Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1886 — Page 8

THE INDIANA 8TATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAKY 24, 1866.

CATARRH . Complete Treatment, with Inhaler for every form of Catarrh, $i. Ask for SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE.

Bead Colds, Watery Thscharges from the Nose and Eves. Ringing Noises in the lleail. IN er? 6 as Headache and Fever instantly relieved. ' tiokinc -mucus dis lodged, njcmbrine cleaned and healed, breath sweetened, smell, taste, and tearing re sin reu. aad ravages checked. drag, Brorchitis, Dropping into the Throat, PeLmiq the Che t. Dy8pepia,Wating of Strength B4t Ficsh, Low of Pleep. etc., enred. Ve bottle Kadieal Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and eae vr. Baaiora s mnaier, in one package, of alldrurgists, for tU Ask for Sanford's Radical Cure, a rure distillation of Witch-Hazel, . sr: - s.;nnl4 Maua P1uanmf st. WotXw Dmj and CHemScal Co., Bostetu -"KIDNEY PAINS' and that weary sensation ever present with those of painful kidneys, weak tacks, overworaea or worn out dy sianamg.waiaig, or the sewing machine, cured by 'CrncTRa Plaster, anew, original, elefiaBt, aad peedy antidote to pain and inttammafjoa.. At druggists. 25c; Ave forfL Mailed free. JVT7XB AüD CHEMICAL VO., BostOll. JUDGMENT AFFIRMED. The TelnLooe Casa Affirmed Yesterday in the . 8npreme Court is Able. Opinion by Chief Justice Niblack, ro -Wkir.f tbe Court Concur -The Review of the Case by the Court. ' Tie case of the State of Indiana ex rel. Batuel M. Bradbury vs. John E. Hockett wasa2irmed ia the Supreme Court Satur day. . This is the famous telephone test case - krcis,ii.i in Judge Taylor's Court with the Criminal Court suit added thereto, upon the a r peal to the Supreme Court, all decided against the Central Union Telephone Company, ea which appeals were taten, and the decision given by the court to-day, while technically cn the Hockett case, really decades all the points at issue. In effect it is that the law is constitutional and that the extra chafes, above 3 a month made by the oca pan y, or alleged service, etc., are illegal. as tv the word "telephone" the law meant . all 4he appliances in connection with the services. Tae op inica in the case was written by Chief Justice Niblack, who has been at work . on it for several weeks, aDd all the other Judres concurred in it. In citing the law and the circumstances leading to the legal proceedine, it ia stated that, upon the refusal f the company to rive Mr. Theodore P. Haughey service at his country home at the rates f rovidea cy tne new law, ne signed what is known as the "Dew contract," agree ing to nay rental cf one "magnetic telephone and one lattery transmitter" at the rate of 20 a year, and for "labor, rervice, charges for switching," etc, at the rate of $114. At tfce end of three months Superintendent TTiwketi demand" V.',?..:, ) r.f Mr. Hau?fc.ev. and an information was therefore illed against Hockett, charging him with a viola tion ol tne new ijw, end ne was icuna guilty of having charged more for the use ot a telephone than the law admitted, and a fine was entered against him, he takir cn appeal to the Supreme Court. in the point raised by the appellant, that as the various articles used in the telephone service were all patented under the laws of the United States, the Legislature of a State had no power to limit the price, use, sale or rental value of such articles, and that, as a consequence, ail acts of a State Legislature cf the class to which the present law belongs, are inoperative and ineffective, the opinion says: "The ready, and indeed inevitable, answer is, tht the questton thus presented ought no longer be regarded as an open question. There is a reserved and at the same time well recognized power afiecting their domestic concerns, remaining in all the States, which the Government cf the United States can not and has seldom attempted to invade. This power is sometimes denominated the police power of a State and embraces the entire system of internal State regulation, bav ing in view not only the preservation of public order and the prevention of offenses arainst the State, but also the prevention of rach intercourse between inhabitants as is calculated to prevent a conflict of rijrht and to promote the interests of alL' " . Continuing, the-Judge says in regard to telehone property, "It is now a well-settled era! nronosition that Dronertv thus devoted to a nubüc use becomes legitimate subiect of . legislative regulation and control," and after . quoting a number of authorities in support . ci. this proposition, tne opinion continues: '.The obvious deduction from what has been , said, as well as from the authorities cited, is that the power of a State legislature to pre- . scribe the .. maximum charge which a tele . phone company may make for services renuereu, i at ill lies anoraea, or -articles oi property tarnished for use in its business, is .plenary and complete." . On the other point raised, i. e., the right of the company to charge separately for the various articles used in the telephone service. , ftlaiming that the rental fixed Dy law did not arply to all of them, the Court says: "In . general sense the name 'telephone applies to bj instrument which transmits sound be yond the limits of audibility, but since the reaont discovery the came is technically and primarily restricted to an instrument or device which transmits . sounds by means of . electricity and wires similar to telegraphic wtree. In view of the condition of t thrgs shown to have existed on the 13th day . of -April. 1885. v.e feel constrained to hold that the word te lephone,' as used in the act . AY. 1 , , l 1 . , ei;Ucuaie, was intenaea 10 uesignaie an atLaratus composed of all the usual and .necessary instrumenta for the convenient and .ready transmission' and reception of telephonic b858ages, and, not & single instrument .only." The.opiaion conclu des: "The judgment is , affirmed with costs." Baperlntendent HotltetL)f the lwal ex .hange, and Mr. Hoye a representative of the American I5ell iTelepacne Company, were in tne office of tbe Clerk of the Suvpreme Coart when the d eci&iou was brought .down and did sot appear to be particularly surpriseJ at iL 2lr. Hock stt said he was not , prepared to state what coiV9etLe company wouid pursue, in view of t be new aspect of .affairs, and all he should do, would be to tel.fjrrapb to the officers of the company and await instructions from them. He did not think. khat they had a definite plan of action decided upon, as they did not anticipate an .adverse decision. Whether or' not they .would utit up their Indiana ez changes or jnve a djserent service for the $VJ annual .rental, he was not prepared to state. ' if 1 II I Iii. s s Jtaby sick, we pave t CA-STOKIA VTktD aU wm a CtiJd, erd for CiTOKLA. y?ktr th lrt M ahe clorz to Ci.T0BI. WmilMUL3ji, tie cla CASTA. ' In Levy Co urrtf, FlonäÄ, strawberries' re np and peaches Areas big- a hickory n a ta.Th debilitory effects otoyw work, anxi 4y and elimatte darger are always wUev4

FINANCE AND TRADE.

