Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1884 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1884,

EST TOUR BMG POTOR TO-DAY! Brm.ru! advert: d aa absolutely par COnrTvira' j TH"rwTorgXA THE TEST I flui a an tttfl down on a bot ato until Batd,tBS man ta coTr and smell. A cneralat wlii not fee ra ulad so dstsct the presence ot ammonia.

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f3 SOT CONTAIN AHtf.OXU. a.THriL-ES3 IU3 NEVER BEES QCi5TIO'-.TI3, "l!Ilon homM for m j-iarter of a century It fc4 V Vba coaaumers' reliable tt, THE TEST OF TK OVEN. PRICE BAKING TOWBER CO., KAKER3 Off Dr. Price's Special Flaiorini Extracts, Tha afraa-ait,aat Kldtu sad aatarallnor iMn,ia4 Dr. Prlca'f LupuIIn Yeast Gems 1" Ufcat, Ewlthy Bread, The Bet Dry Bop least to tUo Wot Id. FOR tSALE CHICXCO. BY CROCER3. ST. LOUIS. LIGHT HEALTHY BREAD The best dry h? yeast the world. Bread -galsed by this yeast is licht, white and wholeyome like cur grandmother's delicious breal. CBOCZR3 SELL THEM. rcpft3 av ths Trice Leaking Powder Co., Powder K-aTn ol nr. Price's wzm mm nines, Chicago, in. St. Louis, MO SPECULATIVE MARKETS. The Speculators of Chicago Te Moch Interested tn the Election te Fay Any Attention to the Markets. Special to the Sentinel. Chicaso, Nov. The weet cn 'Change has been one of great dullness, chief y due to the fact that political discussions have almost constantly occupied tbe attention of members. Inquiries aa to the market's course were inveriably met with questions a to the latest "returns." This has left the pits deoorted and prices have generally pursued a downwerd course, but it has been owinz rather to the fact tLat nobody made any effort to sustain tbem than because of any bearish influences brought to bear on the situation. No outside orders were received, and local traders did not care to take bold to any extent until the election was decided, andeo when an operator attempted to eell he was obliged to make concessions in order to find a purchaser. At this report the markets are slowly dragging toward a lower level. Now that the distractions of tbe campaign are over, however, experienced traders think they are justified in expecting a revival of business. On this theory B. F. Hutchinson and George Eldridpe commenced loading up at tbe very start, and have quietly bought the market all the way down. Said the latter this afternoon: "The business mind has been diverted from its normal channels and it must return. All classes of business should feel the change and show a healthy tone, speculation being no exception to the rule." "A revival of activity," remarked Arthur Orr, Should mean a rise in prioes of the great staples, independently of what the people of other countries may think or do. ilvecy one conceds that prices have been depressed below the average level. This is the natural consequence of letting the markets alone. They nave lacked even the support that always comes when 'shorts' want to cover." There are no shorts, and prices must go up in ercler to encourage people to sell short, as there is eelf-evidently but a poor cliance of profit in tbe operation now, either in wheat, corn or hoe croducts. The bulk of the orders to operate will necessarily be on the buying side, and the resulting rise of a few cents on tbe dollar will bring out short sellers enough to 11 the demand. This means that at present prices it will pay to buy." Wheat has ruled slumpy. Even the visible supply statement which denoted a much mailer increase than was expected, and under ordinary circumstances would have had a decidedly bullish influence, was scarcely noticed, and values kept easing off in the face of iL Everybody was watching tbe bulletins." Brokers, however, say the rise has got to come. The impression seems growing, too, that tbe world's surplus for the crop year has been widely overestimated, aa it always Ls in times of plenty. Great stress is also laid upon the argument that continuance of low prices will cause a big decrease in the acreage sown to wheat next spring. Corn has perhaps been less depressed than wheat. If the weather remains favorable for curing it is thought prices may not change much, but if dampness sets in a sharp rise is predicted. Tbe very beat atmospheric conditions are required to make corn grade before January, except that grown in Kaasas, and receivers say it can not be expected much Kansas corn will be cent here for forty cents and under, as it leaves very little to the grower after paying freight and other charges. Hog products have been sold down very low in company with other articles, and reduced prices have stimulated heavy shipments, so tht the winter season has begun with unusually light stocks. Many think that tbe packers hope te see this fact bring about better speculative demand that will enable tbem to sell ahead. THE INDEPKNDENT MOVEMENT. ßoatherm Opinion of It A Healthy Slfn of the Times. Richmond (Va.) Dispatch. Nov. 6.1 Aside from results the Independent movement, which has attracted so large a share of publ?s attention daring the canvass, la a most healthy sign of the times. No element has ever been developed in our politics that has been subjected to more vituperation. The .Radical organs have frequently verged on indecency in the abuse that they have heaped upon-them. Every opprobrious epithet that did not touch upon the domain of positive rulgarity has been applied to them. Traitors, mugwumps, dndes, Tharitees, scalawags, and a hundred other names bare sprinkled the col urns of the Radical papers in dealing with them, and from the beginning to the end of the canvass they have been misrepresented in no less virulent terrrs than bave been tbs Southern people. However, the Independent deserve and jiy&iii receive tie thanks of the country.

While we have ' any result depe disrated to make vote, while at id;nt upon the Independent bow far the' thia writing w do not know come in A te mAj D4Te effected the outing in a AJ state, and while we have nothlicani' putty tense in common with Repubiarr m ipdependent or otherwise, we can

ene and. applaud their motives; we a tinite with the people in thanking Ava for the stand they hare taken irahist corruption and for the vindication of honesty and American honor. In showing that American manhood an 1 American patriotism can rise superior to party tie tbey have sown seed that must bring forth good fruit. In the matter of party awards they had all to lose in the fight. Tüey barned the bridges behind them bo far as a Republican Administration was concerned, and hoped for nothing from a Democratic Administration beyond the keeping of tfee pledge that the Democracy would reform the Uovernrueut. They have afiliated with, the Perrccratic party not because it was the party that had every prosDect of euccec?, but because It represented common honesty, which is the foundation stone of a government of the people, for the people, and by the people. They made common cause with tbeir old enemies on the question of public duty, and on that alone. They have demonstrated that no matter how dark and lowering the clouds may be, there is hope in the people, and that down deep in the inner sanctuary of the popular conscience, tbe lamp of virtue ctill burns. No matter wtiat may be the character of the Administration for fcae next four years, the position of the Independents is a spectacle that should give strength and courage to the nation. Varties may come and parties may go, constitutions may be violated for tbe time behig, and individual rights may be ignored; corruption may run riot foralois aeon, and passion may usurp the place of reason; even anarchy may reign and tbe mailed band of despotism threaten, but as long as the epark of patriotism is alive in tbe puplic heart, as long love of country smoulders and is not entirely quenched, Kbeity cannot die. As long as any portion of the people have faith in themselves, are true to themselves, are loyal to tradition, the Republic wiP live. We repeat that aeide from results tbe Independent movement is a healthy sign of the limes. It tells us to trust the" people regardless of what of woe may temporarily betide. A son of Henry Ward Ceecher is captain of a steamboat plying along the Pacific coast, and resides at Olympia, Ore. He Is descrioedasa weather-beaten man, wearing a Bun-browned straw hat. The Plymouth pastor is to bs congratulated on not haying added his son to the unnecessarily large armies of doctors, lawyera au4 clergymen. Abandoned Cases. A comparatively large number of the cases which Drs. Starkey & Talen, of 1,109 Girard street, Philadelphia, are so successfully treating with tbeir new Vitalizing remedy are what are known as abandoned or "desperate" cases many of them a class which no physician of any school would undertake to cure. Tbey are, in fact, such as have run the gauntlet of experiment within the regular schools of medicine, and of quackery without, until between disease and drugs the patient is reduced to the saddest and most deplorable condition, and one for which relief seems impossible. No treatment can be subjected to a severer test than is offered by these cases. The marvel is that Drs. Starkey &, Talen can elTect a cure in so many instances. If you need the help of soch a treatment write for information in regard to its.nature and action and it will be promptly senL Emma Aubott has strange strength in sympathy. When she was a school-girl she is said to have escaped a whipping once by sobbing as if her heart would break. "I don't do this," she said, "because I am afraid, bnt because jou must suffer so to be obliged to whip me." Prince Crosby, the slave and servant of Enoch Crosby, who figured as Harvey Birch in Cooper's story of the "Revolutionary Spy," died a few days ago at his residence near Carthage Landing, N. Y. He is supposed to have been at least 103, and possibly 110 years of age. The Farm, Field and Stockman, of Chicago, is the leading agricultural paper of the country. The publisher is spending more labor and money than ever before to hold the distinction the paper has enjoyed for the past eight years, of the largest circulation among the bebt people. While it is agricultural in name jet it has a large amount of space in each issue for home a id literary entertainment. One of the must fascinating stories ever written is now running in its columns. Head their advertisement in this issue. Tr.OFE90i: Adlej: is lecturing on "The Moral Issues In Politics." Why should he limit his field in this manner? Why not knock down all boundaries and discuss "The Immoral Issues in Tolitics?" Plaj; KiNGToy , the Milwaukee pork king, began business in Milwaukee fifty years ago on a capital of $103. His business has recently amounted to 512,000,000 yearly. He was for twenty years a partner with Phil Armour. Lydia E. TInkham's Vegetable Compound is a most valuable medicine for iadiea of all ages who may be ailiicted with any form ot disease peculiar to their sex. Her remedies are put up not only in liquid forms but also in Pills and Lozenges, la which forms they are securely sent through the mails. Wait Whitman is to lecture in England. This shows that the feeling between the two countries is something more than amity. The will of the late Wilbur F. Btorey, the veteran editor of the Chicago Times, will probably be contested by his relatives on the ground that he was mentally incapable of performing the act. Sprains, Lameness, Tains and Stitches, Weak Back or Disease of the Spine will be Immediately relieved on application of a Hop Plaster over the aßected part. Its penetrative power is wonderful. Warranted to be the best made. Fitting Bull requires Daniel Webster did. a larger hat than Teekidest Eliot, of Havard College, voted the Democratic ticket without a scratch. Mks. Ella Whkeler Wiltox, the wellknown poetess, is only twenty-six years of age. Robert Lous Stivknsox is writing a romance about highwaymen, which is to be called "The Great North Road." For over a quarter of a century, physicians have prescribed Nichols Bark ana Iron as a reliable and valuable remedy for dyspepsia and general debility. G15ERAL Booth has displaced Major Moore from the head of the American branch of the. Salvation Army and has sent out from London as a substitute Major Smith to take command, so that the Sali ationists in this country will see less of Moore and more of Smith.

