Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1887 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANA bTATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. :NVftfll$K 23 1887:

CULL AND LOWER.

1 Geztril Tendency ca '(hit gl to iwiit rai&wRsielion ia Bleckt. 1 Ski? Uuderten In tViuitt Pmeata inj Spoils Declines. lhtlisgsDai in tie Afieraoj", willi ldviii frem Legest Pric.'f. Tk Cete Qaiet but HeaT-"Bod Dull suw Steady Prsduee ml Previsions Local Qaotations. KEW YCXK. Ncrmtet 21. Mcney on 'ailntsj -at 4 to 6 per cent; dosed offtml at 4 percent: prime mercantile paper 6S per cent; stetling exchange doll at 14 82 lor sixty days, bills and 94 6i lor demend. The tctal sales of Stocka to-day were 271,o?2 ikares, Inclosing Canada Southern, 6,4 A; Delaware, Lack.wtxna and Western. 14 SCO; Erie, 11,6C; Lake She re. 7,900; looiiTille and Nashville, ,CO0; J'iltri Pacific, 8.21C: Nortkwcstern, .Ii'; Pacific Mill, 3,450; Reading. 32.9ÖO; Bt. Faul, 31,7(0; Texas Pacinc, Union Pacific, 5,570; "Western Union, 21.(91: Wheeling and Lake Erie, 6.500. Ths stock market wis -all and lower to-day, tut the mult of tbe Jaj s trading is of little importance, Tee emner . of. the room was bulliah this morning, fcat tne general tendency was to await farther reaction, anl tbs tears Improved the opportunity to mace i demotstratloj against prices. Tber was little doing except for the account o( tte professlorrtl element, and tbe bears are estimated to hare put out as high as 50,6' bare of short stock. The market, however, snowed a strong undertone, many favorable factors beicg at work to check the decline .Among them were the advance in soft coal rate in Use West, and the declaration of the dividend on the EarUcgton with Its handsome surplus. Very little stock came upon the mariet, and the balls believe that the reaction will trirg fresh outside buying isto the market. Some comment was called forth by the bidding p of mosey to i per cent, in the afternoon, it beicg regarded as an 'attempt to depress prices by manipulation of the money market again. But in the face of tbe Government's offer to advance all money needed on government bonds, a stringency in money ia almost Impossible. All the leading (bares were lower, while tbe low-priced securities were frm, especially the bituminous coal roads. The opening was fairly steady and on a moderate fcasiness prices advanced in the early hading. Tbe movement was soon checked, however, and tbe market becoming dull, sagged off slowly and before noon the gains bad bee a entirely wiped out with fractions In addition. Extreme dullness maraed the dealings In the afternoon and Lght advances were jaade from the lowest f gcrea, but in the lan hour the decline was retamed, and tbe close was ,ulet but heavy at or near the lowest prices ot the fay. Moat stocks are lower to-night, though the declines are for fractional amounts only, except Omaha, which lotl per Cint, while Colorado coal is up a like amount. Railroad bonds were dull and somewhat Irregular, and final prices are about equally divided between gains and losses. EaJes tööC.OCO Jersey Central debentures rose :4 to 11: Flint and Pere Marquette sixes, 2 to 119: Indiana, Eioomington and Western division certificates, 2 to 77. Louisville and Nash- ' iTlli consols lost I to 19, and Minneapolis and Xorthweat first", 3 to 99. Government bonds dali and steady. State bonds dull and rather heavy. Faatern Kachaages, NEW YORK. November 21. Bank clearings to-day. were 175.072 Si3; balances,! ,153,864. D06TON, November 21. Bank clearings to-day were 813,077,6.: balances l,66,90: rate for money per cent. Exchange on New York lCc to 17c discount per 11,000. 8T. LOUIS. November 21. Bank Clearings today were (3,153.618; balances. 8285. &a7. Exchange on New York, 75 cents discount. BALTIMORE, November 31. Bank clearings to-day were 12,159.703; balances 1250,367. PHILADELPHIA, November 21. Baak e'earIngs to-day were 111.753,371; U!ailC3J 11,51 liavr Slvar. SEW YORK, Novemcer 21- Bar Silver 9jj. Foreign Exchanges. PA RI8. November 21. Three per cent, rentes tot 42; .jc for the account. COMMERCIAL. The market shows very uttle change. CoiTees and sugars are inlet. Produce Is in good supply, and quotations remain the same. FrniU and TegiUbles are strong at ui changed quoutlions. Wheat Higher, scarce and excited. Receipts are light, and local consumers are wanting stocks at full quotations. A good eastern Interior shipping demand, with supply not e,UAl to demand. Markets all along the line are strong and higher. Cons Finn ; all grades In good request, with offerings very light. New corn is wanted at strong prices. Receipts a little more liDeral, .tot still light. Markets at other points steady. Oats In active demand at shade higher prices. A J grades are scarce and receipts light. Bn Quiet acd steady. Bain Strong. HiT-rira, Whiat Ka 3 lfeditteranean Co "t Bed.. 1V4 77 S 75)4 72S 4S;t 16 w.i 31 20 M 29 53 15 00 13 25 12 75 12 25 ÖO do 3 K1 do Rejected. do beccmbtt Cou-k2 Whit... do 2 Miied do NewKo2 White, do New 2 Yellow. Co 'ew2Mixed... do New SE Mixed Oats No. 2 W hite. do 8White. do 2 Mlxed-. KT I 50. BAH . Wat Choice Tim do 1 Timothy Co 2 Timothy To arrive. Shipment Honrs. by BaUrtit 84

I I Receipts. fToar Barrels. Ttcat Euahela, 375 Corn . 9 6(10 fau. 28 200 "tv " Barley-. M "i"iXl

anipm'ta. I 600 4 800 15 000 42 000 "2400 Oral la Store November 15, 1887

Wheat. Cora. jOata. Rye. rvator A im 9J0 1 760 94 610 Zlevator B 84 600 53M0 312OC 3200 capital Elevator.- 2 bot 32 500 vator D - 80 000 4 000 43 80G LU. 8 Elevator. ; . Total 040 59 S60214tl0 S 200 Qor.day laat year- 183 775 47 080841900 2 a50

gjrmajfAFOias wholesale market Dry Goods. PKnm. Windsor fancy, 6; Fadio fancy, C: Vadrisaack fancy C; Manchester Bichmona Qrairr b; American fancy, 5X: Allen fancy, ttei CossMtogm fancy, ft: American lnd. bine, H: Arnold led, bine t Albion ind. bine, 6; Joaestora lnd. bine : American robe 8; Pacific rte ty, ; Menlmaj twills ; Berlin oll bin 6X; i-?Tiincu green i Kicfiaond 4 4 ma. llaeiu; aericaai 4-4 lnd. bine 10; Berwick fancy ixnklrk fancy. sy,; üeimont fancy, Merrunao ahlrti ting, 4': Anchor I At rtinr, 4; American shirting 4V: "ca Bürang ; nin soiio, o4: racinc blX. ; timpewn s bu, t; Jtiveraide rob 5; Orion

vote 6: Ornament"

