Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1886 — Page 8

TJnSJKDlAITA.BTATE BTINEL WEDNESDAY' FEBRU ATI Y 17, 1886,

rSneeze! Sneeze!

FREEZE no til your bead seems ready to ny off; until your u we and eyes discbarge excessive quantities 01 tuo, liprilslin iafw Hti! until jmir buul aches, mouth and throat parched, and blood at fever heat. This is an Acut Catarrh, and is instantly relieved by .a siu.le lome, and permanently cured by -one LnttlAof Hisimio'a RiDlCAL ! FOB C-taSRH. rMrvU ..m-n iit Vi Inhaler. ?f rfl. One botCe Radical Cure, one bax Catarrhal Sol.VtBt, cre lmprove! inuaicr, in jwchuki-, may now be had of all druggists for 11.00. Ask lor liyMKO's Kadk.ii IT. Tbe cc?T absolute specific we know of." Med. Times, "lie best we have found in a lifetime of BoöeriEg." .Rev. Dr. Wiggin. of Boston. "Altera lon. rtri.ggte with Catarrh the Radical Curb has eotHjuerett." Kev. 8. W. Monroe. Lewisjurgh. la. 1 have sot tound a case that it did not relieve, at enee.1 Andrew Lee. Manchester. Mtss. -Potter Orne and Chemical Co., Boston. BOWS TOCK RHEUMATIZ? is a question . that appeals to every tortured victim of KbeumaUm, inoij tne rtneary piasters and liniments powerlos to relieve kirn. To such the Cum en a Plamkr is tu elegant and never failing source raliiic, sciatic, sudden, sharp aud nerv.tu paics as iy mrgie. New, original, sply, Ale. At drsrcist Tic: five for one dollar, mailed -Jrv. .Potts D. Asd C. Co.. EOSTO.v. CHICAGO MARKETS. Wheat Nerranit, Corn strong ami the Outlook for Pork Encouraging. rpcciaJ to tbe tsentire . Cn icfro, Feb. 11-Tte wheat Karte: on 'Change .Uli weck has been an exceedingly nervous deaL OitXkkle oews has been caree. and tbe majority I reports have l-een con trad icted almost as soon as put 1b circulation, flen- e tbe range of pi kes has been uarrow, end tbe elo-e is not lnate.ia'ly different from the figures ruling seven days ago. Trade throughout has lacked serd and vitality, t arm leather apparently enervating everyb!y. (Ti the ej.rly '.lays tbe market drooped and act! tired. The visible supply decrva.se was only fair, and tbe crowd voted that it had been worse than discounted. The warm, wet weather made tbe bears lbink end caused tbe bulls to thiai of planting, which, with bursting warebe s was not a piea-ant prospect. Keam Joaes and George Eld ridge son! freely, apparently being deiron of peddling out all they could to the crowd without breaking tue market., Hutchinson wes the principal Oliver, and he did not ?eera to watt ou h. Prices slowly eased of!, but there were many hitches and sudden stops. Thiiws at this se ason axe iuiie likely tobe followed by a sudden freeze, and fears of this inale the smaller shorts" cautious, liven if no damage resulted, there Iwouid be a trreat deal of talk, which mounts to tiie sf ddo tbiiif; in bulpinK the deal. After a decline, too, the big tjears withdrew und values picked up in the ye.me slow slnggiso fashion wfci. b chars teri'Hl the decline. Holders t&iked of ex tensive damage to the AnstraUan crop, extensive injury to the Indian crop by flood aud a ester ase of ,0U),OM) basbeJs in the amount on oew.n rt'-ge. Later dispatches emphatically denn?d tte two former storit-s. and otticiai figures at'Owed an iEcree of tMOM) bushels in the ainoiiEt afloat. Guss.p. hov,ver. said that a clique headed by Lester, were working .on the "long" cide. and that erörtere were buying May end later months, both here and at Sew York. Tnis was sufficient to cloe values fairly steady. All the rrayers of the bulls are lor i:ero weather and attendant crop scares. Tbe leeitimale situation, however, is by no mean a weak ooe. Keieips in the Northwest have not iare&se) to aey alarming extent, and dealers in a position to boow estimate that not over one-sixth of tue crop is now leit in first hands. Stocks In sigLt are cm the decrease, abd the indications are that the Tnited Kingdom will be forced to dra airptxUe from this country in the near in tu re. ' lorn m very slror.p. influenced larvely by tbe "Corner" whico i'av id laws A Co. are supposwi to be running at New York. All the contract rro is being ru&bed through to the seaboard to fill February sales. Kales here for May are largely against "cribbed" com. I'ork is enigmatical but the general feeling favors purchasers. Country bolders have been well haken out, and with receipts of bops moderate, the outlook js encouraging. AKftmnlul llnnhlA M nrjl!. Wji MU-iNt;, W. Va., Feb. 13. About 2 o'clock ycsierday aJVerncon Mauris Cohen made a deliberate and., apparently premeditated attempt to norder J. M. Warthcn, and, failing in this, attempted to commit suicide.TTbe probabilities ai-e that this laot attempt will eventually prove successful. Cohen is a gambler and Warthen is a member of the grocery firm of Warthen & Tieman, that assigned about ten days ago. About noon t otieii went into "lieges' gun store and purchased a thirtv-eight caliber British bulldog revolver, and tad it loaded. He was observed hanging about the erocery store, and was in such a jovial mood that f-cveiai of his friends thought he must have been drinking. About the hour named Wannen came downstreet. oben met him, and after a moment's conversation they went across the street and drank beer, chatting pleasantly. Meantime Cohen suggested that they sit down, which they did. Warthen was asked to smoke but declined. Cohen, reaching iu an inner pocket as if for a cigar, drew hi revolver, and leveling it across the table at Warthcn's breast, fired. The bail fortunately struck a large overcoat bntion and glanced ofl. The garment was badly out, but Warthen was uninjured. Cohen was about to fire again, when Warthen dashed up stairs, followed by the barkeeper. ( oben th n placed the revolver to his head end fired, the ball entering just below the temple. He is not expected to live. Occurring as it did in a public place, and when the street was crowded, th? shooting created great excitoSuit for Betrayal. Cciimha, Tenn., Feb. 13. Suit has been entered by counsel for Mhs Annie Nicholson gainst William FWdley,. in tbe Circuit Court for Maury County, claiming 410,000 damages for alleged betrayal. All" the persons interested are prominently connected ami the case Is attracting much atention. The plaintifl" is a granddaughter cf the late Chief Justice Nicholson, of the Supreme Court, and a beautiful and highly accomplished gtrL home years ago her father removed to the West, and her mother having died, she was left penniless and dependent on relatives. In the hope of rendering herself independent she secured a pl&c as teacher and boarded in the family of bailey, who is a wealthy married man and has hitherto borne an exeellent character. While at his house Miss Nicholson alleges she was betrayed. Saturday she gave birth to a child, which was mil-born. Bailey denies his guilt, but it is said that letters will be produced showing his ia:imary with the girl. He made otters to compromise the ca&e, but they were refused. A Crime Kevealed. via rsE,3J. Y., Feb. 11 On the morning of January 31 Angeline Converse, wife of David Converse, a farmer who lives about three miles southwest of P)se, Wayne County, was found dead ia her bed. Heart disease was said to be the cause of her death, and the body was buried. Kepor of foul play were circulated in the neighborhood nntil Coroner Livingstone, of Clyde, was a-kel to Laake an investigation. Yesterday he caused the body to bt exhumed, and ordered lr. E. H. Co k to make a post-mortem examination, which bowed that four of the woman's ritS were broken, oi-eef them pier- iDg tne right lnnp. Them iKhbrs ay tbat -Mr. and Mrs. converse were fntictted on the n.'gbt she died, and, also, that they t ad a bi'ttr (narrel after arriving home'ro.n t lyde. - Tbe eaoe bas cause 1 such eseiwuient that a tnorrmgo jDvetigation is demanded. The-'or-oner empanelled a jury, and after they h-id TleWfd tit body. Conrers wrü p rr' St'-l. Wn ?sby siaa e:ck, we pave Y.tt CAS tOEIA Wbei aho wm a Child. I.e f.r OASTORIA. WLuj U U ciififl Ms J- einig to CASTOP.IA Wbei. L had CLi;lrn. fcfce gave then CASTA , Mfttins of Kx-oltler, pccil U the BentlneL A t rrox, Feb. 13,-Thc tx solliur ol JLviiSoil County et in this city to-day, to take teps tovarJ orfanization ac-l rcteivlsr; proper rec'oxnikioti at tne hTds of t ort-res. Tne iC' 'tiii; w very lar-e, all parts of the co'inty belnsr repretf LUi. COM'uei H. M. Kooinsou was made iiairrr.tnland C. 12. 1'addy, of the Tendietcin Kep ioi htAretary. Three romniiue-meii from earn Vown.hip w-if appointed ou ermaiient o.-gsni-tatv-.n. - Three d-iec-p.trs frm each MiiL:'p-"were appoic'dto fitter d thfl e'oldirs' ormn:i-n at T . fl ' u r. ti r.sJ m w V- a .' h inul iin lAiif i. .i t ' r lnf "yu.hlnscu wts made pvrmauent chairman of trx tt-e mtfutg adjoiri.ad sine die. r" i BO ar r-e- , If jin are low-spirited and buve arnl Iron, , - ww o, w a- W"-w v ai avuv? Am k mm aiti .-IC H tbe safest aod erKt -fftetT9 Iroa Ton 'svu jeiikrd to lb .ubiM. '

,Ct

1 1V

FINANCE ÄND TRADE."