MONTiy AND STOCKS Sew York PtosnefaJ Mre. nEW -SOKK. Kob. 20. Money On call ey at 1&2 per cent. Prime Mercantile Paper 43 per cent, Sterling Exchange Was dull but steady at 4 t'li for sLxty days and H for demand. . TT. tr.tal Haifa of cto-ika to-dav wer C!0.593 hares, including the following: Delaware, Lack awanna and western. 1 ueiaware ana nanon, r,lw; trie. 51,;: Kanw ana ihm, j.j'; Lake fcfre, 2,CJü; LouisTille and Nashville, 19,12C; Northwestern, 6,1x0; New Jersey Central. 32.960: New ork Central, lt,w. racine .naii, 6. 0; Rad:r.K, rH6: 8t raui. !h.&j.: cmon -a-citic. -3.-); Western Union, 6,7o; Nortnem Pacific preferred, 11 2.0. iovernmeni ooa-is 'cre um auu sit ij. f late bonds were active and firm. Kail road bonds were comparatively ouiet, on a widely-distributed bnsine. The ClOMng pnws were refciar, wiin mooerate aavanaes ana aecline, compRred with yesterday. The total sales were ii.wuu.uuu. nu lorwe weva a. slijrht gain over last week. Tne interest in stocks was developed oy the news efiectiitK the reorganization of the Reading Company, and by the efi'ect that news upon the coal stocks, especially Lackawanna. Rumors were afloat early this morning that Mr. Gowen had secured the Reading stock held by the Vanderbilts, and also a sufficient amount of money to prevent foreclosure. It was not, however, until shortly before 3 o'clock that it became generally admitted that the transfer of Reading stock had been made from the Vanderbilts to Mr. jowen. This fact, however, along with the statement a to Mr. Gowcn's sueis in obtaining the required amount, explains the weakness in Lackawanna for several days past. The trading in Lackawanna to-day amounted to 15-I.Ü5 shares, and it required six of the next mot active stocks to make up as mu-'h more, leaving only 1J0,N shares to oe divided among ail other issues traded in. The stocks which came next to Lackawanna were Jersey Central, Krie, Heading and I nion Pacific. Laekawanna opened per cent, lower, at 12s, and was very feverish thioughout the lay, selling in the morning at then at l-7. then to L';. and at midday at 127;;. Hefore 1 o'clock it broke to 4 and continued to doolino to 1ä There was a quick rally to 126, another break to and the stock closed atl2j?g. a net loss of ; Delaware and Hudson 9-mfa:bi2ea to the extent of 2 per cent, and Jersey Central is down li. Ihc enoourK;ing prospects Of leading caused an advance to iil't: it cloted, however, at '2Ali, a net gain of . The remalDdcr of the list was comparatively kteady. The closiDc prices show losses of to Vi in mobt cases. The market clewed irregular but generally heavy. , comparing prices with those of last Saturday, everything is lower. Lackawanna showing a loss Of If,': l'ac)fi: Mail, Delaware and Htdson, 5K; I nion Paclfi ', :iJ4,Central of New Jersey, ;lli; M:lwaukeeand l ake Shore preferred, however, made a clean gain of for tne week. The total sales for the week were 2,-k9,jO'J shares, acainst 2,7V70 last week. The market closed with the following bid: 8 per cent, bonds. 101" 4 Louisville & Nash... 41 United fetatea 4 isll '.li Louisville St N. A.... 37 Duit'd States new4s.l2V Mar. &C'in.first pld ...... Pacine ts of '9 litlJiiMar. & Cin. seconds Central Pac firsts. 13" IMemphis & Charl.... Erie second? lirt) 'Michigan Central.. 72 Letlgh and Wüks...ll2 ."Micneap & Sät. L 19 Lou -siana consols... H .Min. A Sf. L. pfd...- 47'4 Missouri (... I(X)' Missouri I'aclfic 109V4 St. Joe 122' a Mobile diOhio 14 St. P. & S. C, firsts...l29 jMorris fc Essex 117 TecnesTe 6s, old .!.; Nashville & hat 48 lex. r" ianu grants, vi Tex. P. fc Kio Ur 'Jnitn Pacinc tirsts.ll" Norfolk ii W. pfe...- -J Northern Pacific. 27 Nortb'Tu Pacific pfd W" I'hi .' Vnr'hw'n 1IY'T 1 " 1 . 1 ....... in.- 1 .v. : f " . v. 1 , C. I", sinking fund.. 122J.J do. preferred 1-SO Virginians 41 iNew York CntrKi.-ltk-.1; Ya.con.mat.wjp.... .'7 johio ertra! V.s do. preferred 14 lOhio & .Mississippi.. :Ml4 Ailauis Kx pr-ss 1C ) lo. prefcnel v-' Allegheny Central Ontario A Western.. 19 Alton b f erre H " IOreg."m Navigatioa .10. A. & T. II. II. pld 9 jOregon Trauscon ::i '4 Ameri(n Kiprss.-JOi' .. Oregon Improve't... 2 Eur., 'el. R. & 7." Pai-ific Mail ."i0" . Canada IVcifir? C '4 Panama 9h CaDada So-itbern. 4 ':4 Peoria, Decatur & K. 21 ' . i . . a 1 J vi vui. .. . ' 1 .11 w li 117.'. Central I'iC 4! 'Pittsbirg 110 Chesp.peak Si CbJo... 11 Pulman I'tln.'e rl.il '.'. & O. Pfd Brsts 1!;: Reading 2t;i C. d. O. send! 1 :P.ockJvlaLd 121-.. St. L. A tan Fran...- 2:1" -t. L-A-S. K.pM 4-2 ChicfiRO & Alton 140 Chicago i A. p:d 1V Chiruro, Pur. & 0 .1 j-t -L st. L. K. :.t rfd.102 C, t. L. & X. O C. u 1.. A. Illls 1 ; v. .-.t. L, i Pitts pld. 31 fin., San. & Ciexe... M . 0. M.&St. rp.ul 9', i v. m. & t p. pfd...-ir.',. Si. Paul. M. & M 117 " ,8t. I'auKt Oiraha... 4t",; Cleveland ü Co) .M;4 t. Paul & Om. pidiOf LM.iaware jiua....iuj lexas raciiiC. ...... l J Del.; LiCk. &. Vest.12. L2V!t'uion facifie 4-2 ltV-i United ttates Kx .. o4 Denver i Lio'jr Erie 27'. j Wabash, St. L.Vi F. 10 Erie preK-rred jVl .'W. st. L. & P. pfd.... 19' 4 East Tennessee - 3'i Wells & Fargo x....l22 XXX C b 1 Cillll.'W.V L'.U. V U . U1U11 ICi., Fort Wivije ...147 Colorado Coal.. Hannibal & ct. Joe. Homes'ake . Iron SilverOntario ..., 1 9 0,1 Han. u st. Joe pld Earlcm - 21 Houston & Texas...- S 2". ' .1 ' Quick.-llver. Illinois Central ,l'i do. preerred... , 2u'41southeru Pacific. . : sutro 13 S. Y. c. A St. L... . fcV do. prtftrred... .... j a . .4 Indiana. E. ii West Kansas A Tesa' Lake Erie Si.Wvst... Lake Shore Ex . 19 1' atern luicbabc!. XEMIins, Feb. 20.-Ntw York exenauge sdliug at J4c premium. BALTIMORE, Feb. 20. Bank clearing?, $l,Si7,677; balances, S2:o,:W. CINCINNATI. Feb. 2P. Fusicru exchar.co easy at i-juc tiis,-otint Düving and par selling. JHEW YOKK. Xeb. -. .:ieariailituo.tatemect: Exchan(res,ir..stv;.fcr.; balam-es. 4.iii.i.X). BERLIN. F b. 2i). The Imperial E&nk of iermaDy has reJi:eed :ts rate of discount to .1 per cent. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 20. Bank clearings today, $.7SO.l05; balances, tl, lM.v,: for tte week, clearlDgs. f-ö,62,.)t)0: balances, 7, )7i,27. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 20. Bank clearings, 1272,225 forthc week, 3l:i,ki.4'4; balance, 117.'.: for the week.i-.WvJM; Charge on New York easy at 50c premium. BOSTON, Feb. 20. Clearing house statement for to-tiay: l.xchanRes, I12.4ll,47.s; baiacces. Sl.w.).774: money, lJi per cent.: exchange on New York, par w cw rcuiiLiin. r.x jeanges lortne weetf, l.i, -u, 248; balun.'es. tll.4VJ; for tte eorrespoBding weea 01 iffi, exciian-es, t j,i.,7.6; balances, I7.6.W.7M. ClIICAoO, Feb. 20. The e'eariegs of the associatca banks were a little less than yesterday New iork exchange was quoted at VOc discount. The lnable supply f und continues ample for all demands at the former rates of interest. Bank clearings to-day wer' $d,5;1,U00: iearings for the week were twi-T.uuo, asramst 122,791 .WA) lor the ponding week in Ij. corPonc rorelgn Money and Stocks. LONDON, Feb. 2,5 n. m. Consols 101 I for money and 101 3- for theaccount. I nited ötate Kon.is 4- s, 114',. KaUway Bonds Canadian Paciac, Ene. do. seconds, tS; Illinois central. 1J: Mexi.-ati ordinary, 2CJ4: St Paul common, ft-'ä: New York Central, luy; Reading, 12JJ. The amount of bullion withdrawn from the Ban. of England on balance to-day is 13,0U0. PARIS. Feb. 21. Three per cent rentes, 82f jo; ior ice account. COMMERCIAL. - Tnute clrc'es were quiet yesterday, little or no business being dore. Migars were weak at quotations, while green coß'ees rtroain Crm. -OS" grades of butler were plentiful, while freh and sweet was In shi'.rp inquiry. Receipts of eces were liberal, cauing a de-dine to 1'ic. Poultry receipts nv. .11(1 f ci keDs cave auvanceo to ;c. The nail market is dull and weak. Iron nails are juoted at 2 U), and sreel a; Z 7i. Drugs quiet, The following table show the amo lat of grain In store at this point: Wneatj Corn. Cms. Rye, Elevator A Elevator B Capital Elevator... Western Elevator.., Elevator D 114.t.)0 lJj,90J i 10,1.01; fcvoo; ,! 22,000 ,' .11.000' ' 4,000 7,0)0i 13,400 1S.7401 10.000 2,0CKr 47,000' Sl,14'j 7j.J00i 500 Total . t. J15!.SOO'14',VIO .vio 900 Cbrresp'gdaylabtyear.l M.hOO; 40..;(J0 The following Uble shows tne recel.ts of grain at tnia pemt ior the past twenty-four hours: Received. flour. bWs Wheat bu. vorn, bu., Oata, bnw eye. tu., Flonr, Gram and Bay. r7our raten ta, tl 8i5 00; extra fancy, f 4 303 45; lancy, ft 1C4 25; choice, tl 70) Si; family, 13 a3 40; treble extra, f3 OOdl 15; double extra, t3 72 90; eitra, tl 5032 65; np.Tflae, f2 20 2 45 r En. 2 102 25. . Wheat We quote: bid. No, 2 Med... Si trackNo. 8 Med. . K tract No 2 Bed ..... .4. 2 track No. d Red- . h9 track Rejected . trv.k L'kaetchanto m Vt Uk Asked. si