Un Turkey red ' m robe 5; Allen rokte svj; 8a'. lin J-lUrk . K Emo're Turkey red 7; BerBU'el 4-4 ,yredio4: Gold Heal 4-4 inn. iovrw 4 1 " ' d ' m Fabeics. ractflc H p Pun Ins., 9H : PajtU cashmeres, ICS", clflc i Australian rpe.lo: Pacific 6-4 A.C. ta 30; Pacific 6- K X. cash, IS: Pacinc, 6-4 A., o. cash-21 S; B tin üerber, 12; JiaEClrcfter y cann., lOJi: Man. Chester JiJDeB., Untie Q. L. cash.. Ii: At'Antio alpacas, 9.S; At Atlantic T. cash., li: Ar lington H gray Cubmere, 15; BoucHj "i, 6S 1S Ui CHAMS. Amofkear, 7 Lancaster, 7S; 8ttee,7; Gh3ow,6J4; York, V, White Manufacturing Ccmpany. 7; Bals seerffucker, 10X: Wmrota,tHi Beik'hlre, 6H: Norssandie, S4; Royal, b; Benfrew drew, 9; Johnson bnk foil, pvatw aki CsravTCT, Amopkeitr. Amoekeag rrsacy, ICS: Bare. TVJ; Otra fi. B., 8; Park MUisVo. check, 12S: Tark Mills, 80: Check. 13; Economy check. 4; Otis check. 9: Tuscarora, 7: Craniteviile, K: Alabama lalda, 7; Loalsvinef plaids, 1; Ott? d litis, ; Edinbar? Cheviot, y; fverett cheviots, t-. Great Kepnbllo Cheviot, 7: (Jclrmfcian, 7; UamUton auipea, Ii: Riversidt, 7K. DlNIMS. Otis, A "X A, 11 : Otis, B B. 10; Otis, C, 9; Amoereag. 14; Evereä, UH; Haymaker, 8 York, bin, 14:Yrk. alate, 11; York, fancy, 13f Oakland. A, 714: Columbi&n. 1134: Boston, 7K. Tiais. Amosfceag, A C A, 14: York, 30-ln., 104; Conertoga. a r, !; uonestoga. extra, li; Cones tora, C U A.ll: Lewiston. 36. 13; Lewis ton. 32. HK:Lewlston,30, 10K;Oaklaiid,A, 7; Oakland. A A. 7. Oaars 9as. Awerican, I64; FrankllnvUle 18; Btart:, A, 21,: Harmony, ranger, 19; Lewi&ton. 18: Georgia. A. Is: aco. 13. CAEprr Chain. White, 18: colored. '21; candle wick. 20: coverlet cLain.20; Ho. bud cot to a yarn lb: twins, 20. Sltachid Cottoss. Ecp. 7$: Lonidale, SV4; Fruit of the Loom. 8S; Maonviile 8: Lopoale Cambric, 11: King Phillip cambric 11; Sfbez Knight cambric 7H: HUi's Semper Idem, 8: PeppeTeU 9-4, 20; Peppereil 10-4, 22; Otti Own V.. 5: Harris, li. 6: Our Reliance 4-4. 5: Bmnd to Win 6V, ". Triumph 4 4, 6; Full Valne VM; Quinebaug 7; Farwell T Dwlght Anchor h: Boston, 4, i.-2i: uoeion. lu-t. itiow: Cottons. ütica C, i; Wabash D, 4; WibwhLL : Wabah C 6Vi; Wabash B, 6; Wabash A. 7Vi John P King Gfi ; Atlantic A, 7: Indian Head, 7; Walcutt 6iL Fine Brown New Take BB, 4-4. bH: Victoria R, 4-4, Great Falls J. eVi: Pendleton R, 6ii Penperea R, Vi Cast Iron, 6; Honest, 40-incb, 8: Pepperell 9-4 lü: Pernereil 10-4.2U: Boston 9-4. 20: Boston 10-4 6HK2TIS68 Oneida 7c: (iraniteyiiie 7S Rivertide8c:CtledonIa9c:Otls 9SC; Whltten Von sc: AmoFkeag, striped, Xc; Amoskeasr pi aid, luc; iuimourg sc. -Tne Provlston Market. Below are tbe present Jobbing prices: Smoked Me is Bngar-cure Hams 25 lbs. averag. 20 lbs. aTeiage.. 17V lhe. average. 1 5 lbs. average..., 12 lbs. average.., .11J ..12 1U IVO. ICKC.IMIU. .12C California bams. Heat and medium b ottaee btms. 4 to 6 ibs average.... ........... S1 FngHxh cured breakfast bacon. cler....l l Vic EngUaa shoulders, light and medium t) Relied Shoulnerg.................... j Dried Beef ham a ; .11 Baeon Clear sides lieht or medium wt...... 9c C;.ar sides, so lbs average ulic uiear tacis, light or medium wt... S'c ciear Dtuies .iu !. 8. and lick led Meats Erglish enn.-d. clear sides, ur.Tnoked..... '4'c Bean pork (clear) per bbl, 2U) lbs f IS uO Ham or rr.mp iork. per bbl.. 00 los... . 15 00 Also in . bbla, containing 100 lbs., at half the price ot barrels, wltn 50c added to cover ad ditional cost of package. Smoked Sausage Bologna 8k In large, choice family 7c; small, 7Jc; cloth, 7c; wiener-wurst 1UC Grocery Market Coffees Common. xc: ordinary, 20c; fair 22c: prime 12c; strictly prime, 23c choice, 2-Jc: Old Government Java, 20c Arbuckle's roated. 24'ic: Gates' A No 27j4c; Gates' Champion. 26c; "Lion," 24,';c jereej-, -tyje crjoie, i'4c; biar, wc bugar cut; oaf, c; powdered. Täc rraBUiatsa. 7,7':c: sUndard A, 6:s6'4C off A, G65c; white, extra C, 6 3-16 ea ioc: naut Drown, a it-iöö-ioc; common grades, bH$ytc Cheeer'ull cream. New York. 13c: Empire, i'2ic: loung America. 13.v;c; Crystal Spring, aoc; oeney, h'.jo. foreign Fruits London layer raisins, tl 959 3 uu;uascatei, aiencia, (3s;4c. saltans, 11c; uaiiiornta u 1., 12 7; Mascateis. 12 50. Lemons Meet.ina. 85 506 CO. Figs L. C, 123. fiew rrnnes iuraisn 44ic: euitana, 84c cur rants J4c; new, 5c; layers,15c. Dates Mats,4 ifara. in iu-id. ooxea.- iu-a uc: fersian. m t50-lb. boxes, 8c. Citron New, 30c Lemon Peei New, 20c Peanuts Baw Tennessee. oi 7c; roasted 9c; Virginias 6(9 x:: Eanaua-n3 per bunch. Nnta Boftshell almonds, l?S20c: Brazil. 