MONEY AND STOCKS w York Flnaoelat Market. 5W "YORK, Peb. Vs. Money-On a11 P ceoFrtme MercanUle Paper per cent. Sterling Exchange Dull, but stea4y at 7 for siity days tod 40 for demajid. The total aalca of ctocka to-day wer :?M,0CJ Uiares, Including Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, ti,ia: Delaware and Hudson, 1 J, W; Erie, 28.5-3; Kansas and Texas, J.7Ö0; Lake Shore, 23,445; Northwestern, l'J.OisO; New Jersey Central, 00,07; Neiv York Central. W; Pacific Mail, 9,560; Reading, 29.34K: St. Paul, 54,000; St. pA'll&nd Omaha, 9,520; Texas Fad he. 2.770: Cnion Pactflo, 5.HX); Wettern Union, $,030; Northern Pacific preferred, 3,311. Government bonds were dnll and steady. v'tatc tend? were active and ri riu. P-ttiJroad bonds active with the business well, distributed, although some of the Missouri. Kenss and Teias issues were decidedly active and tbe consols clobeil with a gain of 2. There was no interest in stocks, frices opened with only moderate change, a majority of the list a shade higher, and during the first hour the market was irregular axid somewhat feverish. This was followed by a kbuüI -decline, and after midday a rally, during which the early losses were recovered, and then a weakxers which continued to the close. The i-banges, with few e teeptions. were within a range of 1 per cent, and the Closing juo'atious show lses iu a majority of cases of only n small fraction. The Pacific Mail, however, vas strong ail day, closing with a gain of 'i. '1 here whs a spurt of activity in Columbus, Hock-: ii:g Yelley anil Toledo, and rose from 41i4 to U7'.I. r.nd clwcd at The market closed at or near' the lowest figures of the day aud irregular, being weak for some stocks aud firm ior others. Tne market closed wit n the following bid: 3 per cent, bonds 100'; Lo;::vYille A Nab... United ."states 4''.a.1U iIxuisvilA N. A.... as Unit'd letale uew-iS.12ö'M Mar. tfcCinUirst pld Pacific I of '!'" -12i,'4jiar. t f'in. seconds .... . Central Pac. Lrsts.....ll4SJ Memphis V Chsrl.... .V Ere mouds 'JT'.j1 Michigan Ccntral....;7.V4 Louisiana consols... M iMin. Jft. L. p!d... Missouri t's -lWJ'i Missouri Tacihc... U loe 1-1' Mobile A Ohio - ..a . . V. . I u .A ... . ' Hb . . . ........ . 4 r7' 4t. P. b g. ft. firsts...l!i Morris & Essex 1-50 Teniietvee bs, old..... 57 .Nashville jt Chfct. . 47 Tenneee 6s, new... 57 New Jerxey 'entral.. W Tex. P latid grams. 41 iNorfolk A W. pfe... a Tev. P. AKioGr : l :.Vorthcrn Pacific 21 I'nitn I aeihc lirsts.lllNarihern Pacific pfi il r. P. land grants ....lw.'i Chi. i Nortnw'n Ill L P. unkiLiL' funl..l.- I do. preferred 1 is Virginia '.... 4'1 Ya.cou. mat. coup.... "4 do. nreierre! 1 J Adams Express ... ,.lt." Allegheny Central Alu.n V 'fere H 4U 4. .V T. H. H. rid 90 lXew York Central. ..lOii'4 ihio Central. I1 ;OhioA: Mississippi.. 24 : do. preferred 2'.a . Ontario V Western., lb 'Oregon Navigation .10 4meri an Ex press... J04'4 Oregon Improve't... -"J Bur., cd. K. M .'s... t) PacincMail.. Cacada Pacific Canada Southern.. Central Pacific Ctesa pea k.V Ohio. C. i.O. pld firsts.... C.Jt O. ieconds Chi ago M Alton.... . b-r'-t, Panama US - 444 Peoria, Decatur iE. l .. i-i .Pittsburg 14 J . 11 ,1'ulman Palace Carl 14 . Reading JV; .. 14 Rock Island 128 ..14P;1'St. L. k ban Kran...- 22'4 L'ci go.J. A. pld J's) iSLUiS. K.pld 4.'4 Chi. fgo, Pur. & U...i:? St. L. A.S. F. first pfd.lU', C, St. L. A N. O. C. ii. A. St. Paul... 9l''H C. St. L. A. J'itto - li C. M. & St P. pfd 124 C. St. 1 tit Pitts pld. S") jSi. Paul, M. & M 117'i Cin., San. A Clee... &5 (8t. Paul & Oxaha... 41 !4 Cleveland 4. 'ol 567s St. 1'aul .k Om. pld..l05 Delaware i Unl....lU. Texas Pacific 1; Del.; Leek. & VVest.li:;i, Cuion Pacific 51 4 Denver k Rio Gr J7! , I'rjited States Ex .... tl Erie v 27;4 Wabast, St. L. A P... trie preierred 5K i. st. u A P. pfd.... is J" . .-u Jj- V I . piU.... 1 t 3',, Wells & Fargo Ex....lii ; pid. CJi Western Union Tel.. 7lVt tust icnnessoe Eit Tennetsae FortWayne 14K Colorado Coal 24', Hannitalo: rt.Joe. ....;iIomestake ..... Hun. & fct. Joe pld Iron Silver....-.,.. Uarlem .217 Ontario ......., Houston & Texas :12 Quicksilver Illinois Central l:Wl do. preferred... Indiana, L. 4 Wesu 27) Ä Southern Pacific. Kansas &. Texas 31 U Satro Lake Erie o: West.... 1") :N. Y. C. Si St L... 20 t S) Lake shore SJ do. preferred... Eastern Exchanges. MEM THIS, Feb. !. New York exchange selling at J4C premium. BALTIMORE. Feb. 15. Bank clearingf, f2,16S,641; balances, t20.V-to. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. IV Bank clearings to day, ft,0i;iW7; balance", fJ7i,3J7. NEW YOBK. Feb. 1". Clearing house statement: Exchanges, fll,2ij9,2y; balances, $1,(0,006. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 15. Bank clearings. f2.70l Ts : balances, HlHslfc'J. ExchaDgc Oil New fork, strong at bLHc'.öc premium. BOSTON. Feb. 13. Clearing house statement for to-dav: Exchanges, fl0.54J,y; baiinces, fi.iii.520: money, va per cent; exchange on New York, 10 to 1 -')- premium. CHICAGO,Feb. 1. Associated bank clearings to-day were S6,9:1J,000. A moderate inuiry for New Y'ork exchange put quotations up to par. Money rates still hold at dfati per cent, on tune and fc(37 p r cent, on demand. The supply is reponcu ample. Foreign Money and Stocka. LONDON. Feb. 15. 5 p. m. Consols-100 1V16 for both money and the account. United .States Bonds 4'i's. 114'4. Railway Bonds Atlantic and Great Western firsts. 3'J'.4; do. seconds, 11!4; Canadian Pacific, C6: Erie. : do. seconds,, bft'i; Illinois Centra', III'', Mexican ordinary, 20; St. I'aul common. New York Central, ivrMi P'.nnsylvania. 57: Keading, 13'hihe amount of bullion withdrawn from the Lank of England on balance to-day is 150,000. PARIS, Feb. 15. Tbrcc per cent, rentes, 81f - Ii Ä I .VÄ -;'yv; J'r luv tveuu u u u COMMERCIAL, Lusincss iu staple dry goods has improved somewhat, and the volume of sales will compare favorably with corresponding week of last year. Out Cf-town buyers are coming in lor fresh supplies, but is still rather early to look for mauy customers, and trade is largely confined to filliD g orders received by mail. The grocery market is very quiet and no change in prices noted. The movement iu produce yesterday was about the usual character, a fairly active demand being reportel. In the butter market a quiet tone prevailed, and the feeling among holders was easier. Owing to light receipts eggs have advanced to lc and the market ruled quiet aud steady. A fair activity prevailed in the drug market, staples sold quite freely, but no important changes in prices have occurred. 0RA1S. Wheat About the fame ascloeof last week. Liuht arrivals of choice stock will find ready purchaseis at quotations and supply is uot in excess of demands. Futures steady with very little desire to trade. Markets elsewhere are lower. Corn All grades are firm uudcr very heavy receipts and demaud for cash deliveries continue active with liberal offerings. Futures aiuiet. Murkttsat other joints are fölio lower. Utts -Firm, scarce and active. Receipts fair. Flour, Grain and Hay. Flour Patents, f I 853 0, extra fancy, 14 S0 4 45: lancy.f 1 101 23; choice.; 701 8V. family, f3 2?.! 40; treble extra, S3 0031 15; double extra, 12 75,32 SO; extra, U 502 &; superfine, 2 333 2.145; fine, 12 102 2. Wheat We qnote: No. 2 Med No 2 Kert No. 3 Prf-d Rejected.L'u merchantable April . Corn We quote:

