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

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, iMARGH.'.dJ, I&86.

CATARRH

rnTTE Great Balsamic DisJL tillation ot Witch-Hazel, .American Pine, Canada Fir, Marigold, Clover blowomg, etc., called Sanfard'a Kadi cal Care, for the immediate relief and permanent cure of ereiT form of Catarrh, from a simple Cold in the Head to 1ms of Kmell, Tate and Hearing, Cough and Catarrhal Consumption. tmplete treatment, consisting of one bottle lUditCure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and one Imfrved Inhaler, in one package, may now be had Nil! Druggists for 11.00. Ak for Hanford RadiiCure. brnplete Treatment, with Inhaler, Ji.oo. rTbe only absolute specific we know of." Med. tjcs. "Tha best we have found in a lifetime of gering." Rev. Dr. Wijrgin. of Boston. "Altera hg struggle with Catarrh the Radical Cfrk haa hqnered." Rev. 8. W. Monroe, Lewubargh, Pa. .oaye not found a cae that it did not relieve, at Ice." Andrew Lee, Manchester. Mass. Fetter Drag tvnd. Chemicai Co., ttontsa. "I MUST CITE CP- I can not bear this pain, 1 ache all over, and nothing I trv dors me snv rood." Barkahe Lameness. Ha-kinir Cmiffh. Pleurisy I j3 and Chest pains cured by that new, filial sad elegant antidote to pain and Inflamation the Cvticcra Anti-Paiw Plaster. Eapedly adapted to ladies bv reaoon of its delicate lor and gentle medical action. At druggists, it. five lor fl.OO. Hailed free. Pottkr Dace id Cbsjucal Co.. Boston. CHICAGO MARKETS. beat and Corn Ruled Very Weak, TV bile 1'ork Was Stronger. rectal to the SentineL liiCACO, March 20. The wheat market on Eiange this week has been in a rnt Trading has ersged rather light, and as is almost always the . nnder such circumstances, the feeling has en weak. Prices at no time have suffered any krn break, but the deal has kept gradually sliptig cff. The bright warm weather, causing anipaliona of a bountiful crop of winter wheat d an early spring seeding, has served to take e backbone entirely ont of the "bulla." Hence ere has been plenty of "long" grain for sale each y, which has enabled "shorts" to take profits tbout advancing ft notations. Holders hare k-n whipped ho often that they run on the first n of datiger. Keams Jones, Warner and Charlie jhwartiare the leading "beam." They predict tat wheat will so btaCc lower, and that then the lurk et will be s apt to decline as to react. They W that the vinible supply decrease should not be ch Jess than z.uwuoo busneis per week to fctify ttreDgth. The foreign situation according ootn public ana private cables snows a decided provement. Walker, the New York Produce Ik harre statistician, er-timates the decrease in im ks in toe I'nited Kingdom since January 1 at DC-CM W). A number of good sized lots of wheat kve recently been "woriced" here for direct exrt, and some large sales of flour have been (arte si top prict. It now seems pretty Ell established, however, that ouly about ke-third the grain reported taken r export was ever purt-hascd. but that ch lot was reported at the time it was first ken, at the time the charter was made and when was shipped. Holders explain the very slow riDkage in stocks by the claim that millers are awing supplies chiefly from the grain in farmit' bands, and although the movement in the brthwe t is very moderate it is hinted that the txt visible snpply statement may show an actual create, mm most 01 tee train nas now fallen to strong hands and the settlement of the railad troubles is regarded as a strong item in hold- ' favor. A sndden freeze would doubtless start ery one to buying. i;orn has mied very weak, and many former lends ot the cereal have abandoned it in view an expected rush of receipts when railroad .sinews is resumed in the Son Jiwest The recent c ine. however, will tend to restrict the area fcm which supplies can be drawn. Laree ouantktCf corn are being loaded into vessels to sail Ompto on the opening ol navigation. Out of e entire tonnüe of nearly 6,000,000 bushels, er 3,500,0X0 haTe'bceia ,rey engaged to carry rn. Ream is the trinclrM r?eMer. 'Ork iRKtrnncer Ilna'ora r1&1m fV.at. toe Tvri'IeS be teen hammered down to a nofnf lsvr hera Can be profitably manufactured. Arknr gives it as nis opinion mat tue summer run hogs will oe Terr light, ana says mat the nowe rk was not closed ont but is still In the hands men who are abundantly able to protect it scit-ribs lave followed the lead of port, out UA V ol a kirencrth of its own. there bemsr littu imposition to tell it below six cents for the leadIg intnre; suii it seems as uionga iart never jold recover from the McUeoch tum Vie. rretted for Complicity in tbe Rock I Mian d Train Bobbery. Chicago, March 17. Within the past Venty-four hours events have transpired hich have established the conviction pong detectives that Mike Humphreys is pe of the men who robbed the Hock: Island ain and murdered Kellogg Nichols. HamIhrey's supposed accomplice in the crime is nown to the police by the sobriquet of Texas." He is a broad shouldered, muscuir fellow, five feet eight or nine inches in eight, weighs about 170 pounds, and has ;t-black hair and mustache. "Texas'' was nown here to certain detectives as an exLage robber. He came from the far West, nd though not at all communicative bout his past, it leaked out that le left tbe West to avoid the Irdent pursuit of a lynching party. It is aid that he and Humphreys were comacions. They were seen together very ften in the neighborhood oi South Halsted nd Madison streets. About three weeks go they disappeared suddenly, the defectives as yet not being able to understand ohj, and this phase of tbe matter is made till more complicated by connecting statenents to the etlect that both men were sean i n the "West side during the latter part of at week. At all events investigation in ,e career ox both men has led to tbe postive belief that they are the guilty parties. What c PoKt-Mortem Revealed. rpecial to. the EentineL I fc'HELBTViLLK, Ind., March JO. The body of liss Belle Kennedy, who died here on the 10th r.rt., wss exhumed to day and a post-mortem eld by Dr. E. F. Hodges, of Indianapolis. then the died it was given . ent that e died of hasty consumption, but suspicious irenmxtances created a demand for a post mor es, which was held as above stated, aad which tvelnped tbe fact that deceased at tbe time of er death wss between turee and four months lvand in pregnancv. and probably died from .fie effects of an abortion. The Coroner will continue his investigation Honday. and there is a general demand that the atter shall be silted to the bottom. - The Cause of Jones' Downfall. pecial to the Sentinel. Coliheis, Ind., March 20 Daisy Carroll, the Vornan who was arrested by the Pinkerton de fective force in Tennessee recently for being im Heated with Frank E. Jones for embezzling the inds of the Champion Machine Works at FprlngfeUi.O., was born in this county and has relatives Riding here, ehe and a sister spent some time in the reformatory at Indianapolis for incorrigi bility, fehtiboieabad reputation ana was me lactie cz Jones ruin. When Haby was sick, we gave her CASTORIA, When she was a Child, she cried for C ASTORIA Wbra the became Mw, she clang to CASTORIA When tie had Children, she gave them CASTA Prowad. tf.lal to the Sentinel. I C-OLi Msv Ind., March 20. Robin Jones, a boy fteen years old, was drowned in Dock Creek War Tlartxville yesterday. He was subject to t -iwpiie nis ana leu into me water wnere ii was vtjnore thai ri s inehea deep. When found be as lying en his face and Lad been dead for f vera! hours. t ; I In all cases of constitutional or inherited 7f aktiera, capricious appetite, malnutrition, nfeebles action of the physical fanction, or tber evidence of disease, tbe infallible prientive and cuiritiye agent is Nichols' Lark

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3d Iron. . ;