Corn We ouote: ,

Bid., . JUked i'.'-i track 3)'ü S4'a track 36 :ä traca -' 3 track :ti' ii track t 3V; track ' 36 34S track :tVI 34 track 37 Bid. Asked. 34 track & 31'4 track 31 track Sli 29J track track 2oJi

Ho. 3 whi'.c No. 4 white .....-4... No. 2 yellow.... , No. 3 yellow ,. No. 4 yfllow....-...... No. 3 mixed .. ... No. 4 mixed Bound ear.... Oats We quote: No. 2 white... Light mixed.. jaixect.......,........ Rejected Unmerchantable. Rye No. a nominal. Bran Steady; tl3 00 bid ; held at 14 00. Hay Steady at quotations; Choice Timothy, $12 0 hid; No. 1 Timothy, til 50 bid; No. 2 Tim othy, fll 00 bid, held at til 75. CHiCAOO mum. Imported by W. B. Overman & Co., Grain and Pro vision isroters, i ana 14 Chamber ol commerce. February 2P. Open'g illightt! Lowest Cloains Wheat-Feb..... SO 7J? ( 80 H) It 79' Ä71 1 37' R0 feO'g 371 ) ro March. May 8' J Corn Feb. 371.;. 37 'a sr4 : 30 XI 11 02 11 03 n 2 6 0-j 6 07 6 20 5 50 5 55 b C March,.. May Feb .... March... May ...... Feb. March. May MarchMay Feb March..., May 41' . :i0 :32 11 02 11 0j 11 20 6 05 41 : M7 Oats o- a 31 02 02 cr 07 17 .) Vi Pork Vi 02 20 05 a 17 52 02 Lard - 07 17 Elba 52 62 Receipts Hogs. 13,XX) head. "Car Lou Wheat, 27; corn, 203; oats, 10'.. . GLISH GRAIN TRADE REVIEW. LONDON, Feb. 22. The Mark Lane Express, in its weekly review of the British grain trade, says: "Wheats were freely marketed : sales were low er. The sales of English wheat during the week were 73,-V7 qua rters, at 29s 4d per quarter, against 58.109 quarters at 32s 4d per quarter during the corresponding week last year. Barleys were firmer. Foreign wheats were without feature. Flour was 6low tud dragging. American maize was 3d dearer. Barleys and oats were firmer. One cargo arrived, one e'alifornia cargo was sold, end two cargos remained, one being an regon cargo. Cargoes on passage were very firm. To-day trade was meager. Foreign wheats were l'rm. Flour was steadier. American and Canadian oats were -id dearer. INDIANAPOLIS "WHOLESALE MARKETS. Dry Goods. TRISTS. .... . 6 iMerrimac fancy.. Windsor fsjicy..., 6 5K 4 li Pacific fancy 6 Cocheco fancy-..... 6 Conestoga fancy-.., Berwick fancy... Richmond fancv. S1 a Belmont fancy.... Hamilton fancy . 5V.J a iwasn n ton ina blue ..(American Ind blueAmerican lancy o Albion solid Allen fancv S'a. Simpson s mining.... Alien shirt i ntr..... - 4'4 Steel River fancy. Merrimacbhirting.... 4!i,.Djnnell lancy , Newton stirting..., 4'aj DRESS FABRICS. 5PaciGc poplin lus.. 9 Pacific cashm'rs ...10 'Manchester f.J cash.,.10 Manchester DeB...io Atlantic alpacas. ......10 Atlantic (1. L. casb...lü Vtlantic F.cashm .'.22 Arlington gray Pacific 4 Australian crape.. .18 Pacific 6-4 A.C. M M Pacific -4 E. X. cash.18 Pacific C-4 A. C. cash.1 : cashmere . 15 s&tin Berber 12' 2. Boucle 4.. ti:OWN COTTONS. Atlantic A....M... Atlantic. ll..Mystic Kiver..., Lawrence L L , Indian licad.m Conestotra W.......... Pepperell R...... Ptpperell F. Pepperell 2-4.. Bedford R Uills Yardstick Tremont C C...... sjark A srnnack , L'tica cf Boot XX 4 :6i4 . 6 4! ... 5 ... 7 f.' ... 7 ..18 Massachustti B B. Fepptrell J0-4., ....20 IWicdso- H... lil.EXi fJKD COTTOVS. AxdrotrogglB L-.. ,y. Barker Mills Lontdale. fS Harwell Aallardvale . Masonville Wamsutta 20 Fruit of the Loom Hill's Semper ldem. ':2 Farmers' Choice.... Blackitone A. A Owight Anchor Hope 7 Pocahontas , Fitchvil'.e Cl. Chestnut Hill 8 Vi 8 V, i? Pepperell 9-4 ...23 Long-lale . a Cam.bric..l0l4 4 IXpptrtU 10-4 22 IJJSt Uut , COTIOS FLANNELS. E'n Bl'd Tremcut DL 6 7 Nashua XX.. Tremont H.......M 7 8 -Tremont F..., Tremont P. 8 9 Tremont U... Tremont A 9 10 Tremont L.. En ...12J ,.- 6 Bl'd 14 7 7 8 Tremont 'rA 11 TremontR 734 Tremont X 11 12k Tremont N.. ... ...... Nashua C 5,i .. 0 . o 4 .Tremont O 9 10 Nashua FF Nashua F . Nashua T Nashua D 7 i Wimbledon CM. bit 7)i Wimbledon CI... 6-' I 8 iWimbledonCI... 1 7V4 Wimbledon CE- hV. 83a Wimbledon CD.. 9V Nashua C 10 Nashua B Nashua A Nashua AAA... Nashua X........ J04 HJiyalcutta.. 6ISGHAMS. .. .. 'i Wamsutta . 74 Berkshire.-..... .. 7 iNormandio f.$ Royal "1 ! Rüii f row s4 Mica Amoskcag Lancaster States Glasgow.York White Man'I g Co Lates. secrsueker. . bQ 8a , 8 . 9 " .VJ4S Ml . n . ....... . 7 I John son bnk foil.. PLAIDS AND CKEVIOTS. f

