cleveland is the nominee of the Democratic party, and we will not separate from the party we have all known and loved so long. We shall give Cleveland and Hendricks a fall, fair and honorable support" A communication from the Executivs Committee of the People's party, suggesting certain candidate?, was ignored.

f 1MCIAL AND ÜMERSM.

MONEY AND STOCKS. Mew York Financial H&rket. Nxw Yokx, Sept. 20. Money 12 per cent.; close offered 2 per cent. Prime Mercantile Paper 56 per cent. Government Bonds Unchanged. Eailways Firm. Bate Securities Steady. Tae s toe it market was steady and with the exception of two slight reactions, one towards midday and Xhe other after delivery hour, was strong and higher. t'nion Pacific was a special feature, and rose 2 per cent, to 83. Purchases of stock were made for account of parties who sold out some time ago and are now buying on improved prospects of the company. In this connection it was statod that a plan was being matured to pay ou that portion of the Coating debt which will not be liquidated by net earning this fail. Among other active shares St. Paul declined from 7CJ (extra dividend) to WZ, und rose to 77. nt which firnra c!odn aaieM effected. Northwestern advanced from 90 to 91 '4- Lackawanna from 10'i to 110, Lake Shore from 7ti to 77'. Missouri Pacific from 9.H8 to 9 Kansas and iexas from 71 to 17? i. New Y'or Central from 94s to fcö. Texas Pacific trom 11JJ to 13, and Western Union from 64 to 6lVi. M&raet cloi-ed itroni at blühest point during the day. lur.'act'.ous were small, partly on account of the absence of many Hebrew operators, who were observing day of atonement. The followinn were the lending rates: Missouri raeiäc, 1-16: New York Central, L&ckftwanna, Delaware and Umlsoa, Michigan Central, Manitoba, Kock Island. l-Ol; Lake shore and St. Paul, v-6 i 1-1-2M; Canada Southern, Canadian Paclflc. Central Pacific, Chicaao, Burlington andQulncy, Northern Pacific : preierreo. Northwestern. Reading, flat at 1H, Lrie and Western Union, Hat, and Union Pacite, 1 LS per cent. Compared wna Saturday's closinc. prices ar9 H to 2i per cent hiiher. Among the inactive shares Houston and Texas rose 2 per cent to 3: Morris and ssex. to 121, and Ohio Southern, to 1 Transactions to-oay atgrefcaied 1R2.000 lhares, A fellows: 13,000 Lackawanna, 10.000 Lake S-hore, J9.(C0 Nortnwestern, U.C00 New York Central. L'3.000 St. Paul. 31. Union Paclfc, 10,000 Northern Pacific, and 9.0CO St Paul ex-uiviiend. The Mail and Express fays: In mining shires EoMe sold at 2M), Belle Isie W, California 32, H rn Silvpr fKX), Mexican 140, Standard loO. Little Uhiuf 2., Sierra, new, ISO, and UnloniCoiiBol, llOJllj. eOVEfcSMEXT SECURITIES. Sterling, 60 days 432 U. 8. 4'a, .- 112 Sterling, aigtt.... New Ü. a 4's ,.-iA;, per cent bonds 100)-J I Won The pnrchasinn price for Government bonds In Indianapolis varies from the Ne York qtOiations i 31 per cent BON CS. Pacific Vf .... rr-ia iTeaae, new-.-.. 3) Uänt. Pacitio flrU4.U0 jTx. P. Und grants.. 3 Ina igOTO'-i ...i. 5lJi Tox. P. Kio Oraaae. ii LeaiZh A Wills S Un1on Pao. flrsis.-llo',' Louisiana consols.-.. 70 1 0. P. land gran ia. 10 1 Kiisourt 'a.-.102Ja Ü. P. Einaing landlO'J fit, Joe.......Us iVlnrln-.a 6 s 37 P. AS, C. CHS.-.J.niS' Virginia conboi,.. 3 tennessec &'s-... 33 Do. deferred.. 5 (iESKRAI. STOCKS. iflama Exnresa-..130 iMohlioAOhlO 9 aiitsüiHiy Central... Morris Essex. .. 122 titoa a Terra i. fe T. H. pfd. 7 j Manvilln aTKlOhat 3i . J. Central 5.Ti aerican Expit... 92 Btrt Cedar it dk &. 60 ;3ijaa Pac-:5c.- . 43 Northern PadÄc . 1. Do. pi;l. Sonn western.. S'.'i unada fcyrathoro 3 Up ntral Paclflo... SM'S Northwestern, pid.l-t' Jfcöwoeate & Ctio- 7 .rew iura t-eu.rai vi'a a Co. fj?tpreterrod. 13 Do. BTCcna 8 Ccuca?oB ilton..131 C ii a. preferred, ltö Ptlc., Enrt A i...... 122 Chic. et. Im to N.O... t2 0. Pittabur; 8 uo. pM.. 16 Olr.. Lan. fc dive..- 23 lOhio Central...-. '2 Ohio A Mississippi... 1 O. JL iIJ;s. rfd....- 40 Ontario cj.Wastem 10 Oregon Mavisatio.i... 6 ürei n Traascon 1 1 i uren improved 't. J a Pacific Mail - 6Ji Panama. 'JH a.c.c.41.. toy. Peori. I). A E..... IS Delaware A 3ad. SSiPittsourg..........l-J) Del. A Lac,.....-iu'8'ra"iaau fai&ce oar m Oenvex A ü. Grande 10 Ro&liag 2' Erie We iKocx Islp.nd . 113 trie preferred, ,. -21 ir'c L. A 8n. Fran 23 aact lenneasee.. 4 : Oo. preferred.. -.. J rio. preierreo.. 7tiiDo. first prcierrel..- M fcit wayne. St. Paul f-".6 Kannlbal A Ft. Joe.. Mv.st. Paul preferred. ...i'M Po. pretened.. . SSK'St. Paul A Mana.-. Si fearJem... J Vi !it. Paul A Omaha 32 jfoaston A Texas. 1st. P. b O. ptd... Cibola Central..-l2üi Texas Paciao.- 12 2id:asa, B. A rV' 16 i Onion PacifiC.M.MMM 5.'J, Kacs ATexa 1S' Ü. a. Express. 5t Lake Tilo A et.... 12li! V, St. L. A Paoiao. 4VJ laxe Btore ... "H o. preferred., 11 Louisville A Naui. ?8 i Wtlls A Fargo Ex.lO Loa., 21. A. A Chi 15 I W. U. Telegrspn Ci'.i Xri. ACin. IstrM. 10 lflome5taka... 5i Oo. tscond pfd.. . 5 Uron Silvor. Menph. ACharlejtn 28;4 Ontario .. 19 Michigan Centrat.. 62 Quickillver.-... 3 sf iantap. A St. 12';' Do. preferred 2S IK. preicrrd....MM Sntro M 17 iii??otiri Paciac. 