Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 February 1888 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 29.1888:

MANCE AND TRADE.

the Condi la of til Stock wi Bjtd Wirket - iaJ its Flactuticii. Clearing Boom Statement. Uti Stock Qootation- General Produce Market Cottoa ud Wool Prices Foreign Matter. NEW YORK. Feb. 28 Money on call eary At 232 per cent, last loan, 2. closed t JilSPrime mercantile paper 435. 8tcrling exchange dull but firm at 4S5; for sixty-day bill. and 4fc7$ for demand. The total sales of nocks to-day were 100,160 share, including: Delaware, Lackawanna and Western 6,700; Erie, 3,200; Laie Enow 3,500; Louisville and Nashville f.tOO: New Jersey Central 3.CO0: Beading 13.90C; Richmond and West Point 10,000; Bt. Paul 11,700; Union Pacific 6 SOO. Western Union 6.500. The stock market was again very dull today, bat tke tone of the dealings was in marked contrast to that of yesterday, being flm to strong for most of the day, and the buying was of a much better character throughout. The strike on the Burlington and the other railroad troubles of the Northwest have given increased impetus te the movement to take the question f rates out of the hands of the railroad managers and place it under the control of State commissioners. Notwithstanding the strike, however, and the unsettle i condition of the railroad business in the West, operators were disposed to await farther developments before selling, and the announcement that Congress will probably in a short time take some action cn the financial situation created a better feeling in stock circles, aud the market showed narked streegtn in some directions. The ap1 arent selling by London yesterday In the light of to-day'a developments seems to have been an attempt by the bears to break the market. There were very few selling orders in the anarket this morning, and these were quickly exhausted, thoagh they had a temporary effect upon prices, except in the case of Manhattan, which was broken over a point. This was the only special feature to the trading until toward the elose, when the buying of the Bichmond and West Point stocks began again and advanced rapidly. Jersey Central, BtPaul and Louisville;! Kahvillebecame,proniInent at the time, though the rcovementa in the other stocks were for small fraetions only. The opening was in marked contrast to that of yesterday, being extremely dull but firm, and, though the improvexaent was not maintained, the heaviness was of short duration and the upward movement began again. The market, however, quickly settied down to utter stagnation, and while retainIn j fts rm tone made no progress in any direction nntil the last hour, when Richmond A West Point stocks led a decided advance. The close was dull, but firm to strong, at the highest prices reached. Almost everything Is higher to-night, though advances are for fractions only, except for Richmond & West Point, which rose lli.and the preferred 1?, while Manhattan is V,i lower. The mil road bond market was quiet to-day, the sales aggregating fOTl.COO.and the interest centered In Rock Island 5s, which furnished 1121,000, and Erie 2d $107,0C0. There were no decided movements in the list, however, and prices were heavy in the forenoon, but recovered toward the close, leaving the list Irregularly changed from last previous sale. Among the advances Ohio Southern 1st rose 2 to 104,, and Milwaukee, Lake .Shore ä Western incomes 2 to 102. Denver & Seuth Park 1st lost SJiatTTJä. Government bonds dull and rather heavy; State bonds were neglected. aited Elates 4s 12554 1 lake Erie & West 15 U. gutes 4s coup...l25? , do preferred lfni(n U.a.a. il. Ifttlh - t II i i, . 1 U1KU OIB.C3 IW?S I UdOUUni.H.mn.. 71 il TJ. states 4Hs coupl(7$ UraLtville A Nash. 5' racmcosoi d....iu Louisiana stamp 4s 92 Missouri 6 101 Tenn. 6a set'l'm'nt.101 Tenn. 6s set' I'm nl 9 lenn. 3s setTm'nt 69 Canada South'n js 93' bouisruie N.As c. 35 Memphis & Charles 51 Michljran Central 82 SI . Lm 8. A W 65 do preferred - 96 Minneap. & St.L... V go, preferred.... 16 Cent. Pac. firsts m-V, Missouri Pacific 81 Den. aS.6, nrsta.120 ' Mobile A Ohio 11' I do do 4s 77 Mar.&Cln. flm pfd Den. A R.G.W.flraU 72 t do. seconds arte seconds - 96 Morris A Essex pfd. ..... M. K. A T. Gen 6a. 6t Nashville A Chat.. 77, do do 5s 59 j Sew Jersey Cent... fel Mutual Union 6s.. 9;iJ Norfolk A W. pfd.. 44 N.J. C. Int. Cert... 101M Northern Pacific 21-,' a Borlhern Pac fims-llti; do. preferred 44 coseconds..106 iChLA North wesfn:C7:4 Northwestern cons.141 4 do. preferred 14 5',, do debenture 5s.107 ,New York Central107i Oregan A Trans 6a- 96 N. Y.CABUL 15 Bt. L. & I. M. gen 5s 67 do. preferred isyi Bt. L. A Ban Fran...ll5v..,Ohio Central ...... St. Paul Consols...;25S,Ohio A Mississippi 22 BXP. Chic A Pac 1S..119 I ao. preferred M Tax P. land grants. 46 Ontario A Western T. Pac R. G. ex con 67 Oregon Imp 51 Onion Pacific flrata.113 Oregon Navigation 2 West ahore .. 101 Oregon Transcon. -A7'H Adams Excress 140 i Pacific Mali 31ji Alton A Terre H 35 Peoria.Iecatur A S Wi Pi ttsourg . 155 Pullman PalaceCarl40 Reading (A1 do preferred 75 American Expreea.107 Bur.. Ced. K. A N. 25 oanada Pacific.. Canada Southern 57 s! Rock Island 1US 5'27s.bt. L, & 8an Fran... 33 Central Pacific 29 V a a. ..a. . V 1 . . ft? do preferred. 71 Ji do first pfd ..UlJi VAicra (tac u ViliU a. a Co pld hrsts..- 4y,C.,M A St Paul ooseconas zyt do preferred . Chicago A Alton126 St. Panl....... 76'8 do preferred I do preferred ll Chic, Bur. A y. 125 8t Paul. M. A M... 109 C 8t. U A Pac. 13VJ 8t Panl A Omaha.. 38 do preferred .16 I do. preferred 1C6 C., bt L A Pitta Tenn. C. L and K. 30-', Cin., fan. A Cleve. 56! i Texas Pacific 256 Cleveland A Col 50 Toi. A Ohio pfd.... 51 Del. A Hudson 108 (Union Pacific bs. DeL Lack. A WesU294 C. 8. Express.... 72 Den. A Rio Grande. i0' Wab., 8t. L. A Pac. 13'-; Cast Tennessee 9J8! do. prelerred 25S do preferred 61 j Wells A Fargo Ex129 do preferred....... 21 ü'W. ü. Telegraphs. Xrle 29Js Am. Cot. A. O. Cer Fort Warne 15 3 Vi Homets.ka ckL k n oza s Denver t j iron eiiver Ooi'a. Hocking Val 21K Onurlo.... 28 ios 35X 13" 85 24 Houston A Texaa. 18 .Quicksilver ear lern do. prelerred... Hannibal A at. Joe. 8outn Pacific lUJnols ('ntral 115 tmtwi L, B. A W 12 Ißulwer XaasM A Texas U Bich & W Pt term... Clearings. fflS?" 28.-Clearlngs, 1107.804,8. BALTIMORE. Feb. Ä-Clearlngs, n,820,620; Usances, $314,95. PmLADELPHIA. Feb. 28,-Clearings 17.922,116; balances, f 1,121,947. . BT, LOUI9, Feb. 28.-CIearings. 12,777,417: balancea, 1578,189; exchange on New York 75c premium. BOSTON, Feb. 28. Clearings, fll,769,0S2: lalance,fl09,7J8; money at 2y, per cent.; exchange on New York, par to 5c discount. CHICAGO, Feb. 28. Clearings were lighter to-day than for several weeks. The aggregate clearings were 17,977.000; New York exchange was weak at par. Local Laniers show a disposition to put out much money at current rates, as they believe in better figures in the future. Their loans are mostly to mercantile and manufacturing interests for current business needs. Nearly all of them would ask higher rates fcr money if it were not for the fair amounts of outside money being offered by broker. The basis of present loans Is still 6 per cjdC Foreign Exchanges. PARIS, Feb. 28. Three per cent rentes, 621, 15c for the account. LONLON. Feb. 235, 4 p. a. The Bank of Eg la cd gained 18,100 bullion on balance to fay. Calcutta linseed 37s 9d per quarter. Tnr--entice pints 2&s 7 HU per cwt. COMMERCIAL. Wheat Local market rules quiet, with, but very little demand for any grade. Arrivals are nominal. Offerings are meager. ' Futures dull. V skipping demaad la noticeable. Markau All along the line are weak at unchanged prices.' Corn Prices steady on all grades- Receipts re very light and ' hut very few sellers are noticeable. Chipping requests are light and scattering. Bound ear com, if large and clean, y fa good demand. Not much doing la future. 4?Sa-TThJtc J4 la dCKWJd W Email lota for

