The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 9

5 DEMOCRATS, REGISTER TO-DAY. LOUISVILLE, NESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1892. THE COURIER-JOURNAL, THEIR GRANDFATHER'S WILL Stuart and Percy Culbertson Bring Their Threatened Suit of Con est. The Millionaire Cut Them Off With a Pittance and They Object. Crowd of Louisville Sports Made To Suffer For Jeffersonville Transgressions.

Nancy Hanks Still Visited By Admiring Crowds At the New Albany Stables. ACROSS THE RIVER. The much tiked of quit to contest the of the late W. S. Culbertson was filed the Floyd Circuit Court at New Allate yesterday afternoon by Stuart and A.

Percy Culbertson, grandsons of testator, and sons of Widiam A. Calbertson, his eldest son. William Culbertdied in St. Paul, several years leaving a widow, Mrs. Olive Cuibertson, and the two sons mentioned.

The suit is brought against S. A. Calbertson, Rebecca Culbertson and J. J. Brown, executors; against the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, the trustees of the Old Ladies' Home in New Albany, and all the heirs and beneficiarunder the will, the cause assigned for complaint being undue influence.

The estate is a very large one, its value being variously estimated at from $2,000,000 to $3,500,000, and was 80 distributed as seemed to be equitable to testator, who explicitly gave his reasons for the disposition made. In the instrument the contestants were left with $100 each. Jewett of New Albany, and Judge Kumler, of love avile, represent the contestants, the defendants in the suit will be vented by Alexander Dowling, of Albany. As the suit was filed late present term, there is no probability that a trial will be had until tho next term of the Floyd Circuit Court. Nancy Hanks, the queen of the trotting turf, continues to be the main topic conversation ut New Albera, and her probable time in the exhibition trot to-incrrow afternoon at the Fair Grounds near that city, is the subject of much among all classes.

Yesterday the littic mare was jogged on the superb mile track at the Fair Grounds, where she has been since last Monday. Louis Banta drove her six eight miles. She is in prime condition Every respect. Today she will driven out by Charles Doble, her second trainer, and will be sent in about 2:33. To-morrow Budd Doble will arrive from Chilicothe.

Ohio, to held the reins over the fleetest trotter in the world. A hack-load of Louisville sports" were jailed in Jeffersonville at 1 o'clock yesterday morning. They were tearing up and down Spring street in a vehicle owned by the Cameron Carriage Coinpany, of this city. It was early in the evening when they crossed over to Jefferson ville and began to visit a number saloons. When they became too drunk to control themselves Officers Gibbs and Madden locked them up.

They were registered as C. W. Martin, Wm. Bishop, Wm. Smith, Nettie Young and Nellie McClelland.

The last two are disreputable characters from Tenth street. The MeClelland woman formerly lived In Jeffersonville, and was then spectable. All were fined $12.50 each, and the court was given a watch every pocket and rings for all his fingers to retain until funds could be secured pay the assessment of 862.50. James Killabrew and Pracilla A. Jones and Nora Corwin, Dr.

H. 0. Hern and Mattie Haggard composed three pairs of elopers from this city, who were married in Jeffersonville last evening. NEW ALBANY. -The Rev.

E. R. Vest, pastor of Wesley Chapel, has been elected President of the New Albany Ministerial Aesociation. Lawrence Knepfly, of Dallas, is st ending few days with his sisters, Mra. F.

and Mrs. R. P. Main. -Joseph Lloyd, mailing olerk at the post-office, has returned from a two vacation passed among friends at Portsmouth, -The cigarmakers' strike is still on, the six proprietors in New Albany remaining firm in their refusal to accede to the demands of the men.

-The alarm from box 6 yesterday atfernoon was caused by a slight blaze in The residence of Charles Angel, West Second and Main streets. Lose inconsiderable. -D. J. will McCarthy, address the the Democracy of noted' Irish the orator, Sixth ward to night at Lyons Russells' Hotel, West Seventh and Main streets.