FMAHCIAL AllD CQMHSRCIÄL.

MONEY AND STOCKS. Sfw York rtnatnetatf Haiket, Hiw Tori, Nov. 10. Money Easy at per cent, closed offered at 1 per cent. Prime Mercantile Paper 8 per cent, government Bonds Steadier. Railway Bonds-Firm. Bute Securities Quiet. law Tbe stock market opened leveraA. and weak-, and In the first ten minute lasltets dcclineiU to JB per cent., except for LouiahÜe and Na.hville, which dropped 1J percent, to 22'-J, on aa announcement that the eompaaj's depot at Loui jville had been burned, and oe a roport that suit bad teen brought by a broker's firm for the ryment of a stock note. Northwestern anc Rack Iland were presset for -sarc, and tho former declined ?Bto83S;, and the latter 1JJ to 19X. The weakness In Northwestern was due to reparts that the Vanderbilts were selling. Aftar the first call there vu a rally, und later on this lrcproTemsut was lost. In the afternoon the market wis feverish. Until nr 1 p.m.. when business became more active and prior advanced sharply. An announcement that Krle had reelored the passenger rate to Chicago o tlO.SO did net check the upwerd movement. The rise Irotntt.e lowest ooiut tri the day ranged from to 1; ptr cent. L nioa Paeißc moved up T' to 9: lit. Paul, . to 74'; I-ackawaDna, ya to liCK: Laae suore,. 1 to tt'i: New York Central, V to Pacific lfc.il V. to 4'.'i. and Western Union At tne close Uaiou Taciflc reacted to 4-H. but the remainder of tbe list closed firm. Compared with Saturday closing prices are ;8 to ?4 per cent lower for Central facltic. Northwestern, Delaware and Hudson. Western Union. Louisville and Nashville, and Omaha, and J to ll-g per cent, higher for Canada Southern, Ctncafe, Baltiroote and Ohio, Lackawanna, Lake Shore, 'nion Pacißc. Kansas and Texas, Jersey Central, New York Central, Krle, Northern Pacific preferred. Pacific Mail, Texas Pacific and Union Pacific. . . . i ranMCtiOns to-day, 2,000 shares, as follows: 20 000 Lackawanna. Ui, Lake Shore, 11,000 Louisville and Nnshvilie. : ',000 Vorth western, 1J,000 New York Central. Z .000 St. Paul, 35.00J Union Pacific and S5.0CO Western Union. Minim: share dull; Consolidated PaciGcsoMat 90rät': Gold Stripe, 2: Standard, 60. and Horn Sliver 460f475. After 1:30 p. m. certiiic aes roe to Ti'XM declined to 72, and rallied to 72,'i at 2:30 p. in. GOVERN SENT SECURITIES. Sterling, 63 dara 479 TT. s. 4V,'s...... Sterling, sight 45-'i New U. d. 4's U.T'i -1211 3 per cent, bonds-.iw; Note The purchasing price for Government bonds In Indianapolis varies from the New York quotations Pr cent. BONDS, Pacific 6's.. -.126 .Tennessee, newCent. PaciöctirsW....10J Tex. P. lana grants. 31 Erie seconds...- ...... 50 Tex. P. Rio Grande. 44 Lehigh & Wilks. . 9j Union Pac, flrsts-.110 Ixmtelana consuls... 71 (U. P. land Krauts... ..10f4 Missouri 6's... 10a V. P. sinking fund... 112 BuJoe. 108 (Virginia 6's .37 M. P. A S. U. iirsts...H5Kl Virginia consols. 37 Tennessee 6's.. . XS.mDo. deterred...... GENERAL STOCKS. Adams Express-...., Allegnenv Central Alton & Terre H .. 130 iMobile & Ohio..-. 6V, Z Morris fc Eex. 12J 18 INashville k Chit 3) 75 N. J. Central 92, Norfolk- & W. pfd... 23 4;Northern Pacific 17 60 iDo. p(d 42 18 ;X) iNorihwestern -. 8;; 34 Northwestern p(d...l2i 5V4 New York Central... f478 10 Ohio Central- .. 25 8 SV Ohio &. Mispisslrpl... l' A. & T. II. ntd American Express... Canadn Pacific - BurL Cedar R. k N.. Canada Southern-... Central Pacific Chesapeake & Ohio.. Do. first preferred... Do. second Chicaeo & Alton..... 126 .0. & Mis, pfd . 45 C. & A. preferred 114 Ontario fe Western 10'i Chic, Burl. A Q 116)4 Oregon Navigation. 6' Chic.. St. L. iVN.O... 82 lOreeonTranscoa't'L 12 C, !?t. L. & Pittsburg 7 .Oregon lmprovem'L 15 Do. pfd 16 Pacific- Uail. 4'' ein., San. Cleve. Cif C Oa ib Delaware t liud.-. Del fc Lac 23 SO l"anama Peoria, D. & E. 9" 8:4 Pittsburg... A'. 1 Denver !t R. Urande 8V,!Readine ... '4 o .1 Erie - ... v4 Kock Island itr. .. lSV,,st. L. it San. Fran... 20 3 Do. preferred . 33 i Erie preferred-, East Tennese. Do. preferred 6 Do. first pfd.-..--. M iron Wayne 120 iSt. Paul 1 1 Hannibal & St. Joe- :8 St. Pauirpfl. 1G1 Da. preferred 8&Vi 8U Paul it Mana 79v; 27'4 Harlem Houston 5: Texas. Illinois Central , Indians. B. & V.. Kansao A: Tu.... Lake Erie & Wet-t.. Lake Soore, Louisville A: Nash ..10 St. Panl & Omaha... . 8" IS. P. & O. Pfd - .. 13 .Union Pacific.... .- 14' ü V. S. Express. ... 11 W., St L. A Pacific. .. 6S' 1 Do. pfd . 4S3i .. 51 4" 9 .. 11 .10) CLTl r . .. 2iS -Wells & Farzo Ex Ion., N. A. -k Chi iu W. V. Telegraph Marl.. t tin. 1st pfd 10 Homestake . Iron Silver Ontario Quicksilver.... Do. second pia........ Mem. v Charleston. Michigan Central.... Minueap. Sc St. L..... Do. preferred Miisouri l'aclüc 110 5t 3 30 i-j" 10 Do. preferred. 24 South Pacific. 91J4 Sutro Vorelarn Honey avnd Stecke. LONDON, Nov. 10. Consols, 100 :1-16; account, 100 7-lt; Railroad Bonds-Erie, 13'i; seconds, 6l 'i; New York Central, 67; Illinois Central, 17;; Pennsylvania Central, .läj Raading, ll; Canadian Pacific, 45; 8U Paul, 7G;. FJLSI3, Nov. lO.-Bentes, 7SI 25c COMMERCIAL. The dry goods market wears a languil countenance. Orders through the medium of traveling salesmen are fair, whilst the home trade is quiet Groceries are rather dull, being also affected with the election upas that has stagnated trade for some time. Prices remain about the same. Fish are dull and unchanged. Eggs have advanced 2o. Poultry unchanged. GRAIN. The local wheat raarkets are dull aad heavy; very little eradable stock arriving. Some cash No. 2 is wanted at hlzh figures, but only iu small lots and for order demand. Millers are matin; some inquiry for forward deliveries, but no futures offered. Seaboard is weak and lower. New York at noon was l;c off; Baltimore JJc lower, and Chicago also c lower than Saturday. Receipts of corn were juite liberal, but principally off grades. The deiu .ad is rather fair, bat shippers are steering close to shore, awaiting the expected "improvements in quality," which a little cold weather would speedily make. Futures are dull and show very few friends. Old stock is scarce. Sales of new sound ear were made on call at 37c track. New York is c lower, while Chicago is 5c higher. Oats are dull with a heavy feeling, and pricas about steady. Very little demand and fen' sellers on call. 'Floor, Grain avnd, Hay. Flour Patent, fi 50(35 00; extra fancy, It 00 aj I 39 fancy, S3 80(93 90; choice, 11 60 4 J 75; family, 13 253 40; treble extra. 2 4032 60: doao'e axtra, f2 20J2 SO: extra. Si 0032 10; saperflna, H 32 00; fine, SI 7531 84. Wheat We quote: Bid, Asked. Bid, 74 :s 76 60 74 Eld. 40 0 34 34 r.s 7 0. 1 Med tracx tract track tracK So. 3 Med. So, 2 Red . Ro. S Red December,. track Oorn we quote; No. 2 white, new . New High Mixed.-. Asked. track trace Mixed, new track track track traca track track track New No. 8 .... High mixed rejected, new Rejected mixed, new... Unmerchantable, new...- -8ound Ear, new Sales. 41 No. 2 White so3nd ear. new.-. NovemDer .- ... Oats We quote: 37 Bid. track Asked, atixeu track Väii Bye No. 2 nominal. Bran Nominal. Eay Prime timothy Dull; held at 111 00 bid; no buyers. CHT.Cl.aO M1BKIT9. I Furnished bv H. X. KLinnev A Co.. Grain and Provision Brokers, No. 9 Chamber of Commerce. 1