eity use. Mixed is firmer, and price a shade higher. Ko arrivals. Futons a shade better. Bye Nominal. Bras Steady, with a fair demand. Hay Fairly active at prices. Good demand lor choice grades, but off stocks move slowly. TO-DAY'S BIDS.

WnziT No. 2 Mediterranean. do 3 Med do 2 R do S Red ao Fe I ruary . fcS ao March 82jCorn Do. 2 bite. do Mlied White. do do do do do do do do do do do 3 White 4 White . 2 Yeilow 3-Vellow, 4 yellow 2 Mixed 3 Mixed 4 Mixed, MxSE... March., May Oats No 2 White. do 3 White. do Mixed do Kejected do i n men.. do May Hay Choice Timothy do 1 Timothy-, do 2 Timothy... Baeelpte and Shipments by Bail Fast Twenty. four Hoar. Kecei p te. i dhl p' m ts Flour. Barrels. Bushels. 375 1 800 25 8J0 48 COO 1 200 10 280i 1 R00 1 800 46 &00 47 000 600 9 000 Wneat. Corn . Oats Kye Barley... Grain la Store February 27, 1888.

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Wheat. Corn. Oats. Kye. Elevator A 44 4S0 88 265 95 400 .. Klevator B 11 t00 83 910 16 430 2 070 apital tlevator.... 3 000 52 508 1 000 Hcvator 1). 18 000 15 000 55 000 .. . I L A 8 tleva'or 520 17 850! . Totahr 74 nCO 208 025 21730 8 070 Cor. day last year ... 125 MO Ut 125334Ö72 990

INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. The Produce Market. Errs Freeh, per dozen, 16c. Butter Extra, icai2c; roll, 16c; good, SiJtCc; common to fair, C(bc. Poultry Hens, per lb., S)Jc; spring chickens, 8Hc roosters, 4c: turxevs, 9c; geese, large, lull feathered, per loz., 15 00: geese, goaiuig, per ao.., 13 5034 20; duck, per lo., 7c. Feathers Prime geese, 55c; mixedand dujk, 20c. Rags mViC. Wool Medium and quarter bloo). unwashed, 2727)c: braid and very coarse, 20(2sc: Due unwashed merino, l-S-'Jc: tub-wasbed, 38 J40c; burry and fleece crown, 5103 less. Seed. feed Timothy, 1 2 40,2 75 per bu.; clover, f3 7'y93 80; blue grass, extra clean Kentucky, II 00: red top, 7'c; orchard grass, II 40 175, owing to quality. Eugiish blue graft, he per lb.; birdseel, rape, b39c: canary, 630c; hemp, 4&5C; mUlet,b;c. Tb Provision Market. Below are the present joDtin prices: Smoked meats Reliable Brand. Eugar-cured Hams 20 lbs. and over .llc 17)i lbs. and over ..llJ.;3 11 ibs. and OTer lzc 12 lis and over.... 12, 7c 10 Its. and over-.. 1 :c Eoneless Hms Uo California hams, light aud medium. ..-'-ic Cottage bares, 4 to 6 lbs average... '4c Knglish cured breakfas 1 aeon. cIear.....ll'5C English shoulders, 1 gbt and medium SSc Rolled shoulders....... .. '.h; Dried Beef ham? ......15c Eacon Clear sl?es. about 25 lbs, average 9c Clear sides, about 35 Iba average 9' .c Clear barks.light, medium or heavy, 9VJ Clear bellies, lght,medium or heavy lue "Morgan and Grey" Brnd Hamsland Cslifomlani. rone si present; shou'ders and break fait bacon, Kc less than .reliable." "1 eter Brand" Pried beef hams ..10c D. 8. and Pickled MeatsEnglish cured, clear sides, unsmoked.....8'4C Bean pork (clear) per bbl. 200 los. f 8 CO Ham or rump pork, per bbl. 2C0 lbs - 15 50 Alto in bbis.. containing 100 Its., at half the price of barrels, with 5Cc added to cover addKlccal cost of package. Lard.pure Jeaf, kettle.rendered In tierces'ic; half barrels ?fcc, advance on price of tierces; 50-pound cans in ICO-lb cases c advaice on price of tierces ; 20-pound cans in t-o-lb cases, J4C advance on price of tierces ; 10-pound can, in CO-lb cases, Kc advance on price of t erces;5pouud cans in 60 lb cases advance on price of tierce.; 3-pound cans in 6w-lb ca-es, aq advance on price ot tierces. Indiana Packing Comanv'a lard "Diamond A," In tierces Family lard. $ic; 50-lb, 20-lb and lC-lb enna at usual advance on prica of tierces Smoked Sausage Bologna Fkin, large or small, 7.c; cloth, large or small. 7c. LIVE STOCK. CsioM Stock Yards. ) ISDiANArous, Feb. 28, 1SS8, j Cattle Receipts, 50 head; shipments, none. Supply very light and prices about the same, with a good demand for best butcher grades. Prime shipping steers of 1.4C0 to 1.600 pooDQw u 65 5 00 Fair to good shipping steers of 1,400 to 1. CC0 pounds 4 259 4 59 Fair to good shipping steers ot 1.200 to 1.300 pounds . . 3 753 4 25 Good shipping steers of 1.100 to 1,200 pounds 3 509 4 00 Fair shipping steers of 800 to 1,000 pounds..... . . 2 75(l 3 25 Prime belfere ...... ;. 3 25a 3 50 Fair to good heifers 2 50 3 00 rrime butcher cows....... ......... Fair to good butcher cows.. . Common cows.... Prime heavy bulls Fair to gf od bulls aalBf . IMIH ,HIHII mHHMMIl Milch cows, calves and springers. .. 2 75( 3 00 . 2 O0' 2 50 M 1 23($ 1 75 ... 2 509 3 00 . . 1 50t'c 2 25 3 ODttt 5 00 .20 OO3IO 00 Hoes Receipts 1.6C0 head; shipments 1,200 head. Supply light, Market active and prices higher. Closing steady. Best heavy shipping.. Heavy mixed loads Choice light, 170.to ISO pounds Pits and common lights Eheep Receipts very light and ,..5 4-X95 60 . 5 30(4.j 40 ... 5 20r.5 35 .. 4 25(5 15 prices un. c c anged. Prime sheep; 110 pounds andupward.fi 50(35 00 Good sheen, 93 to 100 pounds...... 4 00) 1 25 Common to medium sheep. ....... 2 50sl 50 Prime bpring lambs.. 5 2öw-5 75 Fair to good spring lambs ... 4 00 1 50 Backs, per head- 2 C0.aJ 00 Elsewhere. CINCINNATI, Feb. 28.-Hogs Steady: common and light. S4&5S5; pacAiog and butchers 13 25fi5 65; receipts 1,740; shipments 440. CINCINNATI, Feb. 28. -Cattle -Receipts. S7i; shipments. 47. Market strong. Sheep Recelpta, 145; shipments, 19. Market quiet and firm. Limbs Steady at 13G 5a w KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2fi.-The Live Btock Indicator reports: Cattle Receipts 2,100 head shlpmenu 400 head. Market opened steady and cloaed a shsae lower for shipping and dressed beef steers: stockers and feeders firm; good to choice corn fed 14 3Ca4 80; common to medium 13 264 20: Storkers, 80; feeders g2 90&3 60: COWS fl 503 25. Hogs Receipts 10,000 head; shipments 865 head, uieak and 5c lower for mixed and steady for choice heavy and pigs; good to choice, a5 260 5 35; common to medium U 70&S 20; skips and pigs t3(4 50. r-heep ReceipU.150 head: shipments 150 head. Market steady. Good to cholne muttons It 59(9 5(0; common to medium ti 50O4 25. BUFFALO, Feb. 28. Cattle Receipts 20 head; none on sale. Sheep Receipts none; market steady and Crm. Hogs Receipts 1,200 head; market strong. EAST LIBERTY, Feb. 28. Cattle Receipts, 124; shipment, lit. Market strong and a shade ihigher than yesterday's prices. No cattle shipped to New York. Hogs Receipts, 300; shipment. 300. Market active; Philadelphias. t5 705 80; mixed, S3 60 85 05; Yorkers, 35 40O5 60; common to lair, 2CO5 80;plgs, 4 50(95. f-heep Receipts, 2 800; shipments, 2,400. Market active at yesterday' prices. NEW YORK. Feb. 28. Beeves Receipts, 20 head, all lor slaughterers direct No market for beeves. 1 Teased beef firmer and higher at 6U8c. with choice sides goirg to iSSc, Exports 245 beeves and 1,400 narter of beef. Todsys cable from Liverpool quotes American refrigerator beef alow at 9c per pound. Sheep Receipts, 270 hnad. Marxet quiet but firm. Very ordinary sheep sold at 3 25a5 60 r100 pounds, and ordinary lambs at as 30& Hogs Receipts, 6,650 bead. Steady at nominal range of 5 40t5 80. BT. IO UM, Feb. 28.-CatU Receipts fOO; shipmeLts 100. Market strong: choice heavy native sm, 4 4Jt5 30: fair to good native ttttia, 13 4 10; fcutchgra' iteeri mtdua to

