Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1884 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE BENÜNEL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5 1884.

RgQ POISON IN THE PASTRY

IF Taallli.'LiMon,Orin(r', trTrCrtn Crtm,lud:ion,Ac.,i; delicately aol nat rally as the l'rul t from "jlca they art nad FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRÜH j FLAYOli THEY STASD ALOISE. I prepares ar ths j Price Caking Powder Co., Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo. I HAUFFS OF j Dr. Price's Cream Caking Powder AMD Dr. Price's Lnpclin Yeast Gems, i Seat Iry Hop Yeast. I WE HAKE BCX ONE QUAL1XT. LIGHT HEALTHY BREAD ' The best dry hop yeast In the world. Breadj raised by this yeast is linht. whita ana wholeicme like our grandmother's delicious bread. CR0CER3 SELL THEM, PRCPARtO B TM3 ( Price Baking Powder Co., EaTis d It. Bice's sjKial FlaTcnc: Enncs, Chicago, IM. St. Loui9, MO XHL "WOKLLV- Wt ALTHIl-jr WOMAN. Minn Mary Oarrett, Dtachter of John TVGarrett, Probably the Richest Inmarrlei Lady Living, IV sliin ton Special. II any of the estimate.", even the lowest, placed Dj on tLe value of the estate of the late John W, Garrett, the greet railroad President, prove tobe correct, his only daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Garrett, will be the richest unmarried lady ia this rruntry. The rt:ir.ates run all the way from Sl.'i.OOU.iOO to SCO.OnO.OGO, and tue latter is quite as likely to be rorrect as the former. With the t;arTftis a dollar always means at least ICO cent?. There has nevrr been aiythlr-g like "water" ia any of tneir securities, the aim of thoir work beicg to make actual aud cot api-arenl value for everything they own. Miss Garrett receives es her share of theestite the eiesant and costly resilience at tne corner of Monument and tatheiral streets, with all tbo plate, furniture and pictures it contains. This property is just now undergoing extensive improvements, and will, when completed, be oae of the finest structures in the city. The picture callery alone will be worth a large fortune, and she was auo to be the owner of Monte Bello, one of the finest and most extensive o( pieces of property owned by Sir. O'arrett, and of the beautiful Garrett ottape at Deer Park, wnera her father died. Ia addition to this property, Miss Garrett will alv come in for her third of the personal estate. Miss Wolff, 6f .New Vork, has until now been considtrt-d the wealthiest unmarried lady in America, but Miss Garrett's fortune will be even reeater than Fers. Miss Wolff is a maiden over lilty years of ase, who has devoted her years to de .-da of charity. MLi Garrett is only t wen ty-elbt, but she ha bad more experience than probdbiy any lady of ber years in tne country. As her father's confidential secretary. she had ample opportunity to study his affair, and during the latter days of his life s-te transicted much of his business. It is stated of her that on several occasions she noted the expressions made by great railroad magnates while conversing with her father, and afterward committed them to paper for future reference, ilus Uurrett is an expert stenographer, and ber knowledge of this art has proven very uselnl to both her father and herself. BLAINE'S DENIAL. Of Several Things Charged Again Him Know-nothingUm, and How lie Voted on Several Subject. Wheeling, Oct. 5 Mr. Blaine has written the following letter to lion. William McKinley, cf Ohio: "Beliairi, Oct 4, 1SSL Hon. William McKinley. II. C, Canton, 0. : "My Dear Sir I hwTe yonr favor statin? that eer.tain charges are against me which you wish to be 'able to contradict authoritatively. I answer you promptly and decisively. First, It la utterly untrue It at 1 ever advocated e residence of twenty-one years as a requirement of natnralizariosu On tho contrary, I always oppced the party that suinrested it. I think the only change in the naturalization laws for which J ever voted in Congress was to admit those foreigners who had honorably served in tho Union Army, to citizenship without the delay required cf others. Second, I never voted to impose a tax of 1 10 per annum on miners, by the internal revenue laws, framed to raise money for the expen.es of the war. The proprietors of mines were taxed 110 per annum, jnttaa lawyers, physician, builders and other callinjrs were, but the Individual miner, the man who actually worked in the mine., was not affected by the tax. I voted for the tax on the proprietors of mines, as I did for every other tax needed for the support of the Union army. The tax was repealed hfteen years ago. Third, I do not own and never did own an ere of coal land or any other kind of land in the Bockin Valley, or in any other part of Ohio. Jly letter to Hon. Dezeklali Bundy, in July last, on Ulla same Shbject nu accurately true. Very truly jours, Ja?ies Q. Blaine." WHOLESALE MURDER, Tho Following is the Theory of the Nance County Wholesale Tragedy 91,000 R. nard Offered. Kansas City, Oct. 4. The Journal's Omaha, Feb., special says: The present supposition is that the wholesale murder In Nance County waj committed by H. Eaird, a yonn-r man of twentyone years, for whom 1,000 reward has been offered. Sheriff Tlebell, of Nance County, has arrived, having traced Baird to this city. The theory Is that Üaird, during her husband's absence, criminally assaulted Mrs. Percival, who was enceinte, and brutally produced a miscarriage; then, to seal the woman's Lips, murdered here, and awaiting her husband's return killed him. Circumstances indicate that Baird was pursued by Hugh VI air, the neighbor; and during the Eight shot and killed Mair. That then he rode to Fullerton and took the train for Omaha. It ia thought he pawned tome jewelry here and started for New "iork, en route to Lugland. Baird ia an Englishman of good appearance, and has teen living some time with Percival. The father of Mrs. I'ercival arrived here from Fariboult, Minn., and left for the scene of tie tragedy tonight. THE BROKEN CABLES. The Location of the Breaks In London and Maw York Are Widely Different. tcy:os, Oct. 4. It la supposed here that the break in the Gould cable li cear the Cornwall snore, and that a ship's anchor has caused the accident. Ntw Yor.K, Oot 4. The Information at the Western Union Telegraph Office, In New York, is ITiite at variance witn the above. Both the American or Oould cables are broken about 700 miles from Cinso, Nova Scotia, the Company is informed that the reamer Faraday ii in that vicinity grappling for the Bennett cable, and surmise that et may have accidentally round the Ameri

can fables and severed them. They ray this accident leaves the pooiix cables, ana that under the pooling arransement the Western Union, the letsee of the American Cable Company, will receive its proportion of the pool's earnings the same as if the wires were in operation.