Nov. 10. Open'g iHighst.. Lowest jClosing Whet-Dec t W4I I 721 l"Jan.. 74i, 7:511 7l' May-.. . füy9 81 80 8l'.4 Corn Year.. 37 s av J :3 Jan.-.-.... 85 V 87l S&'j1 May.. 8S'4 . s?. 3S 3s' Cats Lee.... 2ö-: 26' 20; 5 26 Jan Msy 2;a 29 23 287t fork I)(CtiMiM ... a Jan 1180 11 & i 1125 1155 Feb 11 hVa, 11 65 11 57 11 65 Lard Deo -.. 6 SO 6 2 6 so 6 H2 Jan-.. 6 6 95 6 82 6 JI Feb- 6 95 7 02 6 95 7 01 Jan 6 8 A 95 6 85 5 75 Feb . 05 6 05 6 05 6 05

I Eayxs&tca receipts hossi 2,00 head.

brttkh cEArs träte Knv:rw. l5ros, Nov. 10. The Mark Lane Express, in its weekly review cf the British grain trade, Bays: "The weather for the pat week has been fairly propitious for threehing. Deliveries of grain by farmers bare been liberal in amount. Native wheat declined l2s. Bales of English wheat during the week aggregated 3,812 quarters at 32s, ajninst 67,120 quarters at 40s 14 for the correspoudin week of last year. Flour lower. Medium to rnferlor malting barley 2s lower. Foreign what is dragging aloDp, with prices in favor of buyers. Vhe downward movement continues, and it Is lapof sible to tell where the cftll will stop Free sapilit' are crushing the life oat ot tie market Maize is in fin all supply and prices are sustained. A heavy drop, however, is expected when t&e immeme American crop of 18m ReU fairly in motion. The trade in carsoes otF thecostwaa tridinsr. There were thirteen arrivals, three cargoes soid, lour withdrawn and five remain. bUteen Ciwcs are dee. The trade In cargoes forward is smill and purely nominal.'

