Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1886 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1856.

Sneeze! Sneeze!

FN KKXK tratll your head seems ready to Oy öS; nntii your nose and eyes discharge H excessive .'Ns"-". irritating. quantities ox mm, watery rhiid: until hettd aches, mouth end ibroat parcheä, and blool at fever heat. Thiols an Acnte Catarrh, and is iusMiitly relieved by a sinij'e-dose, and permanently cured by one bottle ol Sanpoko's Radical Cd FOR CATARRH. Complete Treatment, with Inhaler, $1.00. On bottle Radical Cure, one bax Catarrhal SolTent, ami one Improved Inhaler, in one package, may now be had of all' druggists for f l.W. Aslt for 8 A N FORDES R A PIC At. CUBE. "The only absolute specific we snow of." Med. Times, "The best we have found in a lifetime of uneriagVF.ev. Dr. Wiggin, of Boston. "After long struggle with Catarrh the Radical Curb has onqnerevl." Rev. S. W. Monroe. IewisburKb, Pa1 have not found a cae that it did not relieve at once." Andrew Lec. Manchester. Mass. Potter Drug ! Chemical Co., I to ton. IIOWS YOUR, KHECMATIZ? is a question that appeals to every tortured victim of Uheumatum, wno nniH ine ormcary piasters and liniments powerless to relieve him. To such the Cutktba Plastkr is an elegant and never failing source OOS pains as oy uingre. wiipium, pj-v-ij, safe. At drugjrist, five for one dollar, mailed free, rvmui I). And V. Co.. Boston. IJCCES PIA, f fOBTCti AL, THE BEST DBESE0 WOMAN IX cuRorc The Queen of Tortugal is reputed the hat dressed lady in Europe. Her original sty e of beauty all Queens are beautiful assaciated with her exquisite taste and her enjoyment of abundant means to gratify her well skilled choice of colors, fit and material, give her supremacy in the realm of dress and adornment. As tm-en of Fashion her rank is even higher than that of lueen of Portugal, a little kingdom with not much to boast ef in these degenerate days. Hut the lineage of the distinguished ldy who ffcares the honors of royalty with King Luis I. is of the highest, and gives her family relations with some of the proudest reigning houses of Lurope. Queen t ia is the youngest daughter of the late King Vit torio Kniauuele of Italy, and brother, of course, of King Umber.o I. She wa? born October !;, 1H17, and was married October i, lbi',2, before she was fifteen years old, to King Luis, who had succeeded his brother, IVdro V., less than a year before that time. Her husband is nine years older than she. The royal couple have two children, both boys. One of them, rrince Carlos, luke of Uraganza, was born September's, and the other, l'rince Affonao, Duke of Op jrto, on July 31, lbt5. Lady readers will a?ree with us that the Queen is much better looking than rniht be supposed from the fact of her bein a daDtfhterof the fir? t King of United Italy, whose personal ugliness was proverbial. A Timely Warning to Bachelor. The women have always said that for negltcting to take up their share of society's burdens, the bachelors, as a rule, got their full punishment even in this world. Cut the single-blessedness fellows have shrugged their shoulders and concluded that ttiey could stand it; women were creatures of impulse and their prejudices were apt to be all wrong. But it is said that figures do not lie, and even these appear to be aprainst the bachelor. An esteemed London contemporary has just published statistics showing that of a given 4VuO bachelors betweea twenty and twenty-five, there are annually about l.'JuO deaths, whereas out of 4hj,hj married men of similar age the annual deaths are only tOO. Again, between the ages of thirty and and thirty-five, l.rAß) bachelors die and only iAO married men to the lOO.OOO. So, if selfprt servation is the first law of nature, the bachelors had better proceed to make hay while the sun shines. There is, too, in these statistic beautiful, ifundeserved, compliment to the angel ministries of married women. It is to be feared tbat thousands of men go along through their lives only half knowing or admitting that their wives are keeping them out o! untimely graves at the rate of 50) to 1,200. And with these figures to go on at the dawninj? of a new year, there is no telling how many bachelors and married men, too, may he happy by the 1st of January, 18S7. Ilia Binea la Farmin'.' A letter received by Mrs. Boyle, the matron at C4;tle Oarden, New York, recently, said: Wixnipej. Feh. 12. Wr.id too kinly jfive the inklosed pii ter to um nie girl that come to you from England. It is of me. Iam juite rich, and want a wite to k um to nie here, where I will marry her at a domnie's. Aner an' i wil send sum mouy by h-tter for aer lar to this pla?e. 1 am .vers old and a widerer. My bisnes is farmin'. tfAMLEi. A. .thecter. Mrs. Boyle wrote an answer informinz Pamnel that she did not have charge of a matrimonial agency, and advised him to marry nearer home. VTtra Bafcy was sick, we gave her CASTOTHA "When she was a Chad, she cried fW CASTOR1A When ho Wmi! Hi, nhe elan; to CA STOMA When the bad Children, sb gave tLem CASTA A GaMIy find. I'ortlaxd, Ore., March 8. J. M. Coleman and Wilbur Tatton, prominent citizens of Seattle, disappeared about a month ago, and were believed U have been murdered. The fact that Coleman was foreman of the Grand Jury that indicted those who were arrested on a charge of Laving participated in the recent riot at Seattle and who also had shot and killeU several Chinamen at the New Castle Mines, lent additional interest to the a Hair. Search was made lor the men for days without success. Yesterday the bodies of both were found in Lake Washington, near Seattle. There is every indication that Coleman and I 'at ton were first shot dead and the bodies then cast into the water. The identity of the a-asin remains a profound mystery dejite the effort .of the detectives. If jonr neighborhood is damp and fcarsliy, and chills and fever prevail,, use .Nichols Lark and Iron; it is a never failing antidote to all atmospheric or malarial poisons, ad is at one and th rame tme a correctiff tixaulant and tonic.

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FINANCE AND TRADE.

