The Indiana State Sentinel from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 8

.11 THE INDIANA1 STATE 'SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20. 1881 8 Death of Benjamin Disraeli, the English Statesman and Author. Unaided by Wealth or Family Iii Genius and Talents Mtde Him Leader, Minister of Finance and Twice Prime- Minister of a Mighty Nation. GREAT BRITAIN.

BEACONSriELD WORSE. Londom, April m- Beacon sfi eld's physicians revard the present symptoms as giving ground for more grave anxiety Uiua at any period during bis illness. DEAD. Bcaoonsfleld is dead. Beaconstield had a very serious relapse during the night, lie died peacefully at 5 this morning.

He was perfectly eoncious to the last Doctors Kidd and ijuaiu and Lords Row lan and Barrine-ton were present when Lord Beaconsfield expired. Benjamin Disraeli, an English author and statesman, was born in London, December 21, l.toö. ile received his education at home from his father and private tutors. He began the study of law, but not liking the life of a lawyer he abandoned the legal profession aud devoted himself to literature. At the ace of nineteen he visited and on his return published his famous novel, "Vivian In after extended travels and publishing several worthy books, he made his first attempt to enter Parliament, but was defeated.

In December, l-4. he was again, defeated. In the first Parliament of Qi'een Victoria he achieved the, great object of his ambition being tiilrty two years old-having obtained a seat as a representative of the conservative Borough of Maidstone. His maiden sj-eech ww a ialltisa. The Honse refused to listen, and he cWcd by saying; have begun sevenil Ui.ies many things, aud have often succeeded at Us C.

1 shall hit down now; but the time will come when you will hear me." In thU prediction was fulfilled, and he made a speech, which was listened to and created much comment From then until 1S70 he continued to write his excellent works and retain a seat in Parliament, la 1.M7 he nean to take a leading part in the Houe of Commons, and his attacks on Sir Robert Feel are anions the moot remarkable speeches in the annals of the British la 1M'. he became the leader of the t'onservative party in Parliament, and in 1SY2, the lirst Irby Administration, he received the appointment of Chancellor of the Exchequer. He went out of office with the res.t of the Derby Ministry, fin 1S-VS he again came into the Cabinet In lsv. the Earl of Derby resigning. I Israeli became Prime Minister, but resigned lecember2, lrt, and was succeeded by Mr.

In 170 Disraeli published "Lothair," a politieal-reliiiious novel, which was read throughout the 1'nited States. In February, 1374, Mr. i'adstone resigned, aud Disraeli again became lltme Minister, February 17. 1S76. Mr.

Disraeli introduced a 1ill into the House of Commons to authorize the Queen to take in addition her other titles that of "Empress of India." After much opposition Vhe bill liecame a law April 27. Ou the ICth of AnpriHt Mr. I Israeli was raised to the Peerage with the title of Earl of Beaconsfield. Since that time up to the recent succession of Mr. Gladstone he exerted a more marked influence upon the political movements of Great itain than ever before.

His last, and in some respects his best, literary effort Kndymion" had an immense sale throughout England and Amer icn. 1 naided by wealth or family connections, but by genius and energy he made himself leader of the Commons. Minister of Finance and twice 1'rime Minister of one of the mightiest modern empiies. RUSSIA. SIX PRISONERS TO BE TRIED.

Moscow, April IS. six political prisoners will tried by the Military Court at the end of April. Three are of noble rank KashintzofT, Schedrin and Priselskoi one a son of a priest named Pres-troensky. and two are women, one of whom is the wife of Dr. liozonslitz, aud the other the wife of a teacher.

One hundred and forty students are rusticated Cor one year for holding an illegal meeting. The Rome Ministers have withdrawn their Tcsignations, and the crisis Is ended. SENTINEL SPECIALS. Cruel Punishment A Celebrated Case. Colchbus, April 13.

The celebrated Dun-lap-Pfeifer assault and battery case, the second trial of which was had yesterday by Esquire Kinney. terminated in the acquittal of Mr. Pfeifer. It is thought that the tables will be reversed, and that Mrs. Dunlap will be arrested for an assault and battery -on Mr.

Pfeifer. A somewhat interesting case was to day filed in Esquire Xewson'a Court. A Jew days ago M. E. Locke, Superintendent jf the Fourth Ward Schools, chastised a son of James Smith, for refusing to write 2,800 numbers on the blackboard, a duty assigned him for misbehavior la schooL An affidavit has been died against Mr.

Locke, charging him with committing an assault and battery. An attempt 111 be made to prove that the boy was unmercifully whipped. The case is an exciting one, and the trial Saturday will be largely attended. The movement toward raising subscriptions to aid in rebuilding Messrs. Dolinbert, Sergeant woolen mills, lately destroyed by fire, seems to have subsided, at least the Committee has quit work.

Francis S. Crump's refusal to con'-ribute ti.500 as was first reported he would so put a damper on the movement. It is even said that the firm will probably engage in aome other business. Fva Daily to-day filed her complaint with Esqvire Kinney against Willie 11 tiger for bastardy. Mr.

Ililger is Just recovering from a long snd serious spell of sickness, and it is believed the prosecution is instigated through pite. Of Interest to Sheriffs. Bloomfield, April 18. A question of great importance to County officers has arisen in the Greene Connty Circuit Court pertaining to fees. The Sheriff bad refused to serve some unless his fees were paid to him in ad Tance, and some of the attorneys took objections -to the pay-in-advance system, and called the of Judge Robinson, to the matter.

In de-Jding the matter the Judge said: "Service, other than by the Sheriff or his Deputy, is not binding. that officer need not work for nothing, unless ao ordered by law or the Court." This makes the -matter plain, and no one need attend Court unless by the proper officer, and that officer can demand his fees in advance. This will put a top to so much frivolous litigation by insolvent persons. The Judge also ruled that a newspaper aaoan need not make affidavit to publishing a non resident notice until the printer fee was paid. Thaw whs go to law lu Greene County must pay ior-tt.

Killed by Ills Son-ln-Law. PE3XKSBCKQ, April 14. Yesterday morn ing a difficulty arose between James Nance, a iannec. and bis son-in-law. The facts are these, as near as your correspondent could gather them: Nance and bis son-in-law nd two sons were collecting some logs to burn.

when Ibey disputed about their manhood. Nance becasae angry, and with an ax in his hand, he made a pass at the son-in-law who warded off the blow and dealt the old man a terrible blow with a handspike which felled him to the ground eaaeless and almost lifeless. Ite was carried to his home, where he expired about 9 o'clock last night, having remained unconscious from the time he received the LIotv until death ensued The murderer is yet at large. Small-Pox Still Raging. Milfoed, April 1.

There are three more persons supposed to be down with small-pox. about four miles east of here. Two persons suffering from the disease are thought to be beyond Any hope, and their deaths are hourly expected. Sudden Death. Pawsost, 1IL, April 13.

At an early hour this" xaoniicg, the dead body of Catharine Henton, who, until recently was a washer woman and an GpeptrJc character, was found lying In a she ad- Joining her house. It was at first supposed that she committed Vut upon examination the physicians are of the opinion that she met her death by apoplexy. The woman had lived in this vicinity for a number of years, having moved here from Evansville. Ind. In a small trunk was found a box containing over fl.890 money, and $3,000 In Government bonds.