IKDIAXAFOLIS WHOLEALB MARKETS Dry Goods, raiim. Amalrari tariff. y. Bimrro i nouniiags-i American iMrung.. A.Hen'a ftncy Arnold lancy... Arnold Indigo blue. Oocheco fancy JCddystone fancy 5 i Berlm eor.d colors.-5 JSX Belraont fancy.-. .4 J .6 (Berwick fancy Itt'occester fanry.. ..ft! Imperial aolld black 5'S Victoria solid black. 4 Psc'tio fancy . 6 . 6 -.A Memmacx zancr. Mnrrircack shirtlnz .5 Wlaiaor laacT... 8teel River fanev Tvi Mer:lmac pink 6i Washtefon Ind. bin. 8 IMerranack pnrple....e ' Wash'ton T. &. fancy-S I Harmony fcuiC. ..t; IB0W5 C0TT0SR. Crescent City A 7H PeppcreU B 7VJ Crescent City B.. ,.ti4 reppereii n. . t-4 Orescent city c ei reppereu -.- .ts Clark's A Charleston 5 reppereii iu-4 a) Bedford U aw 0 Atlantic A UtlcaO.... Utlca 8-4.. NMM 4 Atlantic P. Mystic River... Utlca 10-4 Amory . H appleton A..-.. Nashua R..- . Aattusta Massachusetts LB. DwUht Z Lawrence Dwiht 8tar... ELXACHXD COTTONS. Frida of the West ll'HIU's Bemper Idem.. 8 New York Mills 10s Hope... 7 Wamsutta lOVg Fl lea villa - - .. 7 MasonvlUa -.. 84 Farwell 8 Pocassett P. M. C Farwell halt blea. 8 Chapman X ... 6 iPepperell 9-4...... 20 Farmer's choice,. ti Pepperell 10-4... .22 fruit of the loom 8 Utlca 9-4.. -...27 Lorn-dale .- ... 8ft Utica 10-4........ 30 Lonsdale cambrlo 11 iTrlumph... ... . 6 Jnttout Pocahontas... 1 Chesmnt Hlil t Androsoogsln L.. 8 SBX88 FAERIC. Padfio poplin lus.,10 HamCton 5i alpacas. IS Paclflc "A cashm'rs.-.llft Hamilton M mix. lift Pacific kAuatraUn Paci flo 1400 lawns. 10ft crape..- ,18 I Pacific Organdy.. .11 Pacific 6-4 A. C M-...80 I Pacific Chambray. . 9 Pacific 6-4 K, X. oashJ20 iPaclSo cretonnes. 8 Paciae 6-4 A. GL oaahJ2S Paclflo d. L suitings.. 8 Manchester A cash..-llft Pacific percales. -..15 Manchester DeB-.13ft Padfio nun's vell'K..16 Atlantic alpacas -10 Arlington 42-in nun's Atlantlo G. L, cash.. .21 Atlantic r. caihm-.j2S veiling 32ft Arungton yA gray cashmere OAarx-r chain. wnlte Coverlet -. , CAndle Wick. .18 20 20 Colored.. No. 500 cotton yarn-lOft T W ln.0aa 9m9m MSSHUI 20 emeRAMS. Lancastexr IWhlttenton, dress... ,10 V ft 13 Pates " M 7ft Normandie. dress. 9 Plunkett " "-. 7ft Brunswica, dross... 8 Glasgow " jv I Koyai, ureas. 8 Berkshire... . . 6ft Qreylock, dross 12ft Johnson a e luft York, gross a Johnson B F, m'n'g.-12ft Draper cloth .10ft Johnson dress styles.. lOftl rXAIDS AND CHXVIOTS. Amoskeag , 10 1 Alabama plaids. 7ft Amoskeag, fancy 10ft Louisiana plaids. . 7ft Rates... 8ft Ottawa plaids .- 7 Otis B B. S ft Kdinburg ohevictolO Park Mills. 70 check.,12 Everett cheviots.. 9 Park Mills, 80 check.. Great Repu'ollo chev. 7ft Xconomy check, uoiumoian m iva 9ft. Hamilton stripes 10ft ouacaeck rxsix. Otis, AZA. York, blue. Otis, HB Otis. OG, York, siate Yora. fancyAmoskeag Oakland, A,. xverett Columbian.., Haymaker Boston Ticxmes. AiBoskeM. !a O A-.14 Lewiston, 88 Lewiston, 32 Lewiston, SO York,80iu.... 1'2S Oonestc-ga, BF.. 14 OoneetOKa, extra 13 ' OcnesWza, O O A lift Oakland, a Oakland, A 6BAX2I BA6S. .19 IQraneer American. f ranklinville , .20 Lewiton.. Star a, A 23ft lUeoraua, A The Produce Market, ras Pavlnz 200 per dor.: from store.223. Butler Ureamery fancy, 2030ci choice, v: -27o; aairy, selected, 20c; country, lancy, l-'uc; choice, 10c; medium grades, 6Ä3c; low srados, 6XKc rer lb. Poultry Hens, To per lb.; roosters, 4o; spring Cbckens, 7c; turkeys, old, 8c; young, ; old geese, and well-feathered, per dox,. 85 49; young geese, SirsO; old daoka, per dox., S3 00; young accss, z(cti Feathers Prime geese, 45c; mixed and ducks, aogzoc. aB?-lS(?lC, 90c: unwashed common, 20a; unwashed Ootswold, 15c; I do, coarse. 16(3 17c; do. cot ted fleeces, 14 Ji&c; tub-washea do., soo. The Provision market. Below are the present lobbing prices : Bmoxed Meats, canvased or plain (plain meals not guaranteed agaum skippers )i C. fla ns: 10 lbs average, Lic; 12ft to 15 lbs. average, 13'ic; 17ft lbs. average, l'-'c: 20 lbs. average, 12,0. Cotiage hams, uncanvased, lue; CaUfornia hams, 8;ic; luiKilsh brcaxlast :bacon. clear, lue: n glish Shoulders. 14 ro 18 lbs av.. 8 Vic; 20 to 2 lbs a v., c: family shoulders, pieces averaging 6310 lbs, ac ; dried Deel. i5c. Bacon oiear sides,, me dium wt, lOftc : heavy do. loc ; backs, 10c; bei lie. 10c: French flitch. 7-lb pes. 5ftc. D. b. and Pickled Moats Knclisa cured, clear tides or backs, unsmoked. 9c; Bean pork, ciear. per bbl., 200 lbs., fis:00: pork, clear, per bbl., -JOO lbs., S15; family pork, clear, per bbl 200 lbs., S13; lamuy Deer, Lard Pure kettle rendered la tierces. 8'4'e; In half barrels orC0-lb tubs, 9ic; 20-lb palla, 9c; lino pans, iu 4c Fresh Meat and Sausage Tenderloins, - ribs, e. Fresh Pork Bausage, links, 8c; pails, vc üoiogna, in uoTn, vc; in sain, io. The Grocery Market. Cheese Fun cream. New Tork. I4tl5a; Ohio, joc; part sum, t(3 mj per poon i; wmte Rose, l2Ci urysui spring, uci umpire, 120, Coffeee Common, ftilOftc; ordinary, 10ft Q lie; fair, llftfailc: prime, llfträLBc; strictly prime, I2(?i3ic; cnoice, iä4i4c:yid overnment Java, lda25ftc: McLaugolln's xxxx roasted,- lib packages, 1001b cases, 15ftc; 60ib do.. 15c; Arbnckle's roasted, lftc; Leaver. lug's, l5ftc; Cardoba, 15c; Gates' A No, 1, lSfto; Bates' prime. ViVia. Bugars Catloaf. 7-;c; powdered, 7; frannlated.6Jia6c; standard A.e,!g9ftci oa" A.evc; white extra O, &9763i licht brown. Sftsc; Common graues, 4'-4p4c; i.ew uneans, 6V,6 ,c. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans Molasses. 45 S'jOc; syrup, 82rat.V5 per gal. for common to choice; aple syrup, 81 10OI S5. BioeCarouna and Louisiana. Mo. Bnices Pepper. l-aiSftc: alspice. 10ai2c: Cloves, 20(0;25o: ginger, 17(22c; dnnamoa la mats, I29ibc; nutmegs, u4oc. Salt Lake, in car lots. 95o: dray lots. 81 001 105: small lotp, lOo more from store; dairy, 12 25 OS 00. So; Champion gloss, lump, 636fta; Improved corn, tYtWW . ßalt Flsn Mackerel, extra nefis.12 per bbl: halves, 812 60: No. 1 mackerel, 81833: halves, 83ai0; No. a mackerel, 812 50914; halves, 86 50 8: No. 2 medium. IS: halves. 8150: No. 8 mack erel. Sra6 60: halves. S333 50: No.1 white fish. 86 60a7; boneless fish, 15 603)5 per 100 lbs. : boneess cod, IS07; extra, 810; (iraaa Bank, 6A5fto per id. Foreign Fruits London layer rsislai, new, S-iai 25; new Valencia, lOftSHfto; Buluna, 14e; new Mnncatel rauins. two crawn. 83 00: three Crown. S3 SO : California L. K.. tl 25. Lemons-Mala-B,VexbbQ; Malaga. $5 50: Pslermo, t$. PrunesBohemian. 6ft99c:new Turkish, 7ft flfto; auitana do.. 84c: currants. tc: new flzs. layers 15c. Date Matts, 5ftj96ftc: lard In ten pound boxes.809c, OranKes Vlorida.crate.SS 50: Brazilian do,4 ;Jamalca,bbUS7s. Peanuts Raw, Tennessee SftflTc; Virpinia. 6fl3ftc: Wilmington. 8ftc: roasted, 10c: Tennessee. 4H'99ftc Bananas, 1132 per bunco, Cocoanuts. 84 50.--j. Canned Goods We quote: Tomatoes, 2 lbs,, 909 töc:81bs., asoaSl 00; Peaches. 2 lbs., standard, 81 b()l 70: 8 lbs., 81 90(32 00: seconds. 8 lbs., 81 50 ?1 CO : 2 lbs., 81 851 40; Pie Peaches, 3 lbs., Si 1U( 15:6 lbs.. SI 85(3195; Blackberries. 85d35o; Btrawberrlea, SI JIIU: Raspberries, 8H5A125; Cherries, red, 90,'sJ6o white, 81 95 42 20; String Beans, 0aiöc: Green Peas. Marrowfat. 81 35 1 4:-"; Yarmouth Corn, SI 3031 35; Mountain Sngar can. tl 304)1 85; BUndard 2 lbs, 90cq SI; Macke?!, II 1251 85: Pineappies, SI 60(32 00; Salmon, 1 lb, tl 70,1 SO; Tumbler, Jellies, 8Wc: Cove Oysters, 1 lb, light weight, 65370c; lib, full weight, tl mal 15: 2 lbs, light weight, tl 10:3 lbs. full weight, 81 86(31 : Sardines, French, fts, SI 75 per dos; American, fts, 90a per dos; Apples, 8 lbs, 90C95C; lbs. Si 50&i 60; gaUon, II 25 60, Teg-e tables and Fruits. Beans Choice navy, ft 60l 75: medium, SI 60 Ql 75; Marrows, f22 25: C- fornta. 83. Potatoes tl 60(81 75 per boi; 40(4 1 c Per bu. Bweet PoUtoes Philadelphia Jerseys, Htoi W Bajtliaores, t? W(3 60; Keo,acky. f 2502 60.