Bid. Asked. 2'.; track ; 2 track t track m'9 track si track M track Hid. Asked. '' track ?Mi track - 3i5 track 85! J track :it C.'4 track ''a track 34' i track S";. 84 track :,r 8'xi track 3t'. track 3Pi a.:'2 track x:", S-:;i track U'$ 6 track Eld. " ; Asked, track :;a öl track ' track m'4 track Ti track i track ., :i0 track

mj. i wm No. '2 white......... No. 3 white No. 4 white No. 1 vellow......... No. 2 yellow.., No. .3 yellow.. No. 4 yellow.., No. I mixeo... No. 8 mixed...... No. 4 mixed........ Kouiid ear ...... February Oeta We quote: No. 1 white.. .......... Light mixed.,......., ijsc Keje:ted t'nmeis'han table. February. .. March ...... Bye No. 2 nominal. Eran Nomical. " . - - Eay Fairly active at quotations. Choice Tim othy, tl2 bid; No. 1 Timothy, IU 7 bid, held at 112 Mt No. 2 Timothy, til . bid t held at 111 5. . chicaoo jsirm. ' rpcrted by W. B; 9nr.xaaÄ & c Grain aa-i Pkw

vision Brokers, 12 and 14 Chamber o! CommCr'el -'

1 1 rebruary 15. jOpen'g Highgt. Lowest Cioamg Wbeat-Peb 1 9 I 7t!4 1 75 79, March VJl 7,t4 79 7'Jl4 May. 8 AH K' I WJ, W-h Corn Feb :tp.4 37'.4I 37 37 b March,... S74J 37 37V May 404 87 37l4 37 ' OaU Feb 2!J4 2t;J. 2iH4i March.... Ät4 -j-i'i Wi'. 2-P.i May 324 zrZ s) 32;, Pork Feb 10 97 11 10 10 97 11 00 March 11 lO 11 10 JO 97 11 00 May. 11 35 11 Si 11 12 11 -JO , Lard Feb 6 10 6 10 6 10 6 10 i Marek.... 6 15 6 1" 6 10 6 10 May 6 2- 6 ii 6 -20 6 JO , Kils Feb :o 5 to 5 :o 5 :o Mareh.. b .V 5 V 5 .V) 5.rs)b. May 5 67 & 67 & CZ .S 2

KeceiptoHogs, 16.000 bead. I Car Lota Wheat, 51; corn, 312; oats, IM. KKtiLlSM 6U1S TRACK KEV1ZW. LONDON, Feb. 15. The Mark Lane Express, in its weekly review of.ttc British grain trade, says: "It is too early to make a forecast of the crops. .In the meantime English .wheats arc sell-' . ing at much cheaper rates than foreign jvbeats can be supplied. The sales of English wheat dur- . Ing tbe past-week were 69,972 quarters, at 2Cs 3d, , against M,814 quarters, at 3L'st lOd during tbe same .week last year. Flour js freely supplied, and under, bids foreign wheats are more active, but the imarket is firm. The American option is the curse of the world and paralyes the business at London end Liverpool. The trade in cargoes has been . very restricted. There were two arrivals and one tale. Two cargoes were withdrawn and two remain, both American. At to-day's market there was only a. retail inquiry for wheat. Corn and barley were 3d dearer. ,cer.a and peas were. Cd dearer. INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKETS. Ury Jopfbf. TEINTS. Winder, fAney........ . 6 jMerrinmC;fancy 6 Pacific iipcy...... 6 jOonestoga fancy..... wuatM J4jey.. ....... o icerwici lancv. ......... .4 Kicumoaa iay.... Hamilton lan...... American fane v.... Allen fancy Allen shirting.. - IVateel River iancy ä Merrimac shifting.... 4!,Dinne!l fancy, DRtSS.FABBKS. Pacific ?4 poplin lus.. 9 Pacific il casbm'rs ...10 Pacific j4 Australian Pacific 6-4 A. C. M...30 Pacific 6-4 E.X.cash.1 T.AA. .... k. .Ill Manchester cash...l0 Manchester DeB...10 Atlantic alpacas. 10 Atlantic G. L. cash .18 Atlr-utic F. cashm 22 Arlington lt gray cashmere ..... 15 ..OTTO.VS. EKOH 1 Atlantic A 7 Pedford R 4 Atlantic H .'ilUiirs.. Mystic River. i',l4 Ijiwreuce LI. b Indian Head... 7 Yard-sti.-k 6 rremont C C..., ." tark A 7! -arxuack 7 IHieaC 4 Coaestogft W I...... C Peppereil R...... 6h Pepperell K 7 Boot XX e Peppereil 2-4 . 1H Peppereil 10.. ...20 MassachUHStti B B Windsor H. BZX4CBO COTTOia Androseogrn L7i'Barker UlUa 7Si Lonsdnle Aallardvale . rarwell ty . h Masonville....-....... 8 .10 Fruit of tbe Loom. 8 W a mm tta... ........., Hill's Semper Idem., Blackstone A. A..... . 7i Farmers' Choice 6 . I1-, . 7 r : u . a 1 Hope Fitchville.. Pocahontas 7' I'Vioctnnt If ill k-lZ Pepperell 9-4 ....20 Pepperell 10-4 ......22 ' - . . u v . . . . ... ,. ....... , Ixingdale Cam bric..l0l2 IJust Out........., 4i COTT0S FLANNELS, B'n Bl'd B'n Bl'd Tremont DL. 6 7 Nashua XX .i-Y 14 Tremont H. 7 8 .8.9 -9 10 . 9Y, 11 .11 V2 Tremont F.. Tremont U. 6 7 7 Tremont P - 6j - 7 Tremont A........ Tremont Y.... Tremont X........ Tremont L. Tremont K Tremont N Tremont 0 ... t Nashua G.... Nashi ji FF....., Nashua F Nashua T........ Nashua D..... Nashna C......, ... 9 7 Wimbledon CM, 7 Wimbledon CT Sil I wim Died on ci.. VA Wimbledo'i CE. 71 ' I? it 10 v. Nashua B 9 i Wimbledon CC..102 W 3Vi Wimbledon CB..11 52 13 Nashua A 3'4 Nashua AAA. Nashua X...... 9 loi Wimbledon CA.13 14 -io4 u)4j CINGHAMS. Amoskeag.. 7iWamsutla... tyi Lancaster.. "ii: Berkshire.... ...... b states .. 7 Normandie G lascow.-.. Royal , Renfrew dress. Johnson bnk foil.., York , 7 7 White ManTgCo FLUIDS AND CHXVIOT8. tsv Alarjama plaids..... Amoskeag Amcieeg iancy -Ottawa nlaids... Otis B B . 8 lEdiuburir Cheviot Park mills. 70 cbeck12j Everett cheviots.. Park Mills. fcO ch"ck..l3 iGreat Republic chev. Economy check 9 Columbian , ntf. aKa. c'l7 IT . : i . k4 Hamilton stripes ..10 DE5IMS. Otis, A X A.... -.11 York, blue..., ..14 Utia, KB..... Otis, CC. ir 9y York, slate..... 14 15 Y'ork, lancy.... Amoskeag..... ....14 ....i: ..... 8 Oakland, A . V, ..11 .. VA Everett Bay maker Columbian ... Boston .. TICKINGS. Amoskeag, A C A 12JiLewiston, 36 14 York, so in ..ll Lewiston. S. 12 ConneKtoga, B F .14 Lew is ton, 30 11 Connestoga extra 12 Oakland, A 7 Conn es toga, C C A 11 Oakland, A A . Vt GRAIN BAGS. American Franklinville, ..17 iG ranger. -19 ...11 ..18 19 iLewiston.. Stark, A.. -J.Georgia, A CARPET CHAIN. White ..18 jCoverlet Chain 20 Colored 22 No. bWi Cotton Yarn..l0 Candle Wick. 2d ITwine. ., 20 The Produce Market. Eggs Paying lClsc per doz., loss off. Butter Creamery fancy, 2432V:; cnoice, 18 20c; dairy, selectel, lb&lijc; country, fancy, Lie; fresh and sweet, 8c; low grades, 3t4c per lb. Poultry Spring chickens, 6)c;hens,6c per lb; roosters, Sc; nen turkeys, VAZ torn turkeys, '-ic; old geese and well-feathered, per do-., t 00 ; ducks, per lb., 7c Feathers Prime geese, 45c; mixed and duck, 20 .2'jC. Rags-lVtaiC Wool Bright Indiana, medium unwashed, 20 &22c: for heavy merino and verv coarse, 17a 20c; tub-washed, 20Oc; burry, trashy andcotted, 12150. Beeswax H?20c The Provision Market. Below are the present jobbing prices: smoked meats, canvassed or plain (plain meats not guaranteed against skippers) C Hams "reliable brand," 15 lbs. average, 10c; do. lbs. average, 9e; do. 20 lbs. average, 9y2c; '20 lbs. and over, 9J4c; do. light average, 10 lbs., 11c; do. 12', lbs. average, 10Ji- "Morgan b Grey's brand," lj lbs. average, (j!c; do. WA lbs. average aud over, 9c; cottage hams, "reliable brand." 7c; pinnic bams, "Porter brand." c: California hams, "reliable brand," 6!4c: English breakfast bacon, clear, "reliable brand," 9c; do. clear, "Porter brand," 8'4c; Enfjlibh shoulders, "reliable brand " 12 lbs. average. oc; do. English shoulders, 17 lbs. average, 5'4c. Dried beef, "Porter brand," lie. Bacon Clear sides, heavy, average 50 to 60 lbs., c; do. medium, average 38 to 40 lbs., "'c; do heavy, average 50 lbs., c; do backs, medium weight, 7c; do. bellies, 7c; do. French flitch, average 6 lbs., ec: belly pieces, average 4 1 bs c, 1). 8. and Pickled Meats English cured, clear sides or backs, unsmoked, 6V4c; bean pork, clear, per bbl., 2U0 lbs.. Iii äO; pork, clear, per bid., 200 lbs., flO 50: family pork, ciear. per bbl.. 200 lbs. 10 50; bam poik. per bbl., 200 lbs., 110 50. Also J, bbls.. containing 00 lbs., at half price of the barrels, with 50c added to cover additional cost ot package. Lard Pure winter kettle, rendered la tierces, 7Kc; current chilled do., VAc in half barrels or 6O-I0. tubs, 7e: 4Mb. tin tubs, 8Jc; 20-lb. palls, feWc; 10-lb. pails, K'c Bologne In cloth. 54c: in skiu, 6c Smokel Sausage In fink. 7c FreshJMeats Pork sausage, in 30-lb. pails, 6'4e; do. 2flb. pails, 614c; do. link, 7c; tenderloins, 122; spare ribs, 5c; ham trimmings, E.$c: chop pieces, 4c; shanks, 3c; shoulder bones. 2'c; lean back pieces, suitable for chops; 6c; pork backs, 6ic; co. fat closely trimmed off. 7c. Tho tirocery Market. Cheese Full cream. New Y'ork. 12312Vic: Ohio, Young Ameri(, li;jc, crystal, spring, 12c; Swan Ijike. .c. Coflees ommon. SQlOe; ordinary, lOrtHlc; fair, llOllJin; prime, 12'fnle; strictly prime, l?413yjC cnoice. IffJHc; Old Government Java, i9'i?t2r.Kc; McUsghlin's XXXX, roasted, l-lb packages. 100-lb cases, 124c; to-lb do, 127sc; Arbuckle s roasted, 12-c; Levering's, 12,'4'e; Carf.'iftic; white extra 0, fi'iAyC; light brown, hUru.e; common grades, 5Vj-io; New Orleans. MoiBÄes and Syrups New Orleans molasses, kettle, dOtitfJc; good, 40: syrup, 2.'.JtI2c per gallon for common to choice; maple syrup, fl 10 01 35. Rice Tarolina and Iuisiana, 4t6c tpii-es Pepper, lst2U:; allspice, 10120 cloves, 20ftt2:ic: ginger. l$22c; cinnamon in mats, 2rti5c; ntitmegs, 7v'4c - Slt Lake, m ear lots, O'VUVrfj: dray lots, fl 053 1 10; am all lots. I0i more from store. . fcurch Reiinihl Pearl, itiity jr lb.; Eureka, 4c: Champion gloss, lamp, t0iic; improved corn. b'-w' fait Fish Mackerel, xtr mea.t24 ner bbL: halves, tm 5s); lio. 1 macker!, t la)20; ttlm'säi