She owns otne valuable property in Evansville, left her by the death ofanauuL Death of Father Brandt. Madisox, April 13. Rev. Father P.randt.' for twenty-five years pastor of M. Mary cnurcn, Madison, died at 6 o'clock this evening of enlargement of the heart.

He was a native of Aix LaChapclle, Khineiand, and was born in 1822. He came to America in and was ordained priest at Vincennea in where he resided as pastor of the German Catholic Church two years. He wemt to Indianapolis in 1S.V5. established a German Catholic congregation aud cammenced the building of the present St. Mary's Church, and came to Madison la February, iy6.

The funeral will take place at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. Valuable Invention. Seymocr. April 15. George M.

Feuley, of Medora, this County, Is the linentor and patentee of a new and improved drift wheel for preventing rafts or logs from striking against bridge piers or dogs. It consists cf a cylinder armored with spikes, and vertically pivoted in front of a pier, dock or similar 6trnctnre, so arranged that when floating logs or drifts strike the wheel they rotate and slide away. The merits of the contrivance have been tested, and iu every instance proved all that claimed lor it. An Unfortunate Death. MfSClE.

April 14. About. o'clock this afteroon John Lawler. a youn Irishman, a laborer, living in Authonytown, a southern suburb to Muncle, went to A. L.

Johnson A to. saw mill, a short distance from home, after some chips. He took a fit. fell in a pool of water, only a few Inches deep, and was drowned, lie was found within fifteen minutes after leaving home. Coroner Buchanan will hold an inquest, and his verdict will likely be lu accordance with this statement.

Fatally lturnet. April Kate Meyers, a young woman living with the inmily of Amos Durbin, about four miles south of here, met with a distressing, and, it Is feared, fatal accident, yesterday. She was working around an open fire place, and her clothing caught f.re, burning her most horribly. Dr. Payne, who is attending her, says that t-he can not possibly recover, and her death is hourly expected.

Dropped Dead. Cossersville, April 13. James Frost, re cently one of the attaches of the Vau Amburg show and a nephew of Hyatt Frost, the manager, dropped dead from heart disease this morning. while riding in a carriage near Waterloo. He was thought to be la perfect health at the time.

He was about twenty-seven years old, and leaves a wife and one child. Killed by the Cars. Hoopkstos, April 13. A traalp named George Morris, In attempting to board a freight train on the L. E.

and near hear, fell between the cars an4 was instantly killed. It is thought that he was under the influence ofliauor at the time. i JEKP. DAVIS' ltOOK. The Preface to His History by the Ex-Con federate President.

From advance sheets of the "History of the Rebellion," by Jefferson Davis, the fol lowing extract is taken, being the preface to his work; A duty to my countrymen, to the memory of those who died in defense of a cause con secrated by inheritance, as well as sustained by conviction, and to those who perhaps less fortunate, staked all and lost nil. save life and honor, in its behalf, lias iuielled me to attempt the vindication of their cau.se and conduct. For this purpose I have decided to present a historical sketch or the events which preceded and attended the struggle ot the Southern States to maintain their ex istence and their rights as sovereign commu nities the creators, not the creatures, of the General Government. The social problem of maintaining the just relations between Constitution, Government and people, has been found so ihfficult that human history is a record of unsuccessful efforts to establish it. A Government, to afford the needful protection and exercise roper care for the welfare of a people, must ave homogeneity in its constituents.

It is this necessity which has divided the human race into separate nations, and finally has defeated the grandest efforts which conquerors have made to give unlimited extent to their domain. When our fathers dissolved their connection with Great 15ri tain by de claring themselves free and independent states, they constituted thirteen seperate communities, and were careful to assert and preserve each for itself its sovereignity and jurisdiction. At a time wnen tue minus oi men are straying far from the lessons our fathers taught it seems proper and well to recur to the original principles on which the system of Government they devised was founded. The eternal truths which they announced, the rights which they declared "unalineable" are the foundation stone on which rests the vindication of the Confederate cause. He must have been a careless reader of our political history who lias not observed that, whether under the style of "United Colonies" or "United States," which was adopted after the Declaration of Independence, whether under the articles of Confederation or the compact of Union, there everywhere appears the distinct abortion of State sovereignty, and nowhpre.the slightest suggestion of any purpose on the part of the States to consolidate them into one body.

Will any candid, well-informed man assert that any time between 1776 and a proposition to surrender the sovereignty of the States and merge them into a central Government would have the least possible chance of adoption? Can any historical fact be more demonstrable than that the States did, both in the Confederation and in the Union, retain their sovereignty and inde- tenuence as uisunt i communities, voluntarily consenting to federation, but never becoming the fractional parts of a Nation? That such opinions should find adherents in our day may be attributable to the natural law of aggregation; surely not to a conscientious regard for the terms of the compact for union by the States. In all free Governments the constitution of organic law is 8ii preme over the Government, and in our Federal Union this was most distinctly marked by limitations and prohibitions against all which was beyond the expressed grants of power to tle General Government. In the foreground, therefore, I take the position that those who resisted violations of the compact were the true friends and those who maintairu-d the usurpation of undelegated owers were the real enemies of the constitutional Union. To the tarents, -the widows, 'and the orphans of the Confederate dead I offer the consolation that those forwbom they mourn died for the right a willing Sitcritice on the altar of their country, where their memories, enshrined in the hearts of their people, will go down in tradition to posterity, immortalized by valor in defense of home and martyrdom for liberty. October 30, 1SS0.

JtrfERSON l'AVIS. We notice the following in an exchange: Mr. O. R. Uaverer, foreman N.

Y. and N. II. 8. B.

Company, caifered for e'ght davs with terrible pain in the back, almost to distraction. until he, heard of and used St. Jacobs Oil, one bottle of which cured him completely; Des Moines (la. I State Register. OLD-TIME CaBD PLAYERS.

Prolonged Boats Old Sledge lletwcen IMgHy" nnd the Lat ads Pettit. Lafayette Sunday Time. In the early history of Lafayette cartj-playing was more than an amusement with a good many men it wa. "business." The founder of Lafayette, "Old" Digly, was for many years the most noted card player on the Wabash. There are many anecdotes of him that have been handed down and are worth preserving.

If the old settlers are to be believed, "Old Dig" and the late Judge Pettit had many a lively time at the caru-table. On one occasion thetwo sat down early in the forenoon at their favorite game of "old sledge," $5 a game. About i o'clock in the afternoon, when IVttit was about $70 winner, lie announced to Digby that he must quit. "What are you going to nuit for?" inquired Digby. "I want to go ana take care of my horse," replied Pettit.

In those days every lawyer kept a horse to ride the circuit. "I can go without my dinner," the Ju4ge continued, "but I am not going to abuse my I.orse just to accommodate you at this game." IVttit retired with Digby's $70 in his pocket The next morning, bright and early, they were at it again. Digby had a big streak of luck, and before 12 o'clock had bagged $120 of Petti t's money. Raking, from, the table the last $10 put up, he announced to Pettit that he was going to quit. "What are you fingto quit for!" inquired Pettit, "Why, must go and feed my horse, John." "Why, you," replied Pettit, "you haven't got any horse!" "Well, John, if I haven't got any horse," slapping his hands on his breeches pocket, "I've got the money to buy one!" The game was closed.