9 I Wimbledon CC.IOJI 112 V Wimbledon CB..ll 13 10,:WimbledonCA.13 1414

Amofkeag Alabama plaids 7 Am otkeag fancy I'Ji Louisiana plaids 7 Bates 8g Ottawa piaids.-.......M 6 Otis B B 8 Edinburg cheviots... 9 lark mills. 70 cheek-livj Everett cheviots 9 Park Mills. 80 cbeck-13 real Republic chev. 7 Economy check Columbian Otis check - hU Hamilton stripes 10 Tuvarora 0, River side . Jrmit'jville 7 j DENIMS. Otis, A X A...... 11 ;Y'ork, blue 14 Otis, BE 10 lYork, 6late U Otis, CC 9jYork, fancy.- 15 Amoskeag 14 'Oakland, A ,V Everett i:VColumbian . 11 Haymaker - 6 I Boston iy TICKINGS. Amoskeag, A C A 12 r'.iLewiston, 36. 14 York, 30 in- 11 Lewiston, 32 12 Connestoga, B F 14 Lewiston, 30 11 Connestoga extra....12 Oakland, A 7 Cormettoga, C U A 11 jOckland, A A (RAIN BAGS. American 17 Granger ... 19 Franklinville 19 'Lewiston ..ll Stark, A 22;,Cicorgia, A.......... 18 CARPET CHAIN. White .'..1S j Coverlet Chain 20 Colored 22 1N0. 500 Cotton Yarn..l0 Candle Wick- 20 (Twine- 20 The Produce Market. Eggs raying 13c per doz.. for fresh. Butter Creamery fancy, 2132öc; choice, 1S( 20c; dairy, selected, 15lc; country, fancy, 13c; fresh and sweet. Sc; low grades, 3(3 4c per lb. Poultry Hens, 7c per lb; roosters. 3c; hen turkeys, 7 J2; torn turkeys, 6c: old geese and well-feathered, per do., ft 80; ducks, per lb., 7c. Feathers Prime geese, 4'Jc; mixed and duck, 20 2.jc Rags-l'lc Wool Bright Indiana, medium unwashed, 20 4122c: for heavy merino and verv coarse, 17(3 20c; tub-washed, 20(9 iOc; burry.trasby and col ted, 12 (915c Beekwax-lS(20c The Provision Market. Below are the present jobbing prices: fcmoked meats, canvassed or plain (plaiu meats not guaranteed against skippers) it U. Hams, -reliable brand," 15 lbs. average, 10c; do. Vl' lbs average, V4yr, do. 20 lbs. average, 9c; 20 lbs. and over, c; do. light average, 10 lbs., lie; do. 12!-$ ibs. average, 10 ic "Morgan Jt Grey s brand," 15 lbs. average, 9c; do. 17U lbs. average and over, 9c: cottage hams, "reliable brand." 7o: pinnlc hams. "Porter brand." c: California hams, "reliable brand' Cc: English breakfast bacon, clear, "reliable brand," 9c: do. clear, "Porter brand," 84e; Fnglish shoulders, "reliable brand "12 lbs. average, 6c; do. English shoulders, 17 lbs. average, 514c. Dried beef, 'Torter brand," He Bacon Clear sides, heavy, average 50 to 60 lbn., e: do. medium, average 38 to 40lbs.,7Jc; do heavy, average 50 lbs., c; do backs, medium weight, 7c; do. bellies, 7c; do. French flitch, average & lbs., 64c: belly pieces, average 4 lbs., c. I). 8. and Pickled Meats English cured, clear .sides or backs, unsmoked, 6c; bean pork, clear, per bbL, 200 lbs., tl2 50; pork, clear, per bbl.. 200 lbs.. SIO 50: family pork, ciear. per bbl., 200 lbs. flO 50; ham poik, per bbl., 200 lbs.. $10 50. Also K bbls.. containing 100 lbs., at half price of the barrels, with fjQeadded to cover additional cost oi package. Lard Pure winter kettle, rendered in tierces, 7He; current chilled do., 7c; ia half barrels or 60-lb. tnbs, V,iT. 4Mb. tin tubs, 8Jic; 20-lb. palls, eMc; 10-lb. rails, 8'ic. Eologne In cloth, 5J4c; In tkln, Cc . f moked Sausage In fink, 7c. Fre-rCMeats Pork sausage, In 30-lb. palls, lic: 6o. 20-lb. pails. 6l4e; do. link, 7c: tenderloins, 12c; rpare ribs, 5c; ham trimmings, SJc: chop pieces, iyfi; shanks, .Tc; shoulder bones, 2':: lean back pieces, suiUble for chops: 6c; pork backs, C$c; go. fat closely trimmed off. 7c . - The Grocery Market. Cheese Full cream, New York, laiy ict Ohio, 12V; Yottng America, llc, crystal, spring, ll4c; Bwaa Lake. 9c 4VfJeffr-ccron,90ioxcjcraj7( jqN'g;i;

fair, llljllc; pnme, 124Li;2c: strictly prime. 125-4fei;c; choice, lvail4V4c: Old irovernment Java, 19142i4c; McLaaghhn's XX XX. roafted, J-lb package,' 100-lb cases, 12,' 4c; 60-lb do, 12V; Arbuckle 8 roaj-ted. LH'4c; Levering's, 12-t4c; Cardova, 12Vnc; eJates A No. 1, l-SVic; Gates' prime, l4VjCi "Lioa, l2Sc: Jersey. I24c. ßugar cutloaf, Vbw, powdered, 7li37l,Bc; granulated, ?p7c; standard A,fr66J4c; off A, fefcc; white extra C, V46Sc; light brown, oS'ivi common grades, go; New Orleans, Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, kettle, öO52c; good, 40c: ryrop, 23i2c per gallon for common to choice, maple syrup, tl 00. Rice Carolina and Louisiana, 46)Jc Bpices Pepper, 19920c; aliepice, 10ai2o cloves, 2025c; ginger, I7g)22c; cinnamon mats, 12l5c; nutmegs, 750c. bal Lake, in car lots, 9190c; dray lots, 11 05(3 1 10; small lots. 10c more from store. fetareb Refined Pearl, 2i-i(&3c per lb.; Eureka, 4c; Champion gloss, lump, 50c; Improved corn, sl.Mtöc. fsalt Fish Mackerel, extra mpsn. f24 per bbL; halves, tl2 50: No. 1 mackerel, tl8fe)20: halves. t'J( 30; No. 2 mackerel, tl 5031G; halves, t" 50s; No. 2 medium, 18: halves, It 50; No. 3 mackerel, t9 6 50; halves, 50; No. 1 white fish, t7 50; hailbut, 14c per lb. Eoreign Fruits London 'layer raisins, new, $3 40; new Valencia, HQll'ic; 8'iltans. 14c; Muscatel raisins, two crow n, 12 j03 00; Calilornia L. I-, 12 90: Muscatels, 12 75. Lemons Messina, 14 0Ö(ä4 50. New Prunes Turkish, 4J42M'4c; Sultan, do.. 8jc; currants, 625j7!4c; new tigs, layers, löe. Dates Matts. 4,4Qtc; Fard l i ten pound boxes, 9il0c; Persian, in sixty pound boxes, 8c. Citron New, 35c, Lemon Peel New, 20c Oranges Jamaica in bbls., $8 50; Florida, per box, 11 50rt 5 00. Peanuts Raw Tennessee, 4i: Wilmington, fcc; roasted, 10c; Tennessee; 4acVc; Yirginia.s,5Vq,6.Xc. Bananas 112 per bunch. Cocoanuts 14 biXikii. Canned eioods We quote: Tomatoes, 3 lbs., tl JOiii 25. Peaches.3 lbs. sundard.ll 752; 3 lbs., tl 90!2: seconds, 3 lbs., 11 501 60; 2 lbs., 11 4'X4 1 50. Pie Peaches, 3 lbs,, 11 0"xil 10; 6 lbs., tl b-4 I 90; Gooseberries, 2 lbs.. 90&9jc; Elackberries. 9t ft.l 00; Strawberries, tl 50a : Raspberries, tl 15(1 25: Cherries, jed, 11 00l 05; white, II 9 ft2 20; (string Beans, 8590c; Polks Best Peas, II 60: Yarmouth Corn, 1 2rl 30: Mountain Sugar Corn, 11 13 ; Standard, 2 lbs., 90rääi 00; EastHamburgCorn.il 00; Mackerel. 11 151 20; Pineapples, 11 502 00; Salmon, 1 Ib., 11 401 50; Tumbler Jellies, K"a0c; Cove Ovster, 1 lb.; light weight, 60(ö0c; 2 lbs., full weight, tl 85! 95;