MONEY AND STOCKS. Hew York Financial Market. HEW YORK, March 7. Money On call easy at l2 per cent. Prime Mercantile Paper iap per cent. Sterling Exchange Imll and unchanged. The total rales of stocks to-day wer 3-iO,$70 shares. Including the following: Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, rw,.K); Ielawareand Hadson, 3,:7:); Erie. 14.M5; Kansas and Teia, 2,900; Lake Shore, l.OS); Louisville and Nashville, 10,5o; Northwestern, 3.7M; New Jersey Central, 5,510: New York Central, ::,4'.r.; Pacific Mail, 1S.30; Reading, IWV'00; Su Paul, Jl,4o.r; Union Pacific. 6.SÖ0; Western Union, :n,l35; Northern Tacific preferred, 4.31Ü. Government bends were dull and firm. State bonds were active and steady. Railroad bonds were leas active; sales, $i,9'2G,00O, of which there were of Lric second consols Sl)0,000. There was ome activity in Fort Worth and Denver firsts and Hull, Colorado and Santa Fe sixes The closing prices were irregular. The mont active issnes were lower. Stocks were dull, except Reading, of which the sales were 1 TO.: P0 shares, closing, after fluctuations of 1J per ccuL, at the same figure as Saturday. The remainder of the market opened irreieuUtr bnt was firm during the forenoon, resuiting in slight gains. It yielded slowly aiter niiddsv. and Mtmewhat more decidedly in the hist honr. and closed firm on a small rea tioti. jtenerally to i jkt cent, better than the lowest tigure, Louisville and Nashville being ti e exception., opening up at J,i, reruai ued sleazy dnrinc the luv, closing with a net advance of5 next to Reading- 1 JM'kawaiiim was tlie mosi 'acii'x e, tontriiHitiiig :,7:!0 shares, and after I'.uctuations within rauc ol 1!. cloel lower, and lelnware anl Hudson down iJtte in the afternoon a report was current In the lUiard that the employes on the Erie Railway had struck, and the stock, epec.ially preferred, became weak, but closed better, with a net loss while common down The report was later denied. WeMern Union continued weak, selling as low as fiS'i, closing i higher, with a net loss of l?4c. New York Central was also notably weak, ii)it 1 V.c. and closing better. Ike Shore was down i at 'U. The reuiaiader of the active list shows a decline of to except I'acitic Iail, which was stroDg. selling as high as bl closing lower, with a net advance of . News circulated u the street was unimportant. extpt from the West relating to the troubles of tne Gould ystem with emidoyes. The market closed with the following bid: percent, bonds. .. 10O'4 Louisville & Nash... 4;t.' TniteI States 4'üs..lV.':,M Louisville b N. A.... -Hi Cuit'd States i:ew4s.I2;'4 Mar. ACin.flrst phL. Paciiic Cs of 'a." li.Mar. & Cin. seconds Central Pac. firsts..! l-V., Memphis A Chart.... X Erie seconds Michigan Central.... T.V Z Lenlph and Wilks...U"i Miuneap & St. L lxTJ Louisiana consols... K Min. fet. L. ptd. 4'a Missouri -.leo1-, Missmri Paciüo 10 St. loe I''.-j Mobile A Onio 14 St. P. 6i s. t:. firsts... Us j Morns & Kvex lrvi'-i Tennessee f-s, old . 6'. jNashville b Chat 47' j Tenneft.ee Cs. new... New Jersey Central- 51 Tex. P laDd grants. :lNorfolk & W. pfe... Tex. P. t l:io Gr 53 jN'ortheru I'acitio 2tV'H 1'cii.n Pacific litsts.l 17J.iXorihern Pacific pM .V'-i V. P. ijind grants h; :Cni. rt; Northw'n lo-J'.j U. 1. sinking fund.. 1 do. preierred.... HI Virginia t 4.1 LV'ew York (entntl... lu')1 Va.eou.maL coup.... khio Central 1: do. preiirrcd '..ouio im xiississippi.. ir1, Adams Kxjress Hi d ). pre.'erred J Alitgiitny central.. Ontario W Western.. 11 ilum A. lerre H.... 4.i 'rcRon Navigation .10:1 A. & T. H. 11. pld. a.:'i Oresrou Transcon .... :ilsZ American Kxpress....lü. -Oregon Improve't... :w Bur., fed. K. it N... iö Pai iüc Mail 51' 4 Canada Pacific 6.rt' a Panama '. Canada Southern Pwria, DecatarJi K. 'JO'i Central Pacific 4 t'; Pittsburg 12 t'heBpeak it Ohio... IU.VPulm.an Palace Car.l. 0. it t. pid firsts ls'4:Reailinif :'; C. A. O. second 1'! Kock Island Ii Chiao & Alton 1 12 St. L. it San Fran...- 21 Chicago .v A. pld IM St. L. A F. ptd l'J Chicago, Bur. it Q....l:J7l4 St. L. F. first pfd.102 C. St. L. it N. O. ;;. m. v at. Paul. .. Ü'. C. M. it St P. Pfd Ii : i C. St. L. .t Pitts ;. t. L. t Pitts pfd. S.! VSi. Paul, M. it M 117'., du., San. itCloe... 3i ;st. Paulit Omaiia... :i 4 Cleveland it Col .VJV4 St. Paul it Om. pid. 10 ! f-k.l . . ft 1 .1 T . uvmnniriKuii i iw-i, ifiitsruciiu; 1 1 v., Del.: Lack, it Wts;..l."' L'niou Paeitie 1'". Denver it RioUr It; Krie 27 A Erie preferred C-." Jiast VenncssL-e - 2.'4 LVust Tennessee pfd. ": Fort Wayne 110;., rUnnibaiit St. JoeHan. it St. Joe pld ,Tnited State Ex .... tilsj Wabash, St. L. it P... 1' H V. St. L. .t P. pfd.... m.:; Wells A Fargo Kx....li:; Westeru Union TeL Colorado Coal.... Homestake Iron Silver .. - vi - 17 ...M 2". .. . 22 i.-.i Harlem 217 Ontario Houston t Texas. is'.; Quicksilver Illinois Central UI'.4I do. preferred (ndiana. B. &. West- 27'.' 4 Southern l'acific... Kansas A Texas 2s K Sutro Lake Krie & West.... 12 N. Y. C. fc St. L Lake Shore - 74 1 do. preferred 11 71; 13 Kasteru Kxchangeg. MEMPHIS?, March S. New York exchange selling at premium. CINCINNATI. March X. Eastern exchange easy at 3 P?r ceut. di;ouut buying and par selling. NEW YORK, March 8 Clearing house statement: Exchanges, til '.11,821 ; balances, Si,820.'JUt'. BOSTON. March 8. Clearing house sutement for to-day: Exchanges. l,5ir,N0; money, 1 1 ..wi per cent.; exchanse oa New Vorx, ötiloc premfum. . PHILADELPHIA. March f. Bank clearings today, tM Jy.lTfs balances. S1.100.:JU2. BALTIMORE. Mirch S. Bank clearings, $2,2?.',760; balances, 11 l,(ivs. BT. LOUIS. March C Rank clesricgs. f::.00..W7; balances, iJlodO; exchange on New York easy at par. CHICAGO, March P. Money is in good supply, and as the offerings of Board of Trade and mercantile paper were only moderate, regular customers and others in good standing found the market comfortable from 411,(97 per cent., the inside on call and the outside on time. Orders for currency were fair and generally for small mounts. New York exchange between city banks was firmer and nuoted at 50o discount per Jl.ono. Clearings of the associated banks were 7,UM,000 against 17,164,000 on Saturday. Foretg Blooey and Stockt. LONDON, March 8.5 p. m. Consols, 101 1-16 for both money and the account. Railway Bond i United States l's 1 JJ -J : Atlantic aud Great Western firsts, 424; do. seconds, 12; i: Canadian Pacific, 74 ; Erie. 29; do. seconds V.y4; Illinois Central.. 14"; Mexican ordinary, 274; St- Paul common, twji: New York Central. 10'; Reading, l.s;- The amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England on balance to-day is 20,000. PARIS. March 7. Three per cent rentes, 82f 5- c for the account. COMMERCIAL. Dry goods and kindred branches are iu better demand, and sales continue to show a good increase as compared with a year ago. Sugars are in large supply and pnVe are weak at the late rednction. Co flees remain firm, while prunes have advanced "4'c. Tie n- a-nets of Lent Is hava noticeable ctlect on fitti sales, which are steadily increaxiag. oils are selling more sparingly and prices in some Instances are weaker, though not notably lower. Green fruits are doing better. Iron a . d nails sell aliout as iHiial. The seed market is unsettled aud higher. Receipts of eggs arcstillher y, and prices are weak. Hens have advanced to 8c and receipts moderate. Choice butter was in good demand. RAIN. Wheat Quiet and dull all ronnd; light receipts and slight detnaud but no sellers for spot deliver ies. Futures quiet: very little inquiry. Markets at other peaces are easier, ranging f.-om "JDic lower. Corn The week op.n.s with rather dull feeling for all grades. Receipts fair. Futures dull. Markets t other points are juict and dull; ) iyii lower. 4 Nit- All grades ru'c steady at quotations. The following table shows tne receipts of grain at this point lor the past twenty-four hours: Received. Flour, bbls... Wheat bu. Corn, bu..... Oats, bu kya. bn 20,100 6,10a The following table shows the amount of grain In store at this point: .Wheat: Corn. Oata. Rye. Elevator A Elevator B. ... It6.00! 27.50OI 9.1001 a.740' lo.ouo 34,000) 600 lO.ftlOJ 8,frfX) Capital irievator.... Western Elevator.Elevator !.....-.......... Corrcsp'z day last year. 18.0UÜ "iaioj 3,0001 30,0f 7,000 140,800153,000! 6.1,340 500 ItOO 2,4001 4Ü.3ÜOI 7,200l Kloor, Grain and Hay. nour-Patents, 8i5 00; extra fancy, II 30$ i i' ; l&ncy.li 1C3I lrt choice, 1 7931 try, laiasly,

13 2J3 40; treble extra, f3 00(33 15; doable extra, 2 75g.2 00; extra, t2 5032 U; auperflne, 12 30-J 2 45; fine, 12 10$2 25.

Wheat We quote: No. 2 Me No. 3 Mel.. ....... No. 2 Red. .... No. S Red, - Rejected-.. 'Maren Corn We quote: No. 1 white. . No. 2 white..... No. 3 white.... ..... No. 4 white No. 1 ye 1 lo w. -.. No. 2 "yellow .. No. 3 yellow No. 4 yellow....... No. 2 mixeo. ....... ....... No. 3 mixed . No. 4 mixed. Bound ear ..... Ai&TcXx..... .. ......... Oats We quote: lSo 2 wtiit. I-ight mixed-. At lX64l,(.HM.aH4asM.a Rejectel mixed....Rejected white......