Digby, who 'was a bachelor, had a small one-story frame house put up on Main street, close to where the canal now is. as an office and sleeping apartment. After it was finished, but the plastering not sufficiently dry to be occupied, Digby and Pettit sat down to plar their favorite game of old sledga. Digby's money was soon exhausted and Petit declared the game Closed. Digby ropsed one more game, staking his new louse against a certain sum of money.

The game was played, and Petit was the winner. The next morning he made a bargain with a house-nwver to remove the building to a lot he owned on the south side of Main street, a little east of the public square. The wooden wheels were vut under it, and in the afternoon it was started up Main street with a Ions team of oxen before it, and at dark had just reached the Public Square. That night Digby and Pettit had another gam and in the morning there was a readjustment of the wheels, and the house was started on its return toward the river. It reached its proper place in the street, and was left to be put back in its old position ou the morrow.

But the next morning it was started up town again. The next day it took the otlier direction, and by this time the whole town came to understand it. Finally it remained in the Public Square over Sunday, and on Monday continued its way up Main street and was wheeled on Pettit's lot. He soon moved his books into it, and for many years occupied it as a law office. In the early days ou the Wabash nearly all the lawera "played ioker.

During Court week the time was about equally divided between trying cases, playing pokei and attending horse races. It was no uncommon thing for Judge Porter the first Circuit Judge, and, by the way, a Connecticut Yankee to adjourn Iiis Court to attend a horse race. He was very fond of cards, but would enforce the law against gambling. And thus it once hapiened, as published in the Sunday Times, of February that he was indicted along with several members of the Par. in the Tippecanoe Circuit Court, for gambling.

The record shows that he pleaded guilty, assessed the fine against himself, and paid it! Wall Street Kings, From an Interview by Gath." "Who has been the most successful operator during the year?" "William Vanderbilt, D.O. Mills and Jim Keene. Vanderbilt has got more money than all the men in this street together. You ste very wild stories printed about the resources of the large operators. I tell you that Vanderbilt' s- pile is bigger than the whole of lhem put together.

Next to him probably comes Kussell Sage, who has more money than Jay Gould. Sage has saved Gould once or twice. Two years ago Gould was practically broke and had to surrenaer his Union Pacific stock to make a settlement. He had been bearing Northwestern, and on the com promise had to give up Union Pacific, for which he had paid par, or nearly so, at sixty-five cents on the dollar. That is why he is out of Union Pacific.

Vanderbilt, Mills and the rest are buying it up." "What do you consider Jim Keene to be worth with all his success." "Seven million dollars at the outside. It is more nearly apt to be somewhere between three millions and five millions. If he has got $7,000,000 the best judges here are deceived. Russell Sage has got about $12.000,000. Mills is a rich man and a prudent one.

He told me in a recent conversation he was out of the street and was going into real estate. He has bought all this property along Broad street and is about to nut up an immense office-buildine, and he has bought lots on both sides of the city opposite and above the nark. Vanderbiit has also been a large buyer of real estate. I infer from the general outlook, from the necessity of something to sjeculate in, and from the operations of men like these, that we are now to have a big movement in real estate, first in New York, and then in the other cities of the country', till it resembles the real estate operations up to 1H72." "Women Never If the crabbed old bachelor who uttered this sentiment could but witness the intense thought, deep study and thorough investigation of women in determining the best medicines to keep their families well, and would note their sagacity and wisdom in selecting Hop Bitters as the best, and demonstrating it by keeping their families in perpetual health, at a mere nominal expense, he would be forced to acknowledge that such sentiments are baseless and false. Picayune, DR.

HAUTEK's IKON TONIC. The Celebrated Medicine Which is In dorsed by the Medical Profession Throughout the Kntlre Country. The attention of the readers of the Times is called to the advertisement of Dr. Harte r's Iron Tonic which appears in another column. It is indorsed by all physicians as containing the very elements essential to the eradication of the seeds of dyspepsia.

general debility, female diseases, want of vitality, from the system. The medicine is manufactured by the Dr. Harter Medicine Company, at No. 21J North Main street, St. Louis, Mo.

A large force of men are kept continuous! at work receiving and filling orders and shipping goods, and the sales are rapidly increasing. You may have a prejudice to what some might term a patent medicine, but in this case it would be absurd, for it is a medicine compounded with great care by skilled jersons and con tains iron and calisaya bark in connection with the phosphates, and any who have the slightest knowledge of medicines know that these are necessary in cases where the constitution is shattered or weakened. Let at least one bottle be tried by you who are in need of medicine and you will thereafter use it and save many an expensive doctor bill. Kansas City (Mo.) limes. J.

F. Burnham. Nashua, N. says: The A. 8.

T. Co. Black Tip is the best protection 1 1 .1 xtave luunu lor imiureu a suoea. Sell them every day; can't ketp store without them. The ladies who some time since were un.

able to go out, having taken Lydia A. Pink-ham's egetable Compound, are quite recovered, and have gone on their way rejoic ing. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL FINANCIAL. Ornrx. Mosdat, April IS.

i The money market remains unchanged. The demand Is small, and good paper discounted at 6 and 7 per cent. Collectiont are good and exchange rules st par. New York Financial Market. Ntrw Yobi, April IS.

Money 16 per cei-t. closing at 5 percent. Prime Mercantile Paper 536 per cent. Government Bonds Firm and l'mrS) per cet.1, higher. Railroad Bonds Fairly active.

State Securities Dull and generally nominal. The stock market opened strong and generally higher, but epeculatioi goon became weak and a free selling no7ement was developed, which resulted in a sharp decline la prices. The market Continued to decline steadily throughout the afternoon, the lowest figures of the day being touched after the second board, when a decline from the highest point in the morning ranged from pr cent. Later in the afternoon the New Jersey Central, Pacific Mail and Michigan Central each Belling off at i'i Canada Southern, per cent: Lake Shore, Lake Erie and Western, 4l4 per Delaware, fack-awanna and Western and Wabash l'acitic 21 per Union Pacific, 'IV Pr and Metropolitan Elevated, 2 per cent. In final sales a recovery of ler cent, took place, the latter Union Faciilc Transactions aggregated 41i.0X diAres, as follows: Canada Southern, Central Pacific, 1 U.

C. and I. 4.400: Delaware. Lack awanna and Western. 4r.ooO; Delaware and Hudson, 9,000: Denver and Rio Grande.

7.0UU; Erie, Hannibal and St. 7.000; Iron Mountain, fm Kansas and Texas. 3.0O0-. Lake Shore, Louisville and NashvUls5 Michigan Central. 1.S00; Manhattan Elevated mGOO; Metropolitan Elevated, Marietta and Cincinnati prefu), l.soü; Northwestern.

1S.0UO; New Jersey Central. New York Central. 12.000; Northern Padnc. ll.OOU: Ohio and Mississippi. 4.000: Ontario and western, ti.oo'.i; PacincMail.

17.000; leading. S.OUO; St. Paul, 19.0U0; 3U Paul and Omaha. 6,000: Texas Pacific Union Wabash Pacific. 16.000; western Union, Tunnel.

3.000. eovERKMiirr sKcrarrixs. sterling, CO daya 4sl New per oCa'x Sterling, sight U. S. 112; U.

a 6's, '8i lO.New 3. in Note The purcnanng price for Government donds in Indianapolis vanes from the New York VJ1 per cent. STATE BOKDS, Pacific 's of Tennessee, new. 73V Louisiana, 60 Virginia, old 87 Missouri lib (Virginia, 37 su Joe 110 Virgiui. com Is 117 Tennessee, old TS', Do.

deferred, ns 6 ES ERA STOCKS. Oent, Pacific bonds 11. Lake Erie West 46 Union Pac flrsu114 3'! U. P. land grants WIM Ontario A West 0.