üeitpom tanoy 4

.... öj-iiwasa n ton ma Diue ti .... 5: American lnd blue... 6'2

b simoson's minine.... 6

uova, njz, oates a ro. 1, ia,c; ü ties' prime, 14;c: "Lion," 12c; Jersey. 124c fcugar 'ulloaf, VAhcr, powdere1, V,.'.TZc; rranulated. y fac: staudard A. 6?4(.67c: off A.

10; No. 2 mackerel. tl5 5016: halves, S5 50; No. 3 medium, $b;Jtlves; tl W); -No. 3 mackerel, .-ST 6 60; halves, t3 50; No. 1 white fish, fl' 50: tali-'. butl4cper lb. rorejgn Fruit London layer raisins, rev, 13,40; new Valencia, UUVic; Sultans, lie; Muscatel raifins. two crown, ti 50i1 00; t 'alilornia L, L.. f2 90: Maaeatela, tl 75. Lemons Messina, H 00ft4 50. New Prunes Turkish, 4ilJ4c; Sultan, do., b'Ac: eurrants, 6i7i4c; new Lgs, layers, 15c Dates Matts. 4.&be; Fard in ten pound 'boxes, 9f10c; Persian, in sixty pound boxes, Uc Citron New'ic Lemon Peel -New, 20c Oraugea Jamaica in blls., 16 50; Florida, per box, f 1 503 5 00. Peannts-Raw Tennessee, 4,5: Wilmington, -4c: roasted, 10c; Tennessee: 4Vra4..c: Virginias.5H6Vi. jioniutajj ti&i per bunch. Cocoannta 14 Cannei tioods We quote: TomatOOB, 3 lbs., tl l 25. Peacbea.3 Iba. standard,! 1 7.V2; 9 lbs., tl 2; seconds, 3 lbs., fl 60(1 iO; ib.,ti v 1 50. Pie Patches, 3 lbs., f 1 irl 10; 6 lbs., tl fc4 I 90; Gooseberries, 2 lbs.. 90;ärjc; Blackberries. 85 GOQc; -Strawberries, tl -50 : Raspberries, fl 151 25; Cherries, red, tl 0C1 05; white, tl 94 2 20; String Beaxi, fc5X)c; Polks Bxt l eas, II 60: Yarmouth Corn, tl 30' Mountain fugar Corn, tl 15 ; Standard. 2 lbs., 901 OO; Eat Hamburg Corn, fl 00; Mackerel, tl 151 20; Pineapple, tl 502 00; Salmon. 1 lb., fl 40t W; Tumbler Jelliea, Jvjä00c; Cove Oyster, 1 lb. ; light weight, 6tYtrtjc: 2 Iba., full weicht, tl 851 95; Bardmes, French, s., f 1 75 per coz. : American, s., tl per doz.; Apples, 3 Its., 9095c; 6 lbs., t2 502 60; gallon, S2 503 (A Vofetables and KroJta. Ecans Choice navy, fl 851 75; medium, fl 75; Marrows, 11 902 00; California, . Potatoes ,'SjOc per bn. Pweet Potatoes Soutbern Sweets, tl 75a2 00 per rbbl.; Baltimores, f2 50C43 00; Philadelphias, Si 00 43 25. m Apples Choice new, tl 752 25 per bbL ' Dried Apples Evaporated, be, common dried, Ieache8wDTied pe&chea, halves, 44,4c; CalifornJa halves. II '-4c; evaporated, lbal7e. Cabbage 1 1,81 25 per bbl. Onions YeLow lenver, f2 5C2 75 per bbl.; Xermuda, f2 50 per crate; Spanish, t2 00r$2 25 per crate Boney l20c Pears 4 bü(5 00 per bbl. Cranberries-!-Cape Co,l, f6 C06 .25; Wicoasin, 4WiOü(i5 00. Celery 3f fliOc Ter doz.