FINANCE AND TRADE

MONEY AND STOCKS. Vew Tvrk Rnanelal Basrket. KFW "JORK, March Ä-Money On call easy at 2 per cent Prime Mercantile Paper 4 5 per cent Sterling Exchange Dull and lower; actual at 48C for lixty days and 4?i lor demaad. The total sales of stocks to-day wert 372,214 shares, Including the following: Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 122,300; Delaware and Hudson, 7,175; Erie, lfl.700; Lake Shore, 77,140; Louiaville and Nashville, 6,200; Northwestern, 7,000; New Jersey Central, 14,345; New York Central, 4,700: Psclfio Wall. 4,100: Heading, 2,0i0: 8t Paul, 35,870; Union Pacific. 9.7C0: Western Union, 5,120. (Government bonds were dull and steady. State bonds were not traded in. . The total kales of railway bonds were 1,0S8,00J, with unimportant chaBges in prices. Tbe stock market was very irregular, the most conspicuous features being the strength in Clao stocks and the weak new! in Lake Shore. Lackawanna was most prominent for the activity and advance, bnt there was a good business in Lake Shore and St. Paul. Lackawanna, atter fluctuating between 1 26 and 124 closed at l1. a net gain of 2'4. In sympathy with this movement. Delaware and lludton rose to lO, and closed lower with an advance of J. These are the only active stocks that show any material advance. A raid was made on late Shore and the grangers, the former declining rapidly from 8t;8 at the opening, and 5 4 at Saturday's close to 8.i;4 at which it Hold before midday. There was later a rally to another decline of 1 percent., finally closing atK. a loss of l). New York Central is down . Northwestestern shows a loss of lots of , Omaha common of , Chicago, Burlingtru and Quiory of y and Texas and Pacific of 1 V, on a small business. The remainder of the active litt (hows losses of V. The market closei firm to strong. The strength in the coal stocks was due in part to buying, and. as it is learned since 3 o'clock, to knowledge by insiders that a meeting of the reprefentatives of the leading companies was to be held in this city this evening for the purpose, if possible, of agreeing upon a combination to rate the southwestern business for the remainder of tbe enrrent year. Tbe news of tbe day was unimportant, and had no effect upon prices. The market closed with the following bid: per cent bonfls.190' Louisville & Nash.. 40V United States 4'JsU2Vi Louieville 5t N. A... Cnit'd States new4a.l2t;J, Mar. & a n. first pld FaCiflC 68 Of 'K......-1Z7 Central Pac. firsts 115 Erie seconds 101 Lehigh and Wilks-lll Louisiana consols... 5 Missouri (.... 101 8t. Joe 120 St. P. A 8. C firsU.129 Tennessee Cs, old l Tennessee 6s, new... 5fij Tex. P. land granu. 38 Tex. P. it Rio Ur 56 Cnk n Pacific firsu.llJ-j Mar. k Cin. seconds Memphis A Charl.... 34 Michigan CentraL 69 Minneap & St L 18'i Min. A St U ptd 46 Missouri Pacinc...-.106' MODiie unio i Morris A Essex ... 137'NashviUe A Chat... 40 Sew Jersey Central. 50 , ortoik A vv. pre. 27 Sortheru Pacitlc...- 274 Normern raciucpu -a I V anrl vrinb lltf Chi. A North w'u. J07 C. P. sinking fund.. Ilhj do preferred ISSi Virginia es 44 New York Central... 103 Ya.ton.mat coup.... 57 do. preferred 9 Adams Express 145 Allegheny Central .... Uton Alerre H.... 4. A. A T. H. H. Pld 90 Ohio Central 1? Ohio A Mississippi.. iyt ao. yireiertea yj Outario A Western.. Jrcgon Navigation A 0' Oregon Transccn. 3 Hi Orciron lm prove' t. ''2 American Expiessio;),1; Bur.. Ced. R. A K 65 Pacific Mail. ........ '. 1 Canada I'HCific . Canada Southern. Central Pacific .. Chesapcak A Ohio... C. AO. pfd firsts C. A O. seconds 6v'i 41 42! i 10 12 Panama 'M Peoria, Decatur A L 19 Pituburg. i2 Pu!man I'aJace Car. 129 ttcMtding 2' ttof a Island..... .:...!27 t L. A San Fran 20 t. L. A S. K. pld 4:1 St. L. AS. F. first pfd. 100 a M. A St Paul 911 Chicago A Alton 14 Chicago A A. pld ..155 Chicago, Bur. A QJ34?i is.. St L. A N. 0.Ma... . . C St. L. A Pitts.... JlJ4iC.M.A8t P. pfdlil C. St. L. A Pitts pfd. 29V.. 41. f aul, M. A M 1151 ?in., San. AClce.. o2 it. Paul A Omaha... 3J Cleveland A Col 4Ht. Paul A Om. pld..l02V, Delaware A Hnd 102 Texas Pacific 11 V4 Oel., Lack. A West.. 11; Cuion Pacific 4si Denver & Bio Gr. 16 United States Ex ... 61 Brie Erie rrelerred..... East Tennessee East Tennessee pfd Wabash, St L. A P. 10 W.St L. A P. pfd.. 19 i o& neiis s rargo r.x....ii 5l4WurrU Union TL. 63'4 Fort Wayne- 14S Colorado CoiL. aanmnaidt fcujoe- .. Homestake Ban. A St. Joe pld.. Iron Silver Bar'em. 215 Ontario ..... Houston A Texas 31 Quicksilver. 22) 28 Illinois Central 110 do. preferred 22 maiaca. a. x n est. ai southern Paciho .acsas a Texas 25 isntm 13 Lake Erie WMt. U fN. Y. C. A 8u L si? gfca?- do. preferred Castern Exchanges NEW ORLEANS, March 22. Clearings of banks, 11,551,729. NTW YORK. March -Exchanges. 1115.363,369; balances, I l,T5l,90. MEM PHI 3, March 22. New York exchange sell ing at 14c premium. BALTIMORE. March 21.-Bank clearings, 12,238.024 ; balances, 1199,329. PHILADELPHIA. March 22. Bank clearings' t9,C6,67; balances 1,339,355. BT. LOUIS, March 22. Bank clearings, f 1,395,. 110; balances. $351,417; exchange on New lork firmer at 25c discount to par. BOSTON. March 22. -Exchanges. I12.368.9S1; balances. Il,3s7.'ll : money. 2 per cent; exchange on New York, 1025c premium. CHICAGO. March 22. To day a Associated Bank clearings were 17,729,000. New York exchange was quoted fiat at 75c discount - Money rates continue at 6 per cent, on demand and 6i7 per cent, on time loans, mere is a lair can tor money, owing to the more active markets. It comes principally from Board of Trade interests. Foreign Money and Stocks. LONDON, March 22. 5 p. m. Consols, 10O9 for money and 100 for the account United States Bonds Fours. 127U; four-and-half. 11414. Railway Bondj Canadian Pacific, 6;: Erie. 2 ; do. seconds, 90 i: Illinois Central, 114: Mexican ordilary, 27; St Paul common. New York Central, 105 : Pennsylvania, bi; Reading, 13. The amount of bullion gone into the Bank of England on balance to-day is 26,000. PARIS, March 21. Three per cent rentes, SOI 77c for the account COMMERCIAL. Dry goods are moving out freely and siles of spring and summer lines will compare favorably with former years. Groceries are active, and sugars, coffees, sirups, molasses, green and dried fruits are celling very well. The fish trade is active. For butter and eggs prices were well maintained. Poultry has declined in price. The seed trade was quiet anl unchanged. GBAI. Wheat In sympathy with the general dullness, local markets are dull, lower and fiat Receipts are shade more liberal. Futures like spot deliveries are weak and lower, and April wai offered at 90c Markets elsewhere are all weak and lower ranging from i(fjlc. Corn All grades in firm position, and light receipts with active shipping demand have held prices steady Offerings meager. Supply not equaling demand. Markets at other points are quiet and steady, ranging from 'Qlc higher. Oat Rule about the same, with fair demand and light offerings. . ITloar, Orsdn svnd Hay. Flour Patents, 14 835 00; extra fancy, II 30 J 4 15: tancv,t4 10&4 25; choice, fl 70,3 85: family, d m 40; treble extra, S3 003 15; double extra, 13 75t2 90; extra, 2 50&2 65; superfine, t2 30& 2 45; fine, f 2 102 25. . Wheat We quote: Bid. Ko. 2 Red No, S Red-.... ............... .....

Asked. track 9: track tract 77 track 60 track 91 Asked. track track 30 track track track track track track track Z track 3x2 trava V Asked, track 31 track 30;

Reiecten 1 Unmerchantable... April. Corn We quote: Bid. No. 1 white No. 2 white . No. S white S-l'I No. 4 white No. 1 yellow.. 33t ZVi 3:l'4 34'2 1 Bid. 31 mi, No. 2 yellow.. ro. A yellow. No. 4 yellow. No. 2 mixen No. I mixed...., No. 4 mixed.-.... ............. , Bound ear. Oats We quote: Ko. 2 white....... M lied.. Rye No, 2 quiet; Clc bid. Bran-Ciulet; fl2 OC I ob bid; held at 113. Kay Dull and nominal ; No. 2 Timothy, 93 bid. held at f 10 75. X56LI6H GRAIN TSADK KCTirW. LONDON, March 22. The Mark Lane Express sny In its review of the British grain trade during the past week: "The genial and timely chang In tbe weather has greatly benefi tted the clay lauds. The general outlook is favorable. ' Wheat closes weaker.. The sales of English wheat during the week were 72,519 quarters at 31s Id' against 49,5541 quarters at 3Js lid during the corresponding week hurt vear. Foreign wheat is in slow de

mand and prices have a downward tendency. Eleven cargoes of wheat arrived. Two cargoes were Fold, two withdrawn and aix remained, of which three were American. At to-day's market the tone was weaker. There was no pressure to sell wheat. Flour was dull, without quotable change and flat Corn was rather eheaper. Brleys were firm. Oats were dull and in buyer's taTor. Beans and peas were 6d cheaper. Chicago mum, Beported by W. B. Overman A Co., Grain and Pro vision Brokers, 12 and 14 Chamber of Commerce.