10c; filberts, 12; pecans, 10c; KngHsh wainnts. 160170- oranges Meaatna, 81 50J; imperial uo., it suoss. MolasfesandSIrups New Orle&nj molasses kettle, 35350c; good, 40c: sirup, 32331c per gal Ion for common to choice: maple sirup, fu Klce Carolina and Lonlsiana. 50!c StAicn-Keflned Pearl, ViSVic per lb. Eureka, 4c; chamnion glou, lump, 5(3C3: Improved corn, 6(96c. Spices Pepper, 19(20c; allspice, 10fl2c; clove, 25c; ginger. 1722c; cinnamon In Rales, 12(ai5c: nutmegs, C5a75c. Bait Flab AfackereL extra mesa. 830 per rqq halves, 81500; No. 1 mess per bbi., r24 uo; nairea 112 50; ISo. 1 mackerel, t25; n&lres, tll13; No. 2 mackerel. 815(916: halves, 87 5043 00; Ho 2 medium. 812: halves. A6&7: No. 1 walte-flti 87 608 00: family white-fish, halves, 8i; quarters, tl 25: kits, 4C(5oc; Halibut, 12c per lb. neana Choice tl 70; nary, medium, t2 70. If arrows, f2 85. Bait Lake, in car lots, 9S1 00; dray lots, 81.0 small lots. 10c more from store. Canned Goods We quote: Torna toes.3 lbs.tl 15 Peaches, 3 Iba. standard, 82 65(32 85: seconds, 8 lbs.. 82 00; 2 lb., 459 1 50. Pie Peaches. I lb., Jl 60; 6 lbs., 11 s5s. 1 9) Gooseberries, 2 lb., fl50; Blackberries f 1 02 81; Strawberries. 8150; Raspberries. 8150 Cherries, red, 81 25; 8trin Beans 85 90c: Polk's Best Peas, 81 30; Evans, Day Jt Co., eariy, 2 lb., June Peas, tl 50; Yarmouth Corn, 81 40; Excelsior, 81 25: Mountain Sugtr Corn, 81 25; Standard, 2 lbs. 81 15; Yarmouth 81 35(äil 40: Mackerel. 8145; Pineapples, tl 30.9 2; Salmon. 1 lb., tl 6031 65; Tnmbler Jellies 81 05; tve Oyster, 1 lb., light weight, S50c, 22 lb., full weight, 81 &5Q1 90; Sardines, French Jr4. 81 75 per dot ; America. 75operdoa.; Apples, 31bs.,90(c; 6 lbs., 12 5032 60; gaUon, 50. SCO Ttaa Produce Market. Eggs Fresh, per dozen, la 2utter-Extra,10(ai2c; roll 13c; Good. 8310c; common to fair, 6sc Poultry Hens, per lb 5c; spring chickens 6c; roosters, 3c; ben turkeys, 5c; torn turkeys, 6c: yoang turkevs, be; geese, largo and full-feathered, per do., 84 50; geese, goslings, per dos . 84 20; ducks, per lb.. 5clei inert Prime geese, 35o mixed and duo k, 2025C Rags 1 10. Wool Medium and quarter blood, unwashed 43c; braid and Tery coarse 17920c; fine nn washed merino, 1531 8c: tub-washed, 30335c; borry and fierce crows, t& 10c leas Berwai-18920c Coal and Ooke. . Block, 84 25; Jackaon, 84 00; Pittsburg, 84 25: Raymond Citv, ft 25; anthracite, 87 60; Highland. 13 25; Piedmont, 85 00-, gas coke, 150 per bo. or U 00 per load : crushed, S3 75 per load ; winnefrede, 84 OO per ton; Kanawha, 84 00: Hocking, S3 25; Island City, 83 25; Bloeburg, 5 CosnellsTlUe coke, 14 25 per load, i7o per bu. Drag Harket. Alcohol, 82 09210; calomel, 73,11S5e: camphor, 28g30c; cochin aal, 606üc; chloroform, 60 55c; gum opium, 155 25; Indigo, si23; morphine, 83 403 ea OilsCastor, 81 50(91 65: sweet oil, SoctJSl 85; olive oil. 81 50dS; Unseed oil, raw, 46c; linseed oil, boiled. 4Jc: bergamot (Sanderson's), 13(33 50 ; lemon (Sanderson's) r2 50275. Quinine P. & W.), 65(G0c; chineher, id a, letD'iOc; American bl-carb soda 45c; English do , 66c. 8nnff Garrett's 2-oz. pack tl per dos.; 4-oa. bottles, S3 per doz, Flover sulphur, 84(35. Turpentine 38f40c: English Venetian red, bybbL. 2Kc: less quantities, 3c Iodine 85a5 25. Iodide potash, SM'3 25 Cloves, 80i36c Kb n barb, SO81 25. Window glaa. 70 per cent; doable, 70c and 10 per cent, off.. Glycerine, 27330c. Bides, Lsather and Tallow. Hides No. l cured, 8(?S8c: No. l green caws, 6c; steers, 7c; No. 1 call, green, 7c; cured, sc; dry salt, 10c: flint, 12c: Ho. 2 hides, 2c 03; ihear linn, 26c; lambs, 7Vt50c Hemlock sole, 24ajic; oak sole. 27(335o; Pittsburg harness leather, 3336c; harness leather, 80gi34c; bridle leather per dozen, 60-f7'2c; domecUc kip, 6ova0c: French kip, 8.jc(U 20: domestic calf, WcJl 00; French call. II 10 J i:eo. Grease Brown, 2Jc; white, 3,9lc; yellow, Tallow-Prime, 833Xe:'No. 2, 8c, Beed Timothy, f2 402 75 per bu. : clover, 13 50(8)375; blue grass, extra clean Kentucky, ..&li 25; red top, 5096Sc; orchard grass, 81 O0rt 1 60. owing to quality; English blue grass, 84 00 per bu.: birdseed, rape, 8(9c; canary, 59$c; hemp, 4(5c; millet, 80c, LIVE STOCK. Crriojf Btoct Yard, . Ixdiawapolis, November 21, 1887. f Palci will be doicd on Ihanksgirlng daj, Cattle Receipts, 75; shipments, 25. Receipts as usual on Monday, very light. Market Steady at quotations. Prime shipping steers ol 1,400 to 1,600 ponnds 84 65 80 Fair to good shipping: steers of 1,400 to 1JO pounds 4 40(3 60 Fair to good shipping steen of 1,200 to 1,300 pounds .. 3 753 4 CS