Gm, pes Wjoc ; Jjelawase, S(gil0c. Seed. ßoed-Tlmothy, t2 352 50 per bushel; clover t" 505 75; blue g-ass, extra clean Kentucky, tl 25 150; red top. 7jct1 00; orchard grass,Sl 802 00, owing to quality; English blue grass, fl 00 per lu.; bird seed, rape. e(u9c; canary, 5Cc; hemp, 4&öc; rye, best seed, f 1 10. Coal and OoXe. Block, f3 00; Jackson coal, fl 50; Pit-sbnrg, 13 75; Raymond Citv, f3 75; anthracite, f 0 25(cA 6 50-, Highland aut, tl 50; Piedmont coal, ti: gas coke, 10c per bu., or $2 50 per load ; crushed, ti 00 rer load; Winifrede. Si7." per ton; Kauawha, 1 75; Hocking, fl 50; J&land. 42 73; Blosburg, ?5. Hides, Leather and Tallow. Hemlock sole, 21. lie; oak sole, 30(t37c; Pennsylvania harness leather, 32(a;;c; harness leather, S0w34c: bridle leather, per doz., 00a72e; dometic kip, MaiHH:: French kip. ocS l 30; "domestic calf, 70cö-?l 10: French eal, vi 101 fcö. Hides No. 1 cured, 7'ic; No. 1 green, 561c; No. 2 calf. 9(S10c; cured, 10llc; dry salt, loc; flint. 12c; No. I hides, e off. Tallow Prime, 6c: Ho. 2, öc. Grease-Brown, 4(jlXc; white. 5Q5;c; yellow, 44C Drog Market. Alcohol. t2 li".2 25; calomel, 7585c; camphor, 24t3ßc: cochineal, ."jOtiOc: chloroform, 7075c; rum opium, 13 7.4; indigo. tl&3; morphine, 1 2"öl 40. Oils Castor, ?1 5."C1 65: sweet oil, 90eoJii 35; olive oil, f 1 50(&tf; bergamot (Sanderson's), tl 503; lemon (Sanderson's), f2 22 50. Qnininc P. and W., bj'Wc; cinchonida, 2Ta SOc; American bicarb, soda, 4 ; English do., '.t. SnufT iarrett'a, 2-oz. pack., flOOper doz.; 4 oz. bottles, f-lper doz. Flove's sulphur, fi'ic. Turpentine 48(.0c; English Venitian red, by bbl.. 2c; lew quantities, 3c Iodyne $4 00; Iodide potash. tMa.i 25. Cloves, 20 &2öc. Rhubarb, 90cöfl ib. Window glass, 70 per cent ; double, 7üc and 10 per cent. off. Iron and Steel Market. Bar Iron tl 90&2 10 rates; charcoal Iron, t2 90 3 10; hoop iron, ti 50 rates; Norway and Sweed iron, 4'.c rates; horseshoe iron, 3c Horse Shoes Burnen Si Perkias', per keg. f.J 90; mule shoes, tl per keg advance. Horseshoe Nails Northwestern, Globe and Putnam, per box, f4 50. Cast Steel Best American, per lbr 12c; spring steel, 6c: tire steel, :tc; toe calk steel, 5c; machinery steel. 5c Cut Nails Rates for tens, iron, U 75; rates for tecs, steel, t3 oo. Miscellaneous Markets. Oils We quote: Linseed, raw, 42c; boiled, 45c; lard oil, 65&&jc; miners' oil, 5565c; lubricating Oil, 12kSC; straits oil, 6565c; benzine, 10cl4c: coal oil, Indiana legal tesCO.'c: 150d test,a4c; perfection, 12Vc; water white, 150 test, H JiC Tinner's Supplies We quote: Best brand charcoal tin, I. C. 10x14, 12x12 and 14x20, f6 25; Ix, lOx 14, 14x20 and 12x12. f 25: roofing, 1C, 14x20, t 75; 20x28, til 5012; block tin, in pigs, 26c; In bars, 27c. Iron: 27 B iron, 3.50; 27 C iron. 6c; Jnniate galvanized. 50 per cent, discount: refined, 50and 10 per cent, discount Sheet zinc. 6c. Coppei bottoms, 22c Planished copper, 34c Solder, 14 16c LIVE STOCK Indianapolis. Cnion gTOCi-YiM, Feb. 15. Cattl- Receipts, loo head: shipments, none Hardly enough here to make a market. Demand light; our butchers the principal buyers. B-'st grades of shippers, if here, would sell at stronger prices. All sold at the close. Export grades... .....................f 5 00Q5 30 Good to choice shippers......... 4 40(34 80 Common to medium shippers. blockers and feeders. ........... Good to choice heifcrs...............Good to choice cows Fair to medium cows and heifers.-..... Common cows and heifers. 3 4 20 3 2.x4 lh 3 40(2(4 00 3 00(0( 5 40 2 '25C2 75 1 50(12 00 3 50(45 50 Veals, common to good. ... Bulls, common to medium. Bulls, good to choice Milkers, common 1o good., 1 752 50 2 75(33 50 20 00?45 00 Hoes Receipts, 2,000 head; shipments, 700 head. Quality fair. Market strong and higher. All soKl early. Heavy packing and shipping f4 40(4 50 Light and mixed. M. 4 IOrai : Common to good light S 60i 25 Ehkxf and Lambs Receipts 200 head: shipments, none. But little doing lor tbe want of stock. Market stronger on all decent grades. Good to choice .. S4 00a I 30 Fair to medium .. 3 2i so Common.... .-.......-... ..... 2 00(gi2 00 Bucks, per head . 3 004 00 X-tsewhere. BALTIMORE. Feb. 15.-Cattle-Market slow; best beeves, t 834(S5: first quality. t4v4 7J.j; medium. 3 50(s4; onlinary, 12 VxUrl 25; most of the sales were at S3 255. Receipts, 870 head; sales. 741 bead. Hogs Light supply and fair deman 1. Receipts, 4,900 head; quotations, t5 25(ati. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,727 head: sheep, t2 50(5 50: lambs, ti 505 75. EAST LIBERTY. Feb. 15. Cattle Receipt, 1,116 head; shipments, 1,102 head. Market very dull at last week's prices. Forty-five cars of cattle were shipped to New York. Hogs Receipt, 4,200 head; shipments, 4,-100 bead. Market active; Philadelphias, 14 I0äl 70: Yorkers, t4 20(4 30: skips, ir$4 15. Twenty-five cars of hogs were shipped to New York. Sheep Receipts. 4,600 bead; shipments. 3.G00 head. Market active on good, slow on common. NEW Y'ORK, Feb. 15. Beeves Receipts including 49 carloads for exportation, were 2,2O0 head, making 6,MXfor the week. The supply was not equal to the demand and a clearance was quickly made; common to good steers sold at .ioct ) 80 per Its) lbs; prime do. t" 9oat; 40: extra and fancy do. H 30(ac; 50; cows, bnils, etc at H öO(a 1 50. Sheep Receipts, O.-MO, making 25.400 for the week. Firmer and higher and all sold, including poor to choice sheep at I 2ica5 SO per 100 lbs; extra do. at K0 23 and common to best lambs, i 7 50. Hogs Receipts. 17.500. making 42,900 for the week ; steady at 14 10c4 40 per 100 lbs. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 15. The Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle Receipts, F1S head; shipments, none. Light shipping and butchers' a shade higher: best feeders steady: exporters, S3 10(43 30; good to choice shipping, "4 60'(i5; common to medium, tii4 50: Stockeis and feeders i2 75; 73; cows, f 2 "253 25. Hogs Receipts, Ti,f4C, bend; shipments, none. Market firm: choice 5o higher: others steady; good to choice, $1(34 20; common to medium, t MfXckiW. Fheep-Recelpt, f.91 head; tblrmcnts, none. Market quiet: good to Choice, f 2 75 50; common to medium, f2c2 0. ET. LOUIS, Feb. 15.-National Stock Yards: CattleReceipts, 1.300 head; shipments, 900 head. Market ,'irm and higher; choice shipping and exIorts, 14 S0'a5 30; commoa to medium shippers, i K0(tt butchers steers i-l 6'5l 10; cows and heifers, 2 25(äl 50; stock crs and fmlcrs, 25. ' Iiogs lccipts 3,Wt0 heal; shipments 1.O00 head. Market opened active and 10c higher; butchers' and ehoieo heavy, Jl :i0vl 60; mixed and packing, SKa 2 .; light, JJ cy.i t io, closing easy. Sheep Receipts. ' 438 bead; shipments, 200 bead. Market iirm and unchanged. CHICAGO, Fb. l3.--rb Drovers Journal repoits: , , Cattle Receipt. 5.000 head; shipments, 2,000 head. Market sctivc, ftalo higher; shipping Steers, V to 1,r00 lbs., t 60va5 70; stocken and feeders f2 7"4 25; cows, bulls and mixed, f2 U0(S4. - liogb Receipts. 10. 0 bead; shipments, COM hesd. Market (airly active and unchanged; ror.eh aal mixed, tl 8'4 'v iwstc: and shipping'