P. Sinking funLJ20 -1. BurL. Cedar R. A N.

70 Lenign et 1. .1 St. P. A 8. rCs10y A I.

C. Alton Terre il 46 A. T. H. pfd 125 St.

L. Pacific. 41 Do Do. Erie seconds A bU Joe- Island. 133 Pfciiama 2l Fort Wayne i Uo.

preferred 11X Iron St. L. San Do. preferred 62 Pittsburg J32 Illinois Central Do. Lrst 9j Bur.

A 16J St. L. A N. 0. uoicago Alton Kansas C.

A A. preferred 13i i Union Paciflc.114s. New York CentralIll Central Padflc. S6l4 Harlem 160 Northern Lake Do. 64 Canada Southern 7' LouitTille Nanh yi '4 Michigan.

Central Nashville iChatt- 76 Erie 86 Houston A Northwestern l-'O Northwestern pfd.131 3u Paul loy Denver A R. UrandtlO! W. U. TelegraphU. A.

A P. Telegraph. 46 St. Paul rjreferred.liWs. Pacific Mail 8L Paul A 40j.i! Adams Express St, P.

A O. pfd 1 ells A Fargo Ex DeL A 1 1 Y- American Express MornsA v. 0. tut Delaware A Quicksilver N. J.

Central lVt 26 24 5 60 li Caribon. Ohio A Miss 40V, Central u. dt m. prejerreaia'4 uomestake Chesapeake A Ohio. 24 '4 Standard.

Mobile dt 2.) Excelsior 85 (Little 1 Ohio COMMEKCIAL. A better feeling is manifest among merchants, business having exhibited more activity In the last forty-eight hours. Dry goods are active, ami an advance in prices is expected daily. THE MARKKTS WEEKLY REVIEW. Flour, Uraln and Hay.

Flour New process, $6 607 15; fancy. S3 60(9 6 10: choice, $5 1535 60; family, $4 C095 10; treble extra, 4 2o34 50; double extra. 9i So 34 10: extra. 3 70; superfine, S3 2J(5 40; fine. S2 1M2 'JO.

Buckwheat Flour Fine Pennsylvania selling at 15 60(96 00 per bbl. neat Mo. 2 reo, on trace, no. 1 Mediterranean, on track, (I uu; April, fl 03; May, 07,: July, tl 05. Corn White.

No. sc: white. No. 8. 4GVc: yel low, 45c; high mixed, 45c; mixed, 45; April, uyt Oat.

2, wait. iV light mixed, G6c; No. 2 mixed, 36c. Scare No. 2, II 15; nominal.

Bran Ottered at 513 ou per ton 912 50 bid. Hay Choice timothy, small bales, 15 75 16 50 per ton. The Provision Market Is higher and strong. We quote: vxi Halt Meats tsnort no, onerea at 13 10. 75 bid SC 00 asked.

Lard None here. Sweet Pickled Meats Hams, held at (c. The Produce Market. Butter Shippers are paying 20(4220: selling from store at 22C424C Eggs Shippers axe payuig ix; seuiug irom store at 15c. Poultry Live turkeys.

10c per ducks. 13 00 per dos, live hens. SH 75 per dos. roosters, 12 75 per dot. geese, roll feathered, 15 40 per dos.

young chickens. $2 50 per aocordng to aire. Urease Prime white, 5Jc; yellow, 4ic; brown. Tallow Firm; prime city, No. 2, 6c; country.

No. 1.64($5f4c Hides Green hides, green calf, 13c; green salted hides, 8c; green salted calf, 12c; dry flint hides. lOKQl-c; dry salted hides, 9llc; damaged, grubby or bulL two-thirds of the above prkea; sheep skins, pelts. 91 25. Vegetables and Fruits.

Beans Choice clean navy, S3 5532 65 per bu common, 2U0(J2 25 per bu; marrowfat, 12 OOtj 2 70 per bu. Apples Market well supplied. We quote choice stock, 12 25(2 50 per barrel; common sound, f2 20 per barrel. Hominy 13 25 per bbL; grits, 13 20(33 60 per bbl. Dried Frnit Dull slow sales.

Peaches, choice halves, 54oc per lb. new apples, 3)(34c. Peas 12 per bu. Onions Yellow Danvers, 25 per bbL red, 14 25 per bbl. silver 6kin, $5 00 per bbl.

Potatoes Choice early rose, or peachblows, 95c foil OU per bu. from store. The Grocery Market. Coffee We quote: Ordinary, UXOllfc; fair, 1249130: good. 13Hl4c: prime.

llSc: strictly prime, 1616Sc; choice, old Government Java, 2026c Sugars We quote: Hards, standard Vyc; otf A. 9i4i9c; wnite extra 8 ai4c; tine yellow, 8(9ic; good yellow, 83)ic; fair yellow, 7rc; common grades, TjtfsTc Molasses and 8yrups New Orleans molasses. 4855c, and syrup 35360c per gaL for common to choice. Rice Carolina and Louisiana, 6f37c. Spicea Pepper, 17(31; alspica, la42ue; cloves, 45c50c; ginger, 2025c; cinnamon lu mats, 25 40c; nutmegs, 05; lu.

Salt-Ohio River Lake sells In car lots at tl 13 per barrel; small lota 10c more from store; dairy, 13 for 60 to 100 pockets. Soap ierman and olive soaps, rosin-3K'4fcC. Cneeee Solon brand cheese, 13)Hc; fair, 10c; part skim, 10311c; Western Reserve Ohio, 13(3 13 Sc; crystal spring, 14c. Dried Beef L'ueanvased, 1313o. Starch Refined pearl, 3c per lu; Eureka, 59 5c; champion gloss lump, improved com, 7('Jc.

Foreign Fruits We quote: London layer raisin 12 65(32 75; new layer, 2 40 per box; Valencia, tHifalOc; Sultana, loose Muscatel raisins, 1 50(32 60 per box old, 2 S5 per box. Lemons, Messina. Jf I 50fA5 00. Oranges, 5 25 5 75 per box Imperial, $6 00(46 (30. Prunes Prime Turkish, 00 old.

$4 50 00. Salt Fish Mackerel, extra mess. 125 per bbl halves, 113; No. 1 mackerel, $7 in, naives, 16; No. 2 mackerel, til 50, halves, -t; No.

1 white fish, one-half bbl, f6 50: family white fish, halves, No. 1 herring. 14; No. 1 pickerei, S4 25; No. 2 pickerel, $4.

Canned Goods We quote: Tomatoes, 2 lbs, tl 05(41 10; lbs, tl 30(1 40; Peaches. 2 lbs. standard, tl 60; 1 lbs, t2 00(32 15: seconds, 8 lbs. $175; 2 lbs, $1 S5; Pie Peaches, lbs, $2 25 $2 30: lbs, $1 25; Blackberries, 10; Strawberries, $1 65(31 75; Raspberries, $1 35ai 40; 264l 35: String Beans. $1 OOAl Peas, Marrowfat, $2 26(32 40: Early 12 50; Yarmouth Corn.