Bid. Asked. 2 track . 91 .J traca 91 track $4 track track 82 track tmi Bid. Asked. 3- track a" track . 34 track . 334 track 3s 3 track ......... :iö track 30!. 35 track 35 34 track 34'- track 3!4 track :v 31 track 344 track 3.')' 35 track .... Bid. Asked. 50 track . 30 track . 30"., track 31 29 track 32 track 32?i 30 track -.. an track 31 track

March..... April -. Rye No. 2 dull and lower; 60c bid. Bran Quiet and unchanged; f 13 00 bid. Hay Feeling dull and prices about the same; Choice Timothy, fll 75 bid; No. 1 Timothy, fll 25 bid. held at 112 00; No. 2 Timothy, 10 50 bid, held at fll 25. CHICAGO at ARISTO. Reported by W. B. Overman & Co.. Grain and Provision Brokers, 12 and 14 Chamber of Commerce. March 8. Wheat March .. May. .1 u ue ..... Corn March... MayJune March... May . Oata, June Pork March..., May June ..... Lard March... May June ..... Ribs March. .. MayJune ..... Receipts Hogs, 15.500 head. Car ixta Wheat, 5; corn, 46; oats, 151. X2V6LISH GRAIX TRADE REVIEW. LONDON, March 8. The Mark Lane Express, in its weekly review of the British grain trade, says: Continuous frosts retard spring work. Values of wheat are very irregular. In some sections they are not improved, while in others they are xlls better. Sales of English wheat durine the week were 71.175 uarters at 2Ss, against 50. " tiiia'UTS Bt ".Is Kd for tne corresponding period last year. Flour delivered freely, prices fairly steady. Foreign wheats inactive but firm: pricts occasionally have been dearer in a ling winter by a short supply of vegetables aud a largely increased consumption ol bread. Foreign flour quiet and steady; American rather weaker. Round corn stronger. Oats 3s dearer. Five cargoes or wheat arrived; two wore sold, three remained. At tö-day's market sellers demanded foi (uls advance on red wheats. Oats Od dearer. Canadian oats still further against buyers. INDIANAPOLIS WIIOLKSALE MARKETS. Dry Goods. PRINTS. Windsor fs.ncy -. 6 iMerrimae fancy Pacific fancy 6 iCouestoga fancy..... 6 cocneco lancy . . t nerwicn tancv. Kicnmona tancy ö' q! Belmont faney. - V Wash'n'ton Ind blue 6'i American Ind blue.- 6s jj Albion solid - 5)-, Simpson's mining.... 6 uamuton lancy oy2 American fancy b American shirting.... A Allen fancy...-.- 5 Allen shirting . 4'i Steef River faucy Vi Merrunac ac shirting.... 4 Dunned fancy , shirting....Newton DRESS FABRICS. Pacific poplin lus.. 9 Pacific cashm'rs ...10 Pacific J4 Australian crape.. .. IS Pacific 6-4 A. C. M 30 Pacific 6-4 E. X. cash.18 Manchester cash...lO Manchester il DeB...10 Atlantic alpacas. 10 Atlantic . L. -Ash...l8 Atlantic F.cashm. 22 Arlington gray Pacific 6-4 A. Ccasn..21"4 cashmere 15 Satin Berber- 12 BROWN Doucle VA.. COTTONS. Atlautic A ....... Atlantic I'.. .... Mystic River.-., 1 .aw re ucc L L.. Indian Head.-. Conestoga W-... reppertll R Peppered F Pepperell 2-4 Pepperell 10-4.... 7 IBedfordR 6 Hill's , '4j Yardstick 5 lremont c c.... Stark A..; '4 74 4 6 B... iVy . . 4 14 .... 7 .... 6 .... 6Ji Surauack Utica C Boot XX ...13 ...20 Massachusetts j I Windsor U. BLEACHED COTTOSS. AnaroBcoggiB v , Barker Mills. Lonsdale 8 Farwell , A alia rd vale - 5 Masonville ...... Fruit of the Loom. Farmers' Choice.... Dwight Anchor...... Pocahontas wamsutia 10 . 8 . 614 . 8' .81 uiackstone A. A 7., Hope 7 Fitch ville... .. Pepperell 9-4 ...20 Pepperell 10-4 - 22 Chestnut HillLongdate Cambric. .10U Just Out. COTTOM FLANNELS. Bn ... 7 Bl'd 7 8 9 Fd BUd W 14 ..... 6 7 m 7 S 7' 9 XO Tremont DL... Tremont H Tremont P...., Tremont A Tremont Y' Tremont X Nashua G Nashua FF Nashua F Nashua T Nashua D Nashua C Nashua B Nashua A Nashua AAA.. Nashua X...... Nashua XX. Tremont F.. Tremont U. Tremont L... -. 9 10 9'4 11 Tremont R... ..11 1214 Tremont N.. bi Tremont O.. 6 7 1 Wimbledon CM. 5'4 64 .. 6 1 Wimbledon -7 8 lWimbledon C1.-6JI 7.4 CI... 7'1 sSZ V4 Wimbledon CK- b 9 ni 01.? iniz 8)5 Wimbledon 9 lWimbledon cc.io ml CR.ll 13 CA.13 11 ... 34 ZC Wimbledon ... 9i 10i Wimbledon .-104 11 Calcutta GINGHAMS. Amoskeag 7V Wamsutta... Lancaster 7J4 Berkshire. .. 7 Normandio . , Glasgow ........ York - White Man'fg CoBates seersucker.... - 6 7 .. 7 RoyaU.... Renfrew dress.... Johnson bnkfoil. 9 10X 10 PLAIDS AND CnSVIOTS. Amoskeag . RJf Alabama plaids 7 Amoskeag fancy . 9 Louisiana plaids 7 Bates 8 Ottawa plaids 6 Otis B B. ........ 8 Edinburg cheviots.- 9 Park mills. 70 check-12 Everett cheviots . 9 Park Mills, 80 check-13 ; Great Republic chev. 7 Economy check .. 9 Columbian - 7J4 Otis check-... ...... 81 Hamilton stripes 10 Tuscarora 6J4 River Side......... Graulteville 7 1 7" DENIMS. Otis, A X A.. Otis, BB Otis. CC Amoskeag., 11 lYork, bine. 10 York, slate...... . 14 . 14 .-.15 9), York, fancy. ...It Oakland, A ...13 V Columbian ..... ... 8 I Boston- .. TICKTNGS. 12XlLewiston, 38, .11 jLewistou, 32.... .-14 jLewistou, 30.... ...12 Oakland, A. ....11 ! Oakland, A A.. 6 RA IN BAGS. .... .11 ..... VA , 14 12 11 7 7 19 11 .13 Amoskeag, A C A.. York, 30 iu- - Connestoga, B F .. Connestoga extra.., Connestoga, CCA. American. Frankliuville.. Stark, A White. .- Colored Candle Wick-. 17 'Granger .19 iLewmton. 224Georgia, A CARPET CHAIN. 18 ICoverlet Chain 20 22 No. 500 Cotton Yarni0 o jTwine- . 20 The Prod ace Market. Eggs Paying 10c per doz.. for fresh. Butter Creamery fancy. 2402öc: choice. Is 1 20c; dairy, selected, 151 tic; country, fancy, 13c; fresh and sweet, 8c; low grades, 3lc per lb. Poultry Ileus, 8c per lb; roosters, 4c; hea tnrkevs. 8c; torn turkeys, 6e; old geese and well-feathered, per doz., .' 00; ducks, per lb.. Ilia. Feaihers Prime geese, 40c; mixed and duck, 2) AagS-llM. Wool Bright Indiana, medium unwashed, 20 21c: for heavy merino and very coarse, 11) 2u;; tab-washed, 28&32c; hurry, trashy and cotted, lie. Beeswax 1820c Tho Provision Market. Eelow are the present jobbing prices: Cmoked meats, canvassed or plain (plain meats not guaranteed against skippers) cJ. C Hams, reliaole brand. 15 ibs. average, 9ic; do. 17)4 lbs. average. do. 20 lbs. average. 9' 4c; 20 lbs. and over, H'.c; do. light average, 10 lbs., 10c; do. 124 11. average, I0'.4o. "Morgan b Grey's brand," la lbs. average, 9!ic; do. 17$ lbs. average and over, 9c; cottage hams, "reliable brand, " 7c; pinnic hams, "Porter brand." c: California hams, "reliable brand," 6c: English breakfast bacon, clear, "reliable brand," 9c; do. clear, "Porter brand," So; English shoulders, "reliable brand "121bs. aversge,6c; do. English shoulders. 17 lbs. average, 5c. Dried beef, '-Porter brand,' lie. Bacon Clear sides, heavy, average 50 to 60 lbs., c: do. medium, average 38 to 4Ulbs., 7'ic; do heavy, average 60 lbs., c; do backs, medium weight, cfdo. bellies, 7c; do. French flitch, average 6 lbs., e: belly pieces, average 4 lbs.. c. l. a. and Pickled Meats English cured, clear aides or backs, nnsmoked, lc; bean pork, clear, per 111., a lbs., 112 so; pork, (lcar, per 111., 299