Connecticut Elections. Haf.tforp, Conn., Oct. C The constitutional amendment providing for biennial elections of members of the Legislature and biennial sessions was carried by a majority likely, Jndfring from the present returns, to reach, nntl jerhaps exceed 15.0J0. The vote against it five years ao was over 24,000. The raürcad inte sests workfd forthe amendment and other corporate interests have favored it. as tbey desire to be less frequently exposed to hostile legislation. There wa3 no organized eiTort to lefeat the amendment. The compensation of members of the Legislature will be f.00, and one mileage of tTvecty-five cents per mile. There is no party significance in the vote on tb.9 amendment' in the elections for the town officers. The Republicans fairly hold their own in the Slate generally, compared with last year. In Hartford the Republicans and Democrats united on candidates for town Clerk and Keister, The Democrats elect a majority of "the Selectmen, which, with the town Clerk, comprise the Board of Registration of electors. The vote in this city is about two-thirds of the registered vote, and that vrill probably be about the rate throughout the State. Hartford voted for the liquor license by a majority cf 1.880. The cities generally vote for license, vrhiie many ol the small towns vote against it. These will probably numDer considerably more than half the towns of the State. The Hartford women were at the polia distributing the 'No License" ticket. nonUL'BY AND MURDER. rive Marked Hn Commit a Hold Robbery A Woman Shoots a Man Fatally With a Shotgun. Edenduko, Ta., Oct. C Five masked men entered the house of John Sherry, Situiday evening, while the family were eating sup per, and commanded all to hold up their hands. Besides Sherry there were at the table two men, Michael Keyser and George Lest, a servnnt jriri and a boy. The entire jarty were gaed ana bound, and Sherry was then compelled to open a safe, from wbich they abstracted ?200. They also obtained ?;,000 from a bureau drawer and other places about the hons. The gang then drove off ia a carriage which was waitin?. There i3 no clew. On Saturday Gusta McKiasen, wife of Silas McKisseu, got her husband to load a ahot;run, and, going to the field where Patrick Forbes was at werk, discharged the weapon at him, the contents taking effect in the bowels, inflicting fatal wounds. The murder was the result of a family feud. The woman wa3 arrested. OUT OF THE WINDOW FOR LOVE. How the Youth of High, Degree Ran Off With the Horse -Trader's Daughter. Albany, Oct. 4. A North Adams correspondent sends additional details reqardlnir the recent elop uent near that place. lie says: "In the family of F. C. Markham, at. BlackintUon, near North Alms, Mass., there has resided during the past year a wealthy New York lady aud her SOU, 1'aul ilozeboom. In Blackington also lived a horsetrader named Joseph Baker, whose daughters wortedlnthe woailen mills. Paul became Infatuated with one of the daughters. Alvina Baker, and the pair became intent upoa marriage. Objection was raised by the parents of both. A few nights since when Paul called on Alvina he was roughly hand.ed by her mother. Tne young man w.i was undaunted. The Kifl'8 father wai in Canada, and Faul continued his visits. On Saturday evenint; Taul hired a barouche and driving up to Alvina's home invited her to ride. Her mother objected, and the girl went upstairs. During tae n .int hhe made ter flight through the window. The young couple were driven to North Adams, aud from there took an early train to New YorkMore Eur opean Fanper Laborers to Sup. plant American Workmen. Cleveland, Oct 3. The Cleveland Rolling Mhl Company, employing 2.500 hands, has posted notices throughout the mill of a 10 percent, redaction of wages all along the line. Wapes paid at the milla are low, and overtures have been made the owners on behalf of an eastern labor bureau to furnish laborers at ninety cents per day. Letters have been received by the superintendent of the wire mill threatening to barn it down unless the obnoxious notice was recalled. The police authorities have been called upon, and the mill owners have a forca of 1M men, armed with gunp, guarding their property. A reduction of 10 per cent, has also been made by the Lake Shore Foundry. Exciting; Scene at a Funeral. Colvm r.rs, Oct. 4. Nancy Morton, colored, die l in Pike County yesterday, and the funeral took place to-df.y. The brother and husband of the 1. ml woman have been life-long enemies, and while the funeral sermon was in progress the brother whipped out his knife and rushing upon Morion laid his left leg open from the knee to the thigh, inflicting a wound which may result fatally. Both men beean a hand-to-hand encounter, and several of their lrienda rushed in to separate tiiem. During the encounter the coiiin was thrown from its props and fell to the floor with a crash. One of the dead woman's sisters had a large piece of flesh carved out of her band while attempting to disarm her brothers, and several others were more or less seriously cut. The congregation tied panic-stricked but no one was seriously hurt Botn en were eventually placed under arrest and the obsequies proceeded. A Mronj Testimonial. The following letter, from the w ife of Attorney General Fair, of Tennessee, gives a dear and emphatic report of the great benefit received from the use of Compound Oxygen: "Bioiktville, Tenn., Oct. 1G, 1332. 'Drs. Starkey &, Falen For seventeen fears I have been a sufferer from diseased iver. having contracted the disease while livitg in the malarial districts of Texas, each succeeding attack being more severe, an-! leaving me less strength to bear the next. About two years ago I was induced to try Compound Oxygen, and since that time have steadily improved without e.ny falling back. For years I had not had two good nights' rest in succession, bat since H3in your remedy have slept well. It is now twelve months since 1 have had an attack ef bilious colic, and have fewer symptoms of the return of the disease than for years. You are at liberty to publish thla. "Mrs. John Fair.-' Oar "Treatise on Compound Oxygen" containing a history of the discovery and mode of action cf this remarkable curative arent, and a large record of surprising cures in" consumption, catarrh, neuralgia, bronchitis, asthma, etc , and a wide range of chronic diseases will be Bent free. Address Drs. Btaeket & Pales, 1109 and 1111 Girard treet, Philadelphia. A Young Girl Accidentally Killed. Alliance, O., Special. Isaac Keck was assisting in moving some household goods to-day, and had placed some drawers in a hand-cart, in one of which a revolver was lyIdk loose. By some mishap the drawer fell to the pavement, knocking the revolver out, and, striking the pavement at an angle, it was discharged, the ball entering the back of Miss Gertie Donald, who was passing. 8he threw her hands up, exclaiming to her school mate, "Oh, I'm shot!' and fell into the arms of Julius Zang. She was carried across the srreet unconscious to the house of Dr. Davidson, where she died in half an hour. Her parents, brothers snd sister arrived almost franti c just in time to see ber breathe her last. Hank Statement. Irw Yobi, Oct. 4. The weekly statement of the Associated Banks, L'snel from the Clearinghouse to-day, shows the following changes: Increase. Decrease. loans. m ß pecie Legal tenders. to2 1,000 S 430,00 372,000 Deposits. . Circulation . 3,102,000 60 1.000 Bererve... 1.061.000 The banks now hold f JV.9C7.0O0 in excess of legal requirements. Commercial Traveler. A traveling; agent of the large drag house of H. K. & F. B. Thnrber fe Co., New Yrk, writes: A member of my family had an attack cf rhenmatia m which was cared by St, Jacobs Oil, the great pain-cur.

eTMCIAL AM GOMERCIAL.