Bardines, i rench, Jis., 11 75 per doz.; American, 48.. tl per doz.; Apples, 3 lbs., 90$ic; 6 lbs., 12 502 60; gallon, 12 50(y3 60. 4 Tegelables and Fruits. Beans Choice naw, tl oval 75; medium, tl 75; Marrows, 11 90S2 00; California, . Potatoes 55&60C per bu. 8weet Potatoes Southern Sweets, 11 752 00 per bbl.: Baltimores, U 50&J 00; Philadelphias, t 00 3 25. Apples Choice new, 11 502 00 per bbl. Dried Apples-Evaporated, 6c ; common dried, 4-4C. Peaches Dried peaches, halves. 4i4??2c; Callxomia naives, ii evaporated, it;iafi,c. Cabbage-llöti 25 per bbl. Onions iel!owt Denve er. f2 50a2 75 per bbl.: Bermuda, 12 bO per crate; Spanish, 12 00(2 25 per crate. Honey 18(5 20c Cranberries cape Cod, $6 005 25; Wirconsin, It ODCaS oo. Celery ar40c per doz. Seed. Seed Timothy, 12 35(32 50 per bushel ; clover $." 50(vi 75; blue grass, extra clean Kentuckv, f l J5 6-1 50; red top. :5c&?l 00; orchard grass,ll 8ÖÄ2 00, owing to quality; English blue grass, li OU per bi.; bird seed. rape. 8a9c; canary, öSüc; hemp, 4;5c; rye, best seed, 11 10. Coal and Coke. Block, tl 00: Jackson coal, 50; Pittsburg, t3 75; Raymond cit, tl 75; anthracite, 16 25(3 6 50; Highland nut, 12 50; Piedmont coal, 15; gas coke, 10c per bu., or 12 50 per load; crushed, 13 00 per load; Winifrede. 13 75 per ton; Kanawha, 75; Hocking, 11 50; Island. 2 75; Blosburg, 15. Hides, Leather and Tallow. Hemlock sole, 2ls3lc; oak sole, 30"X'57e; Pennsvlvania harress leather, :2( "c; harness leather, 30tt34c; bridle leather, per doz., 60r72o; dometic kip. TiO-H&Oc; French kip. 80cSlS0; domestic calf , 70ccfl 10; French calr, vl 101 85. Hides No. 1 cured, 714'c; No. 1 green, SgG'.te; No. 2 calf, 9s10e; cured, 10llc; dry talt, 10c; flint. 12c; No. 2 hides, ?sc off. Tallow Prime, 6c; No. 2, 5c. Create Urown, 4lJic; white, 5Yc; yellow, 94C Drue; Market. Alcohol, 12 1CS2 25; calomel, 75S5c: camphor, CSJOc: cochineal, öQQGOc; chloroform, 60C5c; ram opium, li 754; indigo, 113; morphine, 1 90:i 10. Oils Castor, 11 b.Va.1 65; sweet oil, 90c(Sl r.5; olive oil, 11 50(3; bergamot (Sanderson's', 10(3 50; lemon (Sanderson's). 12 5oqi3 00. Quinine P. and W., K90r: cinchonida. 2.5(3 30c; American bi-carb, 6ola, 45c; English do.. bh'ic. Snuff eiarrett's, 2-oz. pack., tlOOper doz.; 4-oz. bottles, Uper doz. Flove's sulphur, 14 (ijSj", Turpentine 1850c; English Venitian red, by bbl.. 2l.c; less qxiantities, 3'Jc. lodyne It 00; Iodide potash, lluti 25. Cloves, 20 2."c. Rhubarb, 90ca.fl 25. Wiudow glass, 70 per cent. ; double, 76c and 10 per cent. off. Iron and Steel Market. Bar Iron-tl 90yi2 10 rates; charcoal iron, 12 90 3 10; hoop iron, 12 50 rates: Norway and Sweed iron, 4Jic rates; horseshoe iron, 3c, Horse Shoes Burnen & Perkins', per keg. 13 90; mule shoes, 11 per keg advance. Horseshoe Nails Northwestern. Globe and Putnam, per box, 14 50. Cast S-el Best American, per lb.. 12c; spring fcteel, Cc; tire steel, 3c; toe calk steel, 5c; machinery steel, 5c. Cut' Nails Kate for tens, iron, !J 6o; rates for tens, steel, 12 75. Miscellaneous Markets. Oils We quote: Linseed, raw, 42c; boiled, 45c; lard oil. 65a85c; miners' oil, 5565c; lubricating oil, V2&ite; straits oil, 55G5c; benzine, 105fl4c: coal oil, Indiana legal test, 9ic; 150 test, 9,'ic; perfection, 12Kc; water white, 150 test, ll?;c; snow drop oil, 12': I'alaeine oil, V4Ve. Tinner's Supplies We quote: Best brand charCoal tin, I. c. 10x14, 12x12 and 14x20, 16 25; Ix, lox 14, 14x20 and 12x12. ti 25; roofing, 1C, 14x20,15 75; 20x2. Ill &0&12; block tin, in pigs, 2Cc; in bars, 27c. Iron: 27 B iron, f3.r0; 27 C iron, 6c; Jnniate galvanized. 50 per cent, discount; refined, 50 and 10 per cent. Uiscoant Sheet zinc, 6c. Coppei bottoms, 22c . Plauiihed copper, 3lc Solder, 14 &16C LIVE STOCK. Indianapolis. Union Stock-Yaed, Feb. 22. Cattlx Receipts, 100 head; shipments, none. But few fresh arrivals. Market continues dull and very hard to make satisfactory sales. Choice shippers grades...... 1 4 80a 10 Medium to good -hippers .......... 4 251 60 Common to fair shippers. 3 ;uig(i 00 Feeders. .. 3 754 2 Blockers . MM...... .... 3 00(93 to Good to choice heifers................ S 40(3 90 Good to choice cows . 3 003 50 Fair to medium cows and heifers 2 25(2 75 Common old cows l 502 00 Veals, common to good . . 8 50(45 50 Bulls, common to good l 754i W Milkers, common to goo J .-20 0040 00 Eos Receipts, 2,500 head; solpmenta, 450 head. Quality poor. Market opened steady and cio?ed quiet. All sold. Heavy packing and shipping 14 354 50 Light and mixed packing............. .... 4 10.31 30 Common to good light-... ....-. S 60gl 25 BHxar A. kd Lambs Receipts, ncne ; shipments, none. Market dull and very quiet. Good to choice -.H 0MM 40 Fair to medium - .. 3 35f 75 Common ..... .. 2 00(3 00 Willis, per head .... 75(cl 50 Bucks, per head ......... 3 00(4 00 Elsewhere. AST LIEERTY.Feb. 22.-Cattle-EeceIpts, 1,051 head : shipment. 722 head: market active aDd a shade higher than last week. Hogs Receipts, 7,20u head: shipments, 6.100 head. Market fair to active; Philadelphias, f4 50 4 70: Y orkers, 14 20(ä4 40. fcbeep Receipu. 4.MX head: shipments, 4.400 head. Market active and a juarter higher than last w eck. ST. LOC1S. Feb. 20. National Stock Yards: CattleReceipts, '.Obead; shipments, none. Market firvn and strong. Hogs Receipts, 1,100 head: ihlpments, S00 head. Market active and firm: butchers and liest heavy, 14 '20C4 55; mixed packing, S-J U0a 4 15; light. 13 v4 15. Eheep Receipts, 200 head ; shipments, none ; demand strong at steady prices. BALTIMORE. Feb. 22. CattleMarket more active and tops a shade stronger, others weak: prices uncharged; best beeves, 14 7Vif5: first quality. 14(&4 h7'4: - medium. 13 50fa4: ordinary, 75tq6; mot of the sales were at from 13 25&5. Receipts, v-45 head ; sales, 707 head. Hogs fcupply rather light and demand fair to good. Receipts. 5,409 head ; quotations, $5 25(m. kibeep and Lambs Receipts, 9i'2 head: quotations, sheep, I ;c5 50: lambs, $3 50(5 75. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 20,-The Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle Receipts, 507 head: shipments, none. Market strong and fairly active; exporters, t 15 i5 30; good to choice shipping, 14 tf)&5 05; common to medium, $i150; stocken and feeders, 13 20-.s4; cows, 12 40f3 30. Hogs Receipts, 4,196 her d; shipments, 2.821 head. Market strong and a shade higher; good to choice, 14 4 15; common to medium, 13 70(4 90; skips and pigs, 123 65. Sheep Receipts, 107 head; shipments,', none. Maaket steady; good to choice, 12 60ö3 50; common to medium, 2 2 70. BUFFALO, Feb. Z.'.-Cattle-RecelpU, 655 bead; extra steers, 15 2-'..a5 50; good tio choice, 14 NJrt 5 20; common to fair, it 50; stockers and feeders dull and nominal; good to choice veals, 1 50; eoramorf ftir(t4 75Ä5 75.' " (SheeD Rece4!bnc. '"CeOO. head : art.lv ana i 2?W? higher; comjnn a fair, ii 7tMiü: medium to