Good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1,200

pounds 3 50 Fair shtppipg steers of to 1.1C0 ronrflf. Sa 3 2 Priir beliers. CO. 3 25 50, 2 75 Fair to good heifers. . Prime b'ptcher crws . Fair to good butcher cows...75,4 3 Z 26 2 50 Common to meciuia butcher cows..5 ),4 2 00 Prime bulls-. a 50-a 2 7 Fair to good bulls Milch cows, calves and ipriutceri 1 75 4 2 25 3 503 4 50 2 00440 00 Market opened strong; 5 to lCc higher, gen erally one load of extra choice heavy, ayerag iDg 2d2 pounds, selling for 95 20. Trade ruled itiong throughout, c-etiug firm; ail sold. Best heavy grades . . - 15 00,," 10 Heavy mixed... ... 4 90ö 00 Light mixed... ........ 4 7u4 65 " BETEKINTATITK SALTS. NO. S5... 77..... At. Pr. I No. .22S...5 10 I 59... -240.5 00 I 4'J... At. Pr ,2S8.5 CO ..3i0...5 CO .-J17...5 M ...2S7...4 M .200 4 90 ,.23.?.4 9) .194.4 ...174-.4 75 ,2(6...4?7',f2- , 54 199.4T5 1 1 -.. 67 - V.'7 4 00 : 75.. M 19J.4fv5 161. Ü9 ".P6...4 85 I ? i. 109 171...4 7S 14b. ..4 70 I"8HIEP Receipts, 10; shipments, 2C0. Receipts rery lijhL Market remaici steady at quotations. Prime sheep, 110 pounds and opward-83 85 j 4 oo Good sheep, VO to 108 pound . 8 50 3 75 Common to medium 2 503 25 Prime Bpiing lambs 4 604 75 Fair to good spring lamb.-i.. ........ 3 00 -til 25 BncJu, per htad.,......-. 1 502 50 Klsewhere, CHICAGO, Novembtr 2L The Drovers' Journal repoms: Cattle Receipts 11,000: shipments 3.00P. Market stead, fancy 3 305f)55; shipping steers 82 75(55: stockers and leeders 82 ti 20: cows bulls and mixed 1 35.äfl; Texas rattle t-'Q2 CO; western steers 82 6C(a$S 70; Hogs Receipts S5.UC0; shipmenu 6,00-3. Market slow and 5c lower, closing strong; nixed; ti 0 14 90: heavy 84 7:1'5; Jfgotl 140 34 7."; skits 85101 40. Sheep Beceip s 5CC0; shipments LOCO. Market strone: nativt t 44 S5; wurn ta3 73; Tcxans t2 253 40. Lambs $3 753 8 1C. KAN8ASCITY, November 21. The Live Stock Indicator report. Cattle. Receipts 4,072; Shipments 2,837. Corn fed native and grass rauge l(e lower: good butcher rows SlOc bisher; pood to ch.ic- corn fed (4 SO: common to medium ti 234 15; stockt, f2 C0A2&): fecdicg steers, 82 4.' dt 3 25; cows, il 25Q2 70; grass range steers, tl W'ta-t W. Hog ReceioU 8.121. Shipments 1,356; steady to strong at Saturday's price iood to choice ti 70(4 b0: common to medium 84 2-(4 fiat; skips and pig?, f I 75&1 CO. bheep-Re-ctipts, 2,ttJ. Shipments none; s'eady, god to choice f28C350; common to meaiam, 8150(4 82 C5. NEW YORK, November 21.-Eceves-Reccipts 1:7 ear loads for tbe market: 94 car loads for city s'autf httrers direct aod 27 car loads for a beef exporter. Total for the week 10,000 head. The mattet opened dull acd lower, closed heavy with 2;0 car loads to carry over; ordinary to bttit rative steers told at f .i b0(t5 30 per loo lbs., aod included medium to good lots at 8l' 5. CoioraCo do. went at t 45(;tl 20; fat buiis snd ry cows t'22 75. Sheep- Receipt, 12,700. Making 3d,'.K)0 for the week. firm a: steady prices Tor sheep and at an advance of 23c per luO pour ds on lambs; extremes for sheep 83 7( g5 25 per 100 lb.; for lambs, t5t0ci 70 Heps-Receipts 12,700. Making 47.4'0 for"the wet k ; fiimer for live hogs at 35 2 (3 5 0. ST, LOUIS, NoAcmber 21. Cattle Receipts 2.900; shipments 7C0. Market continues 6trong: choke heavy native steers 83 rVWi 35; butchers' steers, medium to choice, 1 5,:1 90; stockers and ieeder?, lair to gaod, 8l7r(320; rangers, common to gocdcirn fed, S2 25.4. Hoss receipts 5 400; shipments 7t0. Msrket activeand strong; choice heavy and butchers' selections 84 85J 5i0:)oikejs and packing media it. to prime 5l6C('ilS5; pigs, common to gwd ft 25(J4 & Sheep reccir-ts 6C0; sbipmtnts 5C0: Market strong; fair to fancy S3 1531 10; Iambi, I J N w 4 50. EAST LIBERTY, November 2!.-Cattle-Ke-ceipts 1.235; shipments S17. Market activeand all sold strong; a higher than last week s closing prices, rive cars of cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hogs -Receipts, 7,f CO head; shirments. 5,E0o bead. Market opened active, clcsirg tvnk : Philadelphias 85 10'5 20; York ers 84Ki44 9C; common to fair 8170tb). PourU ei; cars of hops chipped to New York tods j. SLeep Receipts 4,iy0 head; shipments 4 400 brad. Market active and a ghade stionger, on roc J and medium, unchanged from laat week'i closing pricea. Bl' - FALO, November 21. Cattle Receipts 3,1: mil, prices declined lffalSc; common to fa r 83 25&84; good to choice shipping 81 25Y Si 1 Tcxtra steers 85; atockers and feeders $2 75 (a" 15; veils 55 60(386 50. Sheep receipts 5.000; g'odcematdat full r rices: good to choice wrrtern lamb advanced lOftlic; sales at 8V f 5 75. Hogs Receipts 24, M5"; active but not r.uotably higher; light pigs, Si 65(34 75 mixed figs and light 1 oners tl 7.104 bb; sei'cted Yorkers 84 90(95; selected medium weights 85 05; good to choice heavy 8-5 lC8ö 15. BALTIMORE, November 21. Swine-FairsuD-ply and fairly good demand. F.eceipts, 9,825; quotations, 6($6c. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW T0SK, November 21. Flour-Receipts, f.2,;79 packages: exports 35 barrels and 470 sacks. Very steady. Sales, 27.000 barrels: common to good extra western and 6 täte, S3 5ft 00; commen to gcod extra Ohio, l lb&Zb 00. Wheat Rtceirts 262.510 tnshels; sales, 24.lii.000 bushelg futures and 362.(00 spot. Option active and very f troDg. .Prices advanced lrjl?-s. and after a few si.'ght changcsclosed firm at near the highest; catb gi ad es, llc better with a fair businets, partly for shipments; No. 2 spring fiSc f. o. b.; No. 1 bard old, '.Je stoie; ungraded spring, fccta.Vic: ungraded red, s.xyji'j.c. o. 2 red, 87,V-i8öJc; elevator, öoc delivered: No. 1 red nominal Sr2c: No. 1 white nominal 90c: No. 2 red November Qiit-c; C.osiLg ö"..:4c: Decfmber ST-iSc, rlotiEgi'Sc: Jsnuty 8X'tsc, closing K.i'sc; February 5?7;ä closing U.'c; May 92?i3 9:rj;c, ciosirg 9;i5c: June 9".,g"-,4l'ic, closiug 9:Vc; Iecembef (USS) iHi&7c, closing 93c. torn-r.eccipu, 2S3.20Q bu; exporus, 200 du; tales, 7C4C0O bu fntures, and 126,003 bu. spot; J',7c higher; moderstely active; closing firm : UEgraded 550157HC; No. 3, 64 55c; steamer 64Xc;No. 2 5ö;,("tbc; store and elevator WyY,c delivered: No. 2 December 5.W'3 Mxct closing 66Mc; January 5ri57c, closing 56Jj.c; February 60H(i57c, closing 57c, Mar, 573.8 3-16e. closing tfc. Stocks of grain in store November Vi Wheat. 7.S79.872 tu; corn, 876.420 bu; oats, I.S1S.SVI lu: rye, 4,97 bu: barley, 84.4GI bu; malt 175,370 bu; peas, 7'.'lbn Oats Receipts, 13,fCO; exports, none: sslec, 220.0C0 bu futures and 158,000 bu spot; ;ia5 better, closing steady. Mixed Western, Jiiy.6; white, ao : 41. Hsy quiet, uuchaned. Hops steal y. Coffee, spot fair Rio. quiet, ltc. Options 5-10 points higher. Sales. 5:i,250 bags; November 15.70 9l5.7fc; December 15.7'.'15s'Jc; January 15. ?0 Ö1S.45C. February 15 25: March 13 0.,al5.20c; April 15 9015.05 c: My 14.80l4.0ic: June 11 75014 t"0c; July 14.05(2)16 70c; August 14.50c: October 11.10314 15c: November (1) ll.C0(ü 14 lCc: December 14.00314.05c. sugar dull, centrifugal 6 13 l&c: reßoed quiet, C. 5(a5c: white, extra c. 9-iGo; yel low, 4K5c; off A. 5Kc; confectioners' a, 6 (jjCfitic; powdered, 6Ji30?ic: granulated, 6 56; cubes. 6 ll-16ti 23-löc. Molasse steady: New Orleans, new crop, 46 ii5c. Rice firm. Petroleum iteady: uoltel 7iJbc, Cotton-seed oil steady and unchanged. Tallow active and firm. 4 7-lf-i4c. Roindnll. Turpentine dull at 37c. tgsjs firm and iairly actiTe; receipts 5,715 packages; western 12ö24c. Pork firmer and iairlv aetive; mess quoted at 814 25. old and 815(415 50 new. Cut meats stronger: pickled bellies 7?n: pickled Bh on ! der?, 7c. Lard 1S?2 poinu higher and strong; wentern steam spot 7.50c; December 7. 22 (ä7.8pc: January 7.27m7.4'c: March 7,3t37.52c; April 7.4t't7,eoc; May 7.527.63t: June 7 65; city steam, 7 253. Butter firm; fair Inquiry; western 13.5 2'Jc; western creamery ItQiiz. Cheese quiet and Arm: western 9 ail'oC. Copper firm; lake S12 50r9l2 60. Lead dull; do niestic 4.C0c. Tin liim; straits 3lc Others unchanged. CHICAGO. November 21. A surprisingly strong feeling was developed to-day ia the wheat market and prices sgaln touched a higher point, the highest, yet bj three fourths, aince the recent return in prices set In. The visible sapply snowed an increase of 1.617,000 bnshels. which was about what the majority of operators bad expected. The receipts were very liberal, aggregating 1 264,000 bnshels at twelve points, of which Minneapolis and Duluth received fifty per cent., while tbe shipments from the same points were reported 502. CCO rushels,and clearances only9ft0 bushels. From the opening of tbe session, however. It became apparent that there was a very good demand, apd the buying was continued throughout most of the session. Tbe dry weather In the winter wheat district, followed by freezing weather, was gltenas a reason tor strength.bat there musthave been other reasons for the buying, At any rate speculation was In the market, and the principal buying was credited to St. Louis parties, lhe opening was about J8 !c lower than Saturday's closing, and under a goal demand prices steadily advanced with oniy slight fluctoations, JllJic above inside prices, eased off a trifle and closed about I ' hO higher than Batnrday. Trading centered in May deiiTery, which closed at &''o asked for Miy. Corn specujatlTS. acd trading waa fairly active. Tbe market fluctuated frequently within a moderate range. Tbe freling was quite first for the mote deferred d einerlei, wbile tie near f aturei ruled easier, due mainly to increasing receipts. Mrrket opened the same to jc under ataraay's closing prices, near futures being easy, ruled firmer and advauced J4(?jJc. Influenced by the strength in wheat, and provisions changed