Open g jHlghstj Lowestj Closing f 80sf 80 I 80 85j4; WH 81 4i 87i,; 874 M'J tWi 37 37tH 372 OlA 40V. 40L 4UV4 40.V3 45i! 40 40'2 2t , 29 29 V9 3-2, 32 32' aZ'4 I Si J' 3'2;4 32?4 32 "2 10 2iV 10 25 10 20 10 20 10 52 10 52 10 30 10 S" 10 57 10 VJ 10 37 10 40 6 05 6 0: 6 02 6 02 6 12 6 12 6 07 6 07 6 17 6 17 6 12 6 lr 5 4--. 5 45 5 37 5 37 5 47 5 50 5 42 5 42 5 52 5 52 5 47 5 47

lbs., S10 50; family pork, clear. -per bbL. 200 lbs. S10 50; ham poik, per bbL, 200 lbs., 810 50. Also K bbls.. containrng 100 lbs., at half price of the barrels, with Mic added to cover additional cost oz package. Lard Pure winter kettle, rendered in tierces, 71-ic; eurreDt chilled do., c; la hall barrels or IpO-lb. tubs, 7V9C; 4-lb. tin tubs, ba 2Mb. pails, fjc; 10-1 b. pails, 8J4C Pig s Tongues-Per bbl., 100 lbs., fö 50. Boiogne In cloth. 5Äc: In skin, 6c Smoked Sausage In link. 7c. Fresh Meats Pork sausage, In 30-lb. palls, Jc: 20-lb. pails, 6c; do. link, 7,lc; tenderloins. Lie; spare ribs, 5c; ham trimmings, 5J4c: chop pieces, 4c; shanks, 3c; shoulder bones, 2Sc: lean back pieces, suitable for chops; 6c; pork backs, 6c; do. fat closely trimmed off. 7c. The Grocery Market. Cheese Full cream. New York, 1212c; Ohio, 124c: crystrj, spring, ll4c; Swan Lake, vc. Coffees Common, 9lo"c; ordinary, lOJllC; lair, WAc; prime, VlVPip; stricUy prime, Arizl.2c; choice. 13SH'4c; Old Government Java, 19(gi254c; McLaaghlin's XXXX, roasted, 1-lb packages, 100-1 b eases, 13c; 60-1 b do, 13lc; Arbuckle's roasted, 13c; Levering's, 13c; Cardova, lijic; Gates' A No. 1. 15c; Gates' prime, 14 Sc; "Lion." 12c; Jersey, 13e. Sugar Cutlo&f, 7"? powdered, T)4&TtPi granulated, tHCTc: standard A, 6Sft6?äc: off A, 6&v4c; white extra C, CVOic; light brown, lftay&i common grades, öjöc; New Orleans, 6q0?c. Molasses and Eyrops New Orleans molasses, kettle, 48350c; good, 40c: eyrup, 2230c per gallon for common to choice; maple syrup, $1 00. Rice Carolina and Louisiana, 3?6c, Bpices Pepper, 1920c; allspice, 10912o cloves, 20025c; ginger. 17(j22c; cinnamon In mats, 12l5c ; n utmegs, 75(äp0c Salt Lake, in car lote, 909:; dray lota, II 053 1 10; small lots. 10c more from store. Storch Refined Pearl, 23c per lb.; Eureka, 4c; Champion gloss, lump, 5&dc; improved corn, 5"üö6c Salt Fish Mackerel, extra mess, $24 per bbl.; halves, 112 50: No. 1 mackerel, fl3)20: halves, S'JO 1; No. 2 mackerel, 515 50JJ16; halves, $5 50.3; No. 2 medium, $8: halves, ft 5o; No. 3 mackerel, va 6 50; halves, tJ&3 50; No. 1 white fish, $7 50; halibut, 14c per lb. ... Foreign Fruits London layer raisins, new, $3 40; new Valencia, llllc; Sultans, 14c; Muscatel raisins, two crown, 2 50(33 00; Caliloruia L. L., tl 90: Muscatels, J2 75. Lemons Messina, $3 754 o0. New Prunes Turkish, 4K(lc; Sultan, do., 8c: currants, 7; new figs, layers. 15c. Dates Matts. 4i5c; Fard in ten pound boxes, 9rt10c;. Persian, in sixty pound boxes, 8c. Citron New, Kc. Lemon Peel New, 20c. Oranges Jamaica in bbls., fW 50; Florida, per box, $4 50f 5 00: calf oranges. S3 2.3 75. Peanuts Raw Tennessee, fx&Gc: Wilmington, Sc; roasted, 10c; Tennessee; 4.lAf!&; Virginias, 67c Bananas fl(2per bunch. Coooanuta 4 50(5. Canned Goods We quote: Tomatoes, 3 lbs., tl 20(cl 25. Peaches.3 lbs. standard.fjl 75(32; 3 lbs., 11 90m2: seconds, 3 lbs., fl 501 60; 2 lbs., $1 45(4 1 50. lie Peaches, 3 lbs., 1 15(il 20; 6 lbs., II 85(4 1 90; Gooseberries, 2 lbs.. lWJöc ; Blackberries, 95c fe$l 00; Strawberries, fl 5oc4 ; Raspberries, tl 151 25; Cherries, red, tl U01 05; white, tl 94 2 20; String Beans, 8öU0c; Polks Best Peas, tl 60: Yarmouth Corn, 1 25l 30: Mountain Sugar Corn, CI 15Q ; Standard, 2 lbs., 901 00; East Hamburg Corn, tl 00: Mackerel, f I 15yl 20; Pineapples, tl 502 00; Salmon, 1 lb., fl 401 50; Tumbler Jellies, 85($90c; Cove Oyster, 1 lb.; light weight, 6065c; 2 lbs., full weight, tl &"Ol 95; Sardines, French, tl 75 per doz. ; American, Vs., 21 per doz.; Apples, 3 lbs., 90(ix95c; 6 lbs., t2 502 60; gallon, J2 503 60. Vegetables and Fruits. Beans Choice navy, fl 65,-ai 75; medium, fl 75; Marrows, f 1 9U2 00; California, . Potatoes 55(ooc per bu. Sweet Potatoes Southern 8weets, fl. 75r2 00 per bbl.; Baltimores, S2 50gß 00; Philadelphias, S3 00 3 25. Apples Choice new, ft 502 00 per bbl. Dried Apples Evaporated, 'c, common dried, a -eat.' hes Dried peaches, halves, 4 te ; California halves, llie; evaporated, lOXal'CCabbage S1uSa 2per bbl. Onions Yellow Denver, f2 502 75 per bbL; Bermuda, S2 50 per crate; Spanish, 12 00 uj2 25 per Crate. Honey 18Ct20c, Cranberries Cape Cod, Pi 0036 25; Wisconsin, 34 00(ct5 00. tCelery 3f l0c per doz. Seed. Seed Timothy, 12 10&2 23 per bushel; clover f'i St'Citi W; blue grass, extra clean Kentucky, SI 10 $1 2; red top. 7öC(jvSl 00; orchard grass, S2 4'J 42 85, owing to quality; English blue grass, fl Oj per bu. ; birdBeed, rape, bJc; canary, 5Jöc; hetnp, 4cCoal and Coke. Block, f l 00; Jackson coal, f3 50; Pittobarg, t3 75; Raymond Cit, $3 75; anthracite, 85 25, 6 50; Hignland nut 9 2 50; Piedmont coal, &; gun coke, 10c per bu., or 2 50 per load; crushed, 51 00 per load; Winifrede. 83 75 per tou; Kanawha, S3 75; Hocking, & 50; Island. $2 75; Blosburg, $5. Hides, Leather and Tallow, Hemlock sole, Civile; oak sole, 30i337c; Pittsburg harness leather, 3C3Sc; harness leather, 30lc: bridle leather, per do.., 69'j72c; dometic kip, 50'(tS0c; French kip. 0c$l '; domestic calf, 70cgSl 10: French call, SI 10il Hides No. 1 cured, 8s' jc; No. 1 green, 6Kc; No. 1 calf. 9c: cured, lolojc; dry salt, 10c; flint, 12c; No. 2 hides, 2c off. Tallow Prime, 4c: No. 2, 3c. Grease Brown, Sc; white, 4c; yellow, 3Xc Drug Market. Alcohol, f2 I&32 25; calomel, 7535c; camphor, 28(,c; cochineal, 50Xc; chloroform, 69(a65c; ram opium, S3 50( 75; indigo, fl(3; morphine, i i)0(i& 10. Oils Castor, $1 553il 65; sweet oil, 90c(i$l 35; olive oil, tl 50Q3; bergamot (Sanderson's), t3 50; lemon (Sanderson's). fJ b)& 00. Quinine P. and W., 85J0c; cincnonida, 2.V3 aoc; American bi-carb, soda, 4-rc; Euglisu do., 5,l-j,t;c. Snuff Garrett's, 2-oz. pack., 81 00 per doz. ; 4-oz. bottles, t-1 per doz. Flove's sulphur, tl(5c. Turpentine &..u60c; English Venitian red, by bbl.. less quantities, 3c. Iodyne tl 00; Iodide poiash, f.333 25. Clove3, 20 02öc Rhubarb, 9oc(35l 23. Yiudow glass, 70 per cent. ; double, 76c and 10 per cent. off. Iron and Steel Slarket. Bar Iron f I 902 10 rates; charcoal iron, f2 90 3 10; hoop iron, f2 50 rates;- Norway and Sweed Iron, 4Jc rates; horseshoe irou, 3c Horse Shoes Burnen k Perkins', per keg, S3 90; mule shoes. SI per keg advance. Horseshoe Nails Northwestern. Globe and Putnam, per box, t4 50. Cast Steel Best American, per lb.. 12c; spring steel, 6c; tire steel, 3c; toe calk steel, 5c; machinery steel, 5c. Cut Nails Rates for tens, iron, f2 60; rates for tens, steel, f 2 75. Miscellaneous Markets. Oils We quote: Linseed, raw, 42c; boiled, 45c; lard oil, 65rx:; miners' oil, 5565c; lubricating oil, 12(386; straitt oil, 55sfiöc; benzine, 10(&14c: coal oil, Indiana legal test,9c; 150 test, 9c; perfection, 12c; water white, 150 test, llc; 6DOW drop oil, 1 2 -c : lalacine oil, 14'-jC Tinner's Supplies We quote: Best brand charcoal tin, I. C. iuxll, 12x12 and 14x20, $0 25; Ix, lOx 14, 14x20 aud 12x12, $1 25; roofing, IC, 14x20, f5 75; 20x28, fll 50(912: block tin, in pigs, 25c; in bars, 26c Iron: 27 B iron, f3.25; 27 C irou, 6c; Juniata galvanized. 50 per cent, discount; refined, 50 and 10 per cent, discount. Sheet zinc, 6J4c. Coppet bottoms, 22c. Planished copper, Sic Solder, 14 16C. LIVE STOCK.