Ä0NEY AND STOCKS. Hew York Financial Market, Hw York, Oct, 6. Money Easy at 1J33, closed at 1K2 per cent. Prime Mercantile Paper 536 per cent. Government Eonds Steady. Ballwaya Slightly lower for speculative issues. Speculation at the Stock Exchange was at ttmes characterized by activity and buoyancy. Dealings were well distributed and the prices current in many instances were ttee highest for some time. At the opening there was an advance of JjtolJ, Delaware and Hudson and Louisville and Nashville scoring the greatest Improvement of the diy. Grangers, Missouri raciilc. Union Paciücand Pacific Mail were all in brisk demand, advancing J. to li per cent. This was succeeded by a reactiou of I to fi per cent., tout a tatet fresh buying niovemtntset in and mary of the stocks sold up to the hicrest point ol the day. In final dealiufs some shares sold oft' fractionally, but th'j market in the rcuiu was strong. The strength of the market was due to purchases, both of local and out of town account. Union Pacific advance 1 on a favoraoie statement of the operations of the company for August, which show that the decreu9 was only S 17,003 on the gross reduction in operating expenses of $275,003, and a gain in the net earniups of S-!28.0iX. The land saus in the company's Nebraska Uivis'on for Septem Cer were I,2.'t,C00 acres for $072,000, and from. Janunry 1 to Oester 1, 40,t'J.O0O acres for 6.220.OtO. The report that the Central Pacific intended to withdraw its Hong Kong line nad good etlect. The Pacific Mall and Central Pacilic are higher on a semi-onicial statement of the comptny s business improving. As compared with last niht, the closing prices being iil'i higher, except Missouri Pacific, which was i lowr. lransaCttoa vo-clay aggregated 252,000 shares, as follows: Central P;ic:fic. A0J0; Delaware. Lackawanna and Western. 10,000; Erie, 7,000: Lake Shore, jo.rrn; Missouri P-icific. 12.00O; Northwestern, 27.UM; New York Central. j,003; Pacific Mail, 15,110: ht. Paul. 51,000; Union Pa-iäc, .17,000: Western Union, 9.000; Northern Pacific preferred, 6,000. Mining shares are firm. Consolidated r.tciflc dose from 2 to 5, with a fair business; Corsolirutcd Virginia sold at 25: California, 40; Bhver, 46; Kobinson. 21, and State Line, 110. QOVESSMXST 8KCCKITIE3. Iterllng, 60 days 482 in. 8. 4's., .112! Sterling, sight New U. d. 4's UJ I per cent, bonds ..1008 Koto The purchasing price for Government oeds la Indianapolis varies from the New York luotaucns per cent. BOXDS. Pacific s ,, , ,. 'I1? Tennessee, new. 30 Ocnt. PA&.10 ii5ist.110VTex. P. land granta-. 3J trie seconds 57; i Tex. P. K!o Granae, u'i Lehlgn Jt WUks 96 lüaton Fas. firsts..-..! 10 ( 3 LctnislAua consols- 70 Q. P. land grants. loi Missouri l'l..--102 O P. sinking laadiojij ifc, Joe - 10$ i Virginia 6' s... 37 P. A 8, O. firsts 115 i Virginia oonaoUi... 3fi tdnnesBce 's ,,. - Zi Do. deterred. 5 G&NKRAL ET0CK.S. Adams Express 130 I Mobile A Ohio AliAcrnenv Lton t-al XV4 Morna ta Köeex 9 123 Ilten & lerre a.. a loasaviiio ana uaii.. ' LiT.H. pfd. 7 N. J. Central'..- b'Vi american Express .. 93 I Norfolk & W. p(J, 20 BnrL Cedar H. A M 60 Sorthera Paciüo 0' Oanada Paclflc - 44 (Do. pfd.. . . 45'; Canada Soathernu s;!i Kortawesm ;4 Oentrai Padfio... 4 .Northwestern, pid.-128 CnesaocAJte AOS'o. 7 I New York Central.-. !t"ä Do, flrvi preltsrreU.-. 3 Ohio Central 2'4 Do. rjoonct-.. U iOhio fc iiuwissippi 137,S Ohieaito & lltou 131 10. A Misa. pfd.... 40 C dt a. .rererred 145 I Ontario A Western.- 11' Ohle Bt.Tl. A Q... 12?, Oregon Navtsaüon... 72 DhlC.Pt. L. A N.O 82 lOregonTranscon't'l. u, cetLtAPittsbnrs s lOresonlmproYeai't. l'J Do. ptd faclflo Mail 5 Uln., Bnn. tä Cleve. 2 1 Panama... 9H a, C, C. A I..--. 3v"i Peoria, D. A K.-. 15 i Deiaware A Hal. SJ1-, Plttsbarg........-.,l 10 Dei. A tao ... -108' ' Pullman Palace Car WhY uenvexAK. Uranue 10'; Heading 26 Erie.. lal4'Koc Inland........ .11 tne preferred. 27V. St. L. & Ban. Frau.- -ii' 4' Pa preferred 4' Kjtrt lnnewea . Do. prterrea.. 7 ?, Do. first preferred..- M Tort wayne. ..J2'-4 auPani.. . si. aanclhal & 8t. J03.. 3SVi St. Paul vrefcrTea.-.ior.Vf Do. prtierred.. P&ul A Mana. 00 9ar'.em .,:.1S' !St. Pan! A Omaha..- 3li Soostoi A Texas.. 34 'St. P. a o. pfd... . 9 (UlLOis Central.. Texas PaclSo. hh toaiana, fl. A W 1 7 Onion Pacific.... bVH Xansaa A Texas. 18; C. B. Express.--. 5:1 LaJte JCrle A West..-, it i St. L. A Pacific-. 4 Lake Shore s I Do. preferred., . j t Lonhmile A Naah.- S'.p; welisdj rargo Jix..i'Jo ton.. N. A. A Cht..- 14 W. D. Telegrapn Varl. A Cin. 1st pfd. 10 Do. second pfd.-... 6 Bom estaxe . Iron Sliver.. i'j ixj" 30' 17 kumrh. A Charies'.n Vchigan Central SOV Ontario 62 iQnlcksilver.. , 13 Ido. preferred.. .... i0'4 Sutro si;;; KlsneapA f u L, Do, prelsrred.. klissoarl Padf a Bx LMv. jTorelgna Bloney sut'l 8 tee as LONDON, Oct 6. Consuls 10015-16; account, 10yv Eailroad Bonds Erie, 1534: seconds. 58 .J; New York Centra), 0s7; Penns5lvani Central, b-Vi: Keading. 13J 4; Canada Pacilic, 453i; St. Paul, t2. Silver, 50. FABIS, Oct. 6,-Kentes. 78f. 37i'c. tEKCIALe The dry goods business can be quoted as better all along the line. The State Fair brought a goodly number of buyers, and the ordinary trade of the fweek was augmented considerably. The prices oi all leading staple goods are nominally unchanged. The grocery market continues fairly active for both staple and faucy goods, and prices are nominal at quotations. Dried fruits, both foreign and domestic, are rather dull and unchanged. We quote from the Price List of J. R Bndd & Co. in regard to country produce, as follows: "The poultry market East is not any better. We would advise you to buy poultry low, as we don't see any chance for an advance this reason of the year. E?gs are dull and loss very heavy ; this warm weather affecU the traJe. The late rains huve improved the pasture, ana butter is more plenty aad selling very slow." GRAIN. The Board of Trade circular has the following in regard to the grain trade: Wheat We note a good local demand for cash No. 2 red, but its scarcity keeps prices about the same. Millers are free buyers at Quotations, receipts fair but show no improvement in condition. Futures in fair demand but without sellers. Sew York steady at noon; Baltimore JAs off, and Chicago is j;c higher. Corn Active and higher for some choice grades. Otterings are freer, but held too tirru io iusuro trading. Fa tu res In no request and none offered. Seaboard at noon showed steady maiket at New York, while Chicaeo waj a lower. Oats Good proporty at quotations, wit'a fair ocal demand. Futures quiet. Flour, Grata aad Uay, Flour Patent, ft 505 03; extra fancy, SI 01 9 4 J5: fancy, tl 8033 9J; choice. S3 5033 75; facaCy,t3 25(t3 40; treble extra. 12 40. 3 2 61: double extra, V- 3032 SO: extra, 12 0332 10; superfine, 11 9032 CO: flue, SI 7531 CS. Wheat We quote Eld. Ask ad. SI 7) trace track trace track track No. 2 Red No. Red.., Unmerchantable .... 60' October,.. n. .... . .,... .... 79 NovemDer Corn We quote: Bid. track Asked, No. 2 White.. . b track No. 8 white 5t trace Yellow..-........... 5.5 trace High Mixed blM track Mixed- n track No. 3 .......... 51 reglr Rejected , ... 47V. track 55 61 Unmerchantable..,.. . 45 track Bound Ear .... 50 track 53 Oats We quote: Bid. Asked. Ko. 2 white . 2S V track 2$ifoo Lieht Mixed 27 track 8 Mixed . 25VJ track 26Vfob Rejected.. . 21 track k ear .........,., ........ 25 V3 track 20 Eye No. i steady; 62c bid; no sellers. Bran Quiet; held at SU 60, with 111 75 bM. Hay Prime fimothy dull; held at Sil; no buyers. BRITISH GRAIN TRAPS REVIEW. London, Oct. 6. The Mark Lane Express in its weekly review of the corn trade aays: "The autumcal weather of the past week has been accompanied by little rain, consequently little pregres8 has been made In fall cultivation. Sales of English whciit of 7S.910 quarters at 323 41. against 80.019 quarters at 40s 21 for the corresponding week of a year ago. la the foreign wheat trade sellers have been firmer, although arrivals continue on a heavy scale. OJ the coast, cargoes from Australia were 8 arrivals for the week, of which 2 were Withdrawn and 5 remain: 12 cargoes are du. The market was slow and dragging la tne foreign whf at trade and rates unchanged. Flour would be difficult to move at late rates. Nothing is doing in barley and prices are unchanged. Mediterranean ia quoted a vallling dearer. Oats &i dearer for foreign, jseans in large supply and is 6d lo er. Pears unchanged.