Mrs. Thomas Martin, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. L. H. DePauw, Vance, and her sister, Mrs.

C. W. for the the past two weeks, has returned to her home in Chicago. -The resignation forwarded by Capt. Brad Harrison, of Company to Adjutant General Renkle, of the Indiana Legion, has been refused, and that officer remains In command of the company.

John Mattern- has been fill appointed the place Deputy made Street vacant by the resignation Commissioner to of to the Lon Kelly, Superintendency who of the Northera has been appointed cemetery. -The funeral of Anthony Spillman took place yesterday forenoon under from the Holy Trinity Catholic church auspices of the Ancient Order of priest of the Hibernians. Father Stanton, assistant parish. conducted the services. V.

Mallory and William Nowhouse, -Maj. leading horsemen of this city. M. leave this morning for Bedford to Mr. attend Newthe Lawrence county fair.

house's fine and pacer will set the pace at Nut Coal starts in race to a 1:24 gait. -John Hanafee and Miss Amelia Broker, were married yesterday morning After at St. Mary's Catholic church. receiving the for the congratulations Last, where Mr. of friends, the pair left Hanafee has a fine position in the service of the Boston and Maine railroad.

the erection of 1 cot-A permit North for State has been is taro on William and Edward Sloemer. street sued to Chatard. assisted -Next by a Sunday number of Catholic clergyBishop this and other cities, will dedimen cate of the new church recently erected near Galena, eight miles northwest of this city. The first in the city under the of the Union revival services auspices to of be the held Ministerial Association evening at Trinity M. Dyke, E.

was hold last pastor church, of the with the Second Presbyterian church, Rev. D. Van leading. Next week: a noted evangelist -A child of William Governor, West Eighth street, died, last evening. from Philadelphia will arrive, and meetings will be held in all parts of the city.

The street services held each Saturday and Sunday evening at Pearl and Market streets are a part of this campaign against satan. JEFFERSONVILLE. JEFFERSONVILLE. -James Cavanaugh and Maggie Kehoe will be married at St. Augustine's church this morning.

-Casper Miller's mule was stolen from the corner of Fifth street and Indiana avenue night before last. -The Hon. M. stannard will address the Democrats in the Fourteenth precinet on Friday night. -Sheriff Donovan's proclamation to the qualified voters that a gen ral election occurs November will appear to-day.

-The Epworth League will give literary meeting in the parlor of the Wall-street M. E. church Fri ay evenIn g. -Mr William Mackey and Miss Emma Morris were secretly married last Thursday by the Rev. Dr.

W. H. JSheet. The bride is a daughter of J. G.

Morris. -The parish house of St. Paul's new church will be ready for occupaney by Thanksgiving day. Work on the new house of worship is progressing rapidly. -The Diffenderter-Green nuptials were celebrated at Morton chapel last evening in the presence of a number of friends.

The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. Foskett. -lue parsonage of the Wall-street Methodist curcu has been completed, and Pastor Tevis moved in yesterday. It is a handsome structure, and was built in accordance with the reverend gentleman's wishes. -Deputy Clerk Jesse J.

Callwell handsomely entertained Senutor Turpie at his home OIL East Chestnut street yesterday. In the afternoon the gentleman was tendered an ovation by his friends. -In the Circuit Court yesterday Lydia Harman, of New Albany, was awarded a judgient of $59.50 against one Elliott. Some time ago she sued him for bastardy and maintenance of 'her child. It died, and the amount named was incurred in defraying the funeral expenses.

-i he minstrel talent of the city will give an entertainment at Mozart Hail, I bursday night for the benefit of the City Infirmary. The Olympi: Quartette, of Louisville, will participate. A splendia programme has been arrangel, and a creditable performance is as ured. -The remains of Moses Carter, who died of typhoid fever in Louisville on Monday, were brought to this city yesterday and given interment in the Eastern cemetery. He was a son ef W.

H. Carter, the pilot. His age was forty years. A wife and three children are left. Henry Aberling was received at the prison last night in Jeffersonville from Brookville to serve four years for the abduction of Laura Smalley, a girl.