seme, and closed a shade firmer for near fn

tares, ana c nunir xor aj uju t's prices. Receipts erc larger Q- ' peoted. due to two days' -7 r

voire rosvrti miia fiumawf, lcr f-

hitral. Th vitible .u,ry decreased St l.tjo lateitforMayto-dVf was 4üV (Uta were tu nuenctd ov tr improvement in the leading market s, Tere was a firm spsca atiTe feeiiag and piiCM exhit It about ;t(.3adance..Trad tig was not materially lucrared, however, toing cniy mcucrare tat malnir la May wheat which closed at tic. Provisions were active, tte perk market islily lunninc away from the lecal traders, who endeavored to control It. Receipts for boga were 85,100, and prices 5C(lfc lower. Estimated arrivals for to-morrow Eie a!o large. TbT bad no effect on the course of tain?, as buying orders csme in freely; packers seid modera ely at tfceopeiiiijg, their on", rings of all de script ions wcie absorbed and prices moved rap petedly npward. pork advancing 4!c: lard 15 17xc; and short ribs 2Cc from the lowest point ana at iu oxicca was nrm at slightly below outside Hture. pfcra. tcnar 32V;: 1 ard Uai2Uo: and thort ribs 52.c above S&lcrday's last sales. Pork was the favorite. On tte afternoon board, however, there was a reaction, oork de clining 2t fti22Kc; and 'ard and short rfbs 7jc; the cnai prices Deing I 3 77XC akel lor Jan nary pork 9c; bid for January shirt ribs PH ILA DELHI A. November 21 Flour supplies moderate and the market ruled firm, but tiemwQWM iisnt. nio ana otcer western clear t3 S54; do straight tkil 2: winter pat nt. fair tocnoice.lt bbi -0: Minnesota clear, 83 ttf4 2i; Co straight, 84 254 50; do patent, f I ti&b (X). Wheat strong under a good specula tive demand: No 2 rel in export tlev&tor rnc ;;o. 2 Kea November 8t.aW(,c; Deaemoer Mya.c; Jinuur 'iWSc: February 8'J1. &9f c. Corn Option market ruied firm ia syra pathj!with advance In whest, but there was little or no spe nlaticn. Spot lota quiet and iireeclar. New No. 3 yellow in grain depot 48)4 ti49Vhc; new steamer o. 2 yellow do 49; choice do do 51c; 52c Ud and 53c asked for new No, 2 mixed; old No. 2 mixed on track 49(4 4:Xc:No-2 yellow track nyc; No. 2 mixed November Ö2(.ä5gc; January and February 5" 5lc. Oats spot steady, but demand light: No. 2 miitd 8JJc-: No. 3 white 35c: ungraded white 35,c: No. 2 white, 364c3 'H;l jc. Fatares quiet. Mit steady: No. 2 wane November 35JiotHe; Dtmber. 3e(ä36c: January, 37 &T75c; February 37r3fc. Provtt ions-quiet, but steady. rort- mes im id tu; oo primes mess new 14 50; family 15Güra.löCS. hams smoked 1S12V-. laid-firm; rtCred 7 5. (a7 70c; steam 7 20 7 25. Putter-finner: scarcity of Iiesh goods: cieamerv extra 2sS29c: western factory WiilZc. Eggs Crm with rood demtnd ; western trat 23'i 2lc. Cheese firm with fair demand; Onto fata choice llK9H?4c: do lair to prime 104 llc Receipts-flour 4,300 t.bls: wheat 13,5'jO bu; corn 6,7(0 bo: oats 5.K0 bu. Shipments wheat 3, 3C0 bu; corn 4,100 bu; oate, 10.2C0 bu. The leading futures ranged as follows: Open- High- Low Ciosing. 75,'i 4 t KV, 4i 4i7. a. I v 31 ing. Ft. est. W's 75' 76U t2 r;: 4-I1 27 Wteat No. 2 Nov.. Decern ber-... January - May Corn No. 2 Nov.Dec m ber-... January May Oats No. 2Nov.... December .... May January Mess pork pei bbl. January....... Fttruaiy.-... May Lard per 100 lbs. 75', ",3 ' 443 44, 49,. 27 s 4k 4 31 76?I fc-2-, 44 4 43 27V4 -t'. 8 3t'i 13 CO 14 C5 1;?( 0 13 77 14 15 H VJ 1S 14 12 14 12 i 14 12-$ 11 ii November-... December..... January FebruaryShort ribs. pulW lbs. 6 95 6 ' 6 97 ' C7'i 7 10 7 10 7 C2'i 6 97 S 7 C7'2 7 17 6 95 715 95 7C7S Jannarv........ f 90 February 7 CO (5 '15 6 85 e 90 Cash quotations were a follows: flourNeglected; prices nminaliy steady. No. 2 spring wheat. 7C,'hc: No. 3 spring wheat, 67 Vic afcked: No. 2 red, 76jxc; No. 2 corn, 44c: No. 2 oats, 27l4c; No. 2 rye. i4c: No. 2 barley 77($79j; No. 1 flax seed, 1 90(31 20; prime timothy seed, f2 3Cä2 32; Mets pork, per bbl. 813 50J 13 75. Lard, per 100 Ibs. 8" 107 12: short ribs rides (loose). 87 00.7 05; dry salted shoul lers. (boxed) t5 6Cr.5 60; short clear sides, (boxed) 87 80(17 35. Whisky, dUtiiJers' finished goo's, per gallon, fl 10. Sugars, cut loaf, 77c; granu.'a'ed, 6"j,c aked; standard "A" 6'ic askfd. Receipts Flour 32,000 bbls: wheat 7i,000 bu; corn 73,000 bu; oats, 119,000 bu: rye, 4,tC0 bu ; barley 84.C0O bu. Shipments Flour SI, CCO bbls; wheat 116.0U0 bo; corn 13'',000 bu; oats !'9.000 bn ; rye 5.W.0 bu ; barley 2S,000 bu. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter market was strong; creamery, 2224c; dairy. 1624c. Eggs In good den and; fresh 20321c. BALTIMORE. November 21. vt heat Western high er, closing firm; No. 2 winter red spot, 83 b3JtC; November 84c asked; December. 8 4 84?c; January, 8Ü i8lc; May 92f4'a.93c. Cora Western higher and firm; mixed spot, 5454?ic: December, new, 53(53c: year 533 53Wc; jatcary, 53&5o4c: teamer, 52c. Oatsquiet and fiimer; Western while 3635c; do mixed S2(aM Provisions steady and quiet. Mess pork, 114 75. Lard, refined, 8c. Eggs, steady and firm at 22d23c; limed, Kuc. Coffee steady: Rio cargoes, ordinary to flr, 18lfc. Keceipts Flour 16,271 bbls; wheat 26.0C0 bn; corn 25.500 bu: oats 8,000. Ship-ments-Flonr bbls; corn.40,000 bu, 8T. LOUIS, November 21. Flour very strocg and at king an advance but still uncbaed. vVheatlc better; the market opened strong and advanced by fractions from the stait in a lively market, with heavy transactions, closing at higher prices -.IKo. 2 red cash ;o75c; December WiftWfr closing 7,0 as-ktd: Janusry 7:(577;,. closing 78Kc bid; May t-3Ji(Si5c, closing Corn firm higher; cash 4?i2c; November 4iJ4042c, clrirg ilc: December 440: January 4lc; May44ö4?fcC,closiog 45-c. Oats steady; cash 27Kö'-io: iay 80c. Rje strong and higher; 5üKc bid. Barley atrong: 7C4jfc7c. Hay unchanged; prime timothy 1216; prairle iSQii. Bran s'rong; 70c Eggs 19c. Butter unchanged! cresmcry -"iOic; dairy 16 (422c. Corn meal !-tr rigt2I0 Whisky steady; 81 05. Provisions s'rtng. Pork, 813 25; Lard 7c Dry salt meats; boxed shoulders 5 59c; long clears 7 00c: clear sidea 7 lüc; short clears 7A(47 37Vc, Bacon, boxed shoulders 6 00; long clears 7 87c; clear ribs 7 b7fc; short clears 8 12V,. Hams steady; 10312c Receij.ts-Flour 6,0t0 bbls; wheat 33,00 bu; corn 28.0C0 bu : oats 11,000 bu; rye. 2,0tO; barley, l, 0C0. Shipments Flour i'.CCO bbls; wheat 10,100 bu; corn 10,000 bu; oats 7.C00 bu ; rye, 28,00u bn; barley, 7,000 bu. Afterncon board Wheat lower; November 7f c bid ; December 76sc; January 77).jc bid; May 848l;j;c. Corn easier: November 4lo bid: December 41'c bid: January 41kc: May 447Äc bid, Oats dull ; May 30c bid. CINCINNATI, November 21. Flour strong: lamily S3 20r.3 40; fancy tl60(3 8l. Wheat strong: No. 2 red, SOc Receipts 8.500 bu. Shipments 2 500 bn. Corn steady, No. 2, mixed 49j. Oats strong; No. 2 mixed Slc Rye strong; No. 12, 62j. Pork firm: new 813 75. Lard firm and held higher 7c Bulk meats firm: Bbort ribs 7c. Bacon firm; short clear 8 87c Whisky steady; sales 1.726 bbls; finished goods oa basis 1 OS Butter firm fancy creamery 2(a2fc: extra 25 2-cs choice dairy lSiac. Linseed oh steady, 433 45c Sugar firm; hard refined 7":c: New OrKana 48-4c. Bogs steady and firm; common and light S3 83(44 85. Packing and butchers t&55;20. Receipts 4) COO. Shipments MO. Eres scarce and firm at 2,c Ch eese in fair demand; firm; prime to choice fiat regular make 1112. MINNEAPOLIS, November 2L-Wheat stronj, generally higher and In active demaad for No. 1 Northern lor shipment; Ho. 1 card dull; cash 73c; December, 73c; January 74Xc; May 60c; No. 1 Northern cash, 71c: December 71c; January 72c; May 77c: No. 2 Northern cash CTc: December ;67c; January 6jsc; May 73c on track; No: 1 hsrd 7273c No. 1 Northern 71)"2c; No. 2 Northern 68(t703. Flour Tery firm, held higher; patent, tl 354 45; baker's ti 4G$3 CO. Receipts wheat, 535. H00 bu. Shipments Vt beat, 97,440 bu: flour 16 800 barrels in store Minneapolis, bfiW, bu; St. Paul, 140,000 bn. LOUISVILLE, November 21. Grain higher; Wheat, No. 2 red, 7c: No, 21ong berry. 7;s. torn No. 2 mixed. 47c: white, 4Jc; No. 1 mixed 80c;No. 2 white 32Kc Provision quiet and unchanged. TOLEDO, O., November 21. Wheat active; Sic; December, 81'kC; May, 877;c Cora active and steady; cash. 48c; May. 50'gC Oau aalet; cash, 2b?4c. Clover seed steady; cash and December 1410. Receipts wheat, 34,000 bu; corn, 10,063 bu. Shipments -wheat, l,0u0 bu; corn, 2,CiO bu; oats, 2,000 bu. KANSAS CITY, November 21. Wheat shipments 1,770 bushels, strong; No. 2, soft, cash 70c bid. 72c asked: December, 71c bid, no offerings; May, 7se bid, 80c asked. Corn No. 2 cash 384c bid . December, &c bid, 40c asked; Jannary, 89c bid, 39 3-6c asked; May, 42c bid. Oats No. 2 cash, 2-lJic bid ; May, 27J8c bid, 2s;o asked. MILWAUKEE, November 21. Flour ateady: Wheat firm; cash 74? c; December 7lc; May 81 yc. Corn steady; No. 3. 45c, Oats quiet; No. 2 wuite, 29c Eye higher: Wo. 1, 55c Barley lower; No. 2. 71c. Provisions firm; Pork, November 813 7514. Lard, November 7 00c. Decern Ur 695c Butter quiet; dairy 19921c. Eggs steady: fresh 18(4l8a Cheese steady; chedders 104(!Uc Receipt Flour, 47,000 bbls; wheat, 65.(00; bu. Barley B7.000.bu. Shipments Floor, l.coo bbls; wheat, 1 45,000 bn: barley, 11,000 bn, VISIBLE scrrLT, KKW YORK, November 21, The visible suppty Of grain on BaturOsy, November l;, as compiled by the KewlYork Produce Exchange. wag at follow: Wheat :.71 96 bu. increase l,633,0t': com 6.570,88 bu, decrease 3f2,4X5; oau 6,408,3C8bu. decrease 81: rye 313.2C7 bn. increate 87,451 , -.barley 34,474 777 tu, increase 2i9,2ü8.