March 22. Ope jng tlighst Lowest! v losing Wheat March . f Vi I 76 I hi i May Jane ... Corn March... May vi t& 3Sl2 3W4 SS: 31 9 70 9 HO 9 7 5 97 02 C 07 5 27 6 32 h 37 June... 34, Oats March SSI May June Pork March... 9 6j 9 80 9 K5 5 97 6 02 6 Oft 5 27 5 30 6 35 9 70 9 90 9 95 6 97 6 02 6 07 6 27 6 35 5 37 9 IW) 9 75 9 2 5 97 6 00 6 05 5 27 5 30 5 35 May June.... lardMarch .., May Jone Eibl March. Mayk... June... Receipts Hogn. 11.000 head. Car tot Wheat 35; corn, 409; oats, 95. INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKETS. Dry Goods. , rarNTs. Windsor fvney...... , Pacific fancy . . Cocheco fancy Richmond fancy. .. Hamilton fancy....... American fancy ... American shirting. Allen fancy... Allen shirting.. .. Merrimac shirting... Newton shirting.. Merrimac fancy.. 8 4 Cones toga fancy... Berwick lancy... Belmont fancy... 13 Wash'n'ton Ind blue American Ind blao.. Albion solid Simpson's mi nine... I VT4 6 5 6 f y bteei Kiver lancy.. 1 4,.uannea fancy.... DBXSS FABRICS. Pacific , poplin Ins.. 9 Pacific cathm'rs ..10 Pacific Va Australian Manchester cash...l0 Manchester i DeB..lQ Atlantic alpacas.. ..10 Atlantic G. L. cash.. 18 Atlantic F.cahm....22 Arlington gray crane 18 M...0 Pacific 6-4 A. C, Pacific 6-4 E. X cash. 18 Pacific 6-4 A. C ca&n..2lVS cashmere - 15 Satin Berber 12,'Boncle yA 12 BROWN COTTON. Atlantic A Atlantic B, I Bedford aIHiU's . ardstick Tremont C C. Mystic River., 6 4 Lawrcncr XL, Indian Bead.. Conestogff W. Pcpperell R... Stark A..... Saranack.. UticaC Pen re 11 F .. 1 Boot XX . e Pepjreiia-4 ....18 MasNachusetU Pvppereii 20 Windso? H BLEACHED COTTONS. Anäioscoggtn L.. )i.onsoale. ,aallardvale ............ ift amsntta......... Bill's Semper Idem Barker Mills Farwell........ Masonville ......... Pru.Uof the Loom farmers' Choice... iwight Anchor.... . 8 . sy4 .10 . 7X uiackstone A. Hope... .... Fitchville Pepterell 9-4 .., Pepperell 10-4., ... 7 Pocahontas Jhestnnt Hill ..20 iLongdale CambriclO 22 IJnst Out... . 4 COTTON 7UISLB. B n Bi'd Bn Bl'd .12)4 14 rremoct DL. 6 7 I Nashua XX Tremnt H Tremont F 6 Tren nt P...... 7 8 10 Tremont U . 6 Tremont L... 7 Tremont R...... 714 Tremont N.... fclZ Trei. not A.. Treu ont Y.. Trciont X. Nashua O..., Nathna FF. ...iTremontO...... 9 7 Wimbledon CM. 6 Sa kbna F, Sashna T. Nashua 1 7i Wimbledon CI LT 6H 7 ;i 7l2 8 CE. 814 9 "in tz in 8 vtimDiedosCl 714 Wimbledon CE. Nashua C, 8 Wimbledon CD. 9 v.W.. T3 A I XM.7 f7 -i 7 9 Wimbledon CC..10Z Nashua A... 3 314!Wimb!edonCB..ll 13 Nashua AAA 10 Wimbledon CA.13 14S Nashua X 10)4 ll4,Calcutta...... ..... b OINGHAMS. Amoekesg'.., Lancaster States ... ... 7$iWamgnttA... Berkshire .. .. bi Normandi 3... . 8)4 Royilt.tMHM.MMMM 8 Renfrew dress. . 9 Johnson buk foil 10X Glasgow, 614 Ork .-.. White ManTgCo Bates seersucker.... . 7 . 7 10 PLAIDS AMD CRBTIOTS. Alabama plaids. Amotkeag .77 Amotkcag fancy... 9i Louisiana plaids.. 7 Bate . 84Ottawa plaids J. 6 . Otis B B . 8 tEdlnbnrg cheviots.. 9 Park mills. 70 check,12i Eyerett cheviots....,,,, 9 Park Mills, 80 check13 j Great Republic c$i 7 Economy check.... WriZM. 7 Otii Clieclt;.... 8! Hamilton stripes 10 "TjtCflrora 6i River Side..... . 7J branltevuie 7 Plants. .11 lYork, bine 14 .10 York, slate. .....14 . 914 York, iancy.....15 Otis, A X A., Otis, BB..., Otis, cc Amoskeag. Everett .14 Oakland, A 7 .l UllQUUiaQ ... 11 Bajmaker, 8 I S08WX 7 TTCaIJJ68. Amoskeag. A C A 1214' Lewiston, 86., 14 York, 30 ii ..ll Lewiston, 32. . 12 ConnestfH .8 .... 14 Lewiston, su . ..it Connestot xtra.....li Oakland, A............ 7 Coc nestok,, C C A 11 lOakland, A A...... 7X KAIÜ BAGS. American .n Granger...... Franklinville 19 iLewiston.... 4Urk, A 221Georgia, A. -19 .11 .18 CARPET CHAIlf. White . .....M..18 ICoverlet Chain 20 Colored 22 No. 500 Cotton YarnJO Candle Wick2?.. '! Irwine, 20 , Tlie Prodaee Market. Eggs Paying 9c per doz., for fresh. Lutter Creamery fancy. 2425c: choice, 18 20c; dairy, selected, 15s16c: country, fancy, 13c; fresh and sweet, 10c; low grades, 34c per lb. Poultry Hens, be per lb; roosters, 4c; hen tnrkeys, 7c: torn turkeys, 5c; old geese and well-leathered, per doz., $5 00; ducks, per lb., 714c Feathers Prune geese, 40c; mixed and duck, M 625c. Rags-1K(51KC, Wool Bright Indiana, medium unwashed, 20 021c: for heavy merino and verv coarse, 19,9 c; tub-waahed, 2832c; burry, trashy and totted, 15c. Beeswax 18320c. The Provision Market. Below are the present jobbing prices: Smoked meats, canvassed or plain (plain meats not guaranteed against skippers) C Hams, reliable brand, 15 lbs. average, 9c; do. 1714 lbs. average. 914c; do. 20 lbs. average. 9c; 20 lbs. and over, 9?4c; do. light average, 10 Iba., 10f4c; do. 121 lbs. average, lOlic, "Morgan & Grey's brand." la lbs. average, 914c; do. 1714 lbs. average and over, c: cottage bams, "reliable brand," 7c: pinnie bams. "Porter brand." c: California hams, "reliable brand," 6c: English breakfast bacon, Clear, "reliable brand," 9c; do. clear, "Porter brand, 8c; English shoulders, "reliable brand "12 Iba. average, 6c ; d o. English shoulders, 17 lbs. average, 54c. Dried beef, "Porter brand,'' 11c Bacon Clear sides, heavy, average 60 to 60 lbs., c; do. medium, average 38 to 40 lbs., 714c; do heavy, average 50 lbs.. c; do backs, medium weight, icf do. bellies, 71c; do. French flitch, average 6 lbs., c: belly pieces, average 4 lbs., c Ü. S. and Pickled Meats English cured, clear sides or backs, nnsmoked, 6JC; bean pork, clear, per bbl., 200 lbs., 112 50; pork, clear, per bbl., 200 lbs., f 10 50: family pork. dear, per bbl.. 200 lbs. 10 50; bam poik. per bbl., 200 lbs., $10 50, Also J4 bbls.. containing 100 lbs., at half price Of the barrels, with 50c added to cover additional cost ot package. Lard Pure winter kettla, rendered In tierces. 74c; enrrent chilled do., c; 1b half barrels or W-lb. tubs, 7c; 4Mb. tin tuba, 814c; 20-1 b. palls, 8c: 10-lb. pails, 8c Pig's Tongues Per K bbl., 100 lbs., $6 50. Bologne In cloth, SXc; in skin, Cc ßmoked Bausage Ij link, 7c Fresh Meats Pork sausage, In 90-lb. palls, 614c; 20-lb. pails. Vic: do. link, 714 tenderloins, lie rare rtbs, 5c; ham trimmings, 5J4e: chop pieces, IXc; shanks, c; snouiaer Donea. xc: lean baca pieces, suitable for chops; 6c; pork backs, 6,c; aa fat closely trimmed off. 7. The Oroerr Market. Cheese Tu 11 cream. New York, l'A3l2Sc; Ohio, 12?4c: crystal, spring. 12c; Bwan Lake, Coffeea Common, 9(3104c; ordinary. lOÜllc; fair, llViailJic; prime, 121412Jc; strictly prime. 12?-;&131c: choice. Uii(a,Ul4c: Old Oovernmeut Java, 19425,4c; McLaughlin's XXXX. roasted, l-lb packages, 100-lb cases, LW, w-id ao, wsc; Arbuckle a roasted, 1314c; Levering'a, 13Xc; Cardova, 11 le; Gates' A No. 1.1514c; Gates' crime, l4Kc; "tfOB." lie; Jersey. l:4c; gold medal, 13c. Puirar Mtloaf. 7k714c: powdered. 74'7Vc: franulated, fri6c; standard A.6!4rcj6c; off A, tCfyc; whit extra C 6W'ic; light brown, 5)c : common grades, 514 New Orleans, 6k5c. Molasses and Byrnps New Orleans molasses. kettle, 4h250c; good, 40c: ayrnp, 2230c per gallon for common to choice: maple syrup, fl 00. Rice Carolina ana .Louisiana, 3;4(?0sC. Spices Pepper, 19(5a20c; allspice, 10(512fl cloves, 20925c; ginger, 1722c; cinnamon In mata, Uta 15c; nutmegs, "ibmOc. bait-Lake, in car lota, 93y;c; dray lots, fl 05 1 10; trcall lots. 10c more from store. ßtaick Refined Pearl, 2S3o per lb.: Eureka, 1c; Champion gloss, lump, 69ti)c; improved corn, 64tic haltrih Mackerel, extra mess, 124 per bbl.; halves, tU 50: No. 1 mackerel, lt?)2lh halves, 19(9 10; No. 2 mackerel, fl5 50"?16; halves, 5tm; No. 2 medium,: halves, H 50; No. mackerel, frt 6 tO; halves, $3&3 50; Nd. 1 white fish, 17 W: balf. bnt, 14c per lb. tnrfirn Fruits London 'layer raisins, new, 3 40: new Valencia, llailXc: Bultana, lie; Mus catel iaiJrs, two crown, ti 503 00; CaUlornia 1 L.. t2 )! Muscatels, ti 75. Lemons Messina,