2,l Xat Div. - foreign Money tat'l Stecke. LONDON, Sept. 29. United states Bonds t's. 23.; 4,'s, 1ÖX. Ealiroad toads -Erie, U,vi oonds5'.;i; NewY'ork Central, ICinoisCeatral, 26H": Pennsvlvania, NS; Keaiiug, 13; Canada Pacific. 44i; St. Paul, 7a. FARI8, Sept 20.-Bentes, 7Sf. 60e. C02l2IEKCIALe This Leing the week of the State Fair, doubtless many buyers will visit tho city and examine tha Etocka of our merchants and see the ample sup plies are on hand to meet all emergencies. Dry goods are having a steady but rather slow sale. but the (prospects are good for the immediate future. Groceries, both staple and fancy, are hav ing a fair movement with prices at about pre Viocs quotations. Egs are steady, also butter and cheese, but toultry is weak. J. It. Badd A Co. Invite their friends to call on them, as follows: "As this is the week of onr State Fair, yon will in all probability visit our city. We therefore take this opportunity of extending to you and your friends the liberty of our oüice, and hope you will make it yonr headquarters whenever you may have occasion to visit tbe city." GSAIX. Ve quote the following from the Eoard of Trade circular : Wheat Local markets are buoyant under light receipts, and everything that grades will find ready purchasers. Local shippers express the belief that if oar freight agents would give them the same rates that the Chicago shippers are reported to en joy, Indianapolis business would be greatly ina proved thereby, futures are steady, with fair demand but no sellers. New York at noon was Jc lower; Baltimore c hisher, and Chicago 3 5c lower than yesterday. Corn No decline in demand for ctah offerings. Offerings confined to off grades, with very light receipts. Futures not wanted, and new November nominat Chicago is ic higher for September than Saturday last closing at noon at 83c, not much evidence of the corner weakening. Oats Active, with good demand for all grades ; immediate shipments. Futures In fair requests, but no offerings of forward deliveries. flour, urniQ and May. Flour Patent J5 0035 25; extra fancy, II 75(3 6 CC: fancy, U 5031 75; choice, tl 253 40; famQy.ti 754 00: treble extra. 2 75 2 90: doable extra, 12 602 C5: extra, S2 8512 50; tUDerflne, 12 0032 15: fine, SI 85; foundry, 11 75 J2 CJ Wheat We quote: Bid. to 73 72 73 62 79 "iM Bid. 53 52V4 hiyt 51 40 ) 43 50 S7 Bid. 2H 2b Asked. tracs tracx ...... No. 2 Med No. S Med No. 2 Ked., trace SI t ar No. 8 Ked tracx tracx ...... tracx ' 6i track ...... trace Asked. Mixed..., Rejected September, uctoDer Cora We auote: no, 2 w hue.-..., track No. S white.. Yellow ...... .. High Mixed trace trace track track track track tracz track track Mixed...... High Mixed No. 3 No. 3 Mixed.... IL M. Rejected . hi 51 52 43 Sound Lar New November.... Oats We quote : No. 2 white Asked. tracx ZJXiob Mlied.... ... No. '2 wnite rcj Peptem ti r ,, Lo.b. 2ti track trace track October Rye No. 2 steady ; 82c bid; no sellers. Bran Firm: ill 60 bid: keld at 112 50. Hay Prime timothy dull; choice wanted at til; no teuer. BEITISH GRAnT TRADE KEVIEW. Lonpo, Sept 29. The Mark Lane Express, In Its weWy review of tho corn trade, says: The antunal weather intermittent, with rain-falls. wDicn nas been untavoraoie for taresbing, aul deliveries have onsetpeatiy b;ca r;strici.vl to

mIHlIH..t.M.atma

nature. Sales of English wheat dzrln the past week were 77.634 quarters at 33s per quarter, gainst 72.844 quarters at 4ls ptr quarter. In the corresponding week of last year. Barley is tending downward; the crop of lfcMls below mediocrity. Tbe market for foreign wheat is unimproved, and the supply airortionately larxe. Maize is weaker throughout the country. Barley is selling at very low prices. Oats are dull. OS the coast cargoes are quiet. Eight arrivals daring the week; 7 cargoes. 6 withdrawn, 1 remains; 16 cargoes due the ensuing week.

INDIANAPOLIS WHOLES ALB MARKETS Dry Goods. rsiyris. American fancy.. b Simpson's monrnlngsul American shirüi:g.-.5 I Berlin solid colors...5'Alien's fancv.. .5 Y. Belmont fancy., ,A Arnold fancy ..6 Arnold Indigo bine .8 Cocheco fancy ...6 ddystone fancy .5 öerwice tancy. (iloucester fancy. Imperial solid oiace. Victoria solid black.. Merrimack fancy. .6 Merrimack fchirtine5 Paciac fancy ......6 Windsor fancy 6 Sieel River fancy ...5X'Merrimace pink... c-4 WaMngtonInd.blne-8 MerTimack purple 1 W ath'toa T. ii. lancy-S Uarmony fancy. Exowar cottons. Crescent City i Crescent City B... C-escent City C.. 7M'Pepperell K .6 'A Pepperell R .6S4 Pepperell -4-., .5 Pepperell 10-4 f: ark's A. Cnarleston Atlantic A.. 7 Bedford B, jy utica a... -51a!Ütica9-4.., Atlantic P. Mystic Pdvcr Appletcn A.., Nashua R..... ,...,.6Vii0tica 10-4 "i Amory . ,7 aguta WiMvhnutii RR A iliwltmt 7. Lawrence LL.....5H Id wi aht star.. BLZ1CHED COTTON'S. Pride of the West 11S ani's Semper Idem. .t x, - - i " - i p. . T trnA 8 7 7 8 8 i"CTT IUI tum. Wamsu tta..Mn. Maaonville Pocawett P. M. C.10 vi Hope.. .dOSFitchviile K.. r-A Kar well C'i Farwell halt blea.. Chapman X ......... V CIC11 .. ... . 20 Farmer's choice... 6M Pepperell -i...MJtlxA Frnltof the loom 8i!Utlca 9-4.......M. 27 i4 Tii ,,,, 84 Utica 10-4... so Lonsaaie camcnc..ii I iriumpn.... 