BARNUM BURNED OUT.

The Lota by the Tire not sa Heavy as at First 8uppoef . Kew IlAvrn, NoTeniber 21. The animals' quarters ol Bärnnm'a Circus, at Bridgeport, were burned to tE ground last eight. One of the watchmen, George N. Morris, wsa making bis rounds about 10 o'clcck, when he discovered flames in cue corner ot the building where the bene 9 ore kept. He rushed around tbe buildiBg to alarm other employes, when be waa knock-d senelesa by some one with a club. He lay on the ground nocontcious for twenty minutes and when be revived half of the building was in names. Ee awakened sleepers in the building and some one rushed to ao alarm box half a mile away and pulled it, neglecting to sound the alarm from a box located at the entrance to the eronTids. This caused a delay of ball an boor in the arrival of the fire department. W hen it did come it couid do nothing beyond saying tbe adjacent buildings from being destroyed. In the meantime twentyeight elephants were turned loose. The white elephants, Samson and Alice, were destroyed. The other elephants rushed about the city and one leu on a man. breaking three of hi ribs and one leg. The eld lien whicn is often seen on top or the chariot in street processions, was hauled out of the Eames by his keeper, William Elukely. As soon as he was out of the baildiEC the crowd attempted to kill him by beating his bead with clubs and firing shots Into him from a reTo'.Ter. He waa secured and placed lu a pen, but broke out and, scaling a ten foot fence, took refnee in a barn, where be killed a cow. He was ebot while making a breakfast of fifth meat. Ee'ght men, who were sleeping in the bnüdinr, barely escaped with their llTes, and one who was sick was dragged on bis bedardoct into tbe air. At 12 o'clock most of the elephants bad been corralled. Tbe rhinoceras was cot out of the building. but was horned and cut both by getting out of the cage and by the crowd, who seemed possessed to kill all the animals which came out of tbe building. Only tbe cat animals were burned. The monkeys and others were in other buildings. Many of the idlos which are exhibited with the show were burned. The cries of the burn ing animals were heart rending. Through the flames could be eeen the tigers, leopards ana other cat animals dashing frantically about their cgf8 and finally euccumbing to the smoke and flame. The elephants rushed madly about the streets, lashing their burned and torn sides with their trunks and scattering the crowds in all di rcctions. It ia reported that several men were picked up and thrown over fences and more er less icinred. Tbe biids were ail in New York City, at lemrai r&Tz. in tne pant snop were many cf the candsome cnario's undergo ing repairs. These were wheeled out as fast posbible, but not without injury. At 12 o'clock what bad two hours before been tbe home of the wonders of the earth, lay a heap of smouldering ruins from which ascended the odor of burning Mesh. The iron cages, twisted in all ways and still incandescent stood out prominently among lhe ruins against the darx back ground of the nisnt beyond. Among the animals destroyed were four elephants', five lions, seven leopards, six panthers, four kangaroos, six horses and a large number ot smaller beasts. Among ice eiepDants Darned were Alice, Samp eon and the (acred white elephant One of the large elephants escaped, and this morning was fouaddrowndedin the sound near the lighthouse, where it had gone in its fright- Aside from this, the only animals that escaped beyond the grounds was a large lion, which wandered "into Christopher Eickards' barn-yard, where it attacked a cow and calf, making an early breakfast of the latter. Mrs. Blckards undertook to drive the beast away, not knowing or realizing tbe nature of the animal, until warned by a neighbor, when she made a hasty retreat. The animal was thot soon af ter by one of the circus emplojes. Otto Mabbie. an elephant trainer, by bis heroic offorts, saved eighten elephants. Mr. Bailey said this morning that 8100.000 would probably coyer the loss. The lost annlmals and all the paraphernalia destroyed will be replaced as booh as possible and last nights fire would not interfere with next season's show. The insurance placed through Staples A. Co., on the building and property burned is as follows : Building $7,lk Animals $35,000. Of the latter amount $4,500 was on the elephants bnrned; $2.250 on the hippopotamus. Tbe building will be rebuilt as soon as possibls. Besides the above property destroyed were two of the largest chariots known as the Sep tune and tne Green Tableau car. The origin of the fixe is still a myBtery, but the general opinion among those prominently connected with the winter quarters is that it was the work of an incendiary. George Myers, one of the watchmen, and one of the first to discover the fire, started to enter the building and was knocked down by an unknown man, who struck him two blows on the bead with a blunt instrument. He lay unconscious a short time, and when he earned, the building was in flames, A short "billy" was found near the placa this morning. The fire started in the stable. A Sample Ohio Campaign Lie. The Perry (Georgia) Journal. The following concerning the last State election in Georgia appeared in the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette on the 5th of November, wbile GoTernor Gordon was in Ohio making campaign speeches in behalf of the Democracy of that State: A correspondent of the Ohio State Journal giies the following incident of the way the Democracy of Georgia manage at elections : "In the county of Houston tbe negroes cumbered five to one. There was an order passed that all should vote at Ferry, ths ccuntt-seat, and two voting places were provided. At one window a Republican was allowed to watch the deposit of ballots, at the other a Democrat and a Gordonite. That morning, before the boor for opening the polls, the Republican was visited in his room by a gang of masked men, and his resignation was demanded. He protested, bat they cooly informed him thnt be would have to die, right then and there or lign. If be signed the resignation he would be paid $-'00, but his deathbom had arrived if be presisted in refusal. "When tbe polls were opened they quietly informed him that he would he shot if he failed to stand at the designated window until G p. m. He stood there, impassive, under Euryeillance all day. When the ballot boxes were carried in to be counted, tbe Republican box was thrown out because the officer had resigned." Directly it was diipatched to Northern and Western papers: 'Georgia had the most quiet e ection in years. No disturbance at the polls. When you hear General Gordon talk of tbe wonderful attachment of tl e negro voters to himself, and their decided preference for Democracy, you can understand what be means by 'let us have peace." .... At first glance we decided that no one but a fool could have written such silly stuft After considering the purpose to be effected to counteract the influence of Governor Gordon in Ohiowe decided that tbe author was more knave than fool, and decidedly more of a liar than either knave or fool. Oar chief purpose in reproducing this compound of lies is to show our people what sort of stuff Northern papers publish about the South during political campaigns. This purported report Of tba method Of conductin? elections m Geoigia is a li out of whole clotb, and the author of it knew it to be a lie when be wrote it. There ia no shadow of foundation for ach t report, nd we believe It was manafactuxed in the Otnce of the newspaper where it was first pnbJiebed. Editor Halsted, of the