to extra Western lambs, 15 7!sj6 35; common dull at 454 50. Hogs Keceipts. 6 R"5 head: easier; pigs, 14 20Q 4 31: light mixed, 14 254 40; selected Yorkers, 4 404 55: selected medium weights, 14 G0O4 70; seiecied heavy ends. 14 264 'jO; coarse mixed, 13 tf4 15. NEW Y'ORä, Feb. 22. Beeves Receipt. 266 car loads. Making 9.850 head for the week ; sales were rather slow, hut prices were advanced fully 10 c nts per 100 pounds, and the pens ware finally cleared; extra and fancy, K. Exports to-day, l.ioo quarters of beef; for the week. 350 beeves, 13 sheep, 9,460 quarters of beef, and 700 carcasses of mutton. Sheep Receipts, 9,100 head, making 3f .200 head for the week. Market fairly firm at sustained pris, with sales of common to prime sheep at J-4;'XVvi 80 per 100 pounds, and of common to choice lambs at 17 50. Hogs Receipts. 17.300 head, making 43.500 head for the week. Market nominally q'liet tt li 4 50 per 100 pounds. CHICAGO, Feb. 22. Tte trovers' Journal reports: Ca tue Receipts. 9,000 bead; shipments, 2.000 head. Market dull and 10 to 15c lower; shipping Steers, 9ri0 to 1,500 lbs., ti 505 50; stockers and feeders, 12 75 3 45; cows, dull at tl 5ol 75; bulk, 12 9 '3 20. Hogs Receipts, 19.000 -bead; shipments, 8.000 head. Market steady, closing weak; rough and mixed, t4&4 S5; packing and shipping, H Jjsj 4 65; light. 13 904 35; skips, 12 9w feO. thee p Receipts, 3.000 head; eni pm en ta, 1,500 bead. Market strorger; natives, 12 20&5; Tex&ns, 123 75. The Drovers Journal special cablegram from Liverpool quotes prices 3e higher on best American cattle, at 12'. per pound. .s(jppijes are reported light and receipts of American only fairly large. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Produce Markets CHICAGO. Feb. 20. The greater part of the day the markets on ''hange were dull and featureless. Wheat opened a little stronger, but the market sagged back almost to the opening point and laid dormant till near the close of the sessiou, when it picked up considerable" strength from news of an export movement at Nework. and there was considerable covering by "shorts." May wheat oik ned J4'c higher than yesterday's close, and iif the course of the day'gained the other -,'4c. Receipts of wheat for the week at twelve principal points were 1,039,000 bu.. against 1,157,000 for last week, and shipments were 920,000 bu., against 04.000 bu. for the week preceding. Corn wus dull and featureless throughout the entire session, and the total range for tte day was w ithin 'c of the opening, Oats were quiet and prices fluctuated but very little. In provisions the start-off in the morning gave a very promising outlook for the bulls, but the only advance gained was the practical strength derived from the licht receipts of tooes at the yards. The effect 01 this had disappeared half an hour after the opening and the pit became almost deserted, when w heat took an upw ard turn and the crowd got back into the pit, but the figures failed to move one way or the other. Flour Dull and unchanged. Wheat Opened f rm, advanced ;'c, receded again, then advanced closing ;gC higher than yesterday; sales ranged: February, 79f.V,,,je, closing at 80,' sc: March, TVSo,1, closing at 80J8c; May, M?-t($5v c closirg at S5 3-16c: June, Nl'i87lljc, closing a; No. 2 spring, Jsti' r82.V; No. 3 spring. 72c. Corn Quiet and easy; cash, 37(9X; February, 37'., (&iT;i.t, closing at :;7-'v:: Maich, C75fn374c cJositg at 27 31-JOe: May, 41&11'kC, closing at 41 1-lCc Oats Dull, but Una; c-asn. 3G30'.v;: February and March, :H"c; May, T,fei cl:.'nK at 2 ivioc. Rye Dull: No. 2, 59c. Haxeeed steady; No. 1. tl 12'4. .Mess Pork A shade firmer carlv. but ' losed easy ; cash, tllal7 0"; February and March, til 02V11 ,r; Mayr til 20&11 5, closing at til 20(all 22'vX. lard Quiet and stead v; cash, February and" March. 0."(iy 07'..j; May,öl7!; 6 20. Böxed Meats steady; dry salted shoulders, 13 9 KÖ4; short rib sides, o 52'i5 Vj; short clear sides," 13 0(i3 85. Sugars Unchanged. E Jtter and Eggs show no change. Receipts Flour, 9,000 bbls.: wheat, 13,000 bu.: com, 17'?,000 bu.; oats,l02,C00bi.; rve, 3,000 bu. ; barley, 47,000 bu. fchipments Flour, 9.000 bbls.; wheat, 17.090 bu.; corn, 170,000 bu.; oats, 101,000 bu.; rye, 3,000 bu. ; barley, 3.,000 bu. The Chicago Board of Tra'c w ill hold no session next Monday Washington's birthday. NEW YOKE", Feb. 20. Flour Receipts, 11,401 bbls.; exports, 5.100 bbls. find l i.tW sacks; a shade stronger but only moderatciv aeti-e; sales, 13,000 bbls. Wheat Receipts, 22,000 bu.; exports, ol.7u0 bu.: spot higher with more doing for exports; closing firm; options opened ltol 'c hit:ber, closing firm: sales, 2,440,000 bu, of futures, iJO.OOO bn. of spot; No. 2 Milwaukee, 94'ic in store: No. 1 Northern, tl 001-16; ungraded red, 8792?4c; No. 2 red, !&!' j:, closing at 92,'.'.: April, nominal; May, 94 ay.v'Kc, closing at9.rj; June, W&'Wifl, closing at 9Gc; July, ,.'.V'p((j9Cec, clo'lni; at '.Cc; August, 95-V96r. c, Hosing at 9C'.';: Scjitentber, J.97'-ic, closing at 97 c; leccmber,tl 0u(Sjl 00'4. closing at SI 00J4. Corn Spot lots steady and rather juiet; options higher; closing firmer: receipts, 27,000 bu.: exports, 29,241 bu.; sales, 72S.ouu bu. of futures and 70,000 bu. of spot; ungraded, 4751-c; No. 3, 47;'4'tjtk4C; steamer, 491.-. Jclevator; No. .'