6 Justont ii Pocahontas Vi Ches tent Hill 5)41 Androscoggin L.. wwti um SBESe FABRICS. Padflc ; roplln lu..lC Hamilton W al : alpacas. 9X Pacific casim'rs.-.ll), üanilton mix.--.lis; PaciSc 14Ö0 lawns. crape............ 1 8 Pacific 6-4 A. CM 30 Pacific 04 Ei X cash -21 IPaciflc Organdy. 11 IPaclncChambray... 9 IPaciflc cretonnes....... 84 Pacific d. L Fuitinzs.. 8'i Pacific 6-4 A. C CH8h25 Manchester i Cfum..Ui Pacific percales ......15 Manchester BeB13i Paciflo nun's velfglöV, Atlantic Blpac&s.....10 Arlington 41 la nun's Atlantic Q. L,:casa,..21 AUanUc T. cfchm 23 veiling... 32i Arlington H gray i cashmere. 6I56HAMS. iWhittenton. dress... Lancaster etaplo and fancy 10 10 8 I Renfrew, dress. 7$ Normandle, dress. iV-t Erunswick, dress...-. nates Plnckett " Glfisgow " Berkshire . , 9 . 8 ,7 iKoyaL dress. 8 tftMwaws lock, drees. 12X Johnson B F...-. .10S Yoik. dress Jonnt.cn B F, m'ng.V2v Draper cloth. Johnson dress sty lea,. It. Vil TLAXD8 AND CHTtVICTS. Amoekeaz . ...10 (Alabama plaids. . IS Amoexe&g, fancy.-103 Louisiana plaids...-. Bates st4 Ottawa plaids .. Oils B & .... 1 Edinburg cheviots.Park Mills, 70 check.. 12 .E?erett cheviota. Park Mills. 60 check.. IGreat Republic chev, , 7 10 . 9 7 iconomy check.., guciumbian ous cüecx a, uamiitoa sun pea DSN IMS. Otis, AX A. 121 .11 Y'ork, Mae Ctls, BE. York, slate.., York, fancy Oakland, A. Columbian.. Ctls, C C Amoskeag Fverett i4 14 8 Haymaker Boston TIC1UX6S. Araoskwr, AOA.-11 'J.ewislon, 5.-... H York. 30 in ...... 12!; iLewiston, 32.-.. 12 Conestoga, B F... It ILewiston, 30.--. ..ll'-j Conestoes. extra 11 ' (Oakland. A 7 7K ConestOKa,CUA.ll4 lOakland, A A... GRAIN BASS. Am erica n-,. ... FranklinTille-... ,19 Granger.. Lewiston.... Georgia, A., . .20 20 23 6Urk, A. CAEPET CHAIX. Whit?. 18 Coverlet .0 Candie Wick.. .-'20 Colored .. M.. 22 No. 500 cotton yarn-lOi ITwine. ..-.-20 The Produce Market. Eg" Faying iCc per üoz., loss off; from Biore, i.e. Butter Creamery fancy, 20322c; choice, nWc; dairy, eeiectei, 16c; country, fncy. 13315c; choice, 12.414c; medium grades, 6)Sc; low grades, S&lc t er ru Poultry Hens, i3 per H.; roosters, 6c; spring cb'caens. 9c: turkeys, old. 9c: touiz. 82: old geese, and well-leathered, per doz.. 85 40;yonuz t:eete, 14 50; old ducks, per doz., 3 00; young auens, u. Fef there Prime geese, 45c; mixed and ducks, K(325C. fcaga-tX315iC. 20c: n.Awashed common. 20c: ' unwashed Cotswold, ISc; do, coarae, 16J 17c; do. cotted fleeces, 14915c: tao-washea do., aoc. The Pro trtnlon Market. Below are the present jobbing prices : fonoced Meats, canvasel or plain (plain meats net gnaranteed against skippers )i 0. uams: 10 lbs average, 14! ic; 12 to 15 lbs. average, 14 VJ j; 11 y, its. average, i4c; vu 10s. average, l3ic:2ito 25 lbs averaee, I3l4c: cottage hams, c: Callfor nia hams. 9c; Kuglish breakfast bacon, clear. 14.lc; suear-cured shoulders, Uarrisoa brand, about 10 lbs average, 8c: English shoulders. 8!ic: 1o2Cto 22 lbs av., 3'4c: family shoulder pieces averaging t(j;o id?, 03; uned oee, lac. BaconClear aides., medium wt., 12'c: heavy do, 12c; DHQi.9, nyti; r reccn citcn, v-10 pes, iuC. D. S. and Pickled Meats English cured, clear tides or backs, unsmoked.HXc : Bean pork, clear, per uui., idv, uu; iamuv pork, Ciear, rer boi., ii Ma, cia; jamiiy Deei, iArd Purs kettle Tcadered in tierces, 9Vc: ia ha:l barrels or 60-lb tuas, c;ir, 20-lb pails, lO.'c; CRh tails. 10!4c Sausages Bologna, In cloth, 7c: in akin, 7c The Grocery Market. Cheese Full cream, New York. 11315c; Ohio, iuc; partsjtim, tjec pr p-jun j; wnite Kose, 12c, Crystal spring. 12c: Empire. Da Coffees Common. 9tfötiGJic: ordinary. 109 lie; fair, llrSHJic: prime. 12Hlll2ct strictly prime, ivju.y?; enoice, uy 4i4c:uia overn ment Java, 19-925l4c; McLaughlin's xxxx roasted, ' lib packages 1001b cases, 15 ci 601b do.. IhVfCi Arbuckie's roasted, lSc: LeaverIng's, lbV4c; Cardoba, 15c; Gates' A No. 1, 16c; Gates' prime. 15fii Bugar? CuUoaf. 8c: powdered. Via erannlated. Va7c: sundard A, tyacyMi off A, 6)6c: white extra C 6V:c: light brown, tröc; common grader, 4;,.Si5c: New Orleans, 636j;c. Moiasses and Hyrups New Orleans Molases, 4d fiOuc ; syrup, 824täc per gal. for common to choice; aapie errup, ji ioci 5a. Bice Carolina and Lonifriana. 57c. 8 Pices Pepper, nisc: alspice, !Cflll2c: cloves, 20325c: ginger, i722o; cinnamon In mats. TAijiBc; nutmegs, ujhuc Salt Lake. In car lots. 95c: drav lots. SI 001 1 05; small lots, 10c more frem store; dairy, 82 25 Starch Refined Peart ZiMß per lb.: Eareka. 6c: Champion gloss, lump, b6c; improved corn, toic. Bait Fl(-n Mackerel, extra mess, 824 oer bbt ; salves, u 50: no. 1 mackerel, sijo; naives, rcaiO; Na 2 mackerel, $12 50314: halves, 6 609 8: No. 2 medium. Si; halves, f 160: No. 3 mack ereU fCtiö 50: halves. t:i&t3 IC: No. 1 white fish. M 5Cf7; toneless fish, J5 5CQ8 per 130 lbs.: bone less cod, 15(J7; extra, liu; Uran a Bane. 035540 per id. Y7 . : . T m n M tM am mat I n a AM xureiuii X runs ' mjuuuu myci caxaiixo, 12 S5ra3 00: new Valencia. 7311c: tjnitana, 11c: new Muscatel raisins, two crown. 82 75: three Crown. 