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. ..... . i

H ,'Afl5 to. New Pro net Turkish. 4!4rfS434c; Saltan, do., 9Ytc; currants 7y4&Xr. new figs, layers, J ' . '

15e. Dates Matta, 41435c; Fard in ten pem id' boxes, 10llc; Persian, In sixty ponni coxes, c Citron New, 36c Lemon Peel New, 20c Oranges Valencia, 1n cases, H 608 50; Messina, .81 00 4 00; Cal. oranges, $3 253 75. Peanuu Raw Tennessee, oQ5c: Wilmington, 8c; roarted, 10c;: Tennessee; 4X614c: Virginias, 6?7c Bananas flö2per bunch, ttoooanuta 4 oOÄä. Canned Goods We quote: Tomatoes, S IbsV fl 20&1 25. Peaches.! lbs. standard.il 2: Iba.,: 11 St2: seconds. 8 lbs., fl 601 60; 2 Iba., f 1 45(9 1 fO. Pie Peaches, 3 lbs., SI 1531 20; 6 Iba., f 1 85! 1 90; Gooseberries, 2 lbs.. 909äc; Blackberries, 9öe 1 riXl 00; Strawberries, tl 6o- ; Raspberries, 1 lfl 25; Cherries, red, fl 001 05; String Beans, 8590e; Polka Best Peas, 1160: Yarmouth rn, ti 25(91 30- Kxcelseor, 95c; Moontain Pugar Corn, fl 15; Standard. 2 lbs., 901 00; East Hamburg Corn, tl 00; Mackerel, fl 15.61 20; Pineapples, tl 502 00; Salmon, 1 lb.,tt 4CKsl 50; Tumbler Jellies, 8590c; Cove Oyster, 1 lb.; light weight 6CS5c; 2 lbs., foil weight H 8)91 95; Rardines, French, V,., tl ?5perdoa; American, V.. tl per dos.; Apples, S fha., 9095c; 6 lbs., t2 60&2 CO; gallon, 12 50,3 60. Vegetables and Frnits. Beans Choice naw, fl COl 65: medium, fl 60 l 70. Marrows, tl 902 00; California, . Potatoes 55(3C0c per bn. Pweet Potatoes Southern Streets, fl 752 00 per bbl.; BalUmorea, 12 503 00; Philadelphias, ti 01 03 25. Apples Choice new.fl 502 0 per bbL Dried Apples Evaporated, C, common dried, 4(V4C . . Peaches Dried peaches, ihalvea. 4V4c; California halves, 10c; evaporated, 15316a Cabbage fiafl 25 per bbl. Onions Yellow Louver, ti 502 75 per bbL; Bermuda, t2 50 perflate. Honey l820c. Cranberriea CareCod, f5 005 25; Wisconsin, 83 OU4 oo. Celery 3f40cr doz.- - - - . Seed. Seed Timothy, .82 10 J2 (0 per bushel; clover G M7 00; blue. grais..e-tra clean Kentucky, tl 10 gl 25; red top, 75cSl 00; orchard grass, 2 4 12 85, owing to quality; English blue grass, 14 00 per bu.: bud seed, rape, fco; canary, 56c; hemp, 45c Coal and Coke. Block, f3 03; Jackson coal, f3 50; Pittsburg, f8 75; Raymond Cit, S3 75; anthracite, tö 2x3 6 50; Highland nat, f 2 60; Piedmont coal, f; gaa coke. lOc.per bn., or 12 50 per load ; crushed, f 1 00 per .loftu; Win if rede. $.175 per ton; Kanawha, t3T5;ii ocking, 83 50; Island. 32 75; Uloaburg, $5. Hides, Leather and TaUow. Hemlock sole, 20fö31c; oak sole, 3037c: Pittsburg harness leather, 26&3öc; harness leather, 30ct34c; bridle leather, per doz., 6072c; dome tic kip, 50ö0c: French kip. 80oSl 25; domestio calf, 70c(ä,tl 10: French eali, tl 10(1 85. Hides No. 1 cured. 74Jic; No. 1 green, ms, t4c;-steers, 7Xe; No. 1 calf, 9c; cured, 1010)j,c; drr rait 10e: flint 12c; No. 2 hides, 2c off. Tallow Prime, 34c: No. 2, 33!4c Grease Brown, 2Jc; white, 4c; yetlow, 3c. Drug Market. Alcohol, f2 1632 25; calomel, 75S5c; camphor, 2S30ci cochineal, 50o0c; chloroform, 6005c; gum opium, f3 503 75; indigo, f 1&3; morphine, 2 903 10. Oils Castor, tl 55S1 65; sweet oil, 90c3tl 35; olive oil, fl 50&3; bergamot (Sanderson's), t33 50; lemon (Sanderson's), 83 501 00. Quinine P. and VS., 85'JOc; cinchonlda, 2a 30c; American bi-carb, soda, ,45c; English do., 54(a6c Bnuff Garrett's, 2-oz. pack., f 1 00 per dos. ; 4 -ox. bottles, $3 per dos. Flove'a sulphur, f45c Turpentine b5(G0c; English Venitian red, by bbl.. 214c; less quantities, 314c Iodyne f4 00; Iodide potash, $33 25. Cloves, 2J '25c Rhubarb, 90cil 25. Window glass, 70 per cent ; double, 70c and 10 per cent off. Iron and Steel Market. Bar Iron tl 902 10 rates; charcoal Iron, f2 90 J3 10; hoop iron, f2 50 rates; Norway and Bwetd iron, 4c rates; horseshoe Iron, 3c Horse Shoes Burnen & Perkins', per keg, t4 10; mule shoes, f l per keg advance. Horseshoe Nails Northwestern, Globe and Putnam, per box, 8450. Cast Steel Best American, per lb.. 12c; spring steel, 6c; tire steel, 3c; toe calk steel, 6c; machinery steel, 5c Cut Nails Rates for tens, iron, 12 50; rates for tens, steel, f2 75. Miscellaneous Markets. Oils We quote: Linseed, raw, 42c; boiled, 45c; lard oil, 65&S5c; miners' oil, 5565c; lubricating oil, 1238c; straits oil, 55Göc; benzine, 10(3 14c; coal oil, Indiana legal test 94c; 150 test 91ic; perfection, 124c; water white, 150 tart, llc; snow drop oil, 124c: Palacine oil, 14J4C Tinner'a Supplies We quote: Best brand charCoal tin, I. c. 10x14, 12x12 and 14x20, 86 25 ; Ix, lOx 14, 14x20 and 12x12, pi 25; roofing, IC, 14x20, fö 75; 20x28, fll 5övatl2; block tin, in pigs, 25c; in bar, 26c Iron: 27 B iron, $3.25; 27 C iron, 6c; Juniata galvanized. 50 per cent discount; refined, 50 and 10 per cent discount Sheet zinc,6c Coppet bottoms, 22c Planished copper, 3'2i Solder, 14 tfl6c. i. a LIVE STOCK