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f'ney, 33 50: Common, 81 251 60. lmea appiea araporateo, common dried, 495C. t - Peaehee unea peacnea, nmivvs iti A lorn la halves, 16c; evaporated. IS ft 3170. Cabbegt-New per orare, si 7&g. Onlons-tl 75 m CO per bbl. Boner-l&ÄlOo. Beeil. Ttmotiy, Che'oe, si 2Vjt 35 per cste'. Coal and C'y,gt FlttFburg, per ton, 00: nvadte, r 0C; Ray mondJ ii Iadtrfcloc, as coke, lamp, lie; coke, crushed, Ly,( jactsoa coal, U 76, Hides, Leaker ?tnd rallow. Hemlock sole-Mjc; oak aole, SO,qt9o; Fennit It ala barr.en leather, SiJ7c; harness leather, BCOc; or.die leather, per dot., t50;!72; irueano kip, 6080c; French kip, 8oc ?1 20; domatic calf , lj rrencJQ oalf, SI 101 a Pjdes No. l curid, 7ft!3-iftc; No. 1 green, 3a ?; lio. 1 calf, 3i0c ; cured, ltjllc; dry i&lt, 0c: Rint, 12c; No. 2 hides, ft el xauow rann, bx-äsc; no. 2, ö5'c ereaae Brown, iuoc: white. 6Köc: yellow. urns market. AlooboL 81 90tt2 25: calomel. 7ViS53i camphor. .... 3530c;cocalnei,50'jOc; chloro.'orm, 90c(S810ü; gumopiura, JlöCjl 75; Indigo, tl 00 53 00; mor phine, Ki 4u'OsJ 65. uns t;ator. i tu; sweei oll, S0ciSl 75; olive o'X SI W3 OU; bertamo iKanaeröoa's), ri syii dc; letaon cwaaersou B) tl 52 W. Qululue-P. 4 V.' 9cH C2: eincbonfda, 4094cc. Ainerioan bl-carb. soda, 4(3öo; mpltshido., ö1-. tänntr (barret's i-ov paca., 1 00 por dos. bottler. 81 00 por dos. Fiove's fcaipnui 4300. inrpenune aotxivj. English Venetian red, by bbl., Ufte; less quantities. 8ftc Iod!n 82 f0Sj2 75: Iodide potash. Si 60. Cloves. 2)c8 250. Khabarb 91H3 $?l 25. Window-glass, CO and 2J; double, 7Q and w pencent. on. Iron and Steel Market. Bar Iron S3 00 rates: hoop Iron, tl 50 rstef; Nor way and Sweed iron, 5o rat-is; horseshoe Iron, Sc. Horse Shoes -Burden & Perkins', per keg, 8t 00; mule shoes, 81 per keg advance. Horse Shoe Nails Northwestern, Globe, and Putnam, per box 84 5a Cast Steel Best American, er lb. 13c; spring steel, 6c; tire steel, 4c: toe calk steel, lc; machinery steel, 5c Nails 11 25. miscellaneous Markets. Oils We quote: Linseed, raw, nl$S2c: boiled. 84 Aaoc: lard oil. 65cc: miners' oil. 653äuc: lubiieating oil, 12i338c: stralta oU. 55(360c : benxlne, 10 öl4c; coal oil, Indiana legal test, i09iuftc;i3U decree, test 10ft311c;water white, 155 degree, 14c. Tinners Buppues we quote: est Drana cnarcoal tin, 10x14,12x12 and 14x20, 86 60; IX. 10x14, ) 4x20 and 12x12. 88 60: roofing, IC, 14x20. 86 00; 0x28, 812 U3((sl4; block tin, in pigs, 24c; in bars, 2jc. Iron 27 B iron. 8.16c; 27 O Iron, 6c; Juniata fralvanlxed, 50 per cent, discount; refined, 50 and 10 per cent, discount. Sheet sine, 6fto. Copper bottoms 220. Plain lahed copper, ate Solder, 14gj 160. CJCWK HTOOk. Indianapolis Ldve Stock Blarket. ÜNIOS BTOCX-TakM, Nov. 10. Cattle Receipts, 503 head; shipments, SCO head. Light run of local. Quality fair, mostly butcher grades. The market was strong on that class, while shippers are slow sale at quotations. Few shipped through in first hands. Choice to prime shlopers.....M....M...M.m...SS 4036 00 Medium to good shippers . 4 505 10 Common to fair shippers.................. 3 60,4 25 Btockers, 1 00 to 800 loa........ 8 00 4 J 50 Choice to prime cows and heifers,,MMMM 3 50 at 25 Medium to good cows and heifers-... 2 90:3 25 Common to fair cows and heifers.--..... 2 00 2 60 Veal calves, common to good 4 003$ 00 Bulls, common to good.........MMMM 2 50.43 25 Milkers, common to good i0 03 450 00 Hoes Receipts, 2,500 head; shipments, 600 head. Quality good. The market opened active and at an advance of 510c on Saturday's prices, closing steady. All sold. Select heavy packing and shipping. ......tl 7031 75 Select light packing and shipping..-. 4 5& 4 65 Common to lair light, 4 20 4 1 40 Heavy roughs 4 004 o0 8HXKP Receipts, 850 head ; shipments, 353 head. There are but few here and bat little doing. Market dull and slow sales. Good to choice grades. 83 20(3$ 50 Fair to medium gTades...-. - 2 75(43 10 Common gradew... ..... 2 00 42 50 Lambs, common to good..,, m 2 603 60 Bucks, per head- - 1 5032 00 Klaewtiere. XAST LIBIETT, Pa., Nov. 10.-Cttle Slow at last week's opening prices: receipts, 3.303 head; shipment. 8U0 head. Hoirs bull; receipts, 8..SU0 head; shipment, 4,100 head; Philadelphias, si 603 4 :0i Yorkers, tl 504 70. 8heep Dull and unchanged; receipts, 2,600 head; shipments, 400 head. ST. LOCIB. Nov. 10. Cattle Receipts, 800 head ; shipments, 200 head; market strong; exports nominal; noneoilered: gool to choice shipping, to J5 (a: fair to medium, SI 505: common, 1.1 25; common to fair Texas sierra, i3(i &0; stackers, $1(33 76. bheep Receipts, 800 head: shipments. 70) head; inferior to fair, 2($i; choice, ti 2531; extras, S-'c 3 25. NEW YORK. Nov. 10. -Beeves Receipts. 4,0 head; market dull; inferior to prima native steers sold at 84 65c.6 80 per cwi.; fancv do., $7ra 7 10; one car load Bold at 87 20; Taxas and Colorado catte. 4 60(35 13. 8aeep Receipts, 20.0CO head; market weak; sheep, S2 504 65; lambs, ft o0'5 75. Ho?s-Rectipts, 11,470 head: market weak at ti 60(a(5 per cwt. BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.-Eecf Cattlc-Generally slow: very best, ti 256: first quality, f4 50,5 25; medium, fiiiii '25: ordinary. 2 o0,s3; most of 8 es at $! 255 2). Receipts, o.loo head; sales, 2,185 head. Swine l ight supply, with a moderately good demand. Receipts,' 4,445 head. Quotations. 85 75 Sheep aud Lambs Receipts, 3,190 head; sheep, f2l 50; lambs, U 505. OHXCASO, Nov. 10. The Drovers' Journal reports: Host Receipts, 17,000 head; shipments, 5.000 head. Market active: Sgioc higher; heavy lots. H Mi t5; light. 84 20 J 1 0 ; mixed weights, St o0 4CU. Cattle Receipts, 8.000 head; shipments, 2.000 head. Market fairly active and uuchanged: inferior to choice shippers, 51 20 ; 15; native batchers' stock, 82 ! 80; ranee cattle in full supply and in good demand : Texas steers, t? 6534 85. Bheep Receipts, : 1,000 head; shipments, 400 bead. Market fairly active and unchanged: Texas and Nebraska stock, i2 '20(32 65; natives, &2 76J1; lsrabs, 84 0. The Drovers' Journal's Liverpool special quotes: Msrket weak, but American cattte commanding su-aiy rates, tops fetching 15c dressed. KANSAS CITY, Nov. ia TneJUve 8tock Indicator reports: Cattle Receipts, 6,000 head. Natives and stockers ftendy; others weak; exports, 36Q6 35; good to choice shipping, to t03"i 90: common to medium, 85(35 40; feeders, S3 75(3125: cows, t2 r.CQJ 3j; grabs Texas steers, 83 103 65; Colorado halfbreed steers, S3 4C(jt ."5. Hogs Kecelpts, 0,600 head. Market active a nd 10c higher : lots of 5 to 2S0 lbs., 84 403 4 50. Sheep Receipts, 200 head. Market steady and unchanged. BUFFALO, Nov. 10. Cattle Receipts to-day, 8V) head; consigned through, 209 cars. Market fairly active and a shade higher for pood fat steers; supply scarce ; market dull and prices a shade lower for common grades and stockers; good attendance of buyers; classes of good to choice steers,from 1,200 to 1,300 pounds, $5 30((u: good Indian iteers, 1.400 pounds. S5 45; medium to good butcher' steers, from 1,000 to 1,100 pounds. Si 10 4 4 25; fair to good native cows, S3 50(4; stockers and feeders, 3 60a4. Sheep and Lambs Receipts to-day, 3,209 head : conalgned thrcugb, 6 cars. Market heavy and unchanged for sheep and dull and lower for lambs; sales confined to local and country trade; no Katern demand: medium to good sheep, from 80 to 90 pounds, $ :33 40: good to choice sheep, trcm 110 to 120 pounds, SI 754 26; ordinary to choice lambs, from DO to 60 pounds, S3 50(5; Cauada lambs, 84 60(3 4 75. Hogs Receipts to-day, 10,'tOO head; consigned through, 49 cars, market moderately active and higher; poor to medium Yorkers, $4 6k34 7: good to choice, S4 80$l 5: butchers' grades, Si 85 i '.5. All sold. BASKETS BT TELEGRAPH. rroauo Markets. NF.W YORK, Nov. 10 Cotton Firm; futures firm; November, 10.11c; December, lO-OJc; January, 10.1'Jc: February, 10.84c; March, 10.48c: April, 10.62c; May, 10.77c; June, 10.91c; July, 11.03; August, U.lPc Flour Dull: receipts, 40,000 bbls.; exports, 765 bbls.. Wheat Spot, Az and options Ik l'4c lower: closed heavy; receipts, 43,oü0 bu.; exports. 178,000 bu.: No. 2 spring, 81ftc; ungraded red. 7(3S!c: No. 3 red, 67c: No. 2 do.. tAii-'ic; No 2 red, November, sales of 176.000 bu. at 7J;, 80':, closing at 70,Sc; December, sales of 3,808,000 bu. at Sl'-iöSc, closing at 82?ic: January, sales of 3-2H.000 bu. at fc;V m9S-"c, closing at 8i.'8o; February, sales of 1.4.V5.0ÜU bu. at 85UC7c. closing at 86,'.,c; March, sales Of 210,000 bu. at 873.c closing at 88'c: April, sales of 2'.f,000 bu. at BOUw. dosing at Wo: May, sales of 856.000 bu, at 9('2' c, clofing at 91o; June, sales of 24,000 bo.at92( 9-iSc. closing at 9-2' 4C Corn Spot, llo lower: closing stronger; options opened shade lower; later advanced ftvc, closed slighUy easier: receipts, 7o,000 bu.; exports, 67.U00 bu.: nnstraded. 49(52c; No. 8. 49Q5Cc: steamer, 50: No. 2,6lw?.jC; No. 2, November. öOSCSc. closing at 62c; December. 4fc50,c closing at 4!ic: Jauusry, 4trJic, closing at 4t;ic; February and March, 4bl?14C closing at 47ic; May, 47,44S:;c. closine at 4fc,i'c. Osts HC4c lower; receipts, 107,000?n.; exports, none; mixed, 81ft3.-c; white, 83(3tic. Hay Firm. Coffee Spot dull: options opened firm and closed weak; sales, 12,000 bags; November, 7.90c; December, 7.V8itd.05c: January, 8.10c; February, 8.20QS.25C; March, 8.30c; April, 8.3)9