13: California UK.. 82 2.5. Lern ona-Massina, 8.5(45 50: Rodi. cases, t7; Maoris, S5 50rtt6. PrunesBohemian, 64f0c: new Turkish, 7H9!Jc: Sal- . CI - . ,1.. Mm Ana Itt AM ItUI UUh Otj cuinuut TJti UOW WH., uJta, 15c Dates iäatts, 56C! lard in ten pound boxes. ,3?c Oranifee Alaaklna IraneriaLS636 25. Peanuts Raw, Tennessee, 6t37c: Virginia, 6(3 ty,ct WilminKton, fiSc: roaiiei, 10c; Tennessee, BmdV(c. Bananas, Jljy per buncn, Cocoanuts, S4 bOi'kii. Canned Goods We anot9: Tomatoes, 2 lbs.. 901 85c: 3 lbs., 9.V.3J1 05: Peaches, 2 Iba, standard. 81 5.VS1 70: 3 lbs.. 81 90;a2 00: seconds. 3 lbs.. 81 50 fl CO: 2 lb?., 81 35 l 10: Pie Peaches, 3 lbs., 81 10 3 15:6 lbs., tl 853195: Blackberries, 8535c; Btrawberrlea, 8IPV4IIÖ; Rasp 'jerries, 81 156125; Cherries red, sc-'jC white, 51 aai m; atnug Beans. S0fii5c: Green Peas. Marrowfat 81 25fil 30: Frly June. 81 35i4l 45; Y'armouth Corn. 81 80 jl 85; Mountain sugar corn. 1150,31 so; sins si 1 80; Mackerel. 81 Z5ffl 55: Pineapples 81 50 J2 00; Cove Oysters lib, lightweight, 65370c; lib, full welsht.81 10-51 15: 2 Ps light weight 81 10: 2 Im. full weight, 81 3ii Si: Sardines, French, Vs, 81 75 rer doz; American, Ks 90c er dot; Apple, S lbs, ifC JJöc: 6 lbs, U 542 60; gallon, 83 25 ji 50. Vegetables and Fruits. Beans Choice navy, 82 00,2 25: modtnra, 82 J ?? tü; Marrows 82 7o33 CO; California, It New Potatoes 81 50rjl 75 per bbt 8weet Potatoes Philadelphia Jerseys 81 5095 BalUmores. 13 5C1 00; Kentucky, 82 252 50. App'.es Caoice, large, sound and rlie, 83 tw per bbl: green, dull at 1002 00 per bbt as to qcality; choice, large cooking, 82 00 per bbt Kried Applea Evaporated, 12310C, common dried, byW Peaches Dried peaches halve, ViXTHm California halves, 16c: evaporated, 16Vi qi7o. Plums Wild goose, per eund. 82 75J3, Cabbage New per crate, 8232 60. Green Beans Per bn. 5 ?J75c. Peaches yK bn box, 60(176. Delawire peaches, tl 25(3.1 50 per y bushel basket. Canteloupes, per bbl., 82 002 50. Watcrroekna-Per 1C0, 81015. OHl02-Ji OCQJCOpCjtU

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Feed. TTmothv. choice, tl 40: Poor to fair. 81 2041 30: blue grass, 81 90d2 10; clover, none Ll market Coad and Coke, 1MM.V . n . j tn. ...H mn nK. mond City, 84 25; Indiana block, 83 50; coke, Iutip, 12c; coke, crushed, 14c; Jackson coal, 84 00; Moaeai, wi w. Hides, Leather and TalTow. vlvanla harness leather, 83 437c; narr.ess leather, S036c; bridle leather, per dos., 803372; draestn kip, 50QMc: French kip, 85c 1 20; domostio calf, 7C-cll 10: French calf, 81 loan 8). üiafS NO. 1 cured, 7(4ic; 0. 1 green, occs 6Hc; No. 1 calf. 9J!Cc: cured, lOJllc; dry salt, 10c: flint, 12c; No. 2 hides S Ott laüow Prime, exec; No. 2, 655C. nreae Brown, iiixi white, 5)4 joe; yellow. XS5t .... urng aiaraet. Alcohot 82 2032 25: calomel. 753S5ot camphor. 253Cc: cochineal, 5000c: chloroform, 90c J;100; gum opium, ft 50' 7o; lnoigo, 11 w uu; morphine, t3 4G(JI3 CS. Oils Castor. 81 551 60; sweet Oit 90c(?l 75; olive o't H 5)3 00; bergamot (Sanderson's), 12 2532 50; lemon (Sanderson's) 11 75(3(2 CO. yuiniue tr. s w., 1 uj ju u; cmchonlda, 45JJOc American bl-carb. soda, 435c; ungiisn aa, eg. snutr arret s z-os pace., 81 00 per dos; 4-os bottles 83 00 per doz. Flove's Buiphnr 4(36c Turpentine SSatiJc. English Venetian red, by bbt., 2$c; less Quantities, Iodine S2 f032 "5; Io dide potash. 81 45. Cloves 20325C. Rhubarb 905 &8l 25. Window-glass, 60 and 10; doable, 60 and 20.per.cent ott Iron and Steel Market. Bar Iron 82 00 rates; hoop Iron. 82 50 rates; Nor way and Sweed iron, 5c rats: horse shoo Iran, Sc, Horse Shoes-Burden A Perkins', per ke, ft ou; mule b noes It per keg aivanca. tiirvo Shoe Nails Northwestern, Globe, and Patarn, per box 8 50. Cast 8 -eel Best American, per lb. 13c; spring steel, 6c; tire steel. 4c: t i k s'.eel, 5c; machinery steel. 5c. Nails -32 2 1 30. Bllacell&neoaa Bliarket. OCs-Weonote: Linseed, nw, 61352c; boiled, 51 Ä55c: lard oil. 6535c: miners' oll, eö&üOc: lubri cating oil. 1233Sc: straits oiL MrtiöOc: benzine, 13 fll4c; coat 011, inaiana legai xu'iuc; xou egree, test. lOailc; water whit1?, 155degrej, lie Tinners' Supplies We quote: Best brand charcoal tin, 10xl4,-12x12 and 14x20, 83 75; IX. 10x11, 14x20 and 1x12, SS 75: roofing, IC, 14x20. t 25; 20x28, 812 60-a;l; block tin, in pigs, 24c; tn bara, 25c Iron-27 B iron, 2.10c; 27 C Iron, 6c; Jnrdata galvanized. 45 per cent, discount; refined, M per cent, discount. Sheet zinc, 6e. Copper bottom!, 22c. PlainJ&hed copper, 30c. Solder, 14ii6c UVB STOCK. Indianapolis Live stock Market. Usios Stocx-Yabds, Sept 2i. Cattlx Becelpts, 400 hesd; shipments. 300 head. Heavy supply of butcher grades and of fair quality. Market very dull and prices 15 to 25 cents lower than last weak; but few shippers here and selling very slow. Prime shipping gradesGood to choice grades........ Fair to medium grades....... Common shippers and stockers 85 93-SJ5 20 , 6 CO.'cli 70 4 30', M , 3 25 5l 25 Good to choice cows and heifers. Fair to medium cows and heifers Common cows and heifers. ......... Veal calves, common to good.. ...... - Bulls, common to good Milkers, common to good ... . 3 '2x4 10 2 443 2.1 2 00,".2 70 4 00,5 00 2 5 'J.3 50 23 C0355 Hcgs Receipts 500 head: shipments, 450 head. Quality poor. Market weak and lower, closing quiet. Select medium to heavy .............. ?5 G'i'Si $3 Select light.. ...... 