Eheep Beeelpta, ,200 ead; hfpmenta. 1,000 head.- Market firm, a4xmt sOc higher; native. t2ft5 25": .WeFter.f2;Tcaai-j,. t2.50l 5V, lambs, ti 25(95 .rO per ewL BUFFALO. Feb. 15. Cattle Receipts. 850 bead. M-rkct strong with good demand; -commoa to fair, $4(,4M; (air to choice, f-t 55 20; extra steers, to :t!v5 h5: canning and butchering gnwles aeak at tl '2543 75; oxen dull: nemmon to fair, t-1 2ti4; extra, t4 50; rtockere and feeders quiet at fj 75-3 75 : veals steady at 1 5ai6. Sheep Receipts, 6,400 heatl. Market active, firm ana higher; common to fair, ti V5A4 25; good to choice, t4 505; choice to extra t5 25s)50; Limbs, good to choice, 15 50a& Mogs Reripts. 6.440 head. Market strong and higher; pigs, S3t4; light mixed, ttt lb&4 20; Stiected Yoikers, f-4 204 .1.3; pele:ted metliuui weights. t4 4a4 55; choice eavy. 14 .5(V-4 C6; extra, t4 70; selected heavy ends, S44 25. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

riod-ce Markets. CHICAGO. Feb. 15. Sellers were largely in the majority in tbe wheat pit to-day, and, as a eonsequenec, the prices of May delivery dropped off during the session, at one time to 84c. The feeling was steady at the opening, and some ot the traoers confidently looked lor a strong market, owing to tbecQid weather, and the expctation of a largo dcvruLse in tbe yisible supply. A fall of snow was reported from various sections Of the winter wheat belt, and later estimates saade tbe .decrease in the visible supply not to exceed 500,000 bu., and after May haa touched 854c several tiroes the price began to decline, followed by a little reaction near the close of the regular, and again in tne aiiernoon, may advancing to ic. but finally, in the latest trading, at ih receipts were a little larger at primary points,and there was reported to be only slight export inquiry. Cot was fairly active, but ruled somewhat easier, closing a fraction ' lower than Saturday. .Oats closed a shadeJower. Mess oork was weak throughout, closing Li'c lower than Haturday. Flour Quiet and unchanged. Wheat .Opened .steady shade higher; sold off l4c rallied. a triiic, closing ?4c!ower than Saturday : sulcs ranged: Jiebruary, 7;t4(79c, closing at : 11-1 6c; March, 79hW;,c. closing at 7 1-16.; M.y, kiC'ilic, closing at t4 5-l6c: June, 85f64c doting at 37 Hbc; May, 4O40c. closing at 40 9-lbc. Oatst)uiet but firm ; cash, 2ii.'.( 10'4c: February. 29Jc; Marr-h. 24c; May, zytX1 cloving at 32 9-16. Kye Btealy ; No. 2, Sue. T.-i- -!ul: ; No. 2, 0c. Flsxaeod Quiet; No. i. s: .l-vs Pork Opened bt&VAc higher; decijucd ,Uw, closing at irndde figures: cash. flO MbtH: March, tlO H511 10. closing at tlO 97Ji; May. til 12'W 11 a5, closingatfll 15(11 17 Ird Quiet aiid easy ; cash, So 10: March, f6 OV'.! 15, closing at 6 07; May, 6 17V.(a6 33, closing'at U 173 i- Bixed Meats Steady ; dry salted shoulders, f l 'Xmi; hhort rib sides, f -5 50; short clear sides, S5 MH&t k ßugars Unchanged. Butter Rulexl quiet and steady; creamery, 2C(a:-; dairy. llc21c Eggs 2C,21c. Receipts Flour, Hi.Oou bbls.: wheat, 15.010 bu.; corn, lt,000 bu.; oats 116.C00 bu.; rye, 2,000 bu.; barley, 62,000 bu. Shipments Flour, 10,000 bbls.; wheat, 6.000 bu.; corn, 150,000 bu.; oats. 152,1100 bu.; rye, 3.000 bu. ; barley, 29.000 bu. Afternoon Board Wheat Steady, closing at 84c bid May. Corn Firm and '4c higher for May. Of.ts Firm at Sic for May. Pork 5c higher. Lard Cncbange NEW YORK, Feb. 15. Flour Receipts, 22,912 bbla.; exports, 7.244 bbls; s'uperiine and tine starre, and held stronger; otherwise the feeling is dull and weak ; Kales, 12,000 bbls.; commou to good extra Western and S'mte, t J 20(3 65: good u choice do., f-5 704 50. Wheat Spot dull; options opened higher; futures ruled easy, and closed hrin on reaction; receipts 21.100 bu.; exports 47,997 bu. : sales 2,040.000 bu. of futures, 17,000 bu. f-pot; No. 3 spring, IWJic; No. 2 rel, 91!4c afloat; Nc 1 white, 95c; tnigraded white, 9.5 9; No. 2 red, March, öOvyic. closing at 91c; 74, closing at ?1 oog. Corn Higher, closing firm; receipts, ;i90.io bu; exports, 124,15 bu.: sales. 1,264 bo. of futures and 4.1. sOOO bu. of spot; ungraded, 47'0c; No. 2 4t?4a47c; steamer, 49!4 50c ; elevator. 49.' 50c; February, 4.Vi48ic : March. 53fo.5;ic; No. 2 white. Mc: No. February, 53,55c, closing at 55c: March, 5fj4'05llPc clobingat 51)c; April, -Wfts'sOc, closing at 50c; May. aq, closing at 494c Oats Receipts, 9u,250 bu.; exports 621 bu., mixed Western, 37(42; white do., ä'n-c stocks in store February 13: Wheat, 7.802,i:cö bu.: corn, 81.3.27 bu.; oats 447.W2 bu , barley, 119,940 bu.; rye, Uö.fcöö bu.: malt. 201 .801 bu.: peas. ..'200 bu. Coffee Spot fair; Rio dull ats4c; options steady but very quiet; sales, 7,jo rags: reoruary, t.4ue; March to May. 6.60c Sugar Dull and nominal: refined dull. Molasses Dull and nominal. Rye Steady and quiet. Petroleum Firm; nkited closed at 79c 1 allow Steady at 4c. Rosin Dull. Turpentine Mrm at32c. Eggs Dull ana weak; receipts, 1,974 packages: Western, 22 221-!. Pork Dull: mess. tlO Xkall 00. :ut meats Iirm; pickled bellies, ö'Uc; do, shoulders 5-c; oo. nams, c. Lara ixiwer ana aun; sales of Western steam, spot, f6 36(ij6 4S; March, V :i6:s5: April, 6 416 43; May, t6 486 50; July, to 10,6 62; city steam, t sij-jc ButterDemand fair for choice grades; Western, JcQJoc;' Elgin creamery, 353o6c. 8T. LOTJ19, Feb. 14. Flour Steady and unCbacged. Wlieat Very dull and lower; tbe market opened slightly higher but lost in its strength soon afterward and closed easy at (nic lower than Saturday; No. 2 red, cash, 90te'.iOf4c; February, Wc: Marcb, Wft&'Jic, closing at ;4r, May, 93'.&94 '.ic, closing at 93 He bid. Corn Qdiet and inn at about unchanged prices: No. 2 mixed. cash. 2f-,'i.&J0c; February, 2''c bid; March, :'c; May, 31J4c Rye Firmer atöväc. Barley Quiet and steady; American, 607os0; Canadian, 8.3ckfl. Lead Scarceand sharply higher: refined and chemically hard, t4 50 bil. Hay Fairly active; prairie, 25c(Sl lower atf67 50: timothy, steady at tll 14. Butter In lair demand and firmer; creamery, I24ac: dairy, K24c. Eggs Active and higher at 18c. Flaxseed Steady ; il C6. Bran Firm; 65c at mill; 86c on east itrack. Cornmeal Active and firm at fl 85(&.l 90. Wool Quiet and easier; tub washed, 27(fr35c: unwashed, 1424c; Texas wool, l(Xa24c. Provisions Fairly active and steady. Pork 1 11 25. Lard 16 00. Bulkmeats Ixose lots, long clear, f5 45; short ribs, f5 v; short clear, f5 70; boxed lots, long clear, f 5 87V$; short ribs f 6 00; short clear, $6 25. Bacon Ixng clear, t3 90(8.5 95; short ribs, $0(a6 0.5: short clear, 6 15ta6 20. Hams steady at S 50(an 50. Receipts Flour, 3,000 bbls; wheat. 11,000 bu.; corn, lM.OOO bn.; oats 21,000 bu.; rve, 1,000 bu.; barley, lii.OOO bu. Shipments Flour, 80,000 bbls; wheat, none: corn, 39,000 bu.; oats, 20,000 bu.; rye, none: barley, none. Afternoon Boaid Wheat Better and 'c higher. Corn Steady and anchanged. Oats Unchanged. CINCINNATI, Feb. 13. -Cotton-In light demand; middling, h'Ac. Flour Quiet: lamily, U 10u4 :5; fancy, f-l 401 60. Wheat In fair demand; No. 2 red, Iüä'ai'-jc; receipts, 9,500 bu. ; shipments 8,000 bu. Corn Quiet; N. 2 mixed, 37V,c. lOats-Steady; No, 2 mixed, 32$VlAc Bye Quiet and firm; No. 2, 65c Barley Quiet ami easy; extra No. 3 spring, Sfjkc. PorkQuiet at til 25. Lard Quiet at 86 05. Bulkmeals Dull ; shoulders, f4 25; short rib. 5 CO. BaconFirm shoulders, t-5 00: short rib.W 35: clear rib, D6 50. Butter Steady ; extra Northwestern creamery, 35(ä'.6c; good to prime creamery, 20;oc; choice dairy roll. 1215c. Linseed Oil Steady at 4142c. Sugar Quiet and firm; bard refined, 7(4 72c; New Orleans, 5i54c. Hogs Firm; common and light, $3 35a4 15; packing and butchers', $4 104 50; receipts 1,M4 head: shipments, 131 head. Eggs Strong and higher at 20C21c Cheese Steady; prime and chebe cured Ohio factory, 9V.jc10c. Eastern Exchange Easy at 1-20 discount buying and par selling. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 15. Flour Steady but quiet. Wheat Dull: No. 2 red, February, 88 ht.'4c: March, 88?s9'fcc; April, gOäW'ic; May. 91' ('". ''sc Corn sjK)t dull but quiet; No. S "mixed, 45(.i45V, steamer No. 2 yellow, .!ic; futures weaker; No. 2, February to May, 47'4(a 47;.4c. Oats Spot, quiet but stt ady; No. 3 mixed, J"e; white, :(41,--; futures noninal. Provisions Steady with moderate demand. Lard Quiet. Butter Dull and irregular; creamery extra,. 32c; Western dairy extra. 36e. Eggs Firm aud quiet: resb. 222:k. Chee.se Quiet aud steady; Ohio flats, choice, 9l.(94c: fair to prime Ohio, 9c93x;c Re-eipts Flour, 3,000 bbls.: wheat 4.0u0 u. ; corn. 19,000 bu. ; oats lO.OtO bu. ShipmentsWheat. 3,000 bu.; corn, 3,ooo bu. ; oats, 9,000 bu. MILWAUKEE. Feb. 15. Flour Quiet and unchanged. Wheat-Steady; cash, r4)4c; May, 84'.:; June. &v!4c. Corn Dull: No. 2. 373.. Oets Quiet: No. 2 29v'4c. Rye Tame; No. L 59c Barlev Quiet: Na 2, :yv. Provisions Easier. Mess Pork Cash or March, til: Mav. fll 20. Iird Prime steam, cash or March. J6 02U; May,f6 2 Butter Unchanged; dairy, 15(i18c Chee Light demand at 911c. Eggs Stcaily at 18il9c 1ceipU Flour, 9,av. bbis.; wheat, 11,025 busbarley. :i:a0 bu. Shipments Flour, 17.M2 bbla.; wheat, l.i!,bu.; barley, 19,400 bu. BALTIMORE, Feb. l.r).-Whea-Westcrn dull and eas-y; No. 2 winter red, spot, S'ftSSC: March, 8948i: May, 91?4(i92c Corn Western dull aud essy; Western mixed, spot February, March and 5: May. 47,l(ai7:He; steamer, 4S rsc Jata Dull acd lower: Western white, i3b'iÄ40c; do. mixed, 3'.a37c Provisions Steady. Lard Refined. 17 25a7 v. Kggs Firmer; joä21c. ReceiptsFlour, 3,800 bbls.; wheat, XOOObu.; corn, 96,"00 bu.;;oats, 14.000 bu.; rye, 300 bu, Shipments Corn, 207,000 bu. LOUISVILLE, Feb. 15.-Cctto- Weak ; dlirig, S"S.s-'4c Grain steady and active. Wheat No. 2 longberry, nominal: No. 2 red, Vte. CornNew mixed, ''c; white, 39H,.40c OatsNo. 2 mixed. 32' 4c Provisions Weaker. BaconClear riDsiies, t IO: clear sides V 40: shoulders f4 50. Ruikmeats 1ear rib sides i 65: clear sides, t" 90; shoulders, S4. Mess pork till 50. Hsins öugar-cured, t9&020. Lard Choice leaf, f 7 758. . TOLEDO, Feb. 15. Wheat Firm; cash, 91!-'l eu. ij. wneat r irm; caan, yi;-i'9 i, 01 Vc; May, 'Jsc; Juns WVi -Firm; cash. 39c; May. 4ct bid isb, 32c; May34c Cloverseed 32; rttirjary asked. Corn t)aU Dull : cash Firm : cash-- or February. S6 la : " March. t6 20