Apples Choice. 82 60(93 75;

f';; May, 8 46a8.t0c. Busar Quiet: refined eak: C tikiai; eitra C. 51iVe: white, do..

f5ftc; yellow. 4j(34'4c: standard A, 5?'bQ 5 15 16c; cut loaf and crushed. 6?4(6TwC; powJerea, 3'36ftc: granulated, 6 3-16c Molasees-Quiet ndT unchanged. Petroleum 8teady ; united, 731c; refined, ,7tc Tal ow Easier at 6 6-16c. Turpentine Ffrni at SlSlc. Eggs-Stronger 26(5.c Potx Dull and lower; new mess, (15 50. Beef Quiet ami unchanged. Cut-meata NomlEal;long clear middle, 87 75. Lard Firm: Western ream, rpct, $7 437 47ft; November, 87 30(8 7 41 ; December. 87 17 19; January. 87 20(4 7 25; February, 87 25"7 29; March. S7 Si. ButterSteady, cheese Quiet; Yestern fiat, L8d-teady. .T?l(JAGO, Nov. 10. Flour Dull atii unchanged. Wheal Demand active, but unsettled nd irregular; receipts continue free, aggregating 47j cars, against 415 Saturday. The market opened weak, ruled HCcVfi lower, then advanced ?.,c gain became weak and declined lc, juct before the close became stronger, advanced lftc, and closed ic over Saturday; sales ranged, 70,' 4372c, cirsed at 72c; December, 7-2.-;g7:fte, closed at iiyC; Jnnary,7374;,. nloseo at 7,e: Mar, si-.c: No. 2 Chicago spring, 71ftrt72-Nk5. dosed at 72ct7iJc; No. 3 do., 50c; No. 2 red. 72ö72jic; No. 3 red, 62c Corn In good demand, Btrons and higher: receipts only moderate and shipments free, causing a marked reduction in stock la store. Ibe market ciened Fteady, ruled irregular, then sdvsnced 4c-for November, 2c for year, )c for .May, nuctUHiea, s.c nigntr November, ljc tinner year, higher tor year than the closing yetorcay; cash, 4üllc. closed at4ö;4'i44c: ovembe, 4044C closed at 4oJ.Uc; vear, :i6:i6i3Sjc closed at fcfcJ(i:TIc: January, 35-ri(a3to'c. closed at ;sc; May, S8fte, closed at 3rVc uai Mronger; ciosto at gs niaher; casn, 2oftc: -November, xog'c, dosed at 25'ic; May. affli'., closed at 2tc. Kye Quiet at 50V4c. Eariey Lull at &sc Flaxpeed Fair demand at tl 31 J4. Pork l air demand; ruled 2ft a.ic lower cany: rained iwrJac and closed steady: cash. 812 7513: year. 811 32(311 40; January. $11 22ft mu tu, ciotea utii Wilt,',: Lara r air aenacd and a shade easier: casn, 87 05.37 10; November, ff 82fta6 50, closed Rt fJ 87at6 93; Dtcember. 86 January. SG 82ft(6 92).'.. closed at r !0(ä6 92 . Buikmeat In lair demand; shoulders, 85 (mtrt 25; short ribs, 86 957 75; snort clear, 87 40(47 45. Ireights corn to bunalo. 2C. Kutter tjuiet and duii; choice to fancv creamery, 25(327c; good to choice, -22(321c Kegs rinner at vo ttiic Kecelpts b lour, 12,000 bbls. wheat, 147.0CO bu.; corn, 76.600 bu.; oats, 04.000 bu. ; tarley, 6,000 bu.; rye, 49.000 bn. Shipments Flour, 19.000 bbls.; wheat, lS,0u0 bu.; com. 13.3,030 tu.;oata, IdO.lou bu.; rye, 4a,too bu.; barley, 29, OUU bu. Afternoon Beard Wheat Demand active, and closed Bteady and easier: January and MsyJc lower. Ooin-lrregul8r: November and May ad vanced lie: December declined c Oats Irreg lar: Deccmbtr and year c; May declined c. Pork Firm: advanced 2ftc. LardIrregular; November and January advanced 2c; December declined 7c. T. LOüli. Js'ov. 10. Flour Unchanged. Wheat OpeDed lower; advanced and closed firm at about Saturdsy's closing; No. 2 red, 74;';74,';c cash: 74,' H75c November: Cft7Gc December; 75c nominal year; 78fta7e-''c January; 8T s7;ic Mav, closing at outside tiKurea. Corn biht-r; opened steady; advanced and closed strong at 37c bid cash; 3037ftc November; 33(i34c year;33;3 84C January; 3&ftai36c May. Oats Slow and firm at 2öJc cash, 2iic November and year. Rye Firmer at 48ft(4ic. Barley-Quiet at 60375c. Lead Dull at ti 354. Butter-Dull; dairy, 20(3 25c: creamery, 2630c Eggs Easy at 17c. Flaxseed Quiet at 81 30. Hay Steady : prairie. 89 50 gj 1050; timothy, Sil 13. Bran bteady at 56W;'j7c at mill. Ccmmeal -Quiet at !2 20. Pork Dull at tl3'i4. Bulk meats Lower; long ciear, 87; short rit ?7 20; short clear, 87 60. Bacon Lower; only 1 peadling trade; long clear. 88 37ft -aS 50; short r. ti 50(8 62ft; hort clear, tS75iaS 87ft. Larc yuiet at 87. Receipts Flour, 18 000 bbls,; wheat, 68.000 bu.; corn. 21,000 bu.; oats, 35,000 bu. ; rye, 4,000 bu.; barley, 38,000 bu. Shipments Flour, 17.000 bbls.; wheat, 57.000 bu.; corn, 10,000 bu.: osts, 80,000 bu.: rye. 24,000 bu.. Afternoon Board Wheat Easier; 710 November; 7tiftc December. Corn Lower; 38' November, 33:gC January: S5c May. Oats Firmer; 26ftc jtar ; 29c May. PHTLADILPHTA. Nov. 10. Flour Weak; Ohio and Indiana, S3 504 25: St. lx)Uls and southern Illinois, 83 W1! 75; Wisconsin patents, 84 50 5 60: Minnesota, tl4 75; do. Patents, S5(5 7a. Ryefiour S3 504 75. Wheat Weak ; No. 2 red, November, 78fto79c; December, 79'4rs80c: January, 8i;4(StS2c; Fobruary, 83ft(34c. CornOptions nominal ; car lots, firm ; rejected mixed, old, 45c; do. new, 50c; steamer, white, new, 51c; steamer, mixed aud yellow, new, 51(353c: sail mixed, new, 55c; 6all mixed and yellow, old, 6'J $ 60c, Oats Quiet: rejected white, 3lft 32c: mixed, 313'2; No. 3 white 3232ftc; No. 2 do., 33c; No. 1 white. 34c. Provisions Dull. Beef City family, $13 50(14; do. psckeis, 12 50; do. No. 1 mess, Sil 50; India mess, $21 60. Pork New mess, 817; prime do., 816. Hams 1 13 503H fcO. Lard Quiet; refined. $3 50; steam,37 50(37 69.Balkmeats Loose, 7 25. Butter Firm; creamery extra, Sl332c Cheese Quiet. Eggs Firm at 20 28c Receipts Flour, 3,000 bbls. ; wheat, 6.O0O bu. ; corn, 8,000 bu.; oats, 4.000 bu. Shipments Wheat, 1LC10 bu. ; corn. 7,000 bu. ; oats, S.O.K) bu. CIKCTIHN ATI, Nov. 10. Cotton Strong and bigberat '.'