5 40 5 55 Common to fair light.... .... 5 0üo,5 25 Heavy roughs... 4 255 Oil Piggy sows, skips and stigs - 3 003 1 00 Skeep Receipts, none; shipments, none. But few here and little business doing. Market dull and no material change in prices. Gcod to choice grades.... Fair to medium grades... Common grade? ,83 30.33 CO 2 bO ui 10 , 2 OO342 61 Lambs, common to good-., 2 73 3 75 1 &2 50 Bucis, per nsaa... ... XUsewbere. EAST LIBERTY, Pa., Sept 20. Cattle Fair and good at unchanged prices; receipts 2,527 head ; shipments 1,055 head. Hogs Firm; receipts, 6.700 head: shipments .VH'Ohead; Philadelphias 85 CO33 öJ; Baltimores S5 25(U5 CO; Yorkers 84 70$j5 20. Baeep Unchanged; receipts, 200 head; shipments 1,000 head. NEW YORK, Stpt. 20. Eeeves Receipts 3.230 head. Market dull and irregular; poor to prime natives told at 81 456 72 per cwt.; few tops reached 8G 75Q6 85. Kheep Receipts, 1.5C0 hfad. Market active; extremes S3 60g5 05 per cwt. for sheep; 81 75ji 5 90 for lambs. Hoes Receipts, 13,303 head. Market dull at 85 75(5.0 10. BALTIMORE, Sept. 29. Beeves DtjII: very best Fold at i5 2585 75; first quality, H 753 25; medium, ?2 22 75: most salts at Slö. Receipts, 3,175 head; sale, 1.848 head. Swine Full supply, with a moderately fair derosnd. Receipts, 7,lbl head; tales range 1 at SiQ 8 25. Sheep Receipts, 6,033 head; sheep, 82 503 1 23; lambs, 83 55 25. KANSAS CITY, Bept 29.-The Live Stock Indl. Cator reports:; Cattle P.eceipts. 3,900 head; grass Texans weak and 5(S10c lower: natives nominally unchanged; exports. 80ü 25; good to choice shipping, 85 60JS 5 f-O; common to medium, 85(35 40; feeders St4 4 ( 0; cows. 83(33 50; Texas steers, S3 C0?i3 35. Hcgs Eeceipw, 3,703 head. Market opened steady; clot ed weak and 5c lower at 85 25tä i 50, xnninly 85 25(ä5 55. Sheep Receipts, 505 head. Market quiet and unchanged. CHICAGO, Sept, 29. The Drovers' Journal re ports: Ecgs Receipts 11,003 bead; shipments, 350 head. Market steady; low grassers slugsish; rough packing. 84 80.5 25: packing and shipping, 85 35 (a 6 C5; light, tl S55 65; skips and grassers, 8 15. Cattle Receipts, 9,0t'0 head; saipments, 1,903 head. Choice fat lots firm; general market 10c lower: exports, SO 5035 90; good to choice shipping, 85 85(36 60: common to medium, 81 505 80; range cattle 10c lower: Texans 83 75l 30. Sheep Receipts 3,000 head; shipments 400 head. Market slow: inferior to fair. 823; meäiurn to good, 83 1033 80; choice, 8131 10; Texans, 2y 83 25. lhe Drovers' Journal Liverpool special quotes an unchxnged market; good to choice steers 143 15c per lb., dead weight; sheep. I'zQliyzc, ex. LO01S, Sept 29. Catue Receipts'2,100 head; shipments 4C0 head. Firmer. Exports, 86 40'i 75; good to choice shipping, 85 556 30; common to medium, 8-4(34 65: Colorado steers, ?l5; grass Texans t3 25(1 40: mainly SIMyt Sheep Receipts, SCO head; shipments, 1.000 bead. Inferior to fair, 82 25&2 75: medium to good. 82 85 fe3 25; choice to extra, 83 4C3 75; lambs I- 50 l; Texans f23 25. Hogs Steady; Yorkers 85 25(3550; packing, 8-5 25 (35 50: butchers, 855635 75. Receipts, 1,70 j be&d; shipments. 1.1C0 head. BCFFALO, Sept. 29. Cattle Receipts to-day, 14,000 bead; consigned thronen 113 ears Market dull and lower; attendance of buyers light with over 2.0C0 loads on sale; quality generally poor, tales of good to choice steers, S66 30; native, choice grades, good; shippers, 85 45(15 90; fair to medium, 5 45(35 90; light butchers' 81 404 90; fat heifers. 83 7034 10; mixed butchers' 83 C5 4 15; stockers, 10 to 15c lower and in liberal saply: western light to choice, 3 5034; Uanaaas, 3 75(i4 15. Eh eeo -Receipts to-day. 3.403 head: consigned through 7 cars; offerings light. Market moderately active and hiener; common to jair,8o3 40: good to choice, 83 6U(4 ; choice, of 120 pounds 84 -253 4 50; Vettern lambs, ordinary to choice, 81 J0(j 4 75; Canada lambs, 84 755 15. Hogs receipts today, 5.500 head; consigned through 21 cars Market dull and lower; offerings heavy. Y'oriters, good to choice, 85 25(35 40: light to fair. 8505 20; grassers Ohio and Michigans 81 755; good mediums and bntchess', 85 45(?j5 50; choice heavy grades 85 705 90. bat no demand. HASKCT3 BY TELEGBAPn. rroance Msrketi. RZW YORK, Bept 29. Cotton-Quiet at lO1, Kc; futures steady; September, a 8 Jc; October and November, 9.94c; Decern bcr, 9.98c: January, lCOSc; February, 10.21c; March, 10.33c; April, 10.47c; May, 10.60c; June, 10.75c; July, lO.Slc. Flour Dull; receipts, 25.CO0 bbls.; exports 13,300 bbls. ; snperflne State and Western, 82 10(2 93; common to good extia, $2 90d3 50; good to cnoice, 83 705 75: Minnesota patent, 5 SO'aS 25. Wheat Spot Hc lower; options declined filSli, closing firm; receipts, 358,000 bu.; ungraded red, 6437c; do. c t f., b-Jso': No. 3 rel, 81,S15c; do. c. f. f., 86c; iNo. 2 red steamer, sr?ic; No. 2 red, 8b90c; do. c. I. f., 89M4c: No. 2 red, October, sales of 1,196,000 bu. at (SSS'c, closing at kSc; November, rales of 2.