Indianapolis. Ckion 8tock-Yakd9, March 22. Cattxi Receipts, none; shipments, 19 head, nardly enough here to cstpbiish a market; de--mand a shade better on the best grades, but no material change in price from Saturday. Good to choice shippers............ f 4 50A5 0 Fair to medium shippers ......... . 4 00(94 30 Common shippers and feeders 8 601 25 Good to choice heifers.. 8 40(33 90 Good to choice cows. Fair to medium cows and heifers 3 20(33 60 2 503 00 , 1 5032 25 4 00(36 00 , 1 7.V33 25 20 00&45 00 Common old cows. Veals, common to good.. Bulla, common to good.... Milkers, common to good HOG s Recei p ts. 700 head; shipments, 300 head. Quality ratht r common. Market active and 5 to 10c higher, closing steady. AU sold early. Heavy packing and shipping ft 2 1 35 Light and mixed packing................. 4 10(c4 20 Common to good light 3 7-V' I 2 Heavy roughs. ...... S 50(1 00 6BXXP and Laubs Receipts, none; shipments, none. But few here. Demand light and market dull, except on the top grades at last week's prices. Good to choice. . .....1 4 50(95 00 Fair to medium ...... .. 3 90(3 1 30 .- 3 00(3? 61 Common... Culls, per head... , . I 00(32 00 Klaewbere. BALTIMORE. Marth 22. Beef Cattle Market mre active, quality better, and prices le higher; best beeves, f.xa.5 18: first quality, $4 75(45; ordinary, t2 50(33 75. Receipts, 985 head; sales, 650 head. Swine-Snpply fair and demand moderate. Kecefpts. 4,15 head; quotations, 85 506 25 net fc-heep The receipts of sheep and lambs were 2,425 head; quotations sheep, fS6 50. EAST LIBERTY. March 22. Cattle Receipts, Oi head: shipments, 823 head. Market slaw at last week's prices; nine cars shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts, 4,700 head; shipments, 4,700 head. Market rinn: Philadelphias, f4 40(34 6'J: Yorkers, t4 3C4 40; skips, 83 90(34. Forty-two cars hogs shipped to New York to-day. Ebeep Keceipta, 7 TOO head; shipments. 5,000 head. Market very dull; quarter off from last week. 8T. LOTJI3, March 22.-National Btock Yards: Cattle Beceipts, 600 head; shipments, 200 head. Market firm and steady; good to choice shipping. 4 fc05 35; common to medium, t44 70; butchers' steers, 83 50(34 40: cows and heifers, tl 503 75; stockers and feeders, t334 10. Hogs Receipts, 1,W0 head:. shipments. 300 head. Market active and 510c higher; butchers' and choice beavv, ft 20(.it 40; mixed packing, f3 85(3 4 10; light, t3 8,r4 15. Sheep Receipts, 100 head; shipments, none. Market quiet at 83 25(35 50. BUFFALO, March 22. Cattle Receipts, 9-1t head. Market dull; good to choice shipping declined 10(al5c from last Monday's prices; extra steers, ?5)0; fair to choice, ft 2."x3t 85; stockers and feeders, 83ji3 75; vea'.s. $5 25(36. Sheep Receipts, 3,ooo head; inferior to fair bul's arid heavy. 41 75; pood to choice in fair demand at $.'(0,5 75: extra, $G5 25; lambs, steady; common to fair, S5&5 75; good to choice, $0(96 50; extra, 86 757. Hogs Receipts, 7,-tSO head. Market a" shade higher; mixed pigs and light Yorkers. $1 20JM "; selected medium, $1 404 4ö; coarse heavy ends, ti t54 15. KANSAS CITY, March 2i-The Live Stock Indl-; Cattle Receipts. 304 head: ahlnmenta. none Owing to tbe switchmen's strike, the market was so interfered with that no renaoie quotations can be given. Only a small retail business was transacted. Hogs Receipts, 2,54 head: shipments, none.' Market strong and a shade higher; good to choice, $3 t-((34 CO: common to medium, S3 003 80; skips ana pigs, I2(c3 50. Sheep Receipts, 118 head: shipments, none Market weak; good to choice, S3 50 J4 2ö; com mon to medium. $2(32 35. NEW YORK, March 21. Beeves Receipts, 90 car-loads lor exportation, CO car-loads lor slaughterers and 75 car-loads for the market The mar ket opened dull, but improved and closed firm and higher; extremes for steers were fl 20(34 50 per 100 lbs.; lor bulls, ary cows, rougns ana oxen,. f4 25. Sheep Receipts, 8,680 head, making 30,110 head for the week. Market slow; t3 75 for sheep and &(fi.' fcTli for yearlings: not all sold: prime stock sold readily: lower grades dragged. Hotrs-iLeceints. .70 head, making 27.000 for the week: a car-load of Kentucks pi sold at tl 5 per 100 lbs., and the market Js reported llrm. a' 4 u per iw ins. CHICAGO, March 22. The Drovers Journal report: - Cattle Rwclnta. 8.CO0 head: shipments. 1.000 head. Market dull and prices a shade stronger; shipping stec-s of 9,'fl to 1.MW 10s., w oocaa 00: stockers and feeders, $2 &0(4 V rows, bulls and mfirrf. tl it'(.i ttf bulk. 12 95(33 20. Hota Beceipts. 10,500 head; ahlpmenta, 5,000 .head. Market strong and 5 to 10c higher; roneh and mixed. $a4 30; packing apd shipping, $4 25 I 04 45; light 13 6O34 10: skips, 12 vw- '