Commercial G axe tte, is probably more

malignant in his hatred of the south man erjy of the many political demagogues of the North, who persisteatly make Repub lican capital ontoi wiliol misrepresentations of tbe political situation ia the South. So far as tbe South is directly concerned the publication of such lies is unworthy of notice, but In order that peo ple who do not know us may ce enabled to judge us with some degree of reliability, we take occasion to brand the author of the above clipping as a wilfully malic ious liar. At the last election all ths precincts in Houston county were ordered to be opened, and at most of them the election was held.- The Republicans bad no candidate b in the field, and many ot the negroes voted the Democratic ticket, as they have done since we have broken the yoke of carpet-bag and Federal bayonet domination. Of course Governor Gordon and our entire Democratic ticket were elected. In lcGS General Gordon was the Democratic candidate for Governor ot Georgia, agaiEst R B. Bullock, the Republican can didate. At that election tbe negroes were marched to the polls like sheep, by carpet-baggers, backed by Federal soldiers. Bullock was counted in, though the ma iority of votes were cast for General Gor don. The whole country is familiar with tne iniamous career of Bullock as Gov ernor of Georgia. The romance we reproduce is not complete, as it is not stated whether tbe promised $200 was paid to the Republican manager created by tbe romancing author. The article would have been strengthened if it naa fceen stated that the reward so valiantly won was not paid when the Democratic victory was made complete. General Gordon was entirely consistent in bis Obio speeches. Tbe Republicans could not counteract his influence by any truth concerning him ana his political doctrine, hence, they resorted to misrepresentation. A marked copy of this article will be mailed to the Ohio State Journal and the Commercial Gazette, and we hope they will give our denial as wide circulation as they gave the slander against Houston county and the Democracy of Georgia. AVhisky Arithmetic, Cincinnati Enouirer. "How many tirinks of whiskv do vou aTerage a oey?" said one gentleman to another as they were eujoying a social glafs at a well-known reaort on Vine street, yesterday afternoon. kjd, rasing tne year round I presame my average wouiu oe about ten a isy." "And bow long has this been going on ? ' was asked. "8traf.ht alorgfor twenty yeara. I guess: it sever hurt me any, and I can attend to my patients (he is a protessional man) just as well as I et er could." "But how much whisky, taking your own statement for it, do you suppose you have drank during that time? ' "I'm sure I don't know. I never thought about that," "Well, let us take another nip and then figure on it," and they did, and here is the result of their work : "Ten drinks a day would be 70 drinks a week, or 3,t40 drinks in a year. In 20 years that would give tbe enormous number of 72,800 drink?. Now, the average drink taken in this country is sai l to be CO to a gallon. Then deTide this 72 800 by 00,. and you will fled that you have consumed 1,213 and a fraction gallons. Now, there are supposed tobe, on an average, 3t gallons to a barrel. Divide 1,213 by 30, and you fiad that jou t ave drank just about thirty-six barrels of the siutf," The old toper looked atthe figures and then at his friend, and then remarked: "Well, let's take one more, and then I think I'll give my stomach a rest for a day or two." Color Illlndness. Chicago Herald. Two ex-conductors of the Missouri Pacific met in tbe rotnndacf the Grand Taciiic, aDd began to discuss the reasons for their discharge. "I was fired," said one. "because I was color blind." "I didn't know," said the other, "that conductors were obliged to undergo the same test in regard to colors is the engineers." "They don't, but my color blindness went so far that I couldn't tell the difference between the color of tbe company's money and my own." Laughter Lends a Mew Charm To beauty when it discloses a pretty set of teeth Whiteness, when nature has supplied this element of loveliness, may be retained through life br using the fragrant SOZODONTj When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorfs, When she was a Child, the cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Chiidrcn, she gave them Castoria, Sneezino- Catarrh. The distressing sneeze, sneeze, sneeze, the acrid, watery discharge from the eyes and nose, the painful inflamation extending to the throat the swelling of the mucous lining, causing choking sensations, cough, ringing noises in the head splitting headaches how familiar thote symptoms are to thousands who suffer periodically from head colds or influenza, and who live In Ignorance of the fact that a single application of Sanfords Radical Cure for Catarrh will afford instantaneous-relief. But this treatment In cases of simp'e Catarrh gives but a faint idea of what this remedy whi do In tbe chronic forms, where the breathing is obstructed bvrboking, putrid mucous accumulations, the heanrg affected, smell and taste gone, throat ulcerated and hacking cough gradually fastening ttceif upon the debilitated ayattm. Then it is that the marvelous curative power of ganiorus Radical Care manifests itself In instantaneous and gratefal relief. Cure be gins from the fint application. It la rapid, radical, permanent, economical, safe, ßanfords Redic&l Cure ccDiists of one bottle of tbe Badieat Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and an Improved Inhaler; price, SI. Pott lr Davu & Chemical Co., Bostoi. I Can't Breathe. Chest Pairs, Soreness. Weakness. Bscking Cough. Asthma, Pleurisy and Intlsmmation relieved in- one minute and assisted to a speedy cure by the Caticura Anti-Pain Piaster. A new, instantaneous and infallible antidote to pain, inflammation and weakness of tbe Chest and Langs The first and only pain-killing piaster. All druggists, 25 cents: five for 81: or, postage free, ot Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. nevihvehtioii, 0 BACUCKL' TV Cordi f Beach aw beta mv4 t aas waa la S krara. 54r4i Sr. mw4 t u4 tMrti aailr. "SucM" kU vary turnet sad Wm4 O.-jp-t wtau, frtt t4tr tnm year vtctDlty mr ta iiu, Matvaw Ctaioea FKKt. Atta rVLDLU SAWDtt MACUIMC CO., 903 B. Caaal street. Chicago. CL CatatirH ELY'S CREAMJAL1I I was so much troubled with catarrh It senously affected my voice. One bottle ot Ely's Cream Balm did the work, ai y voice is laVf restored B. F. Liepsner. A. M , I'ABtOr Of. tbe Olivet Baptist church Fails. ov u a. HAY-FJiVER