-2Ü0.0C0 bu. at 892l,.;0'ec, closing at 90Kc; December, sales ot 1,604,000 ba. at 91'-(392Jc closing at 9lc: January, sales of 392,CK.'0 bu, at 93' it94c closing at 9.;c: febmary. sales of 83.0.0 bu. at 95-96o, closing at 95c; March, sales of 112,000 bu. at 963 STc closing at 95c; April, sales of 101,000 bu. at 9fc4Ö-99Hc, closing at 9s'4c; May, sales of 231,000 bn. at 9i'ic(ei 01, closing at 81. Cora -Spot and cptions Jftic lowr. closing steady: receipts 193,000 bu.: exports, 12,000 bu.; ungraded, 651 Wie: Ko. 3. f)5ic; No. 2, fd61"c; ungraded white, 67SG2c; October, 6'JHJ'i4C, closia? at 69-4c: November, tb35?,c, closing at 6c; December, 51V4951ic, closing at 5tc: January, 485M8J4C, closing at 4sc; May, 4J13'4c, closing at 4'.c. Oats J3ull and a shade lower; iereipts IOj.COO bu.; expot is, 131,000 bu.; mixed, SC?i(g3Cc; white, 34:0c Hay Firm. CoffeeSpot dull; options 5 points lowur: sales.13,250 hags; September, 8.75c; October, 8.55S."i0c: November, 8.34(a8ic; December, 8.35: January, 8 40c; April, 8.50c; May, 8.70c. 8usar Dull and weak: fair to good refining, 4 13-l6rSc: refined easy; white, extra C, I';c; crutaed, 6;i,c; cubes, C;.c. Molasses

Quiet and nominal. EIc Quiet out s'.ely; domestic, 506Jc: Patna, i'ji! rc PetroleumSteady; united. 71 'c. Rosiu Dult Tur'.'eatine 29..c Eggs Quiet. Pork Firm and in moderate demand. Beef Quiet and unchanged. Cutmeats Nominal. Lard Steady; Western steam, spot. 87 75; October, 87 fO; November, 87 37,3,7 .3.: December, 87 367 36; January, 87 39ci7 40. But

terrum. Others unchanged. CHICAGO. Bept 29. Flour Quiet and unchanged. Wheat Firm at lower rates; closed l'hc lower than Saturday: September, Tii't TlVi, closed at 77Jc; October. 7T,,4'i479,c, cioted at 77;c: November, 79'"he7c, closed at 79'',c; De rem per, b1(3&'2)c, ciced at 1" ; January, $ f3Jic closed at 82,'4c: No. 2 Chicago spring, 77ViCl784c, cWed at 77JT77c; No. 3 do.. C3.-: No. 2 red, c0)4c; No. 3 Co., 67c. Corn Excited and higher for cash: September and other options, irregular aud lower; cash September. 72HV5C, cloted at 83c; Oc'ober, 5ej5;.'4 cloeo at !)',fa November, 46iö;e;c, closed at 4",::?; year, 404C!,c closed at 40c; May, Z)XU 3.54c closea at svc. Oats Dull; cash. September. Cctober, yar, 25'i32"Vic: November, 26c: May, 29.V2J1ie. Bye Firm at 55c. Barley Dull at C4e. Fltxseed Q iiet at tl 32'C Pork Quitt; csh, $16 SO 5 16 75; October, 810 75'3 17; year, 811 C51l 70, c;oin at 11 65: January, 811 15, closing at 811 95 12. Lard Eatier: onsh. r"2C(,7 50; October. 87 30-7 40, closing at 87 i0: November. 87 10GJ7 15. closing at 87 12V.; December, 87 07J;7 35. closing at 87 10. Buikmcats In lair demand; Shoulders, fö 50; short rits 110; short clear, 810 0. Butter and Ee Quiet end nnchanged. Corn to BnlTo ijc. Kcceli t-Flour, 15.CC0 bbls; wheat, 143.C00 bu.; coin, 4C1,C(0 bu.; oa. IS.000 bu. : barley, 54.000 bu.; rje. 41.000 bo. Shipment. Flour, 9,0J0bbi : wheat, 57,COU bn.; corn, 272.C00 bu.; oats ls'J.OOO bu. : barley, 3.CC0 bn. : rye, 22,000 bu. Af'emoon Board Wheat Stronger; October and January advanced November, Jc. Corn Firm ; Novembtr advanced J-4c; May, ;c, .Tata Iteady: September and Octooer advanced Pork Stf aoy; January advanced l.c. LardQuiet and unchanged. ST. LOUIS, Sept 29. riour-urchangct Wheat Active, unsettled and lower; No. 2 red, '4 Sic ch;8.;.c bid September: PO,!'3e Ootob-r: to(t.b:'MG November; t47s8f?4,c iecember; S4?i c7'4c May, closing at lowcdtllures. Corn Cash and September higher; other months unchanged and slow: 61c cash: 62c bid September: 4'jc October; SÖJ-pC yer. Oats A fraction firmer; -J54 t,iC ratn; -;6c ocioer; jt-'t-ic November; SOv'c May. Rye Higher at 6c. Barleysteady at 60(0c for prime to fancy. LeadFirmer at 83 60. Butter Unchanged. Kes Quiet at 1619c Flaxseed Quiet at 1 2?. HaySteady: pnuiie, ta 103 50; timothy. Sll ttl3 50. Bran Firm at 5Ce at mill. Ccrntneal Firm at $'2 f5. Provisions Pork, dnil at Elti 50. l;u'icmeaiE Quiet; long clesr, 83 75; short clear, 9 90. Eacon Easier; long clear, I1Ö 65310 75; snort libs 810 75: short clear, 811. Lard Lowr r at 7 25. Eeceipw Flour. 7.0jo bols. : wheat, 72,000 ou. ; Corn, 31,000 bu.; cats, 60.OCO bn. ; rye, 5 000 bu.; bsrley, 43.000 bu. Shipments Flour, 15,000 bbls ; wheat, 4.x,000 bu.:corn, 8,000 bn.: oats, 9,000 bu.; rye. none; barley, l.tOD bu. Afternoon Board Wheat Firm; SOV.c October; S3c November; 9i!c May. Corn Firm: 62c bid September; 3G;;c May. Odt 5 Nothing one. P H TL ADET JTTTA , Sept 23 Flour Steady; superfine, 82 25'i2 75: do. extra, $2 75.3 25; Pennsylvania family, 3 62i31; Ohio, i a5 15: Indiana, 81(0.5 75; St. Louis and Southern Illinois, 81 25 515; do. winter patents, 85 25-35 75: Minnesota, t4C(i5 50: Minnesota patents, 85 75J6 '25. Wheat Opened higher and closed dull; No. 2 red, September, 84(it5c: October, 55!.; November, 87' 8' ftic; December, i9ft,Wc. vm Options dull; car lots jUiet: No. 2 mixed, 5?593c; ye.iow, 6)c; choice Elemer r.ish mixed. Clc: sail mixed, Sep tember, tl Mic; Ot votier. 59301c; November, 5 (a5Sc; lc fr, 473S5öe. Oats Dull; rejected white. : 'r-::'.c: N02 mixed. Sl3:: white. 33c: No. 2 whin, b-ifU.iSc, Provisions Firrj. BeefCity lamiiy, 813 4i'(lf ; do. paciers 513; do. No. 1 mess ill 60; India mess i2i. PorK N'ew me. 818 50; prime do. new. S17. Hams 15 53. Lard rlrm; steam. 5 8j(j 90. r. itter Firm; creamery extra, 3t. Eses-wnn at 2JA23C. Cneese Firm; Ohio flats flOic. rct.-jleum Quiet at 7,'e. Receipts Flour, 3.000 bhu,; wheat. 