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7iJsc. Corn Jairiy4!ctive Wi'Jaui a narrow range of priocs.cash, .t::-'; February, C7kJ7'.4c, losini: at 26 5-10c: Maich. 3737J,iC. cloainir at

eelpts Wheat .000 bn : oom, 24.009 bn.; oats a.000 bu. bhipments Wheat, 11,000 bu.; corn, 16,000 bu. " KFW ORLEANS, Feb. IS.-f'orn-Dnll and lower. Pork Easier at 111 ÖO. Sugar-Firm and unchanged. Molasses Firm ; fair to good fair, 14(Ul5c Other articles uochacged. Banc clearings, fl,CC7,3fJ. Ootton. MEMJT1I8, Feb. 15.-Cotton r.eceipUi, 2,199 bales; ahipments, 2.461 bales; slock, 13S59 bales; sales, 00 bales; middlings 8 9-16c ST. LOÜIS. Feb. 13. Cotton Market quiet; middlings, Cc; receipts. l,sa bales; shipments. l,4M bales: stook. M bales; sales, 284 bales. GALVESTON, Feb. 15. Cotton Firm; net and gross receipts, 3.C85 bales; exports coastwise, 5,642 bales; sales, 1.143 bales; stock, 64,:,11 bales NEW ORLEANS, Feb. I.V. Cotton Quiet; net receipts, 9,373 bales; gross receipts 10,470 bales; exports to4',reat Britain, 45,15.3 bales; talcs, 2,000 bales; stock. 562,-9r9 bales. NEW YORK, Feb. 13. Ootton The Post In Its Cotton review says: Futures deliveries were pressed on the market and declined 10100c At the third fall, March sold at c; April, SATJc; May. 0.19c; June. 9.20c; February was offered at 8.9se; August, 9.43c; October, i.05c; ßeptember, 9.04'. Futures closed steady; February, 8.9"; March, Sc; April. 9.0;: Uy. .19c; June. 9.2yc; July. 9.n6c; August, 9.4:c: September, y.22o; cther. 9.0'k: ; Novcro ber. 9.02c.