' Kheep -Reeelpts. 2,000 head: shtpmenta, too bead. Market steady ; natives $2 405 30;Texans, 13 CC4. The-Drovers' Jaurnal special cablegram from Liverpool denates a very weak .feeling, in the cattle trade. ITices are lower, the best American, steers being quoted at 11 ö 12c per pound dressed, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. FrodaMM Market. CHICAGO. March 22. There was a general ielire to unload wheat and prices closed at the inside bp uns oi tbe day, showing a drop of 15-, Tbe market was very active, but the feeling was decidedly weak. Offerings were large owing to a lack of confidence, and the majority of speculators were on the bear side. A liberal number of orders were received, mainly, however, of tbe telling kind. Tbe weather is all that could be desired, and Liverpool and New York dispatches were favorable to bears. Labor troubles had a depressing itHnence. The opening was easy with sellers at S2c, bnt they rapidly came down in their views until the market touched fc0c During this drop there was considerable excitement . The generally accepted theory of the break was that several big fiims were helping some Northwest era friends out of a bad box unloading their long wheat Almost all the. big houses were flooded with orders to sell. Much of it was wheat, and stop orders predominated. The break was so sharp that not ail ot them could be placed within 4&XC of tbe limit Gradually tV market recovered to 81 lie. Still later on a withdrawal of all support it again declined to 80c and went through the same performance of recovering to a little over 81c and for a third time touched bottom at 60. Trade was on an unusually large scale, -but the whole tone was one of decided weakness. May sold quite freely at 801S0c and closed heavy at bottom prices. Corn was moderately active and, considering the depressing influence brought to bear, tbe market held up remarkably veil. The weakness in wheat was calculated to make operators bearish, and the feelinr was somewhat increased by good receipts, lower Eastern makets, and an increase of 850.C00 bu, in New York stocks. Shorts who had small profits secured them, and prevented mneh of a decline. May opened at 3C sold at 3?ic back to 3c, and closed at 1 p. in. at that figure, the came price as on Saturday. Snippers bought sparingly, owing to the scarcity of vessel room. Provisions were firmer, and although the outside priees were not maintained, closing figures, as compared with those at adjournment of 'Change on Saturday, show an advance of 6(a7c on mess pork, and 2'4c on lard and short ribs. Tbe firmness was dne mainly to light receipts of begs. Trading ii :rrt pork and short ribs was tolerably active n nd locsl peculative account Flour tju ' ned. Wheat Sales ranged: Match. "477c: closing at 75?ia75je: April, 75iT7Vic, closing at 6c: May, fcO3i2c, closing at 80-1 bid; June, 82(38354c closing at ?c bid; No. 3 spring, 70 76c for fair to choice; No. 2 red winter, 4(387c. Corn Sales ranged: Maich, 34235c. closing at 34 35c; April, 3535 ,;c; May, 3i(33&c closing at 3iric; Jme, 3felv3-;c, doting at 38s43 iJc Oats Sales ranged: March and April, 2t4c; May. 30?30c, closing at SOtSi bid. Rye Dull; No. 2. In store, 5b,C59c for gilt edge. Barley No. 2 cash, CCc Flaxseed Lower; No. 1, fl icy31 10?4. Pork Sales ranged: May, $9 75(3

9 90, closing at t'J 77i9 feo; June, f9 823 I9 97, closing at 19 82149 tw: July. $9 97',c, 1 Calua n4 A wwi SrC 6T1Si . Yf jaai u octavo aaojatvs. pi 11, JVF 7 auMy ft&6 C2U: June, $6 05; July, $0 12J4(6 1714. Boxed Meats Dry salted shoulders, $3 90(3? 95; short rib sides. $5 22145 25: short clear sides. $5 50(35 55. Butter Firm; creamery, choice to fancy extras, 2531c; choice dairy, 15(22c. Eggs A shade better at 10(511c. Afternoon Hoard WheatActive. excit i and strenethenintr: 76Ü ; March: M 4c May; fc'c Jnne. Corn and provisionsFirm. Receipts f lour. 9.000 bbls.; wheat 24,000 bn.; corn, 235,000 bu.; oats, 7.i 00 bu.: rye, 2,000 bo.; barley, 47,000 bn. Shipments Flour, 9,000 bbls.: wheat 29,000 bo.: corn. 35.000 bu.: oats. 77.0CO bu.; rye, 2,000 bu. ; barley, 39,000 bu. NEW YORK. March 22. Flour Eecetots. 23.202 bbls.: exports, 9,f7 bbls. and I.Ovj sacks: mar ket heavy and rather easier; sales, 14,500 bbls. Common to good extra western and State, t-1 25 i3 75: common to choice extra St Louis, $3 zm 5 40. Wheat Receipts, 22.0CO bu.: exports, 8.221 bu; spot It's lc lower, closing steadier; export demand moderate; options opened a shade stronger, later became dull and declined 114Sl)c, closing with a recovery of Ufa 14c; sales, 10.480, 000 bn. of futures and lfcO.OOu bu. spot; No. 2 spring, 95c; ungraded red, 85(92c; No. 2 red, 93j;c afloat, MJ4(392J': f . o. b. spot and April; Mo. 1 white, w.ic; .no. 2 red, April, 91S'J3, clos- i ine at 92' .c: May. 92Vi(a94iic closine at - 9niio: June, 9o494Jic, cloeing at 93Jsc July, 943 95c, closing at 94c; August 93h QWlc, closing at 94'4c: September 95(395? . closing 9:14c; October, 96i39&;4c closing at tKic: November, 97(39Sc, closing at 4f7c; December, ecii, I'iOMug ai Tj-yy.. aiiu cpu a suaue stronger; options opened ic lower; later recovered and closed firm; receipts, 92,500 bn.: exports, 120,296 bu.; sales, 920,000 bu. of futures and 312,000 bu. of spot; ungraded, 4.1345!4c; No. 3, 45c: steamer, 444(3lc elevator. 45i315'ic afloat; yellow steamer. 45c; No. 2. 46c; No. 2 March. 45?449C, cloßing at 46c; April, 4614ft4t closing at 463c; May, 4t47c, closing at 471c; June, 4 '047c, closing at 4;c; steamer Apru, 45Vi.c: Mar. 45,X4514c. Oats Lower, closing stronger: receipts, 1S3.350 bn.: exports, 465 bu.; mixed Western, 34(33Sc: white do., 3944c. Stocks of grain in store March 20: Wheat, 6,550,405 bu. ; corn, 4,579,000 bn.; oats, 692.827 bu.; barley, 12Ss354 bu.; rye, W),524 bu.; peas, 14,St9 bn.; malt 2S7.5G2 bu. Hay Steady and in fair demand. Coffee Spot fair; Rio dull at c; options barely steady; May, 7.0c; June, 6.9537.00c; July, 6.917.00c; August to December, 7.05c Sugar Steady and quiet; refined steady: extra C, 5ic; off H, "514c: standard A, 5 3-lOc Molasses Steady ; sal-s at 18c for 50-test Rice Steady and in fair demand. PetroleumSteady; united closed at 76c. Tallow Firm. Rosin Steady. Turpentine Lower at 46c Eges Firmer; receipts, 9,013 packages; Western, lijc. Pork Dull and nominel. Cutmeata Ouiet and firmly held. Lard A shade higher, but quiet: Western steam, spot 6 30; April, $6 28(36 29; May, $6 30(36 31; June, f6 34(36 35: July, $6 41; August $6 47; city steam, $6 25. Butter Firm and in moderate demand; Western 12(331c; Elgin creamery, 3334c Cheese Firm: Western, 74101ic ST. LOUIS, March 21. Wheat Active and lower. 1 he warm weather, dull cables and break ing markets at other places started a brisk selling, and prices declined lilc early in the session, later the market became unsettled, but more qniet. and so continued until near the close, when there was another rapid break, and closed weak and lgUlc lower than-Saturday: No. 2 red, cash, nominal at !4e: May, 69;ic90c, closing at fcOlic: June. S9Ji(3t05ic, closing at 8'lic nominally; July, S5S5lc. closing at 8.V!c bid. Corn Dull and easy, closing 14c under Saturday; No. 2 mixed, cath. S314C'433c: March, S3c; April, 34c; May, 3433-j,c, closing at 354c Oats Very dull and easy ; No. 2 mixed, cash, 2914c; March, 29c bid: May, 30304c. RyeWeak at 59c. Barley No market. Lead Nominally $4 75 for refined and chemically hard. Hay Dull and unchanged. Butter Quiet and steady; creamery, 253.0c; dairt 1K&26C. Eggs Firm at 9c Flaxseed Firmer at tl 09(31 10. Bran Steady at 60c Cornmeal Dull and unchanged. Wool Quiet and feeling easy, but prices unchanged. Provisions Quiet and unchanged, except bacon, which was firmer. Pork $10 25. Lard $5 85. Bui meats Loose lots: long clear, $5 20; short ribs, fö 30; 6hort clear, f5 55; boxed lots: long clear, f5 20; short ribs, to SO; short clear, $5 50. Bacon Long clear. $5 6.Vi5 70; short ribs, $5 75(35 80: short clear, lb 7,ä5 92J4. Hams Steady at $8 SO&IL ReceiptsFlour, 2,000 bbls.: wheat 4.000 bu.;corn, 87,000 bu.; oats, 11,000 bu.: rye, l.OOO bu.; barley, 1,000 bu. Shipments Flour. 1,300 bbls.: wheat bu. ; corn, 94.000 bu. ; oats, 12,009 bu. ; rye, 2,000 bu.; barley, 1,000 bu. - Afternoon Board Wheat Steady and (Slc higher. Corn Easy and &xAc lower. OatsSteady and c higher. Flour Unchanged. PHILADELPHIA, March 22. Flour Demand moderate. Wheat Lower; No. 2 red, March and April, 91?4(392c: May, 9219Hc: June, 931aHic Corn Weak; steamer No. 2 mixed, 44l4ör5l4c; No. 2 mixed, 46c; No. 2 mixed and yellow. 45K3 45Kc: No. 2 mixed March, 4:litc: April, &4 ii4Cc: March, 4433473ic: June, 4t'.vs4tv,4C Oats Spot quiet: No. 3 -mixed, 81o; white, S814(3 4014c; futures dull and nominal: lo. white March to June; 3440c. Provisions Demand moderate arjd prices steady. Pork New mess, fll 50; do. prime, fll 00; do. family, f 12(312 50. Hamsmoked, per pound, 9Hgl1c. Lard Quiet; refined. f6 S7!4(38; steam, $6 .70. Butter f irm for high grades; creamery, extra, 2C(330c; Western dairy, extra, 2fc: do. good to choice. 10&12c. Eggs Steady; freh. 12a.l2"4e. Cheese Firm and in fair demand; Ohio Hat, choice, Oc. ReceiptsFlour, 2000 bbls.; wheat 1500 bu.: corn. 3.400 bu.f oats, 1,500 bu. Shipment Wheat, 2,700 bu. : corn, 2,000 bn. ; oats, 9,000 bn. NEW ORLEANS, March 22. Flour-Dull and nominal. Corn Quiet and steady; white, 44c! yellow, 45c. Oats Steady at S'.'c. Corn meal stead v at 12 10. Hav Firmer st 116 00(317 00. Hog Products Dull and a 6bade lower. Pork 10 ;;0. Lard-P.efined tierce. t5 75. Bulk : Meats Shoulders, f3 85: long clear and clear ribs, t5 87 Bacon Short ribs $4 SO: long clear. f5.90; clear ribs, t5 40. Coffee Steady ; Rio 61(ai0c. Rice In fair demand at 5Kc. Cotton Seed Pro ducts Dull: prime erode oil 2114ii22,4c; summer yellow,: tl s.(32fcx.c; case ana meai, w. cugar Quiet and weak; open kettle, 54c; prime. 6Jc; fully fair, 4c; centrifugals granulated, 6 3-16c; cLoicc white, 6c; choice yellow clerified, 5c; prime yellow elerified, 5i(ia5 ll-16c; seconds, 44 (a61ic. MoIsfcs Quiet but steady; open kettle, good prime to strickly prime, 32c; prime, 2022c; centrifugal prime to strictly prime, 20.c BALTIMORE, March 22. Wheat Western, lower and quiet; No. 2 winter red, spot We bid; :c: Arril. kteamer, 4243,c Oats rlrm aui quiet; western white 3(J(34lc:- do. mixed, 3638c Provinons Dun. wess i orx siu wn jm Retined 74'373'. Eggs Firmer at HH(&12c Oiflee Oufet: Rtocarcoes ordinary to fair J4c. Receipt-Flour, 6,000 bbls.; wheat, 10.0U0 bu.; corn. 95,000 bn : oats, a.ouu do. rye, z,uw nu, Shipments-Flour, 7,000 bbls.; wheat, 12,000 bu.; Corn, 102,000 bn. .. . MILWAUKEE,' March 22. FKWirUnchanged. Wheat Firmer: rash, 74c; M,T lc! Jni' 821tc. Corn-Steady: No. 2, Wic. OftaDnll; Ko. 2, ;-3l4C. Rye tasy; 1, Mc Bar key