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Probate Cause No. 1,347. In the Circuit Court of Marion County, Indi

ana. Pebrnary Term, IStS. I'attey fatterson, administratrix 01 rotate 01 Samuel J. Patterson, debased, vs. Ko'vert D. Patterson, famoel W. Patterson, Charles W. Patterson, et al. To Robert H. Patterson. Eamuel W. Peterson, Charles W. Patterson, EiizaoethJ.Klley. Fannie A. Van Camp, Patiey Patterson, widow-ine Scottish American Mortgage Company limited ABcelineDar. Moses U. McLain. Clerk aiarioa County, Indiana, City of Indianapolis. Hanna Kttner and retry mi, rrana inewmnoey, Jcshua Zimmerman, Hamilton Bailei. illiam H. English, John M. Gasten, liuam w. uaxer. William La. Lous', John r. Pressley. Adani Hel frick, George A. Danley and W. W. Woolle , lou are severally nereay nouaea .t.ö above-named petitioner as admin' tr4t,ix of Cofrt of Marion County, Ind1 Z Twt'iwn making you defecdan t rtto, and praying therein for an order and .ee of caTt 4Qi iDorizireines!ue o.i--ftan real estate belocjf Ipg to the estate of -d decedent, and in said petition described, fo make assets for the payment of the debts --nd liabilities 01 said estate; and iBtiu veuoon. 60 filed and pending. Is set for hearse jn said Circuit CJourt, at the Courthouse m Indianapolis, Indiana, on the 1st judicial day of the February term, 18&S. of said Conrt, the same being the 13th day of yebruarr , ISM. Witness: the clerk and seal of said Court thia 18IAL.1 lith day of November. 18S7. ISO. E. SCLLIYAH, Clerk. E. A. Parker. Atfy lor Estate. Complaint to Foreclose a Mortgage. State of Indiana, Mart ri County, pr In the Circuit Coait ol Marion County, ia tte State ot Indiana, No. 4155. First National Bank ot Indianapolis. No. 256 vs. John J. Carriger, Sarah F. Carriger, et al. Be it known, that on the aöth day of October, ls", the above named plaintiff, by Its attorneys, filed in the imce 01 the Clerk of the circuit Court of Marion County, in the folate of Indiana, its complaint sgsiüst the above named defendants, and tbe said plaintiff bavlivg also filed in said Clerk s oil.ee the affidavit of a competent peison, sbowicg that said defendant, George D. Neal, is not a resident of tha State of Indiana (and that the said action is to foreclose a mortgage in real estate) and wb eras said plaintiff having by indorsement on said complaint required said defendant to appear: in said court and answer or demur thereto. 03 tbe 18th day of February, 1SS. Now therefore, by order of said court, saidl defendant, last above named, is herety notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint againt t him. and that unlega he appears ani answers or demurs thereto, at the calling; of. said cause on the ink day of February, ls, the same beirg the first judicial. day of a terra of said conrt, to be been a and held at tha Court Hon e In the City of Indianapolis, on tha second Monday in February, lt8, stid com plaint and the natters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence. JOHN E. 6ULL1VAN. C'erk, HILL JL LAMB, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter of the estate of Mary Ann Par ry, deceased, in the Marion Circuit Court, December, term, 1857. Notice is hereby given that Franklin M. -VN right, as executor of the estate of Mary Ana Farry, decrased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlenemt of said) estate, and that the same will come no for examination and action ot said Circuit Court oa the 8th day of December. le7, at which time all heirs, creditors or 'egatces of said estate are required toarpear in said Court and show cause, il any ttere be, why said account and voucher should not be approved. And the heirs of said! cstato are also hereby required at the time an.l place aforesaid, to appear ar-d make proof ot their heirship. FRANKLIN M. WRIGHT. RiirnHiu Executor. Attorney. NOTICE of appointment; Kotice is hereby given that the undersign evS -hss duly qualified as executor of the last will and testament of Joseph Fuerst, late of Marlon County, lnaiana. daceaaea. Said estate is sap " posed to be solvent this November is. imt, CHARLES J. FCERSr. 479 S. New Jersey St., Indianapolis,Bernhamer a Halls, Attorneya.10, 11, U and 13 ' Thorpe Block. Eick Headache and relieve all the trontiee incfdent to a biliocs state of the system, Bach as Diactneaa, Kanaea, Drowsiness, Distress after eatina Pain in tbe Side, Ac. While their moat rcmarkv--eble success has beca shown in caring . i Hcadache.yrt Carter'aLittle Liver Pills a:s "qnalJ valuable in Constipation, curing and preventingShis annoying complaint, while they also correct; all disorders of tbe etomtch, stimulate the liver aad regulate the bowels. Even if they only cared ' Ache they would be almost priceless to those wbOX suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and tboeg who once try them will find tbeae little pills valuable in so man v ways that they will rot be willing. SO do without them. But after all sick head Is the bane of so many lives that here is where wfl -make our great boast. Our pills core it while Others do not. . ! Carter's Little Liver Pills are very email an ery easy to take. One or two piUa make a dose.. They art strictly vegetable and do not gripe oct purge, bat by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials st 25 cents; five for tL Bold'by ornggists everywhere, or sent by nuuL CARTER 2IEDI0INE CO., i New York City,'. GKATEFUL CO eUfOBTINO. - EPPS'S COCOA-. BREAKFAST, "By a thorough knowledge of tbe natural laws which govern the operations of digestioir - and nutrition, and by a careful application of. the fine properties of well selected Cocoa. Mr Eppa hss provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flsvored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious -use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until stroeg: enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us readyto attack whereever there is a weak: point. We mayescane many a fatal shaft bv keeping- ourselves well fortified with pure bloodt and a properly nourished frame." "Civii ber- - vice Gazette." Made aimnly with boiling water or milk. Seid only tn'half-pound tins, by Grocers, label--led PPEthus: JAME6P & Co', Homoeopathic Chemiats, . London, England. 1 gueie mm Whra I say eure I do not mass merely to stop them fox; S t im and then nara thea return an. I mean a rad-. kal rtin. I tiara made the diaeaae of FITS, KPLLF.PbVt or FALLING MCK.NK.S3 a iifa-lona study. I warrant any remedy to care tn rorat eaaaa. Heeaaa otbvra haa , failed is no reason for not bow receiving s core. Kendl at onc-e for a traatiaa and a Free Kottieof mi lafaliiblttreniedy. Giee Ei press and Pwrt Olli. T u. uiauvti wi v. 10. vaiicMi w a wt aveWEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS Of tue Body enlarged and strenctbf aed. Full particti-j lar nt ea'ed Irea, ERIK At KD. CO.. Her mo, N. T3 SUFFERERS ltERVOUSKESSrTÄ result et ever-Work. tadlscieUon. ttc aUdrrts abgreu ' la a first -clf trade, and' caab a)airkly Ixaroed at oar achoul. 5f,.KItradaateaat wark. Wa will tear h t aetrw (lilt h v, ana put yea at wora m wjw rn err in I er KAiiroftft Ifirgrnpny. ins urea Wn w Ih. rmntr, tormw ap ia Write fnroorcirm lues, VALLM l.Mi liUO-.., J ANfc ILAOi,

CARTER'S sj I IVER fej I PILLS. COKE;

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