$1 75; Mountain Sugar Corn, tl 651 75; ExcellentCorn. $1 651 70; Polk. 2 Iba $1 S0(3l Polk, lbs.tl 0(31 85; Pineapples, $2 00 (32 40; Salmon, 1 lb, $1 65(41 75 2 lbs.ti 25; Lobsters, 1 lb, tl 75(31 80; 1 lbs. $3 25; Tumbler Jellies, 86c; Cove Pyrtrs, I lh, lht weight, 75ais0c: 1 lb. full weight, $1 15:2 lbs.

light weight. $1 25l 85; 2 lbs. full weicht. 81 85ai 90: Sardines, by the case, ll313fc; Elgin Corn, $2 per dos. Cotton Rope 20fl22c; candle wick.

24 26c Woodenware We quote: Common buckets. $1 65 75; pine churns. $4 00(31100: cedar chums. uu(9ia ash churns $4 00(311 00; common brooms, fl 50J1 75; medium brooms, $2 00 2 extra brooms, $2 50(33 00: matches, telegraph. 9037 10; tubs, No.

1. 10(9 tubs, 1 ivym 1 23 iuus, imo. a. to iua wasa boards, tine, fl 400 2 00; woodeo, II 25ft 50. Coal.

Brazil block. 150 per bu. Highland coal, 14c per coke, 15c per crushed coke. 17c per bu. Pittsburg, 5 50 per ton Raymond City, 00 per ton; 1).

and coal, 13c per anthracite. all sixes, $8 00 per ton: Connellsville coke, 17c per ana BioiaDurg. 50 per ton; oven coke, lie per bu. Indiana cannel. 16c per bu.

The Iron Market. Screw and Strap Hinges 435c, according 01 site. Clevises Meikle's wrough. plow devises, 10 12c Lead Pig, 5'35c; bars, 7c. Car-Wheel Iron Cold-blast hecla, S4336c; oold-blast cottage and bath.

83i5c: cold-blast Shelbv. Bar Iron 12 603. Norway Iron Ban and ltupes, nail-rod. (310c. cut rv ails ns.

10 to 60, S3 25 per keg; smaller sizes regular advance. Horse Shoes Burden's 50; Perkins' 4 50; mule shoes $1 hl her. Horse-Shoe Nails Northwestern finished. $5 50 for 8's: smaller sizes regular advance. Carriage and lire Bolts Refined 70(375 cent.

Norway 50 per cent. Nuts and Waar. Va 4 per cent, off manufacturers' lists. Iron Harrow Teeth 3V4c. steel Harrow Teeth 5c, Steels English C-." 20(4330 American.

13lCe: extra sixes quaiUies additional; round machinery, 8c; spring, 5o; Swede blister, SlOc. American blister, ikaioc: toe calk. 8c: hammereth lay, 310c: tire, according to size and brand, Vc; piow meet Biaov, bl Shapes extra ia 'pro- dortion to waste In cutting, Lumber. Timber, Joist and Scantling 10, 12, 14 and. 1 feetlo, $15 00; 18 feet, 815 bO; 20 feet, IV 22 feet.

fl'J UO: 24 feet, $A) 00. Common Boards and Fairing No. 1 common boards, S17 00; yo. 2 do, $15 00: cull boards. $12 50; No, 1 fenoiig, 17 50; No.

2 do, $1550; cull fencing, $12 50. Steck Boards No. 1, 12-Inch stock boards, 12, 14 and 16 feet, $18; No. 2 do, $16 60; No. 1 do, surfaced one side, $20.

Flooring. Dressed and Matched Clear flooring, pine. $3 00; do, $30 00: do, $25 00; common flooring, 12 to 16 feet, $22 50; No. 1 poplar flooring, face measure, t28 00; No. 2 da.

ti 50. All pine flooring measured by count. Siding No. 1 siding, pine, Ho. 1 poplar, No.

2 No. 2 pine, $18 60; fencing siding, $12 60. Shingles 13 Inch clear. $4 25; 18 inch No. 2 or clear butt, 16 inch clear or star, $3 50; 16 inch extra standard, $3 25-, IS inch standard 8 Inch clear butt, 16 inch standard 5 inch clear butt, $2 50; 16 Inch cull Si.

Lath-42 75. Ory Geods Marke. Brown Sheetings ana fenirangs-Atlanta 4-4, 7c; Lawrence Atlantic P. Cc; Laurel Hill, 74c; Granville LL, ec: Eastern standards, 8'4'c; Pepperell 10-4. 25c; Pepperell E.

8c: Pepperell Pepperell N.OVc; Lancaster 8Vc; Lancaster 8c; Lancaster 7ic. Bleached Shirtings Amot-keag 4-4, lljc; Fruit of Loom. lOJc; Bay Mills, 10ic; Hope. Sc; Lonsdale. 10c: Lonsdale cambric, 13c; Masonville.

lOc; Wamsutta, 13c; New Y'ork Mills, Pride of Wext, 14c; Pepperell 10-4, 27ic; Peppered 9-4 25c; Pepperell 8-4, Pepperell 6-4, liyjc Parr Cambrics ManvUle, 6c; S. S. A boos, 6c; Mason ville, 6c: Warren, 6c; high colors, lc higher; seconds, lic lower. Prints Cocheco, 7c; Hamilton, 7c: Pacific, 7c; Arnold's. 7c: Conestoga, 6c; Gloucester, 6c Bags Franklin ville, $23 00; Stark $23 50; Otter Creek, $20.

Osnaburgs tiix ounces, 7c; eight ounces, 8Jc. Corset Jeans Androscoggin, 9c; Canoe River, 7c; Indian Orchard, 8c; Rock port, 8c; Laco-nia, 8Xc; Suffolk, 7c; Naumkeag sateen, 9c; Pe-quct. Ticks Conestoga, 17c; do 7-8, 15Jc; Gold Medal, 4-4, 16c; CT, 4-4, 15Jc; Lewis-ton. 4-4. 18ic: do 32-lnch.

16c; do 30-lnch, 15c; Hamilton 12c. Stripes Amorteag, llc; Hamilton, 12c; Sheridan, 9c; Mechanics, be; Yeomans, 11c; Washington awning. 17c Spool Cotton J. A P. Coats, 55c; Clark's.

John 55c; Clark's O.N. L5c; Green A Daniels, 20c; Holyoke. 27c: Stafford's, 27 Kc Jeans Home-made, 25(237c; Eastern, 10340c. The DruK Market. Alcohol, $2 20(32 alum, per 4 (35c; calo mel, per Di, 75c; camphor, per lb, cochineal, per lb, 8.i390c: chloroform, per lb.

90(395c; copperas, bbL $33 50; gum opium, lb. $6 7537 00; Indigo, per fb, $il 20; licorice, Calabrian, lb, 35c; magnesia, 2 os (Jennlng), 40(3 45c; morphine, $4 75: madder, 12(314c Oils Castor, best, gal. 00; sweet. 75; olive, gal. $1 75(33 50: sperm, gal, $1 35; bergamot, tt (Sanderson's), $3 60Ca3 75; cassia, tt.

$1 40: lemon, lb (Sanderson's). $3 75. Quinine. P. A oz, $2 70(32 75; cinchouidla, per es, tlOOgi 05; resin, bbl, $3 7533 80.