. ale elevator; steamer yellow, 49j449?;c, elevator; steamer white, 4934:V-ie: yellow, -54 '4c: No. 2, February, 54,v54r4e, closing at 54' 4c; March, 'lOytinVc, closing' at 50,' 4c; April, 4'.?4'i49"c, closing at JJvc; May, 4,(.4,c; steamer, February, 4t'-;'9Jic; March, JTfSjlTJ-; May, 4T!4c. Oats Receipts, 32,250 bu.: exports, 5,000 bu.: mixed Western, 37;l9c: white do., 40ia45c. Hay Steady and quiet. Hops Steady and quiet. Coffee Spot fair; rio quiet at 8"',c; options moileratively active aud generally steady: sales, ls,5G0 bags; March to May, 6.7oc; June, t'..75c; septemler, COc; Iecember, 6.90c. Sugar Dull, weak and nominal: fair to good refining, 5' k 5 vie; refined, dull; granulated, ö'iiä-lfe Rice Stcadv and demand fair. Petroleum Steady; united closed at bo've. Turpentine Firmer at 45c. Eggs In fair demand and firm : receipts, 7,901 packages; western. 245.afi2.5c. Pork Quiet but very steady; mess, 110 ."i0:l0 75 for old ; new, 112 7512. Cutmeats Firm: pickled bellies, 15 25 (5 50. Lard Western steam, spot, 6 Z!.J& 375; to arrive, $3!j6 32; March. 16 .X6 :12: April, 16 39;o,6 40; Mav, 10 4V.it 46; June. 16 53: July, 16 57i6 59; city steam,. W 30. Butter Quiet and barely steady. Cheese Firm for choice grades; Western Hat, 6a'.5-:C. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20. Flour Firm and unchanged. Wheat Fairly active and higher: the market opened firm and so continued, finishing 5(S7c higher than yesterday; No. 2 red, cash, 91ic; February, 91!.. 9lVt closing at oi'vc bid; March, 91 (391?, closing at 9H4c bid ; May, Vo'i lt)'.M !gC, closing at 94 !4c. Corn .Steady but quiet, with the bulk of traking in May; the market Closed ' 1-4c higher than yesterday ; No. 2 mixed, cash, otSwJt'.'ic: February, 30c Did: March, 357bc; Mav. o7a37J4c closing at 37'i 374C. OatsQuiet but firm ; No. 2 mixed, cash, 30c ; February. 29C bid; March, 30c bid; May, 3l7Bc RyeEasier at 59c bid. Barley Dull and unchanged. Lead Scarce and higher: chemically hard and refined, 13 65. Hay In fair demand at prices about unchanged. Butter Quiet and firm; creamery, 24(30c! dairy, lfcS)2ic. Eggs Dull and weak at l'.c Flaxseed Steady at II 10. Bran Dull and unchanged. Cornmeal Firm at 11 952. .Wool Quiet and steady; tub washed, 27(ä;35c: unwashed. 1424!c; Texas wool, 1024c. Provisions Quiet but prices generally steady. Pork 111 25. Lard 15 90(5 95. Bulkmeats Loose lots, long clear, 15 l; short ribs, 15 .V; short clear, 15 70; boxed lots, long clear, 15 75; short ribs. $6 00; short clear. 16 25. Bacon Long clear, 15 85; short ribs, 15 9 c.: short clear. 15 12' .5 15. Hams Steadv at 50(jl4 50. Receipts Flour, 2,000 bbls.; wheat, 10,000 bu.; corn, 9,000 bu.; oats, 13.000 bu.; rye, 2.C00 bu.; barley, 9,000 bu. Shipments Flour, 5,000 bbls.; wheat, 1,000 bu. : corn. 8,000 bu.; oats, 2,000 bu.; rye, 1,000 bu. ; barley, 1,000 bu. CINCINNATI, Feb. 20. Cotton Quiet; middling, 8J.4c. Flour Dull and unchanged. WheatSteady; Nc. 2 red, 93ai94c: receipts, :,500 bu.; shipments, 3.S00 bu. Corn Strong aud higher; No. 3 mixed, 383h5ic. Oats Stronger; No. 2, mixed, 33c Rye Firmer; No. 2, 6566c. Barley In fair demand and unchanged. Pork Dull and nominal at 111 125i Lard Easier at 15 955 97'i. Bulkmeats Quiet; shoulders, $4; short rib, 5 60. Bacon Easy; shoulders, 14 87.'.; short rib, 16 25; short clear, W S7J4. Butter-Dull and unchanged. Sugar steady ana unchanged. Eggs Lighter receipts and stronger at lb'-ifcjlOc Cheese Firm and unchanged. Hogs Firm ; common and light, 13 354 15: packing and butchers', $4 101 50; receipts. 1,039 head; shipments, 9S0 head. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20. Flour steady. Wheat Firm: No. 2 red. February, 89'4c; March, 89V90c; April, 91v'JlVc; May. 92VJ 92? c. Corn spot in moderate demaud : futures more doing: No. 2 mixed, February, 47480; March. 48(94820; April 47?47n,454c; May, 474ra,48c. Oats Demand for spot light, but prices ruled steady; white. :!ifc4.sc; futures dull and unchanged. Eggs Steady; fresh, 2354i24c Cheese Quiet and easv; Ohio lists, choice. 9! c: iair to prime, 89c. Receipts Flour, 8,000 bbls.: wheat, 6.000 bu.: corn, 26,000 bu.: oats, 11.000 bu. ShipmentsWheat, 21, (XX) bu.; corn, 7,0U) bu.; oats, 10,000 bu. BALTIMORE. Feb. 20,-Wheat-Western higher and dull; No. 2 winter red, spot, 89J4C bid; February, 9.c bid ; March, 904(0191 Mc: May, 92!4(i $)c Corn Western higher and dull ; mixed, spot, 48f818,-4c; February, 484c asked: March, 4743 bid; May, 45i(ä474c: steamer, 464(47c. OatsQuiet and steady: Western white, 3ki)40c; do. mixed, 36a7c Provisions Steady and quieu Other articles uncharged. Receipts Flour, 3,000 bbls.; wheat, 3.000 bu.; corn, 62,000 bu.; oats, 4.b00bu.; rye. 2.000 bu. Shipments Wheat, ,000 bu.; corn, 83.000 tu. MILWAUKEE, Feb. 20. Flour Market oniet. Wheat-Strong: cash, 8l54c; May, 8-55-gC; June, fitHC Corn Firm; No. 2, 3c Osts Steady; No. 2,30c, Rye Stcadv; Ko. 1, 59a Barley Quiet; No. 2, 51!4c. Provisions Steadv. Mess PorkCash or March. Ill 05; Mav, 111 25. Lard Prime steam, cash or March, 16 10; May, 16 2a ButterFirm; dairy, 15!l8c. Cheese Steady at 10 lie. Eggs Firm at 162t-Q. Receipts Flour, 13, bu.; Wheat, 10,596 bu.; barley. 18.525 bu. Shipments Floor, 365 bbls. ; wheat, 21,675 bu. ; barley, 12,0X1 bu. LOUISVILLE, Feb. 20. Cotton Quiet and dull; Middli, Grain Finn. Wheat No. '2 long-berry, nominal: No. 3 red, 93A94C. Corn New mixed. 39c: white. S9V;&40c Oats