INDIANAPOLIS WHOLES LB MARKETS

Dry Goods. miirra. ,5$ blm pson'l raournlnga-l " American fancy.-. American shirting 9 tserun soiia coiors a Aden's fancyArnold fancy - V Belmont fancy.. . tserwica mncy . Arnold Indigo blue 8 Cocheco fancy Eddyttone fancy 6 Merrimack fancy.- 8 uioucester fancy.. Imperial solid black. Victoria solid black.. Pacific fancy.. S Merrimack shirtinK 5 Windsor faucy.. 8 8'eel River fancy5) Merrimack pins. .. Washington Ind. bine .8 Merrimack purple Waah'toa T. B, laacy.8 Harmony fancy. BROWS COTTONS. Cresocnt City A. Crescent City B.. 7H'PeppereUl! e!4 Peppcrell R Crescent City U 6 V Pepperell 9-4, a i ' n 1 1 n a uiaras a repuereii Charleston Atlantic A.... .7 B?irorlB ,1 7.1 Ulli Vam. Atlantic P.. 5MCtica9-4...., Mystic River. bV4UUCa 10-4 7Vi!Amorr i. Appieion a.. Nashua rw.... .... Massachusetts BB.. 7 I Augusta -.6 Dwlstit Z Lawrence LL.. .-.5ilDwight 8tar.. BUIACHKO COTTOS8. PrlCe of the West ll4 Hill's Semper Idem 8 New York Mills ,10S Hope 7 Wamsntta P. M. C; lO FitchviUe ., 7 8 . 8 Vi Far we 11 61 Kar well halt olea. 8 ,20 Si .30 Chapmtn X, ,.- 6 (Pepperell -4.. . Farmer's choiee. 6 W Pepperell 10-4 rruii oi tne loom ts?i utica -s Lonsdale.. . fei Ctica 10-4 .. M Lonsdale cambric 11 rrlumpn. , Jnstout 4 VC Pocahontas... Cheatnnt Hill - 5ilAndrosooggin L.. 6 8 LB ESS FAEKICS. Psclflc poplin Ins.. 10V Hamilton alpacas- 8V( rac!3ci casam'rs 11, Hamilton racinc ;4 Australian crape- - 18 Pacific 6-4 A. C. M 30 Pacific 6-4 CX. Cdsh-20 Pacific 1400 lawns .10 Pacific Organdy. 11 Pacific Chambray. . 9 Pacific cretonnes.. . 8V Pacific d. L suiUngs.. 8 Pacific 6-4 A. C cash'25 Manchester A cashIIS Pacific percales -...15 Manchester DeB-13: Pacific nun's veil g.-.16 Atlantic alpacas 10 Arlington 42 in nun's AtlanUcIG. L.:cash...21 Atlantic T. oashm Ji6 yelling... t2Vi Arlington gray caahmere. .. 13 eise hams. Lancaster I Whit ten ton, dress. 10 tuple and fancy 8 'Renfrew, dress. 10 3 Bates ". 7 Normandie, dress. 9 Plunkett " ... 7V Brunswick, dress....... 8 Glasgow " j7 i Royal, dress. 8 Berkshire...- 6VGreylock, dress .12' Johnson B K.. 10V York, dress... , 8 Johnson B F, m'n'g...l2H Draper doth 10 Johnson dress sty les..l0Hi FLAJD8 AND CHXV10T8. Azaoakeag.. ...10 ! Alabama plaids.. Ti Amosxeag, fancy... 10S Louisiana pialds. 7 Bates...... ... iOtUwa plaids . .- 7 Otis BB. -. .l8!,Edinburg cheviou 10 Park Mills, 70 check., 12 jEverett cheviots.. 9 Park Mills, 80 check..U threat ßepubUo chev. M Economy check... 9S Columbian 7'4 Otis check.. 9V4, Hamilton stripes 10, S PES IMS. Ots, A X A. Otis. B B .12s York, bine-. York, slate... York, faucy. Oakland, A. ColumbianOtis, C C ... -10V4 .14 .14 Amoskeag .. Kverett .. Haymaker 8 Boston TICKINGS. Amoskeag, A O A 14 York, 60 in. ..liVs Oonestoga, B F .. 14 Oonestoiia, extraOonestoga, O O A US Lewürton, S0 Lewiston, 32 Lewlstoo, 30 Oakland, A , Oaxland, A A. GBAIH BAGS. American19 IQranger ' T waf Art ..20 jranklinville .. ,.0 .221 EUrk, A . .23$ jUeortia, A. IS ClBFn CHAIN. WhiteIS Colored .23 ' No. 500 cotton yarn-lOXJ XWiH 0 esee ts 3Q Coverlet .. Casaie Wlci., 20 20 The Frodnce Market. Egs Paying 15o per doz., loss ofT; from itort, 16C. Batter Creamery fancy, 20322c; choice, I7i9c; dairy, selected, 16c: country, fancy, 1341V?; Sate' 1ra.iC; medium ardca, 6a3c; low grades, v Poultry Hens, 9o per tt.; roosters, 4c; spring chickens, 9c: turkeys, old, 8c: young, 82; old geese, and well-feathered, per doz., 85 41; young geese, 4 50; old Cocks, per do., 82 75; young ducks, 12 BO. feathers-Prime gesso, 45c; tilx3d and dacks, 2D(2öe. Rags lVai?iC Wool Tdb-wasaed, SOc: anwashel, medium. 30c; unwashed common, 'ioc: unwasaed CoUiwold, 15c; ! do, coarse. 163 17c; do. cotted fleeces, 14315c: tun-washed do.. 30c. The Provision Market. Below are the present Jobbing prices : Bmoked Meas, canvased or p.ain (plain meats not guaranteea against skippers )3. C. Hanas: to lbs average, 14 V4c: 12)4 to 15 lbs. average. 11' 17V4 lbs. average, 14c : Ü0 lbs. average, 13c:23to AiDs average. i v4c; cottage nams, c: California hams. 9c; English breakfast bacon, clear. 14KC. tuzar-cured shoulders, Harrison brand. about 10 lbs average, ; English shoulders, 14 ro 18 lbs av.. 8Sc: 20 to 22 lbs av , 8c; family shoulder pieces averaging taio ios, sc; dried beef. 15c Bacon Clear sides., medium wt, 12;c; heavy do. I7c; dacks. liyc; rrencftnitcu, 7-lo pa, lOi D. a and Pickle-l Meats English cured, clear siaes or bacits, unsmokea, lie; Bean pork, clear. per bbi., ids., j; lamily pork, clear, ror tbUri!00 lbs.. 17; family pork, clear, perbbl200 lbs. 1 14: family beef. tin. Lard 1L Porter & Co. 's steam winter renderen) Bausfiges Bologna. In cloth, 7c; in akin, 7c. The Grocery market. Cheese Full cream, sew York, 11915c; Ohio, 10c; part skim, 63Sc per pound; White Kose, I2c, Crystal spring, 13c; Empire, 12c Coffees Common, 93t0Vic: ordinary, lOVXf He: fair, llVirSllJic; prime, 12Vil2,ic: strictly prime, uuHc choice, l2fwU&: Old Government Java, l4325Jic; McLaughlin's xxxr roasted, lib pacaagea, 1001b cases. 15Vic; 60ib do., lV'-sc; Arbucklo's roasted, 15Mc; Leavering's, 15V4c: Cardoba, 15c: Gates' A No, 1, 16So; Gates' prime, lbj-ic. Sugars Cutloaf. 7c; powdered, Vjc ; gran u latea, b;7c: standard A, K.yfryr.z off A, Vimvci white extra C, efttKc Uht brown, 6)6c; tjjmmon graaes, ;(33i,c; new urieans, 638c. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans Molasses, 45 SöOc; syrup, 92(bc per gal. for common to choice: apie syrup. Si I0ai S5. Kice Carolina and Louisiana, &37o. Bpices Pepper, l7Xai3l4c: alspico, 10(312c; doves, 20325c: ginger, 17322c; cinnamon In mats, 12(9 15c; n u tmetr s, 65 at SOc. Salt Laxe, in car lots, 95c; dray lots, f l 00 1 G5; Email lota, 10a more from store: dairy, (2 25 3 00. ctarch Refined PearL SVfrt3Vo ter lb.: Eureka, He; Champion gloss, lamp, t36iJ; Improved corn, tv.6iC Bait Finn Mackerel, extra mesa, 824 per bbLj halves. $12 60: No. l mackerel, Sl83z0: halves, 19310; Ko. 2 mackerel, 812 50aa14; halves, 9S 503 8; No. 2 medium, Hi halves, (t CO; No. 3 mackerel. 8CO6 60: halves, $.5533 M: No.1 white fish. S6 50J7; boneless fish, 85 bO&a per 101 lbs.: boneless cod, 8537; extra, 810; Grand Bank, 635a per id. Foreign Fruits London layer raisins, new, 82 85(33 CO; new Valencia, 7311c; Bultana, lie; new Mnscatel raisins, two crown, 82 75: three Crown, 83: California UK.. $2 25. Lemons-Massina, 85(85 50; Kodi, eases, 87; Maoris, S5 5006. Prunes Eohemlan, 6V33c: new Turkish, T&c; 8ult.n. An filn. onwanfa Cln. no 1 a ... 15c. Dates Matts, 6V6c: lard In ten pound boxes, 839c. Oranges Masslna Imperial, Jamaica, bbl- 87ys. Peanuts Raw, Tennessee, 6VJ37C: Virginia, 638 He: Wilmington, 8c: roasted, lOc: Tennetsee, h(s,'y,a. Bananas, 8132 per buncn. coooanut-s-, ?t 60(.-. . Canned Goods We quote : Tomatoos, 2 Iba, so? 95c: 3 lbs., 95CS81 00: Peaches, 2 lbs., standard, 81 5il 70; 3 lbs., SI 9632 00: seeonds, 8 lbs., 81 50 1 CO; 21bs,, 81 35rl 40: Pie Peaches, 3 lbs., gl 103 115:6 lbs., 81 853195; Blackberries, 85,05c; Btrawberrlea, fl inl 15; Raspberries, $1 151 25; Cherries, red. 90Jöc white, $1 9532 20; ätring Beans, 803&5c: Green Peas, Marrowfat, fl 35 1 45; Yarmouth Corn, fl 3031 35: Mountain Sugar Com, 8130(3185; ßtaau'ard 2 lbs, OcO SI: Mackerel. SI 25sl 35; Pineeppies, 81603200; Salmon, 1 lb, f I 7031 t'Os Tumbler. Jellies, 85390c: Cove Oysters, lib. light weight, 65370o: lib, full weight. 81 1031 15; 2 lbs, light weieht8l 10; 2 lbs. full weiKht. f I 8531 95; Sardines, French, Ms, $1 75 per doz; American, Ks, 90a per dos: Apples, 8 lbs, 80 335c: 6 lbs, 82 6032 60; gallon, 83 3533 60. Vegetables and Fruits. Beans Choice navy, 82 0032 25: mediant, 82 00 2 25; Marrows, 82 75&3 00 ; California, 83, New Potatoes SI 7532 00 oer bbL Bweet Potatoes Philadelphia Jerseys. 8134 50 J Baltimore. S3 0033 60: Kentucky. 82 2532 50. Apples Choice, large, sound and ripe. 83 00 per bei: green, auu at 1100321W per dou as to quality; choice, Iarve cooking, 82 5031 00 per bbL Dried Applet Evaporated, 10311a, common dried, 435c Peaches Dried peaches, halves, 737c; California halves, 16c; evaporated, lG3bc. Cabbage New per crate, 8232 60, Green Beans Per bu. 60376c Peaches Vi bu box, 6O375. Delaware pecches, fl 2531 60 per V, bushel basket Cantelonpes, per bl 82 0032 50. Watermelons Per 100, SSrtti Onions-82 00 ruiS 00 per bbL Bonej-UiCc. Feed. Timothy, choice, fl 40; poor to fair, 81 2031 30: bine grafia, 81 9032 10; clover, none In market. Coal and Coke, 1 'Pittsburg, per ton, 84 50: anthracite, 87 25: Ray. mondClty, 84 25; Indiana block, S3 50; coke, lump, 12c; coke, crashed, 14c; Jackson coal, 84 oc; MoNeat, S3 00. Hi den. Leather and Tallow. . Hemlock sole, 243-1 ; oak sole. 803?9e: Pean" fTlTiala harness leather, f 3377c; harness leather'