23,000 bu.; corn, 8,CC0bu.; outs 13.C00 bu. Shipments Vhet, Z5.CC0 bn. ; cern, 7.OC0 bu. : oats 12,003 bu. BALTIMORE, Sept. 23 Ftenr Steady and In fair demand; Howard street and Western superline, S2 25(0,2 5; extra, 52 7ö5 50: family, SI 753 4 75. Wheat Western irregular and eaIer: r. 2 winter red, snot. SlJ-Sl'jC; October, S53n5c; November. S743S7r ic; December, SO'SO. Com Wefrtera nominal; mixed, year. 52c : Jauuary, 52V; o. Oats Easier and quiet: Western white. 34i36c: mixed, 32331c. Bye Quiet at 623 C5c. Hay Firm and steady. Provisions Quiet and steady. Mess Tork-817 75. Buikmeata Shoulders and clear rib sides pa' ked, $7 75ll. Bncon Shoulders tS 50: clear rib sdes, t!2. Hams 15 50 16 50. Lard Refined. 3 25 Bat ter Lower; Western, packed, lO.'Oc; creamery. 22(28c. Fgcs Easier; 20:ri2lc. Peiroieum Nom inally fteady; refined. 7t7;4c. Cofee Quiet nasteaay: i.o carvops oranary to lir, y'43 iuc Engar ueavv aua quiet; a son, tvc copper Kenned lower and quiet; 12 i3lic Freight to Liverpool per steamer Dull ; cotton, a-iui; nour, is; grain, ox. TOLEDO. Sept. 29. Wheat Quiet; No. 1 whits, 50c; No. 3 do, 75c: No. 2 red, cash. 7Sc: October, 7?-,c; November. 75c; December, Si vie: No. 2 soft 85c; No. 3 do. 77e. Corn Dull and nomi nal; cash and October, obc; November, 4oc; yeir S'c, Oats Dull: No. 2. cash and O.-tobor. 2u'.'.; year, 2fcV4c Clover Seed Kasy at 84 CO. Receipts wneat,i34.owbu.: corn. 5,000 bu; oats 2,3'W ou. Shipments Wheat, 162,000 bu.; corn, 17.090 bu.; oats, v.uiu du. CINCINNATI, Sept 20. Cotton Unchangsd. Flour Firmer; family, S3 40rS3 75; fancy, 84(3 4 25. Corn Quiet; No. 2 mixed, 56c. Oats Weak at 2c Kye firm at 57c Barley Quiet; No. 3 extra fall, Iik?70c. Pork Dull at 816 53. Lard Quiet at 87 50. bulkrneats Dull; shoulders, $6 25; short rib. 810. Bacon Quiet; shoulders. 87 25: short rib. Sil: clear. Ell 50. Butter Firm: extra creamery, 33ra34c; fancy dairy, 2;&2ic. Lintcea on unu at ouc Hogs uuii; common ma light, 84ö5 60; packing and butchers', 15 105 75; receipts, k,wu neaa ; anipments, btv neao. MILWAUKEE. Sept 29,-Flour-Quiet Wheat Frm; No. 2 Milwaukee, .c; September, 76c; October. 76!c: November. 7S"!c: December, 80c Corn Firm: rejected, 45( 46c Oats Dull: No. 2 white. 28kft29?4c Rye Firm; Ko. 1. 54,,y-i55c, Barley Dull and lower: No. 2 spring, cash and September, 57c. Provisions Dull. Pork Mess 816 cash ard September; 816 October. Lard -Prime 6team, 817 40 cash and October; 817 12)4 November. Hogs Lower at 84 7035 6.5. Receipts Flour, 9,500 bbls; wheat, 71.000 bu.; corn, 46,uno Dn. Shipment" Flour, 15.C00 bbls; wheat, 18,000 bu.; corn, 17.CC0 bn. LOUISVILLE. Sent. 29. Cotton Quiet and vtn changed. Grain Quiet. Wheat No. 2 red, 753 79c corn no. 2 wnite, wsc; j-o. 2 mixea, boc, Oats No. 2 mixed, 2SlC92, Provisions -Quiet Mess Pork 817 75. Bu!k"meata Shoulders, 86 25; clear rib, f 10; clear, 810 61. Bacon Shoulders, 87: clear rib. 811: clear. iUliy, Hams fl3 5X Lard Refined kettle. 89 60. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 29. Wheat Stromer: b, 59c ; October, 59-;;(3f,0c; November, 60;e" Cora Qniet; cash. 43c: October, first half. 41JC bid, 4i e asked ; October, 3fc;c bid, 39c asked ; November. 29c bid, 30c asked; May, 2ykc Oats Dull and nominal at 22c. lottoii, MEMPHIS, Sept 29. Cotton Quiet at 90. Receipts, 1,026 bales; shipments, 435 bales; stock, 7,240 bales NEW YORK. Sept 29 Cotton The Post says: Future deliveriea freely offered. September lost 22 100. October 9-100, later months 8-100. At third call November brouaht 9.93, December, 9.93. January 10.07, February 10.20, March 10.33, April 10.46 and May 10.50. Kutures closed steady; October S100, balance 6-103 to 8-100 lower than last Saturday. Whisky. BALTIMORE, Sept 29.-Whlky-Steady atü IS 1 19. BT. LOUIS, Sept 29.-Whisky Steady at 8T 12. CHICAGO. 8ept. 29. Whisky-Steady at 81 13. CINCINNATI, Sept 29. Whisky Stead vat 81 It PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept, 29. WhiskySteady at T 20. NEW ORLEANS, Sept 23. Yhi6ky-Firm: Western rcctiiied, 81 0531 25. Dry Uuuai, KEW YORK. Sept 29.-Dry Goods Little doing, either at first or secoa hand. The unfavorable temperature and obscrvanca of "Yom Ktppur" checked the demand. There has been some inquiry for dress goods and prints, and in individual instances trade has been very good, but such reports are very rare. At a recent auction tale of iiannel9 here. A. Lehmann A Co., New Orleans, bought 75 packages. OIL CTTY, Pa., Sept 29. National Transit certificates opened at 71c; highest, 721;c : lowest, 70c; closed at 71. -Sales 2.039.CO0 bbls; clearances, 5,368,000 bbls; runs 7S.14Sbbls: shipments, nothing; charters, nothing. Oil City Od Exchange stock, 8400 bid; nothing offered. -v-' iNDIAKArOLlS, IXD. Will send full particulars to any address "THE BEST 13 CHEAPEST." Eras, THRFQHFRSA1 HonePowen I nnEonEnJ ClaTCT Ballen (SnltPdtAan mtion. Wntefors- -.: nios.PairJ' and Pruxs to Tba AulUaaa & Taylor Co.. Mauirfitia, oluo. WANTED Agents In each county in Ohio and Indiana for tbe saie of King's "Life of Cleveland." Liberal terms will be allowad energetic and capable men. For particulars address Immediately general aeent of G. P. PL'TNAxl'd fcONS, Fort Wayne, lnd.