choice. f3io4 25; stocker and feeders fair to tood, 12 1C3 80. Hogs Receipts l.KX): shipments TOO. Market active and firm; choice heavy and butchers selections f5 40f555; packing, medium to prime 5 1C&5 45; light grades, ordinary to good, 14 90 05 2U. Sheep Receipts COO; sMpmenta200. Mirket firm; fair to fancy. 13 40Q5 '20. CHICAGO, Feb. 28. The Drover' Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 6 500; shipment 2.500. Market steady; common closed weak , fancy S5 SOrtl 5 40: teer, gl 2t)ffl5 10; stackers and feeders. 2 45(ni3 75; cows, bulls and mixed gl 90ä3 25; Texas cattle fl 91-Q4 20. Hogs Receipts, 10 OCO: shipments, 4,000. Market steady; mixed, to 105 40 heavy, S3 35 5 60: light, U 905 35: Skips, to 40(34 80. Sheep Receipts, 4,1 00; shipment 1,000. Market steady; tau ves. f3 505 50; Westerns, fi 75a 5:Texans. 13 5034 75: lambs. $58 10. The Drover's Journal scecial cablegram from 1 end on quotes heavy supply of American beeves, but moderate general supply. Demand wesk. Best steers 12sc per pound, estimated dead weight. MARKETS BY TELÜGRAPH.