Faiy:Ko.l 6014. Prorltlni Higher. Mess Pork Cash or March, $9 70; May, $9 bO. Laxd Prime steam, rash rr March, 5; May, $605. Bntter Firm; dairy. 1822c Cheese lOMUic. Eg rmll and weak at l(H4gllc Receipts Floor, 13.6C0 bbls.; wheat. 20.917 bu.; barley, 22.605 bu. Shirments-Flour, 13,540 bbl.; wheat, 1,465 bo.; barley, 11.300 bu. lOi'ISVlLLE. March 22. Cotton Steady; .middling, 8.c. Grain-Steady. Wheat No. 2 long berry, nominal 1 No. z red, 92c Corn New mixed, 3614c; white. 3714. OatsNew No. 2 mixed, 321c I'rov'sions Active and higher. Bacon Clear rib sides. $5 75; dear aides, $6; shoulders, $4 fO Bulk meats Clear rib side. 85 35-

clear sides. $5 60; shoulders, $4. Mesa Pork f 10 75. Bams Sugar-eured, 19 60&10. Lard Choice leaf, $7 7i(38. TOLEDO. March 22. Wheat-Firm and active; rash. 883 K4c: May, S4c: June, 89c; August rtl-4C Corn Firm; cash, 38c: May, Stc Oats Nominal. Cloverseed Steady; cash, March, $6 55; April, 16 50. Receipts Wheat 18,000 bu."; corn, 1 l.oto bn. ShipmentsWheat 6,000 bu.; corn. . vom xaore acuve; no 2 casn, April, 2714c; May, 2bc. OatsCash, 2t.c bid, 274c asked. Oils. WILMINGTON, March 22. Turpentine Firm at 45c CLEVELAND, March 22. Petroleum Quiet; standard white, 110, 7c NEW YORK, March 22. Petroleum Very dull; opened and closed at76cand fluctuated between 7r!i and 774c. Sales, 1,191,000 bbls. PITTSBURG, March 22. Petroleum DnU but steady. National transit certificates opened at 754-0 and closed at 7&c; highest price, 774c; lowest Tfic T11USV1LLE, Pa., March 22. National transit certificates opened at 764t; highest price, 77c; lowestt764c closing at 76; shipments, 76,332 bbls: charters, 9C,0 7 bbls. OIL CITY, March 22. National transit certificates opened at 76c highest price, 7714c; lowest 7tAKc: cloted at 7fic: sales. 423,000 bbls.: charters, P4.C1-7 bbls. ; clearances, 2.3C4.000 bbls.; ahlpmenta, 74.S42 bbls. BRADFORD, Fa,. March 22.-NatJonal transit rtificates opened at "6c and closed at 76- highest price, 775i.c; lowest, 76?c; runs. 65,00 bbls.: ttal tbiproents, 7fi.342 bbls.; charters, 8J.0S7 bbls.; clearances, 61,000 bbls. Cotton. MEMPHIS, March 22.-Cotton-Quiet; middling, 8c: receipts. 1.533 bales: shipments, 2,484 bales; stock, 120,506 bales; sales, 1,400 bales, ST. LOUIS, March 22. Cotton Receipts. 595 bales; shipments. 1,003 bales: stock. 90.252 bales; sales, 274 bales. Market quiet; middling, 8ic NEW ORLEANS, March 22. Cotton Dull and ea?y; net receipts. 3,510 bales: gross receipts. 3,840 bales: -exports to Great Britain, 9,755 bales; sales, 2,000 bales; stock, 324,861. NEW YORK, March 22. Cotton C. L. Greene A Co.'s report of cotton futures says: Liverpool opened tame and disappointing, and in coniunction with a continued absence of encouragement from Manchester, had a depressing influence all day. The "bears" were not very demonstrative, but considerable "long" cotton was unloaded, with priees falling away some ten points, and closing without noticeable recovery of tone. Futures closed quiet: March, 9 05c; April, 9.09c; May, 9.21c; June, 9 31e; July, 9.38c; August 9.46c; September, 9.noc; October, 9.14c; November, 9.10c; December, 9.13; January, 9.21c Whlskf. CINCINNATI, March 22 Whisky-Steady at tl 10. ST. LOUIS, March 22. Whisky-Firm at tl 10. CBICAOO. March 22. Whiskv Steady at $1 14. NEW ORLEANS, March 22. Whisky Unchanged. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. March 21. Dry Goods There is a fair business in progress at jobbing bands, but outside of deliveries on orders there has been a light trade with agents. THE REFORM SCHOOL. A Happy Family Shewing the Success of the Policy of Commuting; Sentence!. A Sentinel reporter met Judge Jordan yesterday after his retnrn from the Reform School at riainGeld, and found him very enthusiastic over the record made during the jast two weeks by the family of large boys, or rather young men, in the institution. This family is composed largely of boys who hare had their sentences commuted by the Governor, they being Over sixteen and under twenty -one years of age. What so pleased the Judge was that not one member of this family of some thirty odd boys had received a report for two weeks. They had discharged every duty required of them, obeyed all the rules while at work or in the school and family room, and had good Sundy-school and history lessons. That a whole family of boys should obey all the strict rules of a Reform School for two weeks and be cheerful and happy was an illustration of the possibilities which may be obtained ia the reformation of bad boys and young men if only the right man i3 secured for, and correct methods adopted, in carrying on the work. Mr. Richard Reagan, formerly of Terre Haute, is the house father ot this favnily, and the excellent record made by the boys is largely due to his kind and firm government and the personal interest he takes in each boy, be he white or black. , The Judge says that the clause of the Reform School law giving the Governor the power to commute the sentences of bovs committed to the prison to detention at the Reform School until twenty-one has worked well in every instance but one, and he says the State should provide at the very earliest date possible an intermediate prison, where all young men who have committed their first crime should be sent A large per cent,, if not a majority, of those committed to our State Prisons are under twenty-five years old. Many of them, he believes, could be entirely reformed if the methods adopted at the Reform School were used in their treatment. The health of the boys at the school is now excellent, as only two boys out of the 414 were in the hospital, and they were convalescents and walking about. A Tonne Man Shoots Himself. Lock port, N. Y., March 20. Yesterday evening Ta trick Duffy, aged twenty-four, was found in the western part of this city shot in the head, though still alive. His relatives discovered a note at home before leaving, directing his mother to give bis sister articles contained in an envelope on a table in his room. The envelope contained a sum of money, a bank-book and some papers. This being ascertained, immediate search was made, resulting in his being discovered at the place named, lie was brought to Police Headquarters, where it was discovered that he bad Ehot himself behind the right ear and that the bullet bad lodged at the base of his brain. There is no hope of his recovery. Duffy was to be married to a young lady residing in this city next month. He has always been a temperate, industrious young man. It may develop that the match with the young lady has been broken which caused him to desire to die. The value of thought caa not be toM. Jost so with the best of everything. Take Dr. Bigelow's Tositive Cure for all throat and lung troubles, if you appreciate a speedy and tboiough cure, rleasant to take. 50 cents and $1. WITS. All Fits stopped free hy Dr. Kline's Great Keire Restorer. No Fits after first day's use Marvellous cures. Treatise and f Strial bottle free to Fit cases, tend to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch st, Philadelphia, Pa. Know thyself; br reading the "Scienc o Life," the best medical work ever published for young and middle-aged merv. Did You Suppose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is for inflammation of ali flesh. . '. ,