rCSTLAJTS 'OF CAISID1TES F2LEK

isDiiNi state mm. Every Butscilber to tho Campaign Weekly Eentinel, st 40 cents, wi receive aa a present a Una 23x30 inch fctoel engraving of oar candl i dates. CLÜVIILAIJD and HEIT. DHICH2. This elegant picture ia prepared especially for the Sentinel, and should be in every Dernccratlo homo and club-rocm in the State. The picture alone will be sent for 2$ cents, or 5 for i. Also. CLEVELAND and HSND2ICKS Songster, containing over 60 pages, will to sent, postage paidfor 12 cents. Any person sending a subscribers or the Campaign Weekly Sentinel, with 75 cents, will rtcelve tbe Songster as a present. The Sentinel alone, without premium, will be sent for SJÖ CUNTS. AWre-M UDIAMPöLlS SEHOEL 10. CCLD BAKER'S MM Cocoa. A urrczivod absolutely pcr Cocoa, ircni which the excess it Oil has been removed. It bas I hrt timet the strength of Cocea miie if 4 i,i:h SUUL-h, Arrowroot cr Eagaifc, and is therefore fr more cccnotuJi c.-u. It is delicious, nourUl-in e'rcrgtaciiing, asily dipested, as I a-Irtir-bly adr.j ted for invalids 8. well aa for persona in hciilLb. mm X' fccJ '"I i'roccrs eTerywaere, W. BAKER & CO.. Eorctester, Hass:' GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPPS' COCOA. BREAKFAST. Ey a thorough knowledge of the natural !aws which govern the operations cf digestion and na trition, and by a careful application of the fins properties cf well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epr raj provided our breakfast tables with a delicately Eavored beverse wbich may save ns many heavy doctors' bills Itisbythe Jndioious nsect such articles of diet, that a constitution may ba gratirally built up until strong enough to resl-t every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are Coating around us ready to attack wherever there ia a weak point We mayescars irany a fatal shaft by keeplui ourselves well for tiCed with pure blood and a properly noorlthcd frarre." Civil Fervice Gazette. Made flirr ly wth boiiin? water or milk. Sold enly Jn baif-roiind tirs by Orocers, labelled thus: J Ail 1-3 il'l'S 23, CO., Homctpatnic Chem. iv. tats, London, ISnflaind immm mm hqe ASaraicaccaBSEB For Corn, CUacs,T Aa Imntnaa saving of tabor und niaot-y. W f. ffiiur&nte a buy raa rnUlTote and iio and alii potatoea, corn, etc., IS tl amraay and fait a. one nan run the old Illustrated Cataloae PUKE. AUFM VtAATl. ticclion thia paperw .ddreaat ülonarch 3&. Co.. 2C8 St dc St .OIci20.llL SAYE YÖÜJI EGGS. Why will you 'sell them now for 8 cents, when yon can Keep them Perfectly Freh until wfntcs without trouble or expense, and Btllfor50c7 I have discovered and fully tested the only true add infallible way for keening them fresh through bot and cold weather for any leneth of time. 3r patent rlpht or preservation. Will send lull ana complete directions upon receipt ol 81 and two letter stamps, atisiaction guaranteed or money returned. Address H. c. BENTL2Y, P. O. Box 38, Creston, Union Co., Iowa. State paper. FiC! I! Spraye mt: S33iFhr ZJ vi tt J li a M 'I- Uattrn et R'tei'"'r RIO Oririinrttfir'fi? Mit fla uttrn (or S-12. a Soul t:li25 atrh ir 6 IS f f! 9 S 15 l,,r a cii net ai.y B k B Hof uijm Ii 50a m:i ic. cio a uu vi L y 2 3,,our t lue cvei.lites to tnTo- C Ue? Püüfint 5 Kilvrr WaU'ä ju articles lf vf yuur ltüiiwO our uaTVjroo.it. l ",c: ed; i f i.lliers have ioiie nearly a aoll. f f yua bav a S.utic I.nnti-ro yon ran start a bn.inesa tbat ill ray j,,u i -om ,,) to .j vrry u'pht. Sb4 at oi for ir 111. U:r&ti C;iiMi,,ci.o o(',jtj.d &dU iJ,r H au-hw beU-cockttifr. Hull J) Kevolvt-rs, T';j jl(.?tcs In'.an Scum and Astro. Domical" Telew pes, T l-;rraiU Intruuj. uic, Typ Writers, Cr;io ActorltH,iis, Vu-liu. a,c, Aa- It mT unrt via tM. rj I WCptp . MANUFACTURING CO. . to woiiu. 122 Kässau Street, New York! mi lfAflrTIriRP.Y.1 Boiler Mills. - i P; 8kftiB, riiifii, lie. KOKDYKE & MARMON Ca, Indianapolis lnd. BAND (VIER! Prepare for Campaign of 7JveIjK.M hljoiinl h i.d t,,r our ii. ILLUSTHATLU CATALOoCE of BAND INSTRUMENTS. Cnifurms tju!i,n-nt,etc., an4 CAMPAICN BAND MUSIC. CHURCH & LEE, 200 to 206 Wabash Av. Chicago, II f. Si6 SKY&WiGi 5313 BHEECH $ B d i LiS tt,1 MUZZLE Powell n: fM V,) AVI PblcErecchLoadingChot ,- Gun h?.s Bar (Front Action) Locks, guaranteed Steel Hurrels, Side L-rrcr Action. Wirranted good 'hooter crro SVJe. Our 15 Murrle Loader nowonl Send Ptarnp for illustrated catalogue c,f G uns, i. i ttls, V. arch; z. Ki'ives, etc. 8ee it before you 'ju .. T. PO IV I'LL A bO, lbü Sain St, tiacijci l.C. The IDEAL Bicycle jf The best and neatest bicycle fof lhe piKe maoe in United S:atcs. Wltea from !)8 t AO loch. l'rlcea from tvSS to 972. Send Sump for Catalocue ta manufacturers (Jormully & JolTcry, 222 N. Franklin St.Chicaao.IlL W i!lMiaywaatc!i at aekala hy STaG; i riuK any mB.r. aed it rot tMu'mMf?, ' cr webaBd an fr (t prr crci, ltliim J ISO style frea. , fvnt Wires Wimivrse I trit5wSTiirr,it3 ivrsTrti Tin ro XaaM Oiia papoc V-rioiC'ii'ii, AAj KSfhotCun Revolvers a j m $250 A MONTH. Aent wanted. 0N-tSfV UAY BRONSON.Detroit.Micn

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