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Hides No. l curea. 7X3 xc: no. l green, am Xc; No. l calf, 9310c: cured. 10(llc; dry aalt, lCc: flint, 12c: No. 2 hides, S oft Taliow ttime, 6436c; o. 2, MSe. ftrese Brown. 435c: white. 6;v-c: yellow. 44356. .... urug naracb AlcohoL ff2 2032 25; calomel, 753S5c: camphor. 25330c : cochineal, 50 JGOc: chloroform, 90C3J100; gum opium, w 5031 7v, lndlito, II U03J OU; morphine. S3 40a3 65. Oils Ca.tor, St 5531 60; sweet oil, 90C33I 75; olive oil, fl 5133 03; bergamot (.Sanderson's), 82 2532 50; lemon (Sanlersjn's) 81 7532 00. Quinine-P. & W., 81 Oiai 10: einc hon iüa, 4x2 joo. America a bi-caro. soda, 43c; anglisn an., bgc. enal-Oarret's 2-ox. pace, 81 00 per dot -- bottle, 83 00 per doz. Fiove's Buipnui 1.360. Turpentine 3S3t0c JlngUiih VeneUan red, by bbl., 2!c; lew quantities, 3c ioline-$2 "OJ. 75; Iodide potash. 81 45. Cloves, 20-3250. Rhubarb 90o tni 25. Window-glass, CO and 10; doable, 60 anl 20.pcr.cent. oil. Iron and Steel Market. Bar Iron 82 00 rates; hoop Iron, 82 50 rates; Norway and 8weed irou, 5c rates: horseshoe iro 1. 8c, Horse 8hoes -Burden A Perkins, per ko?, ft 00; male shoes. 81 per keg alvanci. Horse Bnoe Nails North western. Globe, and Putnam, per box f 1 50. Cast Steel Best American, per lo. 13c; spring steel. 6c; tire sreal. 4c: Hit steel, be; machinery steel. 5c Nails SI 2532 30. Miscellaneous Markets. YOOaWe ouote: Lta?eed, mw, 51352c: bollel, 54 vx' ; ird oil, 6.535c; miners' olL 6530c; lubrlCating oil. 12(a"tec: straltaoil. 55 t60o: tnzine. 10 lie: coal ou, Indiana legal test, 10 l0'c;150 egree, test. 10Vi311c; water white, 155 degree, 14c, nnners" Bnppues we quote: Best brand, charcoal tin, 10x14,12x12 and 14x20. 6 75; IX. 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12, fS 75; roofing, IC, 14x20. fö 25; 20x28, f 12 60314; block tin, in pigs, 24c; In bars, 25c Iron 27 B iron, & 40c; 27 C iron, 6c; Juniata galvanized. 45 per cent, discount; refined, 50 per cent, discount. Sheet sine 6Hc. Copper bottoms, 22c t iainiahed copper, 3nc Holder, 14316a, LIVB isTOCK. Indianapolis Live stock Market. Ujnos Btock-Yarm, Oct 6. Cattle Feceipts, 103 head ; shipments, 50 head. The supply of cattle is light, quality fair and the market stronger aud selling at better prices. But few shippers here. The market Is stronger for best grades. Prime shipping grades...-...... -. Good to cnoice grades. . -.. Fair to medium grades... Common shippers and stockers ..80 On M 20 , 6 1035 SO .. 4 4O3 I 93 3 40 .J1 -JJ öood to choice cows and heifers., 3 40 31 40 2 90 3 3 20 2 00 42 75 4 003 03 2 6033 50 Fair to medium cows and heifers. Common cows and heifers..-... Veal calves, common to good Bulls, common to good Milken, common to good - -20 OO30O CO Hogs Receipts, 800 head; shipments, 400 head. Quality fair; market active and higher; packers and shippers buying; prices closing firm. We quote: Beiect medium to heavy..- 85 3335 65 Select lisht, iso to 210 lbs - - 5 ooa 25 Common to fair llgnt - 4 50 HI 7 Heavy roughs... - 4 00 41 6 Skips, stags and piggT sows.. 3 00 l 00 Sheep Receipts, 300 head; shipments, none. But few offered and of common quality. Market alout the same as last week. GOOd tO Choice rraAom ,,, ,,,,, . f ? 33 1 60 Fair to media m grades... . 2 80 j3 10 Common grades.. . . 2 0032 6 1 Lambs, common to good 2 7531 75 Bucks, per head 1 6O32 50 Elsewbere. BALTIMORE. Oct. 6. Cattle-51ow: very best lots sold at Jc(aS 25; Lrsts, si 7535 50; medium, $4 Sotjil 45; ordinary $2 6)J3. Receipts, 4,017 Head; sales. 1,700 head. Swine Fair supply with a moderate demtn'l. Receipts, 5,o41 head: tales mneed at $537 75. Sheep Receipts, lambs, 5,27 head; bncup, 82 50 4 25; lambs, EA8T LIBERTY, Pa., Oct 6.-Cattle-In fair demand snd a shade higher than last week; receipts, 2,750 head; shipments, 740 head. Hogs Firm, aud all sold; receipts, c.ioo head; shipments, 4.300 head: Philadelphias, 55 7035; Baltimores, S5 60-35 CO; Yorkers. S5 25yjj 50; g rasters, S4 75(36 05. Sneep Dull; receipts, 4,200 head; shipments, 200 head. Kansas CITY, Oct. 6. The Live 8tock Ind'.ca tor reports: Cattle Receipts, 2,520 head; market slow; exports. $60 25; good to choice shipping, 85 4021 ."45 ; common to medium. 8-"3 3J; feeder, S3 9031 5u; COs, $o33 50; grass Texas steers, i i U03 S5 Hogs Receipts, 1,503 head. Market firmer and 10c higher: assorted light, 8i 055 10; heavy, JiUj 5 15: mixed, f S 8535 50. Sheep Receipta, l.lto head. Market weak. NEW YORK. Oct. C.-Bcevcs-Keceipts, 235 car loads, including bl car loads export of nearly all grades; native steers firmer, Texan and half breeds stronger; poor to prime native steers, S536 90 per cwt. live weight; extra aud lanov do., 87(7 25; Texas and Colorado cattle, S3 8O31 0 Sheen Kccei pis, 18,150 head: fair trade: common to good, ?:?35 per cwt. ; lambs, common to prime, 84 2535 50; Colorado very poor shipping sold at 8. A car load of choice lambs sold at $5 62? J osh. Hogs Receipts, 150 head. Very slow at 8 i33 50 cash. 8T. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-Catüe-ReceIpts, 1.400 head; shipments, 000 head. Marcettirm; exports, 8J 40 öö (6; good to choice snipping, 85S53'j30; conbion to medium, i 5036; Colorado steers, 13175; grass Texans, 83 25(j4. Sheep Receipts, 1,107 head: shipments, 1,600 head. Common to medium. 82 233: choice to extra. S3 25(g3 75: fancy, 81; lambs, 82 501; Texans, SJ&3 'io. Hogs Strong and higher: Yorkers. 8535 15; packing, 84 7535 10; butchers', S5 1535 50. P.eceiptg, 1,800 head ; shipments, 3.10 head. BUFFALO, Oct. 6 Cattle Receipta 750 head; total lor week, 4.(03 head; consiifued through 82 cars. Market steady; fair demand; good butchers', Si 50(3.5; good to choice through Texans, 33 S031 25. Sheep and Lambs -Receipts 50 head; week thus far. 15,000 head; consigned through 2 cars. Market dull and unsettled under heavy receipts; common to fair, 83 2534 10; choice, St 10 3 1 40; eood to choice Western lambs. $134 50; Canadas, S13I 75. Hogs Kectipts, 8 50Ü head; week thus far, 17,0ui) head ; consigned through, 71 cars. Market moderately active and hig.'ier; good to choice Yoriters. f5 4035 0; common rassers, S5 1035 30; butchers' grades, J5 0035 SO; pigs, U 5035, Chicabo, Oct. 4. The Drovers Journal reports: Hogs Eocclpte, 9,509 head: shipments, 3,400 head. Market active and 10315c higher: good mixed packing, ff J0&5 25; heavy, 85 401-5 85; light bacon. 84 7535 50. Cattle-Receipts, S.0C0 head; shipments. 2.400 bead Market fairly active and a shade firmer; exports, 86 Mi 37 10; common to prime shipping, 15 90(5tti 75; Texans. S i 2U33 bO. fjhetfp Receipts, l.CCO head; shipments, 500 head. Market steady: inferior to choice, 12 503 L a ne Drovers' Journal Liverpool special quotes a stronger market for American cattle: good to choice grades Vc higher than last week, at 113 15J.jc. American sheep steady at 13J.C for lops. tlAKKETS 11Y TELEQBAPH, rrodnce Markets. KXW YORK, Oct. 6. Cotton Dull ; futures steady; October, 10c; November, lU.UJc; December, 10.05c; January, 10.15c; February, lO.-JSc; March, ia4lc: April, 10.5IC: May, 10.67c; June. 10.M)c; July, 10.9:. Flour Dull; receipt, 19.000 bbls.; exports, 4,600 bbts; common togool. S2 65 (a.3 50; good to choice, f3 6035 75: extra Ohio, f 2 05 35 50; Minnesota patent, 85 5036. Wheat Spot. Ijs lower; opUons opened lower and Closed stronger; receipts, '241,000 ou.j exports, 173,000 bu.;No. 2 spring, 85'c: ngradel lJulutn, 87c: do. red, 62öc; do. c 1. f., 8s3.oc; No 3 red. 8.;?ic: steamer. 86c: No. 2 red, isi(4'Jjic, MQgraded white. 8Gtf9c: No. 2 red, October, sales of 48,000 bu. at 87ri.vrc, closing at 87c; November, sales Of 1,872, OtO bu. at88?S9V5c, closing at so'hC; December, sales of 14S,uu0 bu. ati0i39lc, closing at 91c; January, sales of 514,000 bu. at 92 (3'J3c closing at 92Jio: February, sales of 11 2.0 JO bu. at S434(3'J4c, closing at 9i;4c; March, sales of 56.000 bu. at 9t;V4(3c clos'ug at wc; April, sales of 43.000 bu. at 97398' c, closing at 9S'4c; May, sales of 812,000 bu. at yjVi&X)c, closinit at 99V?,C. Ccm-Bpot, yG.r. and opuoua 11-äc higher and firm; receipts, 27,000 bu.; exports. 24,000 bu.; ungraded, 61 361c : No. 3, G04c: No. 2, 65(ä65?-4c; nngradel white, 603G2Vi:e: ungraded yellow, 63c: No. 2 October, &S 36O4C, closing at 6ic; November, 6i?53c, closing at 62)c; Deember, b2&SÖ4c ciosing at t5c; January, 50$350c, ciueing at -ro;ic: February, 60'c: May, 61c Oats Shade higher; receipts, 156,000 bu.; exports, 163 bu.; mixed. 32331c; white, SSc Hay Quiet and unchanged. Coffee-Spot dull; options a trifio dull and lower; sales, 8,750 tap; October, 8.45rdt8.50c; November, 8.:c; January, 8.40c: March, 8.45c: April. 8.50c: May and June. 8.55c: July. 8.60c 8ugr Quiet; Barbadoes 4J$(Vj4c: Porto Rico, 4c; centrifugal. 5 ll-16c: off A, öäöc; standard A. 6 1316c; granulated, 6 3-1636?. Molasses-Dull. Rice Quiet. Petroleum Firm : united. 74 äc Eggs Firm at 213 21 Xc Pork Firm. Beef Quiet and unchanged. Cut meats Dull, Lard Firm; Western steam, spot, 87 75; October. 87 6537 70: November, 87 63 9 37 56; December, 87 42Q7 47; January, 87 4637 50. Butter Quiet. Cheese Firm, CHICAGO, Oct. 6. Flour Demand active but low prices inducing a heavier buying for home and export trade; winter wheat, 83 753450; Mlchisan, S3 5034 25: spring wheat, S3 5031; Minnesota, 5 80; low grade. S233. Rye flour Dull. S3 -0 3 25 in barrels: 82 90 In sacks. Buckwheat f 2 60 per cwt. in sacks. Wheai-lnfalr demand but irregular; October, 77377, closed at 775; November, 78J4rt7c clod at 79;o79ie: December, 8OV438IC Closed atfjO'iOOJsc; January. 8isi7c. closed at MQSlJic; Wav, b7iiS8c, closed at 872.9 Wc: No. 2 Chicago spring. 77it377Vic, closed at T7e: No. 8 do, 64(e: No. 2 red. 79VyC: No. 8 do,, Cic, Corn CnseiUcd and nervous; October