He took her to a cave and forced her to remain with him cne day. There he was found. and a mob came near lynching hiim for the villainous act. Aberling in a young man. 4 farmer by occupation, and has a wife.

-The Hon. G. H. Voict has been assigned to address the Democrats at the places and dates named: Tampico, today: Scottsburz, October Georgetown, October 10: Charlestown, October 13; St. Joe, October 15: Madison.

October 11; Cordon. October 19: North Vernon, October 22: Salem, October 24 5 Het ville, October 27. -A unique entertainment will be riven at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Mrs. C. F.

Harrison's residence. on Maple street. Mrs. Joseph V. Reed will assist in receiving, and the invitations sent out contain the inscription, Harrison and Reed, etc." The house will be decorated with flags and pictures of the opposing candidates.

A musical programme twill be rendered. together with selections. The most prominent people in the city will be present. -The will of the late Peter Herhst, bearing the date of April 24, 1892, was probated in Clerk Lewman's office yesterday afternoon. It bequeaths the estate in its entirety to his wife, Frances Herbst, with the direction that she have six memorial services held in the Catholio church in honor of his memory.

It provides that after the death of his wife six similar services be conducted in honor of her memory. He bequeaths $5 to each of his children, $150 to Jos ph 'Herbst for favors and services continually shown the family, the same amount to Mary Herbst. -Matthew Boner and Louisa Boner, of "Terre Haute were married in this city yesterday by the Rev. Tevin. The couple were aged and had once been husband and wife, bus could not agree and the woman procured a divorce.

By some means the old love was rekindled, with the result that they eloped. Their first marriage was solemnized by a. 'Squire, and after the Rev. Tevis had spoken the final words yesterday the bride was very solicitous in regard to whether or not the knot had been securely tied. They were in a hurry and took their depanture on the afternoon train for their home.

will in bany U. the sun ago, les the the wit uf FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Tueeday Evening, 4. -The Clearinghouse report to-day l4 as follows: 458 25 Balance 317,825 61 The money market Is practically unchanged, though some bankers think that there are indications of Increasing firmness. New York exchange ranges from gar to 500 81,000 premium. As indication of the cheapness of money, it is mentioned that a loan of was made to-day outside of banking circles at tour months, on approved collateral, at 5 per cont.

First-class local securities are reported scarce, and. in view of the amount of money seeking investment, they are Artly held. The following sales are reported: Loutsville railway 5 per cent. boads 994 and Interest: Louisville Railway Company common 814 Louisville Railway Company preferrod 90; Louisville, Cincinnati and Lexington first mortgage 109 and interest: uisvilie, Cincinnati and. Lexington second mortgage 1254 and interest; Jeffersonville, Madison and Indianapolis first mortgage and interest; Cincinnati Inclined Plane bonds 1094 and interest: Louisville Gas Com.

pany stock 120 Lontsville, St. Louis and Texas, flat, 974; Leulsvilie, Evansville and St. Louts seconds 102 and interest; Kentucky and Indiana bridge mortgage bonds and interest. The Louisville Trust Company yesterday declared a dividend of 2 per parable out demand, on its business the last three months, and resolved to hereafter pug quarterly dividends. IN WALL STREET.

Doings of the Dav On 'Change In New York. New York, Oct. -To-day's stock market was a surprise even to the most guise Gelievera in better condition of bustness ou the Stock Exchange, wille those who have counted upon lower prices gave evidence of being demoralized. The total transactions exceeded half million shares, and, though New England, Reading, Chicago Gas and Distilling and Cattle Feeding were consplevous, they did not supply as large proportion of the trading as of late, owing to the Increased activity in a number of other stocks, notably Northern Pacitte preferred, Chicago, Burlington and Quince, St. Paul.