Indianapolis. Union Stock-Yards, March 8. Cattle Receipts, 100 head ; shipments, head. Receipts continue light; market little stronger on good butcher grades; shippers continue about the seme, w hi!e the common and poor grades are dull and rather hard to dispose of. Good to choice shippers....... Fair to medium shippers .... Common shippers and feeders.4 6035 10 4 0034 '35 8 50'1 00 3 00i4- 40 3 bO ajt OJ 3 2."tt3 7i 2 4043 00 1 50(M 00 4 00-lt' 00 1 7V3 25 stocker. Good to choice neiiers.. Good to choice cows Fair to medium cows and heifeis Common old cows - - Veals, common to good . Bulls, common to good . Milker?, common to good... .... . ..20 00-: 40 Q0 iioos Receipts. 1,000 head; shipments, head. Quality fair. Market steady but slow, closing quiet. ITeavy packing and shipping - -.14 30.44 40 Light and mixed packing - 4 0t)M 13 Common to good light.. 3 t0.4 10 Pigs aud heavy roughs 2 50y i 85 Sheep Receipts, head: shipments, bead. Receipts very light as usual on Mondays: trade slow with indications lower oa account of unfavorable reports from Eastern markets. Good to Choice. .. ft 30,t4 75 Fair to medium - ..... 3 60il 03 Common - . . - . 2 2V43 25 Culls, per head 73vjl 50 Elsewhere. EAST LIBERTY. March 8. Cattle Receipts, 5T2 head: shipments, 228 head. Market fair at laut week's prices. Hogs Receipts. 8,:0u head; shipments, 7.300 head. Market slow. Philadelphias, f4 5331 63; Yorkers, ft 20&4 30. Sheep Receipts. 8.800 head: shipments, 5,800 head. Market slow at last week's prices. KANSAS CITY, March 8. The Lave Stock Indicator reports: Cattle Receipts, 413 head: shipments, head; shipping and butchers' steers slow and .Itfj 10c lower; feeders steady: choice to fancy. föctS 15; medium tofrood,f:'6rVJ0; common to medium, tt(S4 5; stockers and " feeders, .13 301 20; cows, fl 40Q3 :;o. Hogs Receipts, 1,728 head; shipments, head: Market strong and 5c higher: good to choice, f ! 4 23; common to medium, f3 75&3 90; skips and pigs, f2Ca3 5. Sheep Receipts, 1,291 bead; ahlpmenta, 101 head. Market steady; Rood to choice, H(4 ah common to medium. f2 C03 75. BT. LOUTS. March 8. National Stock Yards: Cat-üe-Receipt, 500 head; ahiparcnts, log Ix'i, Mar

ket strong; butchers' eattle 20c higher; good to choice shipping, f4 85,5 35; eoramon to medium, S3 Vf 60: butchers' steers, t-1 25S4 25; eews and heifers, 92 25(3 75: stocbera and feeders. 134 20. Hogs Receipts, 2,5(0 head; shipments, none. Market active and strong; batchers' and best heavy, S4 25$i4 40; mixed packing, f3 904 20: light, S3 so4 10. Sheep Receipts, 300 head; shipments, 200 head. Market strong and firm at $i 25-,5 50. BALTIMORE, March 8. Beef Cattle-Market generally steady, closing dull, with a remnant left: best beeves, f0ci,5 25; first quality, S4 50a5:

(.medium. f4M 50; ordinary, f2 .rA3 50. Most of toe sales were irom $4 5t to 35 12. i&eceipts, 409 head : sales. 695 head. Swine Fair supply and fairly good demand. Receipts. 5,247 head; quotations, f5$6 12. Sheep The receipts of sheep and lambs were 2,476 head: sheep, S3 50&S 25. CHICAGO, March 8. The Drovers' Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 7.000 head; shipments, 2,000 head. Market a shade lower; shipping steers, 950 to 1,500 lbs., t3 9C(TL5 70; etockers and feeders, t334 35; cows, bulls and mixed, fl 75&1; bulk, fJ 4Hogs Receipts, 13,000 head; shipments, 8,000 head. Market strong, but not quotably higher; rough and mixed, S3 IM-j-l '25; packing and shipping. t4 2i4 50; light, $3 lOt&i 25; skips, f33 75. Sheep Receipts, 3.000 head; shipments, 1.01X) head. Market 'Steady; natives, $3(o 80; Texans, J2 504 25. The Drovers' Journal special cablegram Irom Liverpool indicates strong cattle market, best grades showing lc advance over last week, selling at 14c per pound dressed. The advance in prices is due to light supply. Receipts of American cattle reported light, and supply from other points have lately been moderate. NEW YORK, March 8. Beeves Receipts, including CO car-loads for exportation, 2,530 head, waking 8.1C0 head for the week: prices were higher, and the market closed firm, with nothing to carry over; poor to prime steers sold at S4 40(96 per 100 lbs.; tops, S6i 15; bulls and dry cows, 3 2.t4 25. Sheep Receipts, 12.000 head, making 42.000 head for the week; a few car-loads of choice and extra sheep and lambs changed hands at good prices, but middle and low grades ruled dull, and the general market closed eak with several carloads to carry over; ordinary so extra sheep sold at benote pet lb., and ordinary to fancy lambs at 6c Hogs Receipts, 11,450 head, making 41.100 head for the week: none offered alive; nominally steady at t4 30(a.4 60 per luo lbs. BUFFALO, March 8. Cattle Receipts, l,2-5 bead. Market dull and 15($25c lower than last Monday; common to medium, S3 80(4 50; good to choice f4 75(i5, extra steers. S5 25(5 60; Etockers and feeders, f34; veals in fair demand at to 6Sheep Receipts. 5,000 head. Market 15f32Tc lower than Saturday: common to fair, $1 25; good to choice. f5 2ö5 75; lambs weak; common to fair, f4 50(35 50; good to choice, tö 75y6 75; extra, t7. Hogs Receipts, 6,005 head. Market active, firm and loc higher; pigs and light mixed, f4 L'k 4 34: selected Yorkers, 14 404 50; light to choice medium, (4 504 60; selected heavy ends, f4 10 4 50: coarse mixed, S3 75&1 10. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce Market, CHICAGO. March 8. There was a fair degree of activity and firmness in wheat at the opening, and prices were higher, but the advance was more than lost at the close. The cold weather and strong advices from England and New York, coupled with an export movement at the latter point, early brought the "shorts" to tne front, but as soon as their wants were supplied, sellers outnumbered buyers. May opened at 83-c, sold up to 86' c, but afterward fell to and closed at 85" c. All o'clock iu the afternoon May dropped to 844C, and closed at 84 13-l6c uitc eleven points. . The receipts were 321,000 bushels and the shipments 276,000 bushels. Last week the stock in New Y ork decreased 439,855 bushels, and the estimate in the decrease in the visible supply was all the way from 735,000 to Wo.OOO bushels. Corn was moderately active and a .ruction hieher early, in sympathy with wheat, and firm, with a good demand from Bhippers to load in vessels. Offerings were not large until about midday. Af. ter that the speculative buying fell off and sellers became more numerous, and the number was increased by a break in New York and a ji decline in May resulted here, and last sales at 1 o'clock were Ji: lelor Saturday's close. Provisions were quiet all day. At the opening stiength prevailed, but at tlie close weakness set in, and at the adjournment prices as compared with those of Saturday showed a decline of lC(al2"Jc on mess pork and l)ic on lard and short ribs. Flour Steady and" unchanged. Wheat Strong early, advancing Q r, but weakened and closed ?e. under Saturday. Sales ranged : March, ntf) ya.bV' closing at 80c ; May, 85',(d8('.lic, closing at K'c; June, 86"vl 874c, closing " at S6c; No. 2 spring. 80iVa.N2V; No. 3 spring. 'i'aT.le. Corn Firm early, but closing weak and lic lower; cash. 374! Mc; Waich, 37!4c; Mav. 40410-r,c .closing at 40'.-lc. OatsQuietaud" firm; cash, 29 'c; Maren. 29c; May, 32'i 01.32? ;c, closing at32Jc "Rve Quiet; No. 2, 5'.c Barley Hull: No. 2, toe. Flaxseed Firmer, 2c higher: No. 1, fl 10. Mess Pork Prices advanced öQi'lCc: ettled back '5(al7Vic, closing steady: cash. 10 20(410 23: March. flO 20(xl0 25, closing at SlO 20: May." f 10 :r2"Ä 10 52J, closing at flO 32i (410 43; June, 10 4'2V210 60, closing at $10 40(4 10 42. Lard Steady; cash, $5 05; March, ft 05; May, "S 07 vrt6 12& closing at S6 07(t 10. Boxed Meats steady; dry salted shoulders, 3 0 (44; short rib sides, 15 37(43 40; short clear sides. i't 7o5 75. Sugar Unchanged. Butter Ruled firm. Creamen-, 27($31c; dairy. 2024c. Etfgs Easier at i4ril2ie. Receipts Flour, 10,000 bbls.: wheat, 27,000 bu.: corn, 213,000 bu.; oats, 110.C00 bu.: rje, 4,000 bn.; barley, 33.000 bu. Shipments Flour, 10,000 bbls. ; wheat, 17.000 bu. ; corn. 1 13,000 bu.; oats, 03,000 bu.; rye, 1,000 bu.; barley, 17,000 bu. Afternoon Board Wheat 'ific lower. Corn Easy and l c lower. The other markets showed no change. NEW YORK, March 8. Flour Receipts, 18.2M bbls.; exports, 3,4.s3 bbls.; 8,Mj sacks; market quiet and firm with a moderate demand; sales, 14,500 bbls; eommou to good extra Western and State, f3 30(43 (W; good to choice do., 3 Ko(5 50. Wheat Receipts, 12,654 bu.; exports, 167,1hj bu. : 6pot lower and dull: options opened strong and cios-ed heavy, sales, 5,004,000 bu. of future, 104,000 bu. spot and arrive; No. 2 spring, W'4; mixed Western, '.tic; No. 3 red, 91c: steamer red. 94c: extra red, 93c; No 2 red, 90 elevator: No. 1 white. 94 Vic; No. 2 red. March, 9495c, closing at 94ic: April, 95'.', closing at 5-;c; May, 95f97"c,closing at yi'i'-c; June, lHJ"tf&97 sc, closing at 'i'4c; July, 9697c. closing at 96c; August, 9.x"4Va'.7v'4c, closing at 95;; September. .Hi?v4y74C, closing at W6mC; December, 1 Wl4 1 Olfj closing at SI Oo?5. Corn Weak; receipts, 295,800 bu. : exports, 69,722 bu.; sales, 784,000 bu. of futures and 2l,000 bu. of spot; ungraded, 434 4: No. 3, 47J4f447-' teamer, 474l7'i elevator, 48j4S4S)Jc afloat: steamer yellow, 47' i (47i elevator; No. 2 49450c elevator; 8140 afloat: steamer white, 47ic; No. 2, March, 49;i'4 50c, closing at 414C; April, 49$19C, closing at 49c; May, 4Xt8JbC closing at 4'c; June, 48'g 48-3HC, closing at 48,"c: steamer, March, 47g47V..c: April, 47l4c; May. Oats receipts, 56,059 bn. : exports, 845 bu.; mixed Western, 37l443c: white do., 40i40c stocks of grain in store March 6: Wheat, e.OOl.OHti bu.; corn, 4,057,813 bD.; oats,477.2l9 bu.; rye,8W,428 bu. ; bailey. 122,600 bu.; cas, 5,199 bu,; malt, 22:1,614 bu. Hay Firm, fair and quiet; shipping, f 70(47.3. ;Coffee Spot, Eio firmer at 8-c; options higher and active: sales, 28,500 bags; March, April, May and June, 7fa7.05c; July, 7.0547.10c; September, 7.103 7.15c; October, 7.15c; December.7.20.. Sugar Quiet; cubes, t6lc. Molasses Weaker; sales, 16'4c for 50 test. Rice Steady ; demand moderate. Petroleum Steady: united closed at 79,'ic Tallow Finn at St 50. Rosin Steady. TurpentineQuiet at 50J4(451c. Eggs Lower and heavy: receipts, 7,104 packages; Western. 13!4I4 Pork Firm;oldme-s,810410ft3:famiydo..fll 50. Cutmeats pickled bellies, $5 25; do., shoulders, SI 50 (44 75: do., hams, $8 25(450. Lard Opened firm, closing weaker: sales of Western steam, spot, at S6 3506 3m; April. So 24 6 36; May, SO 40: June, 16 44(46 45; July, S6 50(46 51; Augnst. t6 576 59; September. SO 22; city steam, ffi HO. Butter Dull ; Western, 124 J0c; Cheete Steady; Western Hat, 7 üj.jc. Lead Steady. ST. LOUI3. March 8. F.onr Steady and unchanged. Wheat Ac. lve and lower. The market opened firm and J4c higher, but later weakened, and closed "ya'v- lower than Saturday: No. 2 red, cash, Cl' -c; March, 92f492c bid, closing at 92c bid; May, 94 V95VgC, closing at 94jc; June, 9 rfoVJtc closing at 94:-4. Corn Firm aud higher. The market opened strong, and advanced bat later eased off a trifle and closet n 4 .c higher than Saturday; No. 2 mixed, cash, 3.:7i,i Ujc: March. ajJic aked: April. SC'-sotSo-Ve, closing at SOS'e: May, 36v37c, closiogat 30-;Be. Oate Very dull but firm and higher; No. 2 mixed, CR6h, 30,,R4.!04'c: March. 30c bid; May, 31c. Rye Firmer at 61c. Barley No market. Leau Dull and weak; chemically hard and refined, fl 70. Hay Easy; prairie. S3 507 75; timothy, tll(t 13 75. Butter Steady and unchanged. Eggs Weakat 9'ic. Flaxseea SI 10. Bran Firm at 62c. Cornmeal Steady at fl 95(42. Wool Quiet and unchanged. Provisions Dull but prices were firm early iu the dav, but closed easier. PorkSteady at tlO U3. Lard Easy at tö 0. Bulameats About unchanged ; loose lots, long clear, S3 30; short ribs, 15 45; short clear, f5 CO; bxed lots, easy; long clear, S3 02' .j; short ribs. S3 75; short clear, S5 87i. Bacon Steady ; long clear, S5 75; short ribsJ S7"445 90; short clear, t6. Hams steady at' Z f0(ill 00. ReaeipU Flour, 3.000 bbls.; wheat. 11,000 bu.; corn, 249,000 bu.; cats, 20,000 bu.: rye, 1 ,000 bu. ; barley, 8,000 bu. Shipments-Flour, 14,000 bbls.; wheat, 2,noobn; corn, 130.C00 bu. ; oata, 17.000 bu. ; rye, 2,fHX) bu. ; barley, 1,000 bu.' Afternoon Board Wheat Easy. Corn 'JJc lower. Oats J4Ö lower. CINCINNATI, March 8. Cotton Firmer; middling, 8c. Flour Quiet and firm; faniilv, f t 10 Q4 35; fancy, S4 40(44 60. Wheat In fair demand; No. 2 red, VitacJOc; receipts, 6,000 bu.; shipments, 10,600 bu. Corn Firm; No. 2 mixe I, 374(43hc. Oata Firmer; No. 2 mixed, 32"43c. Rye l irm; No. 2, 6S(466c Barley In moderate demand; extra No. 3 spring, 58 COc, Pork Quiet at 1 10 75. Lard Prime steam, ffi 02; current make, t-3 H.'3 b7. Bulkmeats Firmer: shonlders, M 87;; short rib, 5 W, J39uöHSVWc aad