closed rams as on Fatarday: cash.

closed at 68V c: October. tS'äS'j'c cWd 5VkC: November, 63;a.ric. ciose-i at 5t'Jc: : 43?t44;?;c, closed at 4il.,c.May, 40'3 lOJ-.v. cl Closed at year. 1 . .a al 4C?sa Oata Dull: oasii aad October, 2tc; hovember. Hfry&WZci year, ?C:; Mty, 2l-29Jx-, closing at -9-'20-'4c Rre Steady ato.)c isariey Meaay at 62C riaxseea Fair demsna at 51 3231 33. Pork Good demand; ruled stronger: 30f50c higher: cash and October, 816 60; year, f 12 27312 76, closina at t!2 70; Jaausry, 812 35312 80 closing at 812 70. Lard In fair demand and stronger: cash, S7 4037 42'; October. f7 S2';37 42V4. clocing at 87 32V-37 33; November. 87 22J37 274. closing at S7 25 3 7 27 ; December, f7 22-i37 -25. Buiameats Iu'fair demand: shoulders, fö 50; short ribs, 80 90; clear, $10 2". Butter Easy; choice creamery, 'j-e. J-pps Weak at lc$oiie Freights Com to Buffalo, l1!. Receipw Flour, ll,oo bbiü.: wheat, ilu.tOO bu.; corn, 13.000 bu.; oats, luo.ooo bn.: barley, 24,CO0bu.; rye, 6000bu. ShipmentJFlour, lti,0C0 bbl.: wheat, 50.000bu.: corn. 213.C03 bu.: oats, 1S2.CO0 bu.; barley, 5J.00J bu.; rye. Sl.f'CO bn. Afternoon Eeard-Wheat Stronger; advanced Corn Firm; October advanced Oats htesdy and unchanged. Pork Firm: January advanced 7Jic Lard Firm; advanced 2S35c. W. LODia, Oct. C Flour-UnchangcJ. Whett Lower, with moderate trading; No. 2 red. 7s' ; j 7tJc October: l'aSlc November; 73.i 373:0 May, closing at ouuide figures. Corn Unsettled ; November find year opened about the same as Saturday, advanced tbarpiy. then broke aud closed below Saturday; otner months opened and cloed under Saturday; 62302I4C casb:52o uioier; 62:.!-FC, closing at 52'-fc November; Ü7(C '.7 ;'ic closing at 37c year; iblZbliC, closing at ;;&Vc January: XtaZT?, closing at S7c Mav. Oats Lower aud slow; 2f;Kö2'4i cah; 26üä25H! year; 3tVi30'sc way. r.ye uuu; 02c asitcu. ariey slow at 60 cj 2 fctiu.2 to. Provisions ijulet, only iob trale done; pork. flC.:0. Bulk Meats Long clear, S'.' 65: short rib. $9 80; short clear. tlO 05. Ba(!DU Short clesr. $10 4C310 short rib, SlO 7S; short clear, $113112 Lard Firmer at 7-;i:. Receipts Flour. 9.0VU bblK: wneat, 121.000 bu.; corn, lo.OOO bu.; tats,'23.000bn.; rye, 2.CO bu,; barley. 67,000 bu. Bhlpmentf Flour, H,Jfo ools.; wheat, 104.000 bu.; corn. 15,000 bn.: oats. 3.000 bu.: rye, 115,000 bu ; bsrley.l.CCObu. Afternoon Board Wheat Hizher; &oc (ictober.snd year :f 82c December: 94c May. om Higher; 43c bid November; STjic year; C;?4c May. Oats Dull at 3Cc FHJLADSLPBIA, Oct. 6. Flour-Stadv: Ohio and Indiana. 84: Souihern Illinois, 8l iv.ii 15; Avinttr patents, Ihf-yb 50: Minnesota. $1 51)35 5): Minnesota patent, $5 7.c30 25. hye flour Firm at So 75. Wheat Bareiy steady; No. 2 red. Octofvr, M3'6c; November. j!i3S0f'c; December, 883 '4c; January, tO?.i3Jlc. Corn-Options ?.'.3r4c higher: car lots, firm; mixed, 5'.?'o36l?ic; sail mixed, October. ClU3Clc: November, 57,e359c; December, 50351c; January, 4735J.U Oats Irregular; rejected white, sic; No. 2 mixed, 30l4c; N j. 3 while, 33t34c: No. 2 do., 3t'..33iC. Provisions fcteady. Beef City family. $i3 50314: do. packers, 813; do. No. 1 mess, $11 60; dealers' mess, Pork New mess, $18 50: prime do., 817. HamsSmoked. 814 50fil5. Lard-Steady; refined, 75; steam, 87 7037 75; butchers', loose. 87 50. Butter lirm; creamery extra. 303;lc. Egcs 8Leadv at 22(323. Cheese Firm; Onio flats, t3lt,'i(3. Pe'troleum Quiet at $7 75. Receipts Flour, 4 000 bbls.; whtat, 22.0CO bu.; corn. 2,000 bu.: oets, 9,000 bu. Shipment" Wheat, 23,000 bu.; corn, 7,0u0 bu.: oats, 12,000 bu. CINCINNATI, Oct. f.. Cotton Dull at 97;. Flonr In moderate den:and; family. 81 40; 75; fancy, S3 90,31 25. Wheal Stronger: No. 2 red, S2C. Com "trong; No. 3 mi-jed. 5535Vic Oats Stronger: No. 2 mixed, 2S14ö29c Rye Stronger; No. 2, ;. fcZsKc Parley Dull: extra No. Srfail. CSc. Poik .! iet at $17. Lard Quiet at $740. Buls-roest-"i.tt; shoulder-, $G: 6hortrib, $10. Bacon tndy; shoulders, 87 25; 6hort rib, f io "57'4: short clear, 811 S74. Butter Firm; creanierv. i03:3c; fancy dairy7"Oii23c Linsc-od Oil (juiet attOc. Hogs Firm; common snd light, $3 90S; packing and butchers, a 6035 30; receipts, 1.703 head: shipments, 125 head. NEW ORLEANS, Oc'. 6. Flour Quiet: high grades, S3 K5"5. Corn Qniet; j e'.low, 67c.;Oats Steady at Zic, U0rnmc.1l -In moderate demand at 82 70. Hay Quiet; stn-ily prime, S15. Porlt In fair demand at $17. lard Steady : refined tierce, 7?4c; ke. fcjc. Bulkmeats In fair demand; shouldert, packea, S6 90; long clear and clear rib, SlO. Bacon In good demand: shoulders, J7 25; Ion? clear and clear rib, $10 8731l. Hams Steady at 614(14 50. Cofi'ee Quiet; Rio cargoes .common to fair, 11V5C Sugar Quiet: common to good common, öia"4'c; fir to fully fair, 131 V.c; rricie, 4Tc; yeliow c'arified.S V'c Molasses Dull lor old and new in gicu demand: fair, 4.!e: prime, 50,'nnO. Rice Quiet; ordinary to prime, 4;,;35)o. Pran Quiet at SOc. MILWAUKEE. Oct C Flonr Dull and unchanged. Wneat Firm; No. a Milwaukee. 76' 4.; October, 7Cc; November. 7&';c; December, po'kC. Corn Higher; rejected. 51c. Oats Firm; No. 2 white. 30c Rye Inactive: No. 1. 54S5tVJC. Barley Firm; No. 2 spring, 5sc; No. 3 do. extra, 47c. Provisions Dull. Moss Pork $16 53 cash and October $16 50 November. Lard-Prime steam, 87 42i cash and October; 87 27 November. Hois Stionpcr at 315 50. Receipta Flour, 11,000 obis.; wceat, aa.uuu du.; corn, 09,000 bu. Saipments Flour, 15.C00 bbls.; wheat, 465 bu.; corn, 46,010 bu. TOLEDO. Oct. f.. Wheat-Dull but firm; No. 2 red, cash and October, tt;4c; November, 78l4c: De cember. el$c corn Lemand light, but holders firm; No. 2. rash and October. .rSc; November, 48jc Oate Firm ; No. 2, cash and October, 26c; November, 2 sc. Clover itead v. prime, to fair, 84 10. Receipts Wheat, 173.000 bu. : corn, n.oou bu.; oats, 1,700 bu. Shipments Wheat, 120,000 bu. ; corn, 8,500 bu. ; oats, none. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 6. Wheat Lower; Tcash, 67?4c: November, 5C bid, CitJic asked; December. 60c; No. 2 soft, 62c. Corn Higuer; cash. 4''.(l'?4c: October, first ba'f, 46?c: October, 43l; bid: 44c asked: November. 31 Vic bid, 32c asked: May, !)fi bid. asked. OU-Stronger at 23'.-;c. LOUISVILLE, Oct. C. Cotton -Quiet. GrainQuiet. Wheat No. 2 red. 75a78i. Corn No. 2 white, 55c Oats Quiet at 27i329c Provisious Mess Pork 817 75. Bulkmeau tfhoujkler, $4 25. Bacon shoulders, 87 25: clear, rio, $.0 87ji. Lard-Refined, 80 50. Others unchanged. Cotton. MEMP1TI3. Oct. 6. Cotton Steady at 9c Receipts. 2,120 bales: shipments, 1,017 bales; ttock, 9,600 bales; tales. 350 bales. ST. XOUI8, Oct 6. Cotton Stevly at 9?ic. Sales. C.O00 bales: receipta. 0C0 bales; shipments, 1,100 bales; etock, 4,400 Laics. NEW YORK, Oct. 6. Cotton The Post says: The market for future delivery opened quiet at about Saturday's closing prices. At the opening call October delivery brought 9.96c; November, 10.03c; December, 10.06c; January, 10.16c: February, 10.23c; July, 10.91c Sales of 6,700 bales were made. UUa. ANTWERP, Oct. 6.-Fetroleum-19319Vic WILMINGTON, Oct 6.-Spirits TurpentineQuiet at 2Sc. riTTSBURG. Ta., Oct. 6.-Petroleum Strong: opened at 71VJC, declined to 74c, rallied, advanced to 75:;c, broke and closed at 7t.,4c Trading good. OIL CITY, Pa., Oct 6. National Transit certificates opened at 7.rc; highest, 7j,c; lowest, 74c, closed at 74;-c Sales, 2.860.COO bols. : clearances, 4 906 000 bbls.; runs, 65,735 bbls.; shipments, 121.i70 bbl?. : charters, 16,606 bbls. Oil City Exchange steck, 4C0 lid; 500 asked. Whisky. BT. LOUIS, Oct 6.-WhIfky-Steady at 81 12. CHICAGO, Oct C-Whisky-Steady at 81 13. CINCINNATI, Oct. 5. Whisky Dull at 81 1L PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct C Whisky DuU at 81 20. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. Oct 6 Dry Goods Another heated term having set in, tho demand has been light and generally unimportant, with the market very quiet THE CHOLERA. Over Two Haadred Fresh Cases Reported in Italy in One Day Deaths Reported From France and Spain r.oME, Oct. 5. There were 207 freeh cases and 126 deaths from cholera reported in. Italy in the past twenty-four hour?, including forty-nine cases and thirty-three deaths at Naples; twenty cases and twenty deaths at Genoa. Madrid, Oct. 5. Three new cases and two deaths were reported at Alicauti. Marsiilles, Oct 5. Two deaths heretoday, but no fresh cases. Four deaths in the Eastern portions. Sniclde In an Insane Asylum. Wheeliso, W. Va., Oct. a Miss Tegina Jamison, a well known Wheeling lady, hHng herself with a Bheet on Sunday night, in the Insane Asylum at Weston. The Coroner's jury returned a verdict exonerating the officials from blame. 1 ISDIASArOUS, IKD. Will send fuU particulars to any address, "THE BEST 18 CHEAPEST." ' ncim THRPQHFRQ 8w will HorttPwri I nnCOnlinO cioTerBaHen (ISattnl to all iwtion. W rite for " -IP 1 T??,Jlf'