steady. Bacon Clear rib sides, IC; clear sides, 16 shoulders, 14 50. Bulkmeats Clear rib sides, 15 50; clear Sides, 15 75; shoulders, 14. Mess Fori 111 50. Hams Sugar-cured, 19 5010. Lard -Choice leaf, 17 75&S. TOLEDO, Feb. 20. Wheat Closed strong cash, 9293c; February, 92c: May, 93J94c; June, 9V4c. Corn Firm ; No. 2 cash, 40c ; May, 42c : No. 3,39c; No. 3 vellow. S9c; No. 4, 38c. Oata Firm; cash, 324c; May. 34jC. Cloverseed Strong; cash, February or March, 16 40 bid; April, 16 45. Re, ceipts Wheat, 6,000 bu.; corn, 8.000 bu. ShipmentsWheat, 5,000 bu.; corn, 18,000 bu. NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 20. Market trenerallv drill

and unchanged. Sugar Juiet but firm; openkettle, choice, 55 c; prime to strictly prime, i 15-16(i5c; fair to fullv fair, 4ffi47,.c, Other articles unchanged. Clearings of banks, 11,303,576. March, ;4c bid. 29; ;c asked; May, iVJi bid, 32 jc asked. Oats No quotations. OUs. WILMINGTON, Feb. 20. TurpenUne Firm tt ANTWERP, Feb. 20.-Petroleum 18-f paid and 1851 sellers. CLEVELAND, Feb. 20. Petroleum Steady, standard white, 110, 6'ec. PITTSBURG, Feb. 20.-Petro!enm-Fairly active and irregular. National transit certificates opened at7!5,c and closed at 80;; highest price, tl-kc; lowest, 7;kc. T1TUSVILLE, Feb. 20,-National transit certlflcates opened at i", highest price, 81 V; lowest, 7h!-c; closet! at M5ic; shipments 99,771 bbls.; charters 32,421 bbls. OIL CITY, Feb. 20. National transit certificates opened at 78-;,.c and closed at t! jc; highest, MKc: lowest, 78!4c; sales 3,.4.i0 bbls.; charters, 32,421 bbls. ; clearances 0,2,000 bbls.; shipments, 99,771 bbls. BRADFORD. Fa.. Feb. 20.-Natlonal transit certificates opened at 77? tc, closed at ni7ö; highest price, M(fii lowest. 77Jc; runs, 94,473 bbls.: total shipments, 98,770 bbls.; charters, 42,421 bbls.; clearances, 3,004,000 bbls NEW YORK, Feb. 20. Petroleum The market opened at 7feJ.e, rallied and continued strong during the forenoon, advancing to 8154c, then broke to 79J4c, fluctuated between that and 791 c, and closed at 8tc Sales 9,521 .too bbls. Cotton. MEMPHIS, Feb. 20.-Cotton-Quiet; middlings, 8 7-l6c; receipts 95s bales: shipments 1,060 bates; stock, 138,229 bales: sales, 750 bales ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20. Cotton Keceipts 75 bales; shipments 979 bales: stock. 100,541 bales; sales, 62 bales. Market is quiet and weak; middlings, 85c NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 20.-Cotton-Steady; middlinp, 6?i,c; low, 7 l-Iöc; pool ordinary, 7 7-16c; net receipts, 2.931 bales; grows receipts, 3,702 bales; exports to Great Britain, 5,804 bales; sales 4,000 bales; stock. 370,t'ö8 bales. NEW YORK. Feb. 20. Cotton The Post Ia Its cotton review says: Future deliveries opened 3-100: lower, but first call closed 2 to 3-100c higher than yesterday's closing. After various fluctuations the tone of closing was barely steady and without material change in prices. Whisky. St. LOUIS, Feb. 20. Whisky tl 10. CINCINN ATI, F;b. 20. Whisky-steady at 11 10. CHICAGO. Feb. 20. Whisky Steady at 11 lb, NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 20.-Whisky-Unchanged. Lry Goods. NEW YORK. Feb. 20. Dry Goods The market has been more quiet, still a very fair business has been reached through telegram and mail orders. The tone of the market for cotton goods is steady to strong. LABOR NEWS. YTork lie sum ed in the Coke Regions Strike in Pittsburg. Mount Pleasant, Pa., Feb. 2i There was a general resumption of work in the coke regions to-day. It was feared the Hungarians wonld cause trouble, but they weakened this morning and placed no obstacle in the path of the workmen. At the Valley mines the men went in and- came out again in a body for local grievances. The Hungarians are flocking into the ofllce for checks to-day, and many of them have been refused work. They are angry because any compromise was made. It is thought an effort will be made to freeze them out and compel them to leave the regions. A Connellsville dispatch says the Hungarions paraded through the northern part of the regions all night, threatening violence to all who returned to work. The police are on guard, and no serious trouble is apprehendetl. At the Morrell and Wheeler mines the men strack again because the company refused to reduce the size of the wagons. riTTSPrr.o, Pa., Feb. 22. John Britt, of Dubois, Pa., President of the Fourth District of the Miners and Laborers Association, arrived in this city to-day on his way to the National Convention 01" Coal Operators and Miners which meets in Colambus, O., tomorrow. Iresident Britt says unless there is an advance in wages of 10 per cent, very soon, the S.0C0 miners of the Clearfield region will co on a strike. Over luO ornamentors and rubbers employed at Barnes' Safe and Lock Works struck to-tlay for a 10 per cent, advance in wages PiTTsti K;, Pa., Feb. 22. At a largely attended delegate convention of coke werkers at Scottdale to-day, it was decided to accept the advance ottered by the operators and return to work at once. In a minority report the Hungarians decided to stand out until all the prisoners are released from jail. Among other matters discussed was the store order and large wagons, but the miners agreed to return to work and let those matters be adjusted under the law. Wilkesearke, Pa., Feb. 22. An important meeting of the miners of Luzerne County was held here to-day. The attendance of delegates from various parts of the county was very large. During the session an Executive Board was organized, and it was decided that there should be a harmonious feeling between operators and laborers such as would result In conciliation and arbitration instead of strikes and lockouts. New Orleans Feb. 22. The freight brakemen on the division of the Illinois Central Kailroad extending from this city to Canton, Miss., struck work to-day. Two brakemen comprise a crew, and they are expected to handle fifty cars. They now demand two cents per mile, or about -VGU per month, and three men to comprise a crew. No freight trains are now moving, and the freight traffic is suspended Condition of Cattle tu Ney Mexico. Santa Fe, N.M., Feb. 22. W. J. Dwyer, President of the Cattle and Horse Growers' Association of New Mexico, being asked yesterday as to the condition of the cattle, said : "A few high grade cattle in the northern portion of the Territory are somewhat thin, but will pull through all right unless overtaken by a succession of snow storni9 and cold weather, which is not probable, from this time forward. Otherwise the cattle are in good condition, aud afford a comforting contrast to the herds on the plains" Pteferrirg to the quarantine law, against wliich there has been considerable outside protest, he said that it needed revismg in several particulars, and added: "The worst feature is the system of fees charged by Inspectors which requires the owners of the cattle to pay instead of the Territory. Insj ectors get no pay unless they admit the cattle. You can see what a temptation it ia to them to let in cattle instead of keeping them out." , . Governor Ross says there is no truth in the rumor that he intended to raise the cattle quarantine. Mysterious Disappearance. Lexington, Ind., Feb. 21. The people of Marysville, a small TiUage five miles south of here, are greatly excited over the sudden disappearance of James Harmon, a resident of that town. On Friday evening be sold a horse in Marysville to J. V. Clapp for $200. He received the monev as soon as the trade was closed, and went home, handed his wife $150 and retained the remaining amount. Without saying a word to any one he started afoot north'on the O. and M. Pailroad, and since then has not been sen. He has a son living in White County, this State, and possibly he could have gone there. But in response to a telegram to his son it was learned that Harmon was not in that vicinity. The missing mm is fiftj ycftrs of age.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 20. Wheat Steady; cash, 73i4c asked; March, 7:r;c bid, 74'-. asked; May, TliC. Corn Quiet: cash. 2.'-ic bid. 28 asked:

Im r . t iv MOST PERFECT MADSj Prepared with fpeci&l regard to health. No Ammoc 1 a, Lima or Alum. f PRICE BAKING fCWCER C0.t CHICACO. 8T. LOUIS. 0 HOST PERFECT MADB nrw and fitmnirc-t .Natural rru.it r latmrs. vamua. Lemon. Orarifre, Almond. Kove, -to flavor aa delicately and naturally aa tlirfmit. 4 iwciuu. Price Bakinar Powder Co. fcT.wua,, Allan Line Ocean Steamers To and from Britain and ail parts of Europe. QUEBEC ROUTE, shortest of ell, g tooth bland sailing for two days. Passage aU Cat . Twenty-elcht first class steamers. AcOBt motUticns unsurpassed. Weekly sülmg. AUA ft C0., Gen. Wpt Aget.ts. No. 112 La Fa:e Street. CCAOO. CfiaS. J. Sunde, MauaEer. THE INDIANA State Sentinel; The Refcpized Lndiig Democratic XeiFp spu elite Stale. 8 PAGES 56 COLUMNS. The Largest, Eest and Cheapest Weekly in the West at Only Si 1 ONE DOLLÄRTSi As heretofore, an uncompromising enemy of Monopolies in whatever form appearing.' and especially to the fpint of subsidy, aa embodied in the rEESENT THIEVING TAFJFF. Indiana Democrats, it rr.ay be fairly tald that you are even yet fresh from the field of a clorlou victory in your t?tate, a victory which aided materially in transferring the National Government once more into Democratic hands. In all these years the Sentinel's arm has been bared in th9 fight. We have stood thouldcr to shoulder, aa brothers, in the conflicts of the past, and we now a&k your hand in generous support. With its en larged patronage the Skstxmo. wul be better CO abled than ever to give an Ucscrpassed News ad Fanilj Tap er. . TfceproceeJitgsof Ccrgrefs and the dcirrs ol our Democratic National and Ftate adminitra tions will be dnly chronicled, as well as the cur rent events ol the day. Its Commercial Reviews an! Market Eeportfwill be reliable and complete. its Agricultural and Home Departments are III the best of bands. Pithy editorials, select literary brevities an! entertaining micel!aEey are esnred featurea. It shall be fully eqnal in general information OX any paper in the land, while in its reports on In diana affairs it will have no equal. It ia YOUR OWN STATE PAPER tnd will be devoted to and represent Indiana 1 interest, political, industrial and social, as no for eign paper wiU or can do. Will you not bear thif In mind when you come to take subscription' and make up clubs. Now is the time for every Dem ocrat in the State to subscribe for the Sentinel. Terms: "WEEK LT. Single Copy, without premium. Clubs ol six for 1 s OO 10 oo Clubs ot twelve for -. DAILY. One Copy one year 10 00 (Lees time at same rate.) Eundsy Sentinel, by mail 00 Agents making up Clubs send for any Information desired. SPECIMEN COPIES FREE, Address Indianpolis Sentinel Co. f m a m ltrin(mT,iial to travel and (ell staple fooiis to draiert, 0 SAO amocih a empeoses to distribute err. iar ia your vtrimty. All capenses ad.aaccd. salary oromrtly cM. ftaple tia- aar om good and full partKuUrt KIK. head rate for nostacc packing, etc. We meaa'vbat e HJ. SATIOSAX aCPPLT COMPATTT. Palace U all mar. 1rlaaa4JU OhU. F?R GALE At low prices and favorable terms, 2U0-acre farm four miles south of Portland, Ind. This land is in excellent condition and very productive, it is a choice farm for tH.OOM. Also, 121 acre farm, good land, four miles west of Union City, on the pike, at $43 per acre. Also, 30 acres one mile from Union City, for $4,000. and 34 acre adjoining Sew Castle, Ind. (this is rich land!, for 1 1,710. 3. DICKLN.SON & CO.. Richmcnd. Ind. Ü roR Man and Beast Mustang Liniment is cider that, most men, and used mere and mere every jear. , , - . , .- ' ' , I '

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