&. Flour Quiet; family, 83 205 50: fancy, ?3 85';il 20. Wheat Dull; No. 2 red, 77$ 7.V!. Corn strong and higher; Na 2 mixed, 4r. Oats Strong at 27-:4c Rye Steady at 54(iä4l-2C Barley Weaker; extra No. 3 fall, 6S.,i70c PorkDull at S13 75. Lard Finn at $7 12? i. Bulktnests Quiet; short ribs, 57 2 Bacon Dull; shoulders, 86 175; short rib. 9: short clear, S'. 7". Butter Dull; icreameiy, S0rti32c Linseed Oil Easier at 40c Hogs steady; common and light, S3 65Q4 C5; packiDSf and butchers', fi 40 3 1 7 . Receipts, 6,300 head; shipments, 1,300 head. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 10. Cotton Steady : middlings, 9? fcC. Wheat Quiet and unchanged ; louuberry.7H;: No. 2 red. 75c Corn No. 2 white, 49 50c; No. 2 mixed. 44ft,J45e. Oats No. 2 white, 29Jvc; No. '2 mixed. 27o(a2.s'4c Provisions Dull. Mew Pora Nominsir Buiktneats Shoulders, 5(i 0734: clesr rib, S'J 7j; clear sides. ?10. Ba?on fchoulders, $7(a7 25: clear rib, S10 75: sides. Sil :.. Lard Prime leaf. 89- Hams sugar cured, 81213. BALTIMORE, Nov 10. Flour steady and quiet ; Howard street and Western superfine, SJ 23 ö""; extra, 8 2 753 37; family, S3 5031 50. Wheat etterp. lower and weaker: No. 2 winter red, spot. 7S,,479c; November, 7hJc bid: Dmber, "'.YiQ'WiC; January, 8lr3sr,.c. Corn Western, dull; niixed year, 4G;'4(ii47Jic; January. 43(15'4c. Oats Firm, Western, white, 33j3dc: mixed. 3 3 3;lc Rye Firm at 62(?G5c. Kay Steadr and quiet. Provisions Easy. Mess Pork-SI6 75. Bulkmests Shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, 87 50a'J75. Bacon Shoulders, S8 25: clear rib si de. 811 50. Hams 814 50(316. Lard Kenned, ti. Bmiter Firm; Western packed. 1222c; creamery. 23 31c. Eggs Firm at 2ö27c. Peüolum Nominally steady; reSned, 75t.;a7:.'4c. Con'ee Qniet and nominal; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 8-j,j 9'ic Sugar Quiet; A soft, 6'ic Copper Refined Quiet at 12aiic. Freights to Liverpool Quiet ; cotton, 8-16d; flour, ls; grain easier at ISlJid. MILWACKEE..'ov. 10. Flour- Quiet and nominsi. Wheat tfiesdy; No. 2 Milwaukee, 70n; November, 70? 4c; December. 72' 4c; January, TSjidCom Lower; rejected, 41 V.i3l . Oats Dull and drooping; No. 2 white, 2se. Rye Quiet; No. 1, 63c. Barley Weaker; No. 2 spring, 64c cash and November; No. 3 do., extra, 45(316c ProvisionsLower. Mess Pork 813 cash and November; 811 January. Lard Prime steam, 86 83 cash and No' vember, S6 85 January. Hogs Higher at 84 25ft 4 75. Receipts Flour, 12.000 bbls. ; wheat, 45,000 bu.: corn, 17.000 bn. Shipments Flour. 23.000 bbls.; wheat, 4Ö0 tu. ; com, 35.000 bu. TOLEDO, Nov. 10. Wheat Firmer and quiet; No. 2 red. cash and November. 66ftc asked; December. 67ftc: January. 69. '-c; No. 2 soft, 83c Oorn Dull and nominal; No. 2 cash. 43ftc: Novernier, 41c; year, 3ftftc; May, S9c Oats Dull; No. 2, 27c asked, Clover Quiet: prime, SI 65 asked. Receipts Wheat, 100000 bu. : com, 65,000 bu.; oats, 1M0 bu. Shipments Wheat, 159,000 bn. ; corn, 3,000 bu. : oats, none. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 10. Wheat Lower; cash, 49!iS50c; December, 51ft5t$c; January, b9i' P3J4c: No. 2 soft, 67c. Cora Quiet: cash, 3030c; November, 28c; yf ar, 2ö-'426c: January, 2ic; May, 2&2Sc. Oats Dull and nominal. - Oils. BRADFORD, Fa.. Nov. 10. Crude OU Slugeish and nncbanged; total United and Tidewater runs Saturday and Sunday, 78,445 barrels: total shipments, 111.825 barrels; charter. 79,524 barrels; clearances, 2,220,000 narre's. National transit certificates opened at 7j,'4c, and closed at 72j8c; highest price of the day, 73, c; lowest, Tlc. ' OIL CIT Y, Nov. 10. Oil Market opened at 73c. prices armed to 53öc, weakened to vlftc, firmed to 7: ,'40, dropped away to 71?4'c. firmed to 73;, weakened and closed at 727 c : sales, 1,637,000 bbls. The Derrick will publish to-morrow tbe monthly report of the National Transit Company, as follows: Acceptuaces and certiticates, 28,652.3'2bbla; decrease since last month, 1.0C9.403 bbls: credit balances, 7.826.543 bt.ls.; Increase, 418,122 bbl. Total liabilities t36.47S.S55; decrease, S5S1,7!!0, Gross stocks. :N.S09,b35 bbls: decrease, 001.W5 bbls.; sediment and surplus, 2,3;,779 bbla; decrease. :i,M6: total deliveries, 2,246,091 bbls; increase. 115,750 bbls. The report Is bullish, showing a decrease of production and in create of deliveries. Whisky. BALTIMORE. Nov. 10. Whisky Steady at 81 18 01 19. oT. LOUIS, Nov. 10. Whisky Steady at 81 1 2 CHICAGO. Nov. 10. Whisky-Steady and unchanged at 81 13. CINCINNATI. Nov. 10.-Whlßkv Active at SI IL PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10. -Whisky Dull at tl 20. Cotton. MEMPHIS, Nov. IP. Cotton Firm at 9ftc. Receipts, 7,890 bales; shipments, 4,471.bales; stocx, 66.3C0 bales: tales. 3.000 bales. mw tUKa, Nov. 10 uotton The Post says: Future deliveries advance, November, 10100c; balance of Hot. 8-100 to 6100c; lost 2-1 Ode, and bronchi at third call. November, 10.12c: December. K.07c; January, 10.18c; February, 10.33c; March, 10.47c. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. Nov. 10. Dry Goods -The moderate order rtquest has called for light miscellaneous assortments in all classes and styles of good?, but, as a whole, tbe msrket Las bcea very quiet.

SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE

FOR CATARRH. Wltch-Harel, American Pine, Canada Fir, Marigold, and Clover Blossoms. A fclncle dose of San ford's KadSeal Cur ir stantiy relieves the most violent Sneezing or Hea-l C'olda, clear the Head aa by magic etop watery discharges from uie roae ana ayes, prevent King lug Noises in the Head, cures Nervous Heedacnd, and subdues Chills and Fevers, in Chronic Ca. Hun ti it cleantes the nasal passages of foul mucus i restores the senses of smell, t&tte and hearing; when aCected. fiees the head, throat, and bronchial tubes of oüecsive matter, sweetens and? purifies the breath, i-tops the cough, and ar res 13th e progress of Catarrh towards Coo sumption. One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and Panford's Inhak-r, all in or.e pukace, oi all druggists, for tLOO. Ask for Sanford's Radical. Cure. Potter Drue and Chemical Co., Koston, MM LlfJc. For the relief and prevention the Inatant it ia applied, ot Rheumatism, Neura!ir;a, geiat ics. Coughs. Cols, Weak Back. Ptomach and Bowel. 6hootlng; Palna, Numbness, Hysteria, Fe male rains, Patpitatiou, DysTetia, Liver Complaint, Bilious Fever, Maluia and Epidemics' ne Colli na ftastera (an Electric Battery combinect with a Porous Plaster) and laugh at pain; 5e. everywhere. electric PiASTERS GOLD 1IEDAL, PAILIS, 1878; BAKER'S BrsaW Cocoa; i Warranted abaolutcty pei9 Cocoa, from which the civets ol Oil baa been removed. ltliaeArev timft the nirength cf Coca mixeta a ith 8tarch, Arrowroot or ßugaxjj and U there fore fur more econouiSi eai. It U dilicloua, Dooriel-inf , strcse:he-rin.g-; -anily el'geed, asr I admiraoly iid.ipted for invalids si f well as for persons in L.altb. Sold Ly Grocers ererjw here. W. BAER & CO.. Dcnttrt Mzsit Sawing Made Easy. K0XA2CH LIGHIUTNG SAVTXNQ MACHETE H SUNT ON ' 30 DATS' m TEST TRIAL, rinsr ramps, wnod vart. fr.nners ettmp otC Land all surtso l.j--.ittiin,- Kru. -Ii r". A boy of IS can R.w loe anS . rru 'n uirintT . If l.äaT JiUll BMa.V. W fltO ' forelpjra'itl'" iliistraud rataJoirue in br.Jiaut enhrs. aim bruliojitl y illuminated potr in 5 ooluri. AU free . KONAECH HOTO CO., (AJ 80S Stat Et, Cbicage, JX ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice Is hereby given that the underused. dministrator of the estate of Margaret E. Sioan, lata of Marion County deceased, will sell at puMlrr sale, at her late residence, two and one bait miles west of New Bethel and half mile sooth ot Michigan Road, on Saturday, November 15, 1SS4 tbe following property, to-wit: Four bead of horres, one heifer, fourteen head ol hogs, one two-borse wagon, one set of doubl barneys, farmine imp lern euta. household goodf and other articles too numerous to mention. Salq -to begin at 10 o'dock. Terms of Sale All sums of S5 00 and un!r, casrt in hand: all sums over that amount, a credit ot ten months will be given, purchaser giving note?, with approved freehold security. LEWIS B. WILLS EY. Jr., Oct2 Administrator. VANTEI1 ,:fflS peoples rill I LUSTK4TKI and 1LCKIIT1TK AGENTS Family Atlas op Tiin j' WORLD INDEXED. 1 1 In" H'M. I.üti st a:i,i ii-J!Wt work of tli- kind Iu thV liiHT k'T. It m .jt 1 .j 4 Itiitfraphy, II iT,,r', eäar.lti iTniid l'ai,,i:iiiii"t t ! Worlri. lis I'tnipie yuti In I nclui r i-".-. It rnmhine four bonk In anr! A. -oiiii-te Atl: of : World ; a ro!iiili t- At .a .if ihiV. ; a comii'rif I i'ti-t ri ! JliSoryof I Ip- VV urtd. and cotiipl'-if e.n-it- r of ttn- I'. S. It ialar txxik )'.'M4 im-iiM ',: mil. Ti.C.l pat- and IunU in -U'gaiit sti-. Tiii m;i an- all from roipfr p;tn ami ! Iiroiu'h u; io ii.tr . Aeeiu are h ''f: to lorilcr- " w ' kv :ni t Tl, v atll rlaiia It tm lr- (he ttf t lliiitf l.ixl. city vtr liaandlW. S-nd for rolnt't'il i--ri;j itri:r. I.itmI tornin. ri.'ll'l.h'S PI "(t .. 1.1 Wiihllio t.. I'liii-ao. Z'f An -n t iri rn' " :i I 'lf:(it ' Album., Im ti 1':iiIiit mihi iln-h. l'ln- Family 2Iilla and. Staadaiii Subscription V orWa. UALIFÜKMA Or O mm ML To Los Angeles or Pan Frnncisco by regulärer press trains, including sleeper. Leave t hicaco St. Louis and Kansas City monthly. For full in formation apply to or address f . H IDLER & CO ,&t31Eg,. ti.j 5 '" f-1 j. 30 Hr lil-iiiii: M.,-nin t-i f 10 SI2ennrtei g.i.t;aror$7 5 Vj St a M'.'K Lantern for S-'2. !"lui iiu 1 m fk Bt SIS Surr w ich f r Stf. ''"T' ui li yoiiwi.l ,f Ä K Z 5 'toura f tour leianrv :;.ih t.t 1.1. ü a .., I aich Ire, in tl B m f H iii-ii-1.!':-:. 11. . v-iui-ni.nt'otHp.l-t.l,? fi f 1 T"r a t-.ii l.ir ril'trii u.lnii rk ; bijr fj g 9 11 rr.i i. .,.tj e-'urr.l : u trii i u uii- tiay : af af STa tJ fi i"iiiml:- ,r .-i her hvr o.'i.e early eiL If Tun hm l yiiiKii I iiiilcrN n .iii rfKri a liohinvka Ina: i.lp.y y.'U . inn m.i io.i : .i.hr. semi at occo Inr oitr IJ. ii.:t.;,-, e'i iiji"".-iii t ;;i-i S!Ur W atrl es .n ix-klup, bull Jhi? U'Vi.lr.r! i.la--., nriia:i Scoi.t mul Atrw DnmitMl Tei-"iefc, 'I .rra, In Iruim iit. 1 Wri:er, iirxau Ac-.iit,,i'-. V i Ii.ia, It nav t.:Hri to'i oia t!i r..i (WOpLO rtAUUFACTURINC CO.. t we.u. Nassau Street New YorkSAVE TOUR EGGS Why will you 'sell tbem now for 8 cents, when yon can aeep them Perfectly Fresh until winter without trouble or expense, and Bell for 50c T I have discovered and fully tested the only true ancl infallible way for keeping them fresh through botr and cold weather for any length of time. Ke patent right or preservation. W ill send full ant complete directions upon receipt ot tl and two" letter atamps. Satisfaction froaranteevl or money returned. Address H. C. '"NTLEY, P. O. Box 80S, Creston, Union Co., Iowa. State paper. . : j WANTED Ladies and gentleman in townt or country, distance no objection, cn havo steady work at their own homes all the yea round and can make from $10 to 115 per weet. No canvassing. Work sent by mail. Addreerj OAKLAND MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Bos 5,222. Boston. Mass. W wf!l aw ro watea r a eaafa by MaO or Biprm,'C. O. B.. tut b cxaniaed I fora parinc any mamrw. ug i. j . w turnril at Mrcipenaj. Weauaa'avturea.iour w.trhi. aod aava foa fr araV Catalara 'orsMacjlcarrea.. Kran fwitiutm.! lUmi;x9XlaB WTOCW TiTH W. .1 KaaM taia pftt.l rillfaiUI-tJil, PA mill hacbikeet; Koller Mills. BOLTING CLGTD KOEDTiOE A MARMON CO., Indianapolis. Ind. Fürri Agents' Sample Book of New Cards, PrH t ÜLLi. mium LlsU, etc, Capitol Card tO., UsrtIcrd, Conn.

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