Produce. CHICAGO, Feb. 28 The markets on 'Change to-day were marked by weakness at the opening, followed Dy a reaction in price, for grains. and slight firmness and sdvsncing prices for provisions, and finally closing with a repetition of the early weakness. It was an uneventful session for the wheat crowd. The closing hour jeiterdsy indicated weakness; the talk was for a heavy market to-day. The result was an opening on local feeling Jc under the close at 80'4i for May. Two large local houses offered wheat freely the first hour in small lots, creating the impression that great quantises were for sile. Such was not the case May sold at 80' ic; tue re was a slight rally. The price of May tinned up to 8tK9M)c, about the closing price last night, and dullness prevailed to the close. There was a slight letting down of prices just before the end of the session. May closing at 80c There was no definite influences at work in the corn market. The trading was almost entirely local, and operators in corn watched the indicator for wheat and acted with it. May corn opened He off, and eany celling down three points to Wie When tht rally came to wheat, corn reacted, aided by the light posted receipts for to-morrow, and sold to 51c weakening 4c just before the close and resting at 50J-i51c. Oats were again dull and uninteresting. May ranged at 3031. and closed at 31c. Another slow day was passed by provision traders, business bei?g slightly smaller, within aDOut as narrow a range. Despite the dullness a strong feeling developed, especially in pork, which advanced 10312SC, bun receded 5(a74c, and closed at yesterday's figure. Pales for May ranged at 14 0E(14 174, and closed at f 14 05. Lard and spare ribs wera quiet: May lard sold at f7 8C(7 85, and closed at 17 si ort ribs sold at 87 35($7 37, and clcsed at the top, an advance of 2c. Toe receipts of hogs were small, aad market steady. Stocks beie are estimated at 155,000 to 100.0UO barrels pork, 4O0u tierces lard, and 38,000,000 pounds boit ribs. The ieadiLg fa tu res ranged as follows: Open- High- Low Closing. 75Js 80 81S sW 467i 50? s 51 51 31 31 ing. est. est. 751. 80 mi 8.8 46'4 an ssi: 31 Wheat No. 2 March .... ... May June July Corn No 2 March May June...... .... July . Oats No. 2 May . June Mess pork per bbl. May........... June .... Lard per 100 lbsMa: ch. May June..... July... .... .4 80 i ! MY c;8 51. 51 SI 31 J5, 80g 40' 61 M as 31, 14 05 U12X 14 12 14 20 14 05 14 C5 1412 H12,H ( 0 7 85 7 7V5 7 7: 780 7 s 7 'JO 7 72! 7 82Ü 7 87!4 7 92 780 7 7 VJ Short ribs, per lou Its Maren May ...... Jane 15 7 17VS 715 717 7 37i 7 20 7 3 7 37K 7 35 7 42 7 43 7 42 Ca h quotations were as follow: FlourQuiet, steady and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, 7c'4378;4c; No. 3 spring wheat, 6ojesc; No. 2 red. 84; No. 2 corn, 4fi,'c: No. 2 oats, 27,'ijc; No. 2 rve, 59c; No. 2 barley, 77SS0C: mess pora, per bb!, f 13 90; lard, per 100 lbs, 17 short rib sides, Xoote, J7 17,S(7 29: dry sal tod shoulCerM, boxed. $) 90.6 10; short dear sides, boxed, 17 5C(o-T whisky, distil'ers' nihed goods, per gal, fi!5. Receip'.s Flour, bbls., 36.C00. wheat, bu., 41,000; corn, bu.. 213,000: oats, bu.. 121.C0C; rye, bu.. 58.000: barley, bu. 30,oeo. Shipments ?lour. bis., 34.0C0; wheat, ba .16.0C0; cf rn. tu., 79, (XX); oats, bu.,185,0t'0; rye,bu ,20,000; barley, be. 20. 0. On the Pioduce Exchange, to-day: New crtarrcry, 2iö27Jic; dairy, lQ25c. tggs, dull Sti9w20. NEW YORK, Feb. 2$.-Flour-Receipts, 35,048 packages; exports 1 747 barrels, 2,774 acks. Sales 24,700 brls. Steady patent Minnesota extra, good to prime f I 40,4 65: choice to fancy do fl 704 90. Wheat Receipts, 12,200 bu; exports, 71,0.0 bn: sales, 4,520,OiO bu futures; j't.OCO bu spot. Options opened heavy and declined JiföXc later ruled stronger and recovertd Jic closing weak at a shade above bot:om. ' pot a trifle lower aud moderately active. No. 2 spring 9 c nominal; No. 1 hard 93i93c store; do c f and i WiDic; ungraded red 8X(c9iKc; No. 2 red 81 store and elevator; 9GT lc delivered; 90(i90Hfo b; No. 1 red quoted 93c; No. 2 red February t-i frWi closing 8'.c: March ?;a89c closing fJVic: April 90?i(&9C?4c. closing 9uc: May UO'tCjOlVgC, closing ic; June9jJo9 a, closing 90?;: July S04fsc, doing 99c: August 8a-S9 7 16c. closing 89-c. December 92?t9 93Jfcc, closing 9Vic Corn Receipts 8,&i0 du; exports 76.205 bu: sales 60S.0C0 bu futures. 62 000 spot: optioci declined hc esrly without leading to much activity, closing with slight reaction, spot shade lower and dull: ungraded 59 6t'c; steamer 58J5Sc elevator, 59-c delivered; No. 2 öSXföäfeJic elevator, tAWc de.iv5.C58C closing 57bc; August 58Qi9,,C, closing öv?c; September 59,f'ft59ot closing 9l4cr October 59''a'9jsc, closing 5'4c. Outs Receipts 64,uu0 bn; exports none; sales 130.00J bu futures, 64,010 bn spot: steady and quiet; mixed western 37940c: white do 40(4Jc Hay In moderate demand.- Hops Quiet and unchanged Coffee Spot fair: Rio nominal at 15c; options opened 1C&25 points higher, closing weak and a trifle lower; sales 97.540 bags; February 11.40(411. 80c; March 10.9?(Xll.20c; April 10.71 llc; M.y 10.60 ftlO.yOc; June 10.40&10 75c; July ieU.40c; August 1010 2tc; September 9 "t(0c; October 9 70 9.9jc: November 9,0(a9.9oc: December 9.95Q 9 9tc; January 9 90c. tfagar Firm and quiet; fair refining quoted at 47c; centrifugal der. test 5 9-lt.c molasses grades 4i':; re3ned stesdy and demand fair; C 5Sc; extra C5c; yellow 534C, Molassa steady and quiet; 50-tst 20c Rice Firm. Petroleum Firm. United 92fcc. Cottonseed oil, 6 crude, 4112Vic refined. Tallow Dull. Rosin-Stdy at fl 1531 20. Turpentine Dull at 4Cc Eggs Birely steady; receipts 4,480 packages: Western 22,'4'S23c. Wool Quiet: domestic fleece 22337c; pulled 1532c; Texas 13322c. Pork General' stead, and quiet. Cut meats Steady: pickled bellies 7c. Lard Opened weak, clotiug steady at a slignt advarce; Western steam spot IS 07: March f7 977 98: April f7 9807 99; May U 0133 01: June fS6538 Co; July $8 0838 10: city steam 17 6. Butter Eteady on fine grades; Western 14a30ft. Cheese Firm and lair inquiry; Western 115.312c. Copper Weak; lake 1 16 LeadFirm; domestic 15 12. Tin Dull istraiH 136 50. ST. LOCI8, Feb 28. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat opened weak, advanced !c, then decllaed, and closed lO'ic celjw yesterday's closing prices. The market was uninteresting; No. 2 red cash 8I3&IKC: March 81?c closiLgf-lc; Mav 81b3S21c, dosiug 82c; June 81!4C closing 81 Kc assed ; July 78'7j, cloung 78c; December 83J4383HC, cioslg8.i4esskad. Corn weak and lower; cash 454346c; March 4?ic; May 46M34G?6C, closing 46c, Oau Easy; cash 3033OÜC; May 29c. Rye, 59c bid. Barley 753'JOc. Hay unchanged : prime timothy 112316 50; prairie fsöll. Bran 7Sc Laad 11 77'i (4 80. Eggs l7hC Butter firm: creamery 243 öCc; dairy 18324c Corn meal steady at fl&u. Whisky steady at fl 09 Provisions dull and weak. Pork, new f 14 25. Lard f7 3537 40. Dry salt meats Boxed ahoulders 15 75: long clears f7 lr37 25: cJear ribs f7 2i; short clears f7 503 7 62 Bacon Boxed shoulders 16 37; long Clears 17 7537 8738; ciear ribsf8 87c: short dear 17 87 38 12S. Hams fl" 50312. Recelpta Flour 1,000 bbls: wheat 3.000 bu; corn 58,000 bu: oats 4,000 bu; rve none; barey 1.000 bu. Shipments Flour 13,000 bbls: wheat 23 000 bn; corn 5,000 bu: oat 26,000 bu; rre 1.000 bu; barley 1.000 bu. Afternoon board Wheat lower; March bVAc bid; May 813lc: July 78c nominal. Corn easier; March 4i)C bid: May 46c Oats weak. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 28 Flour Quiet. Wheat Quiet; No. 2 red. February. 90390 He; March S0390c; April 91391c May 9J392c Corn pot a shade weaker with light demand; nothing doing in future; aale: No. 2 mixed, grain depot, 56c; No. 2 yellow track and grain depot 57c; No, 2 mixed February 66357c; March 564j56c; April 66356 Vic; May 67357c Oats Spot quiet but steady; sales: Rejected white 87c:No. 3 white 39c; No. 2 white 40 341c: No. 1 white 42c; futures dull and and without chang. Eggs Lower but in fair demand: Western firsts 21322c. ReceiptsFlour, 2,700 bbls; wheat 2,000 bu,; corn, 28,130 bn; oats, 2.000 bn. Shipments Wheat, 10,000 bu.: corn, 13,500 bn.; oats, 8,300 bn. BALTIMORE, Feb. 28. Cotton Dull; middling 103i0c Flour Nominal and steady. Wheat western about steady and dull: No. 2 winter red, spot and February. 88c; March, fi73&Sc'4 May, 91&91c. Corn Firmer and active for Western; mixed, spot, 534g53c; March. Kr&4c: April, 6435?ic: May, 6ftc Oats Easy asd nie Western white, 404lc: do mixed, 27939c Bye-Firm at 669700 Provisions Htftead j wiut ft moderate, inquiry, Ccffet-