Soap-Castile, 312c American bicarbonate soda, per lb. 3(34c: soda, bicarb, English, casks, lb, 6c; soda, sal, lb, 23 3c; soda-ash, lb, 4(34 salts, Epsom, lb, 3(34c; snuff, per case, 4 doz bottles, Scotch, $3 50 per doz, per lb. 65c: snuff. Garrett's, pack, cross. $12(313 50: suuff, Garrett's, per case of 4 doz, $15 50(316; brim-Stone, by the bbl, 34c per lb: flower sulphur, lb, saltpeter, commercial, lb, 8(310c; saltpeter, pure, lb, 1518c; turpentine, gal, 463i.se Venetian, rod.

bbls. lb. Sc: Venetian, red. En, kegs, lb. 8H(347c: iodine, $3 75(4 00; iodide 2 75; doves, 45350c; rhubarb, powdered, 113125.

miscellaneous Markets Leather We quote: Oak Sole at 3G(3Wc: hemlock sole at25(933c: harness. 353 10c bridle. $60(365 per dox: skirting. 3K342c per lb; French calf, tl 15(31 85 per lb; city calf. 15 per lb: city kip, 50(390c per lb: upper leather, T2(24 per foot.

mis we quote: Linseed, raw Bank 50(553 Lard oil. extra X3S5 Straits oil 6355 Lard oil. No. 7073, Benzine Lard oil. No.

2 60(3 Castor oil tl 001 05 Miner's' oil 6s Coal oil, Indiana Lubricating oil 160501 legal test 10(312 I Water white. 150 ...12314 Tinners' 8urDlies An advance in the Eastern market is noted, but no change in prices here will be made for five or ten days. We quote: Best charcoal tin. 1 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12, $7 00 per box; I 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12 $9 per box: 10, 14x20. rooflugtin.te 50 per $13014: block Un.

in pLrs. 23c: in bars. 25c Iron 27 iron, $4 10; 27 Iron, 86 50; Moorehead gal vanized, so per discount, sneet zinc, 8c Conner bottoms. 30c Planished Conner. SSc Sol der, 13(3ltc Wire, 40 per cent, off list.

Northrop'a saeet iron, roonng, ia per sauare. Indianapolis Live Stock Market. Stock Yards, April 18. Hogs Receipts. 1.330 head; shipments.

1.200 bead. The market oiened active and strong with a very meager supply. The quality was fair, but the bulk of the otTcrings were of light aud medium weights: there scarcely being a lot of nogs averaging 250 light to good workers. 125 to 160 lbs. average.

60; medium to heavy Yorkers, average 170 to l'JO $5 7.V.tö 85: medium shipper, Vsj6; heavy 200 lbs. and upward. $6(36 15; skips. $(34 50: heavy roughs. SI 505.

Market closed firm with pens cleared. Cattle Receipts, 340 head; shipments, 180 head. The market opened with a reaction in favor of the buying interest, prices ruling fully 25c lower on all grades, and iu quality the preionaerance of the offerings were medium to good butchers' stock, including a few lots of fair shipping steers, with nothing ratable as choice; common to fair shipping, 84 25(i4 7o; good to prime. fiO; common to medium, butchers', good to fancy, fl 25(35: bulls. $2 50(33 75; veals calves, 5(36c; heavy feeders, $1(3 4 50; stockers.

$3(34. The demand for milkers and springers rather exceeds the supply, especially for good animals, at rices ranging ail the way from $23 to $50, with ulk at 8 H)(37 per head. Sheep None offered but there is a steady demand at 51 for common to good medium, and $53 5 60 for good to choice. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Nrvv York Market.

New York, ril Cotton Quiet at 10Ts3 llVc; futures, eak; April, 10.57c: May, 10.6Jc; June, 10.20c; Argu A. September. 10.53c; October. Novemuer, 10.06c: December, 10 06c Flour Dull and unchanged; receipts, 26.000 bbls; exports, 19,010 superfine, 83 90(34 40; common to good extra. $4 45(34 90; good to choice.

$35 75; white wheat extra. $5(36; extra Ohio. $4 50(ii6 75: St Louis, $4 50(36 75: Minnesota patent spring, 86 50 Wheat IJigher; reoeipu, 342,000 exports, 347,000 No. 2 Chicsjro and Milwaukee, $1233124: ungraded red, $1 17(81 2S; No. 3 $1 20(31 20; No.

2 $1 23J43l 24; steamer $1 20; No. 1 red, $1 29; mixed winter, $1 2Ca 121: No. 2 white, $1 204; No. 1 sales of 32.000 bu. at 22; steamer No.

1 $119; No. 2 red. April, Bales of 216.000 bu. at $1 22s(31 214'; May. sales of 448,000 bu.

at $1 21(3 121; June, sales of 2,000 at $1 21; July, sales of 96.000 bu. at 1 1S(31 19 Corn-Fairly active and a shade higher; receipts, 194.000 bu. exports, 174,000 bu. ungraded, No. 3, steamer, No.

2. 59(359-3-ic; old 62c delivered; low mixed, 59Jri0c: No. 2 April, 595Vc: May, 5555tic: Juue, 5i V)c Oats Firm: receipts. 112.000 mixed western, 4446c; white 45(34c Hay Quiet but steady at Hops Quiet and unchanged; yearlings, l'rfllsc: Eastern and West ern, 1422c; York State, 12(323. Coffee Nominally unchanged; Rio cargoes, quoted at 12 jobbing, 10313ic.

8ugar Strong. In fair demand and unchanged; fair to good refinery quoted at 7 3-16(7 5-16C Molasses Firm at 50c; test. 34c. Rice Steady; Carolina and Louisiana. Petroleum Dull and weak; united, elc; crude, 6(37c: refined.

87c Tallow Active and firm; (riS6c Resin Steady at 67T2ie. Turpentine lina at 40c. Eggs Easier at l(J Beef steady. "cZtmZZ string andighVr- i 7 "'uu'c''' won ciear r)S0 Lard, active, firm nd hi.K.. ou.

uuiier i nettled at lurtic Cheeee ill 0 m.m9 IVlli-U, VtUCftgo Aiarket. CHTPifin Anrtl 1 n. in cnanged. Wheat Fairly active and a shade VT till- nigner; o. 2 red waiter.

$1 OtWU 06i; No. 2 Chicago spring, tl cash 0 bid May OS'i Ju.ly:.No- 3(i97c: rejected. 75m 2c Corn AcUve, firm and higher: lcca8h: 4.13 AVfr May and June; 4.5(313- July; rejected, Oats-Steady and In fair demMnd; 343434Kc cash; 35-ic May and June; 84--mC July Kye 81 20(31 Bailey-81 05. i 17. Provisions-PoYk exated and 52X higher; $11 40 cah $11 40ail 42 Mav; $11 2m 11 60 June; $11 65n 67 July.

Bulkmeatl- shoulders, 15 70; short ribs. 9o; clear ribs, $9. Whisky-steady and Call-Wheat-Active, firm and orn-Mrong and higher; 43(3 13? Mav 43-'c July. Oats-Active firm and higher; AtrijjM June. Provisions Pork flo uj -'y; im June: fl K) July.

Iard active, film anrl fll I May; 11 r.7Hll 60 June: til 70 July! Receipts Hour. 2l.Uki bbls wheat nn corn imnkn li rv barley, 5.500 bu. Shipments Flour. 14.0-1, vv: wneat, corn, 131.0-KJ "Hi' 12,000 rye, 8.500 Baltimore Market. Anl ,1 1 1 i esiern superfine.