ou. T1TCSV1LLE, Feb. 15. National transit certiflcatea opened at 77V and closed at 7r J,,c; highest prioe, 79C lowest, 77Jc BRADFORD. Pa.. Feb. 15. National transit certificates opened at 77c and:closcd at 78; highest price, 79c; lowest, 77e; clearances, 1,192,000 bbls PITTSBURG. Feb. la. Petroleum Active, firm and higher. National transit certificates opened at 77'4c and closed at 79c; highest price, T.K-lowest 77J$c OIL CITY'. Feb. 13. National transit certificates opened at 774c and closed at 7sJc; highest, 7:c; lowest, 77.',(C; sales 1 ,149,000 bbls.; clearances 3,140,000 bbls; charters, 2,140,ou) bbls; shipment, X",414 bbJs. Vrj Uoods. SEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Ery Goods-,In the wav of orders for new and supplementary assortments of a miscellaneous character, with deliveries in the execution of earlier contracts, the sales have reached a good total, b'lt the personal demand has been very moderate. Whisky. Et. LOUIS, Feb. 15.-Wh:iky-fl 10. CHICAGO. Feb. 15. Whisky Steady at fl 16. CINCINNATI, Feb. 15. Whisky Steady at tl 10. NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 15.-Whkky-Unchangcd. A Iastardly Deed. epecial to the Sentinel. Windsor, 111, Feb. U-Miss Georgia Aldridge, a highly respectable young lady ol this village, was assaulted, at home, while she was alone, last evening, by an unknown scoundrel. His evident desire was to ravish her person. In this he was foiled, but he was bound on fiendish work, for having gagged her with a corn-cob thrust dow n her throat, and binding her hands, he tore her epron into strips, and using them as a halter, hung her to a cherry tree in the yard. Her feet verc raised from the ground and she was left banging to the tree, dead, as he supposed. He tnen entered the bouse and wrote a note, leaviug it in the room. It was addessed to the girl's father, and said : -Old Dr. Aldridge, I em even with you now. I bave waited a long time, but now I guess the account is square. 1 did not kill your daughter; she was scared to death. W hen 1 lifted her up she was dead, i'ou need not look for me ; I will be far away." Accidentally, the young lady's brother, S. II. Aldridge, who was passing by to his own home a lew blocks farther on, stopped at his father's house en an errand. He ru against his sister's body dangling from the cherry tree, and he quickly cut down the body and carried it into the house. Although it was cold, tbe presence of a fec-bVe pulse asured him that life was not extinct. Aid was quickly called, but it was only after two hours' active application cf restoratives that she showed signs of reviving, she regained consciousness but for a few moments, and then she drops off into a stupor betwixt life and death. This has been her history all day in that particular. 1 he present afiair resembles tbe famous Km ma Bond case. She has yet been unable to give anv connected account of the assault Could she but identifvthe guilty man justice would soon be meted out to him could he be found. Windsor has been aflame with indignation. There is an anti-horse thief organization, which is a kind of local Vigilance Committee. It has called a meeting to-night to consider the outrage. No arrests bave been made. Suspicion points strongly toward a Windsor man, but the evidence against him is purely of a circumstantial nature, To the Associated Press: CHICAGO, Feb. 13. Tbe Evening Journal's Mattoon, U., special says: Last night at 10 o'clock, at Windsor, 111., Miss Georgia Aldridge narrowly escaped banging at tbe bands of unknown parties. She was alone in the house at the time and stepped out of doors when she was seized, her bands and Icet weighted down with bric,and she was then hung up to die. She was discovered a few minutes afterwards by her brother, who came in tbe back way by chaucc Life was almost extinct She can give no account of the affair, being so overcome by the shock. She can only say, "Oh. that man, that man !" A note was found saying that it was done to get even with her father, Dr. Aldridge. Miss Georgia is a highly respected young lady, aged twenty-four. No clew to the perpetiators of the foul deed has yet been found. Intense excitement prevails at Windsor, and if the guilty party is found he will be dealt with in a summary manner. Death of a Pioneer Citizen. Special to the Sentinel. Winchester, Ind., Feb. 13. Phineas Pomeroy, one of the oldest and most respected citizens of our city, died this morning at 3 o'clock at his residence, being in the eighty-fifth year of his age. Deceased was one of the best civil engineers in this country, having surveyed the roadbed of the Bee Line Railroad many years ago, and many other railroads in this country. He was au old Mason, and will be buried under the auspices of the order to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Fountain Park Cemetery. Residence Burned Court to Convene. Special to the Sentinel. ELOoMFmn, Ind., Feb. ll-Fire again visited our little town last night The residence of Widow Winterspaugh burned to the ground at 9:30 last night The property was owned by Bud YYalker. No insurance. Court convenes Monday, February 15, after a recess of a few davs. They expect to do a large business, especially with tbe Sunday-law breakers.' Catarrh and Bronchitis Cnred. A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Dr. J. Flynn & Co., 117 East 15th St, Xsew York, will receive the receipt free of charge. Scott's Emulsion of Pure COn LIVER OIL, WITH HYPOrHOSPHITES, In Scrofulous and Consumptive Cases. Dr. C. G. Lockwood, New York, says: 'I have frequently prescribed Scott's Emulsion and regard it as a valuable preparation in scrofulous and consumptive cases palatable and efficacious." Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Eyrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at nces It produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the children from pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." It is very pleasant to taste. Itsoothet the child, softens the gums allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels and is the best known remedy fordiarTboea, whether arising from teething Or OUier Other causes Twenty-five cents a bottle . CONSUMPTION CCBEL. An old rbysJcian, retired from practice, having bad placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and perms nent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat aud Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous iK-bility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its .wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases has felt it his duty to make it known to Ids mflering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relievo human raffe ring, 1 will send free of charge, to all whodesire it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing snd using. Sent by mail by addreirg with stamp, naming this paperW. JL NOTES 349 Powei's Eloek, Rochester, WANTED. t X f'lac IkU vk wkt I sa-iple free ;

XMOST PERFECT MAE3 Prepared with rpecUl regard to health. No Ab isaetua. .Ue or A loa PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.. CHICACO. ST. L0UI8 HcrtSSFECIU... DTSACn WM? WTRUC HXTMETT! I Hurt MOST PERFECT MAOEl Partwt and ,tnnwt Natural Frolt Flavors. Van ill-, L moo, OraixFV, Almond. Kum, etc Kmior mm Orlhaktdy and naturally as the fruit. 4 uutibo. Price Bakinar Ponder CO. tT.LOUW AluiiLiheOcejinSteamers) To and from Britain and ail parts cf Eurcpe, S QUEBEC ROUTE, shortest of all. smoothr Inland sailing for two day. Passage all clss8TB S. Twenty-eight first class steamers. Accuse mentations unsurpassed. Wetltly sailrgs. ALLAN & CO.. Cen. Vt. Ager.ls. No. 112 La Salle Street. Ckicaoo. Chas. J. Sunde. Manager. THE INDIANA State Sentinel,1 The RtcoBized Lfiditg Democralie Xewrj &p ty cf the Slate. 8 PAGES 56 COLUMNS. The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly in the West at Only Si I ONE DOLLAR I $i As heretofore, an nncompromising enemy of Monopolies in whatever form If faricg, and especially to the spirit of tmbsidr. aembodied in the PRESENT THiEYUiCl TARIFF. Indiana Democrats, It may be fairly said that victory in your State, a victory wtich aided terially in transferring the National Government once more into Democratic hands. In all tbea'years the Sentinel's arm has been bared in Uasj fight We have stood shoulder to t beeiden W' brothers in the conflicts of the past, and we nevsask your hand in generous support. With its en Urged patronage the skmimu. will be better (As abled than ever to five to lEsurpassed Iews aid FaaiT PapcrT The proceedings of Congress and the doing O Our Democratic National and State administrations will be duly chronicled, as well as the cur, rent events of tbe day. f.i t . , - r . r - , a . lis uimmcivik 1 iveviews uiu diaiiti irvist Will be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural and Home Departments are 13 the best of hands. Pithy editorials, select literary brevities and entertaining miscellaney are assured features. It shall be fully equal in general information ol any paper in the land, while in its reports on Ia diana affairs it will have no equal. It ia YOUR OWN STATE PAPER and will be devoted to and represent Indiana Interest, political, industrial and social, as no for t 1. J -ill Wla in mind when you come to tale rubscripUOBJ and make up clubs Now Is the time for every Dem ocrat in the State to subscribe for the Sentinel. Terms: 1 ." ri 00 WEEK LT. Single Copy, without premiumClubs of six for. Clubs ol twelve for DAILY. One Copy one rear ... v rvr ... 10CC7 10 00 (.Less time at muuc reie. j Sunday Sentinel, by mail OO Agents making p Clnbs send for any formation desired. SPECIMEN COPIES FREE, Address Indianpolis Sentinel Co.' i u Will U aiiM F EFF Is H srplicsais, scd to rMtosttnaf laM jmmi MlkoM orocrtai M. It wuiai aSoet 1SS ra, SU1 Itlallralinaf mnemm, a-rw Iwnykw a4 . b Slrwboai ter plaolaoi all .stimm vi VEetCTAatLK aa rbSWLB FLIS BCLH8,o. lt.iuM tm sH. MeiallT arkM barararra. vraS hf s. - D. M. FERRY A CO.. Detroit, Mtchigan THE DENGUE & CONARD CO'JJ BEAVTIFl'L EVER.HIiOOMIKa .r Our Great Specialty is rrowrng and dirtribtitinc K(l K.s.Wa ha all tb Uti noveltM and tin atamlard sorts, ra diSerrat aires and nece to suit ail arsntS. 0r 4 -VI rlunrmM rTtr to Cttoov fm, We send rtrtms Pot Roues safely by auul to ail ft OSces parthaser'S cboce of tsnvtea. all labeled. 3 TO 12 PUWTS C I ; , accoi-ding total os To year Bnwa bf erprw Ovt. New4Jirfps TS parrs, riraraniiy Blnrtratert. fe , Adtrsae TUB lINi-.K Ac tHI 4 t iUmrn urvvws. ess Orevr, Cfccstvr V, 1; rjBirsS-Söq Cannot be Swrpitted. htm Seed Cstaiccv for IfiSS. rr to Oi'. bt pil1'.-til. IUTI iJ W 'Ki'i- mtm , readv maüed. To ot-( ease It. sw i d jsv sUtlripsa st ones ss o ttwi-l eani for a eery '-"'

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