Dull an1 nominal; Rio cargoes, ordinary 'to fair. 16 16c. Oopaer Refined Firm at 15316c. Whisky Quiet at f 1 2131 23; athers unchanged. Receipts Flour, 23,291 bis; wneat, 700 bn: corn, 93.C00 bn; oat. 5,000 bu; rye, SOU bn. Shipments Flour, 1.4C9 bla. MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 28.-The local miller did all the buving here to-day. Sellers were holding at Saturday's price at first but soon weakened, and several lota were moved at aeClines ranging up to c Receipt were only 126 cars owing to the late storms. Futures were dull and lower, shipments 47 cars. Closing: la store, No. l hard cash and March. 760; May, 78c; No. 1 northern cash and March, ic; May76f4c: No. 2 .northern, cash and March 72c; May 74c On track. No. 1 hard, 77c; No. 1 north era, 76c, No. 2 northern. 73c Flour unchangedMILWAUKEE, Feb. 28. Flour.dull. Wheatweak: c8h 76c: Maich 75c; May 78c Cora Dull; No. 3, 46c Oats-Steady; No, 2 white, 33e. Rye-Weak; No. 1, 5C Barley 8teady; No. 2, 75c Provisions firm. Pork February, 113 7531. Lard February. 17 75: May, 17 85. Butter-Firm; dairy, 2C22c. Zpgs-Stcady; fresh 19320c Cheese Quiet: Cheddars 11312c. Receipt Flour 8.000 bbls; wheat 34 000 bu; barley 16,000 bu. Shipments Flour 13,000 bbls: wheat 1.CC0 bu; barley 1C.0C0 bu, LIVERPOOL, Feb. 28. Cotton in buyers favor. Sale 10,000 bales. Including 1.000 bales for speculation and export, and 7,400 bales American. Wheat dull and unchanged; holdenoffer ireely. Receipts for the past three days 4.000 centals, including 35.CO0 cental. American. Corn easy; demand poor; Dew mixed western 4s 8d per cental. Receipts American corn the past three day were 63,100 centals. Turpentine spirits 30s per cwt. Linseed oil 18 8d per cwt. CINCINNATI. Feb. 28.-Flour-Qiuet. Wheat Dull: No. 2 red. Kl3S5c: receipts, 8,GO0bu; shipmentsnone. Corn - In moderate demand: No. 2 mixed, 51352c. Oat Dull: No. 2 mixed, 3Sc Rye In moderate demand; No. 2, 633. ProvisionsQuiet and unchanged. Whisky Firm; sales 9so bbls. finished goods on a oasis of f I 09 per gallon. Butter Firm. Sugar Easier. Eggs Weaker at 20c Cheese Firm. TOLEDO, Feb. 28. Wheat Active and steady: cash 85c: May 86'iC; July S4c Corn -Dull but steady; cash 50c; May 53c Oats Quiet; May33c Cloverseed steady; cash and February 13 80. Receipts -Wheat 1.000 bu; corn 6.CC0 bu ; cloverseed 280 bags. Shipments -Wheat 4,000 bu; corn 1,000 bu; oats 1,000 bu; cloverseed 6C1 bags. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 23. Wheat steady; No. 2 soft cash 79c: May 79c bid, 80' Hc asked. Corn-No. 2 e6h 43c asked; May, 4tc bid, 4:!t& asked. Oats No. 2. 2c asked. LO0ISY1LLE, Feb. 2S Markets unchanged. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 28. Cotton-Steady; middling. 9Jbc: low middling 9916c; tool ordinary 9c. Net receipts 7753 bales; gross, 7,822; sales, 4.0CC; stock, 310,286. NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Messrs. Hubbard, Price A Co., in their circular to-da. say: Tue cotton market baa been without redeeming feature during the day. and at the close prices were easy. The sentiment of the 100m is very bearish, and the heavy receipts at the norts, with th e continued large interior movement, is converting many 0: those hitherto believers in a speedy falling off in receipts. The heories of a short crop are now considered as abundantly disproved, and wiih large estimates, the belief in lower prices is becoming more general. Weak long cotton 1 beleg sold, and few buvers appearing, the market declines on the offerings. Short sales are being made in confidence of a decline, and at the moment there is no feature of strength. Theshort inte-est, however, is a nervous one, 'and with any check in the decline would cover quickly. Opening here was two points below the close yesterday. Borne steadiness was shown after the first call, but the slight rally could not be held, an 1 during the afternoon prices declined steadily until the close. Business was discontiuued from 12:30 to 1:30, out of respect to the late C. 1. Greene. Wool. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 28. Woo! Steady and unchanged. BOSTON, Feb. 28.-Wool steady, with fa'r demand: Ohio and Pennsylvania extra Heedes 3r31c; XX 31V332c; 32(32c for XX and above; No. 1, 353&c; Michigan extra, 2t3iic, Others unchanged. 8T. LOUI3, Feb. 28. Wool Steady and uncharged; unwashed brigiit medium ie:ic: coarse braid 13021c: low stndv 1O01S: fine light 13319c: fine heavy I0cdl7c: tub washed, choice 35c; inferior 30(33-'; sacks 10315c. Turpentine. savannah, Feb. 2S.-TurpeLtIce-Quiet at 38c asked. CHARLESTON, Feb. 2S.-Tarpentice-Closed steady at &c. Dry ttoodi. NEW YORK. Fe a. 28. Cotton Goods-The demand was quiet, but the movement on old sales of large proportions. For fancy prints there was an implied demand, and new work did well with agents and jobbers.