$1 l.V-tl; tra. li orin. 1 n-. 6 25. Wheat-Ve-m t.

winwr red. rt April. $1 21:1 22 -Mav bid. Lorn extern higher nnd firm; Western "JffiVJC- April. 56577:.

61!" Jul-. 5.WW4c; August, 5oKc bid steamer, fcj-jc Oats-Higher and firm wtern white. 47(Tt4Sc; Pennsylvania, 47c. Rye v. nay rinn; prime to choice Pennsylvania and Mrvlni.i i i Provii.ions Mess pork, old, $1S; new, 19.

Bulk meats, clear rib tildes, none ottering; packed, $6 50(39 50. Bacon: shoulders, $7: clear rib sides 811. Hams. 811(12. Lard: refined, 812.

Butter Quiet. Eggs Firm at 18319c Petroleum-Quiet; refined, 8V. Coffee Dull. Sugar-Finn; 'b. ky-Quiet at $1 a.l la freighU 1 to Liverpool per Steamer teidy cotton, 3 flour, 22s 3d per ton; grain, 54'3 6d.

Receipts -Flour, 2.1W wheat. bu corn. S7.7ti' oats, 7.825. hlpmenul heat. ,800 bu.

corn, :M.726 bu. Sales heat 304.KIU bu. corn, 161,269 bu. FhlDidelphla PHn.aDELPRra, April riour Nomtnallv uuuwngeu; western extras, good. 85 50; Ohio ex-tras, 50; fancy, 75; Ohio, uew process, Illinois ch(e.

$6 Minnesota Tistfnt cnriir cr 75. Rj-e Flour Kirn at 85 25(3 37. Wheat fairly active and a shade higher; rejected, track. tl iuh: o. 2 red.

elevabr. 11 hkl- red. April, tl May. jfl 20k; une. $1 yWfil July.

$1 16Jir.il 17. Corn Easier: futures higher; sail mixed, April. hlA 574c: May. June, 54.ic; July, 5.5': Oats-tfteady; No. 1 white.

50c. No. 2 47c: No. 3 4lc: mixed. 454c.

ProvLsions na uncnangea. Mess beef, 12,12 50; India mess, 21. Mess pork, $13. Smoked hams, JllQ 8U to. Butter Lasier: creamerv extra.

11 u. Luiru. nriin hlpatti iu ao. gooa to choice. 30(ttf2c: eastern.

l.v29c: dairw Du LI and lower at creamery fair to good, 11 (3 12c. Petro- leuui vuii ai74c. Quiet at $1 W. Re Ceints Flour, a -Am r.M 26.000 bu: OAfs Kin 1 Kin wu. umyiUEUH UCUl, DU.

Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago. April 18. The Drovers' Journal reports: Hogs Receipts. 14.000 head: sh irm en U.

3.300 r-iruiis. auu 1W31X5 ni-ner; all soldearlv. closed, firm mixed iiwiLiixr rvcfin. $5 20; choice heavy, 00; quality very irvr 71 Cattle Receipts. 7.000 head; shipments.

3.400 head. Market slow mid lib. 1 shipping, fl 30; choice, to heavy exi.orts 60 0(st) 10,110 finequalityoflering; corn ledTexans and breeds, $1 1(35 10; butchers' and canning strong at $2 50(4 50. chielly $3 10; stockers and feeders. S3" 30(34 50; veals, 83 50 00: oxen, $3 7.V34 60; calves, per head, $10 5oe7 00; milkers, tiO 00.

Sheep Receipts. 3,500 head; shipments, 1.700 head; market active with a good demand and 10 (320c higher: com fed Texans, fl 75; Nebraskas. SG: fair to ennd fts cm- 30. The Journal's London advices report cattle dull and lc lower: best steers ihun nnii steady; best, 17c. Kast Liberty Lle Stock Market.

KRT I.fHFBTV Ta Inrll 1 C.ttl, r.l- t. ame iwl i since rinv hooil nf i aiiiA i 1 lieatl of yard stock; total for the week ending this dav. V. a luiuusu iu neaa ot local, against 3.D33 head rf thrnnnh i kii local the week before. The supply ii fair, with a very good demand, several loads being bought up for the New York market and more than usual for trip retail frurii.

A trade is light; everything in first hands is prettv well sold out; prices have ruled good and nothing off from the closing prices of last week, and range all the way from $4 25 to 56 50 for fair to extra. The sales to-day were 670 head. iiogsKeceipis, 5,940 head; total for the week. 13.850 head, against 17 (Vl th vw.lr hutnm jk i. delphias, 85 40(a6 60; Yorkers, 85 SKV.i.6 10.

Sheep Receipts 6,900 head; total lor the week 13.600 head, against for the week before. The thncn inurlrpt niwnul firm 1 lut n-mlr'. prices, but closed very dull. ltoston Market. BOSTON.

April 18. Flour Firm and unchanirpd superfine. $1 50(34 75; Wisconsin extras, $4 50(. 5 50; Minnesota extras, $4 75(36: winter wheats. Ohio and Michigan.

S5 505 75; Indiana. 5iV 6 25; St. Ixtuis and Illinois, $6(36 50; spring patents, $7(38 25; winter $6 50(37 75. Corn In fair demand: steamer, mixed and yellow. 59 61Vc; no grade.

57(35s4c Oats Mead firm and unchanged; No. and extra white, 52c: No. 2 white, 4H(3tsXc: No. 2 mixed and No. 3white.46347c Rye 81 15.

Butter Nominally unchanged; choice Western creamery, 32( X4c; choice ladle packed 2123c; fair to goo, 17 (iiuc. rire esicrn iresn. 2U2lc Receipts Flour, 6.UU0 .000 sacks; corn. 77.000 bu. wheat, 13,000 oats.

4.000 bu. Shipments-Flour, bbls. corn. 62,000 bu. wheat.

bu. St. Louis Live Stock Market. 6t. LOCIS.

April 18. The Western Tjv KfrwV Journal reports: Cattle Receipts. 3.400 head sh runcnts. 700 head. Offerings of all grades large, and prices 10 to 15c lower; wunin extremes an sola: exporters.

55 75 (3t iu: iair to good steers. So 10(35 40; common to medium, $4 50(35: butchers' steeis. 11 2.V.I.4 KS: cows and heifers, $3 90(34 70: western Texan oxen, 1 50(34 85; feediug 150(35; Colorado steers, 84 60. Sheep Receipts, 800 head; shipments. 200 head.

Market steady and uuchanged at $4 5. New York Live Stock Market. New York, April 18. The Drovers' Journal Bureau reports: Beeves Receipts for vesterdav and to-dav. 5.600 head, makiug 13.000 for the week.

Trade is dull and drooping in the extreme; steers, $9 25(312 25: general sales at $9 50(310 50; exporters used l.OcO head. Shipments for the week. S78 head of live cattle, quarters of beef aud 2.4G0 carcasses of mutton and INS dressed pigs. Sheep Receipts. 10.000 head, making 22.460 for the week.

Easier st 37' ter I'M It un shorn sheep; 86 a(37 80 lor clipped sheep, and 'Woouior cuppea yearlings. Swine Receipts, 7.400 head, making 23.700 head for the week. Live hogs are quoted firmer at 5 75(36 SO per 100 lbs. New York Dry Goods Market. New York, April 18.