.yf. uaa-Quiet at j:j &033 63. cutter ana Venn Unchanged. Flaxseed Steady at 81 30, Hay and Bran Unchanged. CflramMl-stpulv tc

FGXH.UTS OF ÜIDIBiTU IHIX

THE I5DIA51 STATE SESTBEt Every Subscriber to the Campaign Weekly Centinel, at 40 cents, tri receive aa a pros ant a fine 23x30 inch atccl engraving of our candi j dates. CLEVELAND and LIEHDBICKS. This elesant picture is prepared especially for the Sentinel, and should be In every Democratia homo and clut-rocm in the State. The picture alone will be sent for zj cents, or 5 for $1. Also, CLEVELAND and IIEiTSBICKS Songster, containing over eo pages, will bo sent, postage paidfor 12 cents. Any person sending 2 sub scribers ur the ' Campaign Weekly Sentinel, with 75 ceats, will receive the Songster as a present. The Sentinel alone, without premium, will be sent fer Ö GJ3NTS, Address I5DI1SAF0LIS SEXTIXEL CO. GU1.L jiLDAL, PAEI2, 178, BAKER'S Breakfast Gocql äa Warranted absolutely p urn Cocoa , from which the excess tl Oil been removed. It las tkrt ti-w.s Cte ttrekglh cf Cocoa rr.xtd" t.i'.h Starch, Arrowroot cr tfcgaTf pud i Ckt fore fr more economl. cai. It i delicious, Dourithii ( sir-: r' Li:i-7, et-j-ily digee ttd, a, j E'ir.iirij'y aL'.pted for invalids SJi' well as f it pTSOts in hcaUh. Va1I l.r l:rAjr. MAnvliprL W. BAKER k CO., Bcrctester Eassj GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPPS' COCOA. BREAKFAST. "Ey a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which trovern the operations of digestion and nu trition, and by a careful application of tte flno properties of well-elected Cocoa, Mr. Epps :m provided our breakfHft tables with atlelicaiy flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors bills. It is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet, that a constitution may be gradually built up until ttrong enough toresiet every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle, maladies are floating around us ready to attacX wherever there is a weak point We may escapa many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for. tifled with pure blood an-i a properly noorisheJ frame" Civil Servico Gazette Made simply with bolting water or milk. Sold only In half-pound tin by cirocers, labelled thus: J AALES KPP3 j CO., Homeepatnie Chem. ists, Lonaon, x.ngiana. Sawing lade Easy. J aoNAunrr lightning satstu a icaceine ; sent orx I SO DAYG?. ?h M TEST TRIAL. For locjinff onip. rd-Tsn;, larmors pcmnOTrs rtovcw.Hi.ajcikll!rurtSicf 1 ?-t:t::r.g-it lnmrilra. Tl-ommuU moid ri'i. A ln'.v of l5 nui saw iojrs fa anj ruj, Irarttiis MVii:i vt fcr ntl uoocr, V. nta forelfJTantiv ,:i-jtratd MW.v n lri!liait cr l'n, al50 briul'oiitlT U:u:nin teU t"cr in 5 eolura. Ail hw KONAECKj7IFQCO..A)?5 EutrEt.Chicsro, JJL Drain TileBrscic jrpn fclachlnerjr for rH: t Stesm cr Horse Fccer, Y Chandler & Tajlgr, !HD!ANAPOUS,IND.t Ecnd for Circular, Kir.iiig tili , - -- SAVE TOUR EGGS. Why will you 'sell them now for 8 cents, whet you can keep them Perfectly fresh until winter without trouble or expense, snd sell fcr 60c? I have discovered and fully tested the only true and infallible way for keeping them fresh through bet and cold weather for any len-jth of time. Nn patent right or preservation. Will send full and complete directions upon receipt ot SI and two letter stamps, ratisfaction cuaranteed or money returned. Address H. C. BLNTLEY, p. O. Box SCS, Creston. Union Co., Iowa. State paper. ! A, b liM.in, v. it-. .i. .:irtP.cp,"''pK'fla SSvyevsJ P lrSl5.a.10t',aU.JinsM"'ttoil E '; il b " ( d. S 1 wi rjjf tiff (. 17 Culd Sti I'" SljaflfSlJ $15 S..rr Waici for 8, Vii -t-t - i t. ci a,Coertirli?3 I e if Tim :'l nvt'wa n lw I. A 3 5 k frs of your leiur t mo even. n:: to ti.t O Qt dael.tr our new pv). ui.r .j un.i. u . 1 ; 1.., i, .r.,.. in 11 f n fl .an t ir;W fc't-riKK 11. A j.'fr,:irTi.an r"t Ml. ? 'J g fj R.I ver w.( h .r r l r-:-f(i u,.i:u:t ose ji Wiy fij( Sfj I 11 year. i.1 k,-uruil a x'en In 011 qsv ; fa ia a"i 3 m m l uiitiri ris f .ih h.vp i.n e i.i-ar'v i woll. If you h v. a Jlueie l.:tn:ei'n uean Ma;', n busmtM tl.at will r.J u Irt-m .j lo evrrj i.l hu Jcul ul ct,ce i.r nur Iii. .(nifcl CntiiloL'tie Ol ! al ijn-r W trite ün;.l(f kinp, J.nll Ik'C K. vulTcrs, t-ij olwscex, Indian Kcout mid Aotru. Domical Telos.-iJi , Tnr ra; b liitrum uis. TjrpVritcr rcan Accor!oins, V tlit.s, i?.. tfc. It Tifc7 m at. T,n a.. the ro.,l WORLD ÄlAhUFACTURINC CO.. I Hassi.,4 Stretl, New York! tu WcAii j. HILL MiCHIHERi; Roller Hills. BOLTING CLOTH ' C" M t-'SiVf V Shartlng. Pslleys. He,' KOEBTXX A MAKMOS CO., Indlanapolla. lnd. BAND ME3 Prepare for Campaign of IS3X UXISTRATKU CATAlXXil-E nt BAND INSTRUMENTS, filiforme;, Jquipmentt'.elc., and CAMPAICN BAND MUSIC. CHURCH & LEE, tuum, KmI A 9mu tm-.t ( a. 200 to 206 Wabash Av. Chicago, I If. BREECH-LOADER Guaranteed Heel Barrels, PidQ Lever Action, Bar (Front ActionJ LocVs. Warranted rood -shooter ctr no sale. Only Hl 6. Onr Famous Number CL. sis rvmmMOADEKnnwsig 8b4 ra-op for illnitrstM cilor of Qsat, Karvea, Vtirlx-s.7 P. POWELL A SOX, 1!0 Bala SU Qar IaaaU.0 ulflai. a ta . mm "T RiHes; 85CO ' OrMtWsstsra MaaWarlta.'rltUSVfaA

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