A DOG IN COURT. Bemarkable Intelligence Displayed By a Canine Witness in a Minnesota Court. Minneapolis Special. The intelligence of animals, and more particularly of man's best four-footed friend, the dog, has been the subject of almost numberless stories and legends, both ancient ana modern; but it Is an occurrence as rare as it is wonderful that a dog has been brought into court, before judge and jury, to give evidence in his own case. Bach a cae, that of Burton vs. Gochringer, occurred in the Hennepin County District Court yesterday. Some two 5 ears ago H. Barton, of the Plymouth Clothing ilouse, lost a valuable Gordon setter dos. He was as intelligent as bo was bsLdsome, and Mrs. Burton hs t taught him rr any entertaining little tricks. A couple of months ago Mr. Bortc. 1 ran across Sport on the 8tre-: and took him home. At this junctu:Chris Goehringer, a Bridge Squasaloonkeeper, appeared on the ecsn and claimed the dog as his own, allegir ; that he had bought him two years previously. A lawsuit was the result. Mr. Burton produced witnesses to prove thine had owned the dog since his peppj -hood. Goehringer brought in the person of whom he had purchased Sport, a ma;, of unblemished reputation, who, on hi part, produced witnesses equally as trost worthy as Mr. Burton's, to proye that hhad owned the dog as a puppy, and there appeared to be a case of mistaken identity somewhere. Judge and jary alike were in a terrible quandary. At this juncture Mr. Burton asked the Court if he might be allowed to introduce the evidence of 1 ie dog. Ho objection was made to this novel notion. Mr. Burton, mindful of the accomplishments which Ms wife had taught Sport in his youth, turned to the dog and said In a careless tone or voice: "Come, Sport, go and shut the doar." Without a moment's hesitation the in telligent creature trotted over to the dojr of the court room, which happened to be ajar, shoved it shut, and then trotted back to his master, and looked expectantly up Into his face. The latter then took a bone out of his pocket, and laying it oa the floor at his feet, said: "Well, Sport, that was well done; and now would you like your dinner?" The dog's head nodded an emphatic affirmation, but he seemed to be in no hurry to take the bone. '.Do you," said Mr. Buton, "but you most remember that it is necessary for a good orthodox dog to say grace before eating." Upon the word the dog dropped down on his stomach, extended his head along the floor, and reverently covered his eyea with his paws. In a moment Mr. Burton called oat "Amen," and 8port sprang to his feet like a flash and seized the bone without any more ceremony, crunching it between his jaws. Mr. Burton then had the doe do his famous "gallant" act. In this Bport sat upon his haunches with a hat upon his head. When asked how he saluted a gentleman when meeting him, he deftly touched the edge of his hat with hit right paw; but when asked how he saluted a lady under the same ctrcumstancas, he brought up his paw and knocked the hat off his head. All concerned were perfectly satisfied, and the! jury in momenta brought in a verdict for Mr. Barton, and Sport followed his triumphant master out of the court-room.

The Effect of Blaine's Letter. New York Times. It is now quite clear that Mr. Blaine's letter has badly divided the party; that It is not final in e fleet, since his Immediate friends refuse so to accept it, and that the quarrel sow going on about it will con tiiiue for a good while, probably until the conTectlon 1

BILL NYE.

He Meets a Farmer oa laeTrala, and They Talk of Yarious Things. New York Herald. "What are the prospects of farmers in your Etat 7" "Well, they are pore. Never was so pore, in fact, eenss I've ben' there. Folks wonder why boys leave the farm. My boys left so as to get protected, they said, and so they went into a clothing store, one of 'em, and one went into hardware, and one is talkin' protection in the Legislature this winter. They said that far min' was gettin' to be like fishin' and huntin', well enough for a man who has means and leisure, but they couldn't make a livin' at It, they said. Another boy is in a drag store, and the man that hires him says he is a royal feller." "Kind of a castor royal feller," I said. With a shriek of laughter. Ee waited until I had laughed all I wanted to, and then he said : "I've always hollered for high tariff in order to by at the public debt, but now that we've got the public debt coppered I wish they'd take a little hack at mine. I've put in fifty years at farmin. I never drank licker in any form. I've worked from ten to eighteen hoars a day, been economical in cloz and sever went to a show more'n a dozen times in my life, raised a family and learned npward of 200 calves to drink oat of a tin pall without blowing all their vittles up my sleeve. My wife worked alongside o' me sewin new seats on the boys' pants, skimmln' milk and even helpin' me load hay. For forty years we toiled along together and hardly got time to look into each othei's faces or dsrsd . to stop and get acquainted with each other. Then her health failed. Ketched cold in the spring house, prob'ly skimmin' milk and washin' pans and scaldin' pails and spankin butter. Anyhow, she took in a long breath one day while the doctor and me was watchln' her and she says to me, 'Henry,' says she, 'I've got a chance to rest,' and she put ose tired, worn out hand on top of the other tired, worn out hand, and I knew she'd gone where they don't work all day and do chores ail night. "I took time to kiss her then. I'd been too busy for a good while previous to that, and then 1 called in the boys. After the funeral it was too much for them to stay around and eat the cook in' we had to put up with, and nobody spoke up around the house as w used lo. The boys quit whistlin around the barn and talked kind of low by themselves about goin' to town and gettin' a job. "They're all gone cow, and the snow ii four feet deep on mother's grave np there in the old berryin' ground." Then both of us looked out of the car window quite a long while without saying anything. "I don't blame the boys for going into something elBe long 's other things pay better; but I say and I say what I know that the man who holds the prosperity of this country in his bands, the man that actually makes money for other people to spend, the man that eats three good, simple, square meals a day and goes to bed at 9 o'clock, so that future generations with good blood and cool brains can go from his farm to the 8enate and Congress and the White House he is the man that gets left at last to run his farm, with nobody to fce.'p him bat a hired man and a high protective tariff. The farms in our State is mortgsged for ov;r $700,000,000. Ten of our Western S'ates I see by the papers has got about three billion and a half mortgages on their farms, and that don't count the chattel mortgages filed with the town clerks on farm machinery, stocV, wagins and even crops, by gosh! that ain't two inches high under the biiow. That'r what the prospects is for farmers now. The Government is rich, but the men that mad it, the men that loueht perarie fires an i perarie wolves and Inj Ins and potato buzand blizzards, and has paid the war debt and pensions and everything else and ho' lercd for the Union and the Republics n party and high tsriff and everything els that they was told to, is left high and dry this cola winter with a mortgage of sevt. billions and a half on the farms they hav earned and saved a thousand times over." "Yes; but lock at the glory of sending from the farm the future President, the future Senator and the future member cf Congress." "That looks.well on paper, but what dos it really amount to? Soon as a farmer boy gits in a place like that be forgets the sol: that produced Lim and holds his head a high as a hollyhock. He hollers for protection to everybody but the farmer, and while he sails round in a highty-tighty room with a fire in it at night and day, hu father on the farm has to kindle his owr fire in the morning with elm slivers, ano he has to wear his son's lawn tennis suit next to him or freeze to death, and he has to milk in an old gray shawl that has held that member of Congress when he was a baby, by gorry ! and the old lady has to Boioarn in the winter in the flannels that Silas wore at the nggater before he went to Congress. "So I say, and I think that Congress agrees with me, damn a farmer, anyhow!" He then went away. Bill Nyk. JEFFERSON'S WILL. Emancipating bis Slave and Giving. Them Each an Acre ot Land. Washington Star. Among the old records stored away in the vault at the District building is a copy of the will of Thomas Jefferson, filed in the archives cf the District years ago, so long that no one connected with the District Government to-day knows the purjose for which it was placed on re cora there. The old document is dated Mar Ah IC, 182G. It bequeathed to his grandson, Francis Eppes, lands at Popular Forest, and subjects all his property first to the payment of the debts of the deceased. In consideration of the insolvent state of the afiairs of bis son-in-law, Thomas Mann Randolph, he leaves the residue of his property in trust for his daughter, Martha Randolph, to become her's absolutely at the death of Thomas Mann Randolph. This course, the will explains, is taken to secure the property against the claims of Mr. Randolph's creditors. A codicil attached on the following day recommended to his daughter, Martha Randolph, the maintenance and care of his well beloved sister, Annie Scott Marks; gave to his friend, James Madison, of Montpelier. his gold mounted walking stick of animal horn, "as a token of the cordial and affectionate friendship which the nearly now a half cennry has united us in the same principles ard pursuits of what we have deemed for the greatest good of our country." He gave to the University of Virginia such books in his library as the university had cot already copies ot, and the remainder to his two grandsons In-law, Nicholas P. Trist and Joseph CooUdge. To his grandson. Thomas Jefferson Randolph, be gave his silver watch in preference to his gold one, because of its superior excellence, and also all his literary papers. He provided also lor the purchase of gold watch for each of his grandsons. "I give," continues the will, to my good, affectionate and faithful servant, Burwell, his freedom and the sum of $300 to buy necessaries to commence his trade of painter and glazier, or to use otherwise as he J leases. I also give to my good servants, ohn Henning and Joe Fasset, their freedorn at the end of one year after my death, and to each of them respectively all the tools of their respective shops or callings, and it la my will that a comfortable log house bs built tor each of the three servants to emancipated on some part of my lands convenient to them with respect to the residence of their wives and to Charlottsrille and the university, where they will be mostly employed, and reasonably convenient also to the interests of the proprietors of the lands, of which houses I give tht use oX one t with a curtilage of an