The general market continues quiet. Woolen goods dull in first hands. Cotton goods arc iu irregular demand, but leading makes are steady. Atlantic sheetings sold ahead and agents are taking orders at value. Prints remain quiet.

Ginghams are tctlve. Dress Goods are sluggish. Hosiery and underwear, dull. Oswego Market. Oswego, April 18.

Wheat Weak. Corn Nominally unchanged; western mixed, 5hc. State Monroe Chicago. BAND CATALOGUE. i for lil, iOO (neS XI i-ocran agi Isnn.mi.BOTi, txiiu, lip, tttlu, Hmdpob, Euan Mb fu Limn.

Studt. Dram Major Sufh. aoj jMurbls aL4larlmi4 la.trarUoa u4 Ex- rin for Atulm Buk aa4 a Chafer Du4 Ma. VERY MPORTUT TO 110HSEME3. 1 Bottle of English Siavin Liniment will completely cure and remove all hard, callous Lumps, Puffs and unsightly Tumors from any horse, such as Bog or Blood Spavin Riugbone, curb, splint, and every other deformity caused by callous.

It also cures all lameness from sweeney, snrains and rheumatism in muscles or ioints You may save $0 by the use of one bottle of this valuable liniment. Sold by all druggists, and at wholesale by A. Kiefer. Indianapolis, jan2fi-ly AND NOT WEAR OCT. 9a by Watchmakrrs.

Hy mail, 30 et. Circulars fj LU RE K.J. 8. BIRCH A 88 Dey BUN.Y. ONEY' MONEY.

A. JACOBS. To those who are In need of monev will call on A. Jacobs, 84 West Market street, with all kindsot barter, such aa Paper, Rags, Iron, Copper, Brass, Zinc. and get highe prices than any ouer piace in me cuy.

uire ma a can. mn3o-iy i VII IUI iu Survival of the Fittest. A P1MILT MEDICISK THAT HAS BXALCO MIUI0XS DtTEINQ JZXLSI A BALJI FOri EVERY" WOCXD OF IA. AND BEAST THE 0L0 EST I ENT EVER MADE IN AXERICA. SALES LARfiTTR THAJ? EVER.

The VptIpoti Wnttinir l.l..t VA uuuiucut uas' been known, for more than thlrty-flve no ur, un. 01 aii AjnimenlA, tor Man and Beast. Its sales to-day rr larger than ever. It cures when aU others fail, and penetrates skin, tendon 3 A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY 0 .1 TV FOItTUNE, Filth Graud Oass E. 41 Ortoiana, Tueaday, Mar lO.

1881, MONTHLY DRAWING. Louisiana StateT Lottery Co. This Institution was regularly Incorporated by the Legirfature of the State for educational and llrFP" ln 1868 FOR THE TERM OF wJI? Vi YEA RS, to which contract tha InvtoiaMe faith et the gute is pledged. whicH piedtje has been renewed by an overw helming iu in the new Constitution adopted tteoember 2, 179, with a cap-ital of $1,000.000, to which it has since added are-serre fund of over Its grand single number Distribution will take place monthly on the Capital Prize, $30,000. 100,000 Tickets at Two Dollars Each.

Half-Tickets, One Dollar. LIST OF PRI7FS capital rrize $30,00 10.000 5,000 5,000 5.0CO 10.000 10.000 10,000 10,000 10,000 2.700 1,800 900 1 Capital Prize 1 ajniai rnze 2 Prizes of $2,500.. 5 Prizes of 1,000 100 Pnaes of loo 200 Prizes of 50 500 Prizes of 20. 1.0U0 Prizes of 10 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation lYves of yioo 9 Approximation lYizes of 2T0 9 Approximation Prizes of 100 1,857 Prizes, amounting to $110,400 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all points, to whom liberal compensation will be paid.

For further information, write clearly, glvinjr full ad.lreiiK- Kvtiri nnlon "7 letter, or money order by mail. Addressed only to M. A. DAUPHIJT, New Orleans, OrM. A.

DACPniN. No. Sia RmadiT- York. Ji OrJ. T.

Woodward, N. E. corner Illinois and Washington streeU, Indianapolis. All OUr Grand Extraordinary rinrlnn der the supervision and management of bens. b.

T. Beaurenard and Jubal A. COMPOUND SYRUF or -C. WASTING DISEASES SCCH AS Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, General Debility, Brain Exhaustion, Chronic Constipation, Chronic Diarrhea, Dyspepsia, or LOSS OF NERVOUS POWER, Are positively and speedily cured by ii Coinpoiiiitl Syrnjj of HTOlosplte t) Attention has been called to the fact that Inas much as halts of Ilypophosphites are more readily absorbed by the system, they are better indicated as auxiliaries with which to improve the Blood, and generally to cure Wasting Diseases, thsn all other preparations from Phosphorus. And since Phosphorus enters so largely into the animal economy, it becomes par excellence the best vehicle with which to associate the other vitalizing Ingredients of healthy Blood, Nerve and Muscle.

In rellows fcyiup oi liynopnosphites are combined all the substances found necessary to insure robust health, and. whereas, it was iuvented with a view to supply everv deficiency, it certainly has performed aome wonnenui cures. Do not be dei-elved by remedies bearing a similar name; no other preparation is a substitute for this under any circumstances. Iyook out for the name and address, J. I.

FKLLOWS, St. John, N. on the yellow wrapi-cr in water mark, which is seen by h'oldiug the paper before the light. Price, $1.50 per Bottle; Six for $7.50. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

Eureka DrainTile Machine This If achina Is antataa tial and durcble la coast ruction jlo ln its arrangements! eacy of access ita woarlaff parts having- 8TBEXOTH THAT EVE GROSS NEGLECT could earoely BREAK, leaving llttla to be desired aa an EFFECTIVE TILE -ttACHUTE. drira thii MadiiM br dthr bona or strma pwr, Mi relliuitwllaeithrr. Oar tile dirt rsnga is sin frei tiu. ia dUmetrr aud ia shape rarr them nit th taste ef cue loom. At a Brick Machine leal a eoaiplrteiaccen.

It la full nmnM a.aTtleer PHck Machine. 6nd tor eirmlar. rTiixpT.vn A ladianapolia, Ind. POSITIVS CURR. ithout medlctnes.

ALLAN'S SOLCTtLE MEDT-CATED BOLUltS. Pattnted October 16, One box. No. 1 will cure sny esse ra four days, or less. No.

2 will cure the most obstinate esse, no matter Of bow long standing. No nauseous doses of eubeba, copaiba or oil of sandalwood, that are certain to produce dyspepsia by destroying tbe coatings of the stomach. syringes or astringent Injections to produce other serious complications. Price alio. bOI.D BT ALL DRUGGISTS, Of Dsiled on receipt of price.

For further particulars send for circular. P. O. Box 1533. J.

C. ALLAH CO, 6J Jona Street New Tork. Wt offer $300 reward for any esse they will at cure. Quick, safe and sure nra. THE ONLY WAY FOR FARMERS To Get Oat of Debt.

Loans $1,000 npward. TWO to TWENTY YEARS, 7 per principal payable in yearly Installments, or faster, if borrower pleases. We ask no Life Insurance no Delay. Write direct and save expense. Correspondents wanted ln each Township.

FRASCW SMITH. Late bmllh Uaanaman, Indianapolis, 7 TrSf 1 4 A 6.