firm; shoulders, f4 75; rib, tö 10; short clear, $6 35. But'er Quiet and steady; Northwestern extra creamery; 33634c; good to prime creamery, 20 36c; choice dairy, roll, 12 15. Linseed Oil Steady and firm at 41 42c Sugar 4uiet; hard rettned, C5i7c; New Orleans, 55Jic. Hogs Steady: common and light, f3 43(44 25; packing and butchers', t-i4 50 : receipts, 1,821 head ; shipments, 291 head. Eggs Heavy and lewer at 11c. Cheese Quiet and steady; good to prime cured, Ohio faetory, 9Ct9)4c PHILADELPHIA. March 8. Flour Steady. W heat Opened higher and closed barely steady; No. 2 red, March, 92924c; April, 93T93hc; May, 9494jc; Jnne, iA35jc. Corn pot quiet but steady; No. 3 mixed, 45Vc; steamer No. 2 mixed 46c; No. 2 mixed and yellow. 47c: futures quiet and firm; No. 2 mixed, March, April and May, 47X(447?ic: June, 47i(.lsc Oats Snot dell but steady: white. 2S444c futures higher but quiet; No. 3 white, March to Jane, 4tc41e. ProvisioDS Steady and in fair jobbing demand. Lard Quiet: refined, S6 87J4&6 70; steam, fti 31. Butter Steady for high grades; Western creamery extras, 2öö27c: Western dairy extras, 16c; Western good to choice, 1012c. Eggs Quiet and steady: fresh, 1313 V4c Cheese Quiet and steady; Ohio flats, choice. 9c; do. fair to prime. 8(4jc Petroleum Steady; 0 abel test; in barrels, 74c Receipts-Flour, 3,000 bbls.; wheat, 8.000 bu.: corn, 18,000 bu.; oata, 14,000 bu. Shipments Wheat, 2,000 bu. ; corn, 2,000 bu. ; oats, 12,000 bu. BALTIMORE, March 8. Wheat Western higher and quiet No. 2 winter red, spot, 9292"c; March, 9249:ic; May, 94i(494?4. Corn Western steady; mixed, spot 46Je(j47c; March. 46fira47c; May, Aft (446Jic; steamer, y,c. Oats Firm and quiet; W estern white, 3840c; do. mixed, S6437c. Provisions Steady and quiet. Me Pork New, 10 50(411 00. Lard Refined, 77c EggsSteady at 1314c. Coffee Rio. ordinary to fair, 64li. Receipts Flour, 4,000 bbls. ; wheat, 9,000 busf corn, 89,ouo bu. ; oats, 4.000 bu. ; rye, 1.000 bu. Shipments-Flour, 2,000 bbls.; corn, 132,000 bu. MILWAUKEE. March 8. Flour Firmer. Wheat Weak; cash, l4c; May, 84tc; June, 86Jic. Corn Active; No, 2,3,. Orta-Quiet; No. 2, 32:. Rye Steady; No. 1, 66Hc. Barley Quiet ; No. 2, 5l54e. Provisions Steady. Mess Pork Cash or March, f 10 30; May,' flO 45. Lard Prime steam, cash or March, 6; May, $6 12. Butter Quiet; dairy, 1720c Cheese Firmer at lOig He Ärgt Weak at ll12c Receipts Flour, 10,931 bbls.; wheat, 26,592 bu. ; barley. 19,575 bu. Shipments Flour, H.1C0 bbls. ; wheat, 17,055 bu. ; barley, 5,000 bu. TOLEDO, March 8. Wheat Closed weak; cash, 929lc; March, 92c asked; May. 93c; June, 94, Sc bid, Mc asked; July, 92$c Corn-Steady; May, 41'4c. Oats Inactive; May. 34Jc bid. Cloverseed Higher and steady; cash and March, $3 50: April, f6 55. Receipts Wheat, 9,000 bu. ; corn, 17,000 bu. ; Shipments Wheat, 9,000 bn.; corn, 21,000 bu.; oats, l.ouo bu. KANSAS CITY, March 8. Wheat Stronger, No. 2 red, cash, 72c bid, 74e asked: April, 744 bid, 75s c asked; May, 78c Corn Weaker; No. 2 cash, 28l4c; April, 29Jc bid, 21ic asked; May, 3U4C bid, 31 ic asked. Oata Nominal ; no quotations. LOUISVILLE. March 8. Cottott Firmer; middling, 82c Grain Firm. Wheats-No. 2 longberry, nominal; No. 2 red, 95c Corn New mixed, 36c; white, 39c Oats New No. 2,mixed, 33c Provisions Firmer and quotations unchanged. Oils. WTIJIINGTON, March 8. Turpentine Firm at 48C CLEVELAND, March 8. Petroleum-Weaker; standard white, 110, 7?4c. PITTSBURO, March 8. Petroleum Dull but steady. National transit certificates opened at 79 and closed at 794c; highest price," 791 ic; lowest, 79c TITCSVLLLE, Ta., March 8. National transit eertincates opened at 79c; highest price, 7!Tic: lowest, 78'ic; closed at 794c; shipments, 101,174 bbls. ; charters, 9,077 bbls. OIL CITY. March a National transit certiflcates opened at 79c and closed at 79' ,c; highest price, 79c: lowest, 78Jc; sales. 619.000 bbls.; clearances, 1,202,000 bis.; charters, 9,017 bbls.; shipments, 101,473 bbls. BRADFORD. Pa.. March 8. National transit certificates opened at 79c and closed at 79'4c; highest price, 79-ic; lowest, 79c; runs C8,oi3 bbls.; total shipments, 110.174 bbls.; charters, 90,407 bbls.; clearances, 896,000 bbls. Cotton MEMPHIS. March 8. Cotton Firm: middling, 85c: receipts. 2,691 bales; shipments, 2, :J49 bale; stock, 138,6' Hi bales ; sales, 4,800 bales. ST. LOUTS, March 8. Cotton Receipts, 315 bales; shipments. 4V2 bales; stock, 105,213 bales; sales. 403 bales. Market active and prices steady ; middling, 8' ;c. NEW ORLEANS, March S. Cotton Firm; middling, 8c; low do.. 8,e: good ordinary, 7'4c; net receipts, 4,375 bales: gross receipts, 4.t50 bales; exports coastwise, 2,015 bales; sales, 6,000 bales; stock, .".61, 634 bales. NEW YORK, March 8. Cotton C. L. Green & Co. In their cotton report say: After unusually numerous fluctuations of from 7 to 10 points at a time, prices at the close were tirin, at 5(46c above Saturday evening. A decidedly feverish tone prevailed throughout, aud perplexed otcrators changed them about from one side to the other, until the complications were too great for any clear fluctuations, and the indications were extremely doubtful. However, noticeable beyond covering, the demand comes principally from outside sources. Dry Qoods. NEW YORK. March 8. Dry Goods The market is good, and quiet in demand, but the deficiency is made up by a wide reimest for deliveries of previous engagements, as all desirable goods ior immediate use are well sold ahead, but very backward in delivery. YThlskv. CINCINNATI, March 8. Whisky Quiet at fl 10. CHICAGO, March S. Whisky Steady at fl 16. ST. LOUIS, March 8. Whisky-Steady at fl 10. NEW ORLEANS, March R. Whisky unchanged.