acre to each daring his life or personal occupation thereof. "I give also to John Henning the services Of his two apprentices, Madison and Easton Henning, until their respective ages of 21 yesre, at which period respectively I give them their freedom. And I humbly and earnestly request of the Legislature of Virginia a confirmation of the bequest of freedom to these two servants, with permission to remain in this State, where their families and connections are, as an additional instance of the favor of which I have received bo many other manifestions in the course of my life and for which I now give them my last solemn and dutiful thanks." The will bears a certificate showing that August 7, 182G, it was proved in the Court of Albemarle County, Va., and ordered to be recorded. Parson Goodwia'a Scname. ILouisviUe Times. The Republican party of Indiana is trying to recruit it ranks with the Methodist church. It will be remembered that Mr. Garfield played the same dodge eight years ago, when he whooped np the Campbellite contingent. The Indiana Christian Advocate, a Methodist organ, ia the recruiting sergeant this year, and in consideration of a thousand or so subscribers, it has agreed to help the devil do the dirty work of the Republican party by betraying the Prohibitionists. The Advocate now joins in with Brother Blaine in favor of cheap whi3ky, and advises the Prohibitionists to lay low and keep dark. The schema will not work. The rxenibiuonists are amazingly in earnest; besides, the Democratic candidate does not regard the tariff question as a local issue. Suppose the Metbodi't oran cf In. dians "let spires point to God, and not to man," a while. Shoot It. INorristown Herald. At the organization of a "Young Women's Anti-Siang Society," in Chrisdale, O., a few eveninge ago, one of the voung lady members said to another: "Well, we've got a boss president, anyhow." "You bet," replied her friend ; "there's no flies on her." It is hoped the society will accomplish much good, for it is about time slang had gone where the woodbine twineth. It makes us tired.

It is a good rule to accept only such medicines as are known to be worthy of confidence. It has been the experience of thousands that Ayer's Cherry Peclorl is the best medicine ever used for throat and lung diseases. Ceo. E Brown & Co e advertisement in another column is wotth attention of any one desiring to purchase either a Cleveland Bay or Shire Bullion or mare, or anything in the line of first-class Holsteins. PURE EMM Its superior excellence proven In millions Jof homester more than a quarter of a century. It is used by the United State Government. Indorsed bv the heads of the Grea Universities as the Strongest, Purest, and most Healthful. Dr, Price's, Cream Eaklng Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Bold only in cans. PRICK BAKING FOWDERCO. Kiw to ex CHicaeo st loud. CmPARKER'S CINCER TONIC without dUr. A rve nunliciual cuiupuuuil that cui w.hen a. 1 else fail Hascuml the orst cas-sof Coutf h.Weak Lunir. Athm, Indisertion, Inward Pnin. Kxlmuirtion. Invaluable foi Kbeumatitn, Female Weakneoa, and all pains and dl orders ot the Stomach and Bowels. 60c at Drutnnata F LORESTON COLOCNE. Host F-sigrant and Latung of Perfumes. tJc Urugifiaia NEW.INVEHTION i"lTTUM0 BACKACHE.! i-a m 'RUNS' EASY TV Cerdi t mc have beta nH t eae aaa la trara. HaadrWi kae nv4 i aad or4 (ail?. "JsacHf" UI tmry Farmer aa4 Wm4 Cfc.pper waam. FrM trdtr (roat aar Tietaity K.ir k iim, Ill..rid C.ui.ira PR MM. Xt&Itm FOLDING AWTN MACH1MC CO303 8. Canal Street, Chicago, CI for Infants . "Castoria is so well adapted to children that 111 80. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. UJSEEDS. w 1.1 rc-rt

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