KANSAS CITY, March 22. Wheat-Lower; Bo. 2 cash, 64lc bid, Cbc asked: April. 66c bid: May,

vMjv.c, cioEina- at vuc: June, vmc bid. it

4 ma. v B ßft J ONLY IM I HOST PERFECT MADE FT pared with special regard to health. Ko Ammonia, Lime or Alnm. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICACO. . . ST. LOUIS. OTC1AL EKTROCR 1 1 vi Hue. MOST PERFECT MADE) Purest and rtronpent Katural Fruit Flavor. Vanilla, If mon. Oranire, Almond. Kin, etc, flavor aa delicately alSd naturally aa the fruit. i uucatio. Price-Bakinsr Powder Co. sr. mum.! THE INDIANA State Sentinel; Tie Recognized Leading Democratic Kewspaper cf the State. 8 PAGES-56 COLUMNS. The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly in tne west at uniy $1 1 ONE DOLLAR $i As heretofore, an uncompromising eney of Monopolies in whatever form appeariag, and especially to the spirit of subsidy, at embodied in the FBESEXT THIEVING TARIFF. Indiana Democrat, it mav he fairly aald that you are even jet fresh from the field of a Rloriou victory in your State, a victory which aide4 materially in transferring the National Govenaaeat once more into Democratic hands. In all thaae years the Sentinel s arm haa been bared ia the fight. We hava stood shoulder to shoulder, aa brothers, in the conflicts ol the raL and we bow ack your hand in grenerooa support. With Its larged patronage the fcawnaxL will be better en abled than ever to give an Unsurpassed News and Familj Piper." The vroceedlnn of Conrress and the dolt si 63 our Democratic KatlODal and State adminiatra. tiona will be duly chronicled, as well as the car rent events of the day. Its Commercial Ke views and Market Beportf Will be reliable and camplete. im agricultural ana Home Depsxtmenu are la the best of hands. Pithy editorials, select literary brevities ana entertaining miecellaney tre assured feature. It shall be fully eoual in reneral Information et any paper in the land, while in its reports on la diana affairs it will havs no equal. It is YOUR OWN STATE PAPER and will be devoted to and represent Indiana interest, political, industrial ana social, aa no for elgn paper will or can do. Will yon not bear thla In mind whea you come to tale fubecxiDUosJ and siaae up dubs. Now is the time for every Democrat in the State to subscribe for the Sentinel. Terms: WEEKLY. Single Copy, without premium. , si et 5 0 Clubs of six for Clubs oi twelve lor . 1000 ,io 00 00 DAILY. One Copy one year (Less time at same rate.) Sunday Sentinel, by mall Agents making np Clubs send for any Information desired. SPECIMEN COPIES FREE. Address Indianpolis Sentinel Co. STA0PIIIG OME Füül 1 Beb hny awtra et tta Irraa faitarat thm ItM Br uüunir la a nftoa work, v pTTpana a C"ittetOatStcniainBf fr9 Perforata! Maaiplac Patteraa aa Wa pw neat boo4 parrkaMBt Parw tildiFarat. tacl4iiw SWa 4 Galira fco, Fum,VU Roan, rafTrt-aia-aaM, Taa,StrafaOTriM, OMltw ( Boy .Girl, Tmmrmtfatk Sroilora tat tktru, Oarf siiica PUtna,Cryul K-ica. nr, fiordan, Fot lüw, Tulrps c, c, 6 m all, raofiof In W from 1 1-tta.ta 1 tBcAca,aiM Km Dug M amaiaa 1'vwdrr, 1 liax alte Ktpl Vomier, i latent rreralble Faaaet. aad tU an cn,.l. d.f fcanmirioa eumplnf and ambroidT, knaun ruahac, Lartra. MnaliM J'lUMt and ImdaoBit IVatanr, Ctffcwi ad at puxLi ol Colon, Ribbon LaibroidCTT, Cbüla and ArunaU erl CorrStolonoTaUthadiiertflrri, D-tr- of rrT rliV k CM la mbmdrrr. -, Bkiaf a CapyWi. O.IM th M i hm fcowh at rrttJ ior Urn lba 4.00. Ia hitrodaea ARU ANI HOUSEHOLD, Uaa larf. 1 para CloatraUd mfMi to IhtlDtcnstjioI iba eoontrr aoma ana immoio,!" ( th N. Y., N. It A H. R. R, and th powranwat hmiaf MatofB ia oar faetorr.wa art bow prrpard 0 11 rrömpüy o th eotir aatbfarltoa of onr aubaiTibft. Addraaj Farm and Household. Hartford, Conn. PLAID SHAWL GIVEN AVAYL Throotra th raiim of a hi anaav fadiiret ( C aahaaere hka U, thm hat eomr into oar hacdt a larr coai(tiinM of 1'laid Khawia. prrtml aoodii, akh w. pmixia to an to tb ladX la th fUiB( mmrt heed a Ca. for S aaaa, antambo to I ana Bad lloaaekold, a tare. 1 S nare iltuatraud rpr, d. o4 to Farm and Hmawtwd tnfilol, L fKifiM and rol anMrHu.,aa I will arad maw of um eaatiiai aliaalaVKl lbT a.l.ao.tr, . a .K.U uj a a.b. ' acrtpticni to oo Mrm tm t ' OS. 6aUrfa?rion UaarantU OT mny r. fumWd. Adtl aa fääM An H IIU1 MJ1VLV, llartfara, Coaa. i NOTICE. Notice it hereby give J ti the stockhoMcrt of the Bmokville oravel Load Company that an election will be hell at the toll house on wUd road, 8aturÖT. the od of April, 1,"K, at 2 p. m.. on aaid tlay. for the purpose of electing three directors lor the ensuir-g t4r'M1LUAM b. HUNTER, frreiary. rMitwrUuoaa liair r torrrrr remoTed tif lit afUcaUoa cX mW tOKHit" :SK a-aLL Tapidir ra. Partlr-n'.r rta dace aaerflnon Fiil. 1 au-olara 4 cta, t lel "ylflc Co., rr'-nArll. Pa.

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