THE FIRE RECORD. Dig Ulaze in Jersey City Several Hulldings Burned in Pulaski, N. V. New York, March 8. When the flames on the Monarch Line dock were discovered, at 2 o'clock this morning, all the firemen in Jersey City and lloboken were summoned to the scene. It soon became evident that they could not handle the fire, so assistance was asked for from this city. The large iron steamer Egyptian Monarch was on fire before the tugs could get her from the burning dock. The flames burned so furiously that the firemen had no chance of subduing them. The heat, too, was so intense that the workers could get nowhere nesr her, and after her masts and spars were consumed the flames made their way to her cabins first, then to her hold, where they caught what was there of her cargo, and in a short while she was a raging furnace of flame, tbat so heated her sides to a white heat and made her hull at the water line throw off clouds of steam caused frcm the heat within. There will be a loss on the ship of about $100,000, and later estimates place the loss on the freight, which is total, at about $2.30.0.K.. The Superintendent of the Monarch Line docks said that just before the fire started, an explosion was heard and it was his opinion that the shock was among the freight that had been discharged from the Egyptian Monarch. It is supposed to have been by dynamite or an Infernal machine which" the Superintendent says was possibly placed among the freight. While the steamer was lying at her dock in London previous to sailing for this country, the Lydian Monarch also took fire, but was hauled out into the stream before much damage was dene. The milk depot of the Krie lioad was also destroyed, a loss of $2.5,000 to that cornr.iny. The Monarch Line docks were entirely consumed. The total loss is now estimated at föüO,0(X. The darcage to the steamer Kyptian Monarch is now found to be not as great as was at first supposed. The agents of the Monarch Line now place the damage to that vessel at $'2000, and to her cargo at $75,000. This will reduce the total loss by fire to about lauO.CxiO. The agents of the Monarch line make the following statement: "The outward cargo of the Egyptian Monarch was not injured by the fire, and she will sail to-morrow. He inward cargo that remained on the dock was totally destroyed. The Lydian Monarch's cargo was uninjured. The outward business on the line is being transacted as usuaL" Several Buildings Destroyed. Oswego. N. Y. March 8. Fire broke out In "PulasM, N. Y., at about 9:30 o'clock last night, and the following buildings were burned: M. L. Hollis, grocery; O. A. Woods, dry goods; CIL Jones, dry goods and groceries, and O. D. Ingersoll's meat market Loss, $45,000; insured for $35.000. The Tillare has no fire apparatus, and help was sect from here.

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HOST PERFECT FiADEl Prepared with special reg-srd to health. No Ammonia, Lime or Alum. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.. CHICACO. ST. LOUI8. MOST tPETJFECT 'MADDj . .CT, iumj cui '1 ii- j. . nun r 1 KJI 1 H! Lf mon. OraniK. Almond. Kom, flavur aw UlM.ftU.kff arid naturally aa tttrfruU. m 4 tHitAuo. Price Bakinar Powder Co. sr. ions, AllanLineOceahSteamers To and from Britain aaa all parts of Europe, ; QUEBEC ROUTE, shortest of all, smooth Inland sailing ior two days. Passage all Cf09 88. Twenty-cipkt firt class steamers. Accoss modaaons unsurpassed. Wkly sailings. ALLAN & CO., G. West. Agents. No. 113 La Salle Sttet, CiucACO. Chas. J. Sundell, Manager. THE INDIANA State Sentinel,1 The Eceognhed Leading Democratic Kcwspajei of tie State. 8 PAGES 56 COLUMNS; The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly in the West at Only $1 I ONE DOLLAR $i As heretofore, an njKiompromisi ig enemy of Monopolies in whateyer form appearing.' and especially to the spirit of subsidy, as embodied in the PRESENT THIEVLXCl TARIFF. Indiana Democrats, It nay be fairly said that you are even yet fresh from the field of a glorioni victory in your Mate, a victory wnicn aiaea terially in transferring the National Government once more into Democratic hands. In all these) years the Sentinel's arm has been baed in the ug nt. vt e nave stooa tnouidcr to sbouider, ae brothers, in the conflicts of the past, and we now ask your hand in generous support With its enlarged patronage the Ezxtzxxl will be bettCI fn abled than ever to give aa Unsurpassed News and Family PapcrJ The proceedings of Congress and the doings of our Democratic National and tate adminiutrations will be duly chronicled, as well as the car rent events of the day. Its Commercial Reviews and Market Eeportl will be reliable and complete. ItsAgriciUtursiandllome Departments are la the best of hands. Iithy editorials, select literary brevities audi entertaining roiscellaney are assured features. It shall be fully equal in general information of any paper in the land, while in its reports on 13 diana affairs it will have no equal. It is YOUR OWN STATE PAPER and will be devoted to and represent Indiana" ' Interest, political, industrial ana social, as no for eign paper will or can do. Will you not bear thkf in mind when you come to tale subscriptionf and make op dubs. Now Is the time for every Dem; ocrat in the State to subscribe for the Sentinel. Terms: WEEKLY. Single Copy, without premium.Clubs of six Ior. Gabs ot twelve ior......... DAILY. One Copt one year.. .. SI 00 a 00 .. 10 C9 1 oa . a oa (Less time at same rate.) Sunday Sentinel, by mail , Agents making up Clubs send for any ix formation desired. SPECIMEN COPIES FREE, Address Indianpolis Sentinel Co. U. SL MAESHAL'S SALE. Ey virtue of an execution to me directed, front the Clerk of the U. 8. Circuit Court, in and for the District of Indiana, I will expose at pufcli sale to the highest bidder, on THURSDAY, THE 2.VI1I DAY OF MARCH, A. Vi 18M', between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and i o'clock p. m. of said day, at the Court Hone door in Marion County, Indiana, the following describttt property, t wit: Lot number thirteen (13, In square n Timber two (21. in North Park addition to the City ol Indianapolis, Indiana. Taken as the property of John Dsrby et al. at the Miltot Citizens National Bank of Indianapolis Said sale to be made without relief from valai atiou or appraisement laws. EDWARD HAWKINS, U. S. Marshal, District of Indiana February 2C A. D.. lvi. A. C Ha kri Attorney for Plaintiff. Did You Suppose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is for inflammation of ali flesh.

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