General Electric and The interest shown In stocks other than those that have teen the leaders for nearly a week past was one of the best features of the market. Another encouraging circumstance was perceptible Increase in the number of connisston In the Granger stocks, In Reading, and particularly Chicago das, much of the buying was attributed to the covering of aborts, but the bulk the business undoubteuty refeetel a tendoncy to trade for long account. The only stock which was inituenced by spocitio news was General Electrie. The market for Distiling and Cattle Feeding reflected realizing sales, and the stock closed at an net decline of per cent. In the last half hour Distiling and Cattle Feeding reacted sharply, and the entire it receded modwaleiy fron the best prices, still the closing WItS strong.

STOCKS AND BONDS. at NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. New York, Cet. on call firm at 425 per cent; last loan and closed offered at per cent. 4620 W.

Prime mercantile paper per cent. Sterilng exchange firmer at 64.831 for sixty. day bilis and 64.804 for demand. Government bonds a traction higher. State bonds quiet and firm.

Not in months has the New York Exchange presented such a of activity and excitemeat as to-day. From the very opening to the close the dealings were animated. At times the market was positively buoyant, and the orders executed tor out-of-town acccunt were responsitle to an unusual extent for the strength that prevailed. There was a sharp upward turn in prices at the opening, owing to an attempt on the part of large bear interest to cover Line of shorts in Grangers. The Rock Island statement for September, which was made public today, together with reports that the bulk of the corn crop was sate beyond peradventure from frost, induced the bears to change front.

The buying of New York and New England was as pronounced as ever in the early part of the day. The reports connecting the company with the Boston and Maine and Reading were again put afloat. They were denied by persons in interest, but after the close of business hours it developed that a deal had been consunmated, at least according to those having intimate relations with the Reading and New England roads. According to these statements the New England has neither been absorbed DOP leased, but has made satisfactory traffle atrangement with the Reading and Boston and Maine which will inure to the benefit of all threo companies. New England stock advanced 24 per cent to but later dropped to 444 and closed at Reading was prominent, and on enormous purchases by Philadelphia houses, supposed to have full knowledge of the nEw alliance with the New England, sold up to within traction of 60.

Chicago Gas moved up The local pool appears to be marking up the price chiefly on the strength of the short Interest created by the renewal of litigation against the Company. General Electric jumped from to on the announcement that the United States Circuit Court had affirmed the decision of the lower court in the incandes. cent vacuum lamp bulb suit. Distilling and Cattle Feeding and National Cordage were also higher on talk of enormous earnings and a probable increase in the dividends of the last-named. About 1 o'clock the list was buoyant, especially for Burlington and Quipey, Rock Island, Northern Pacific preferred and Heading.

The sharp rise, however, brought out. offerings to take profits. Tho room was quick to perceive this and tromptly took measures calcuinted to force additional liquidations. The decline from the highest point of the day was equal to.2% in Distilling, 2 in New England, in General Electric Light, in Lake Shore and in the remainder of the list. At the close the market was steadier again at a recovery of 1 to The total sales of stocks to-day were 400 shares, including Atchison Chicago Gas Erie Hocking Valley 400; Louisville and Nashville 9,330: Missouri Pacifle Northwestern Northern Paetfe preferred Now England Reading Richmond and West Point St.

Paul. Union Pacific Western Union 4,000. Railroad mortgagos were in brisk request throughout and prices generally were higher. The Richmond Terminal Issues continued to advanco on the improved prospects of the company. Northern Pacific 5a declined 3 to 74 on the formal dissolution of the syndicate in the bonds, Petroleum was weak on sales for long nocount.

The market closed weak. Pennsyl. vania oil, sales 10,000 barrels at 50e; November option, sales 68,000 barrels at 51 a 520, closing at Lima, oil, no sales. salos 68,000 barrels. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Fours, Fours, coupon Four-and-a-halfs, registered, Four-and-a-balfs, Pacific sixes of $107 BONDS. La. stamp Do North. seconds. Pac.

Missouri sixes Tenn, new set. 66.. 101 Northwestern cols 138 Do 101 Do 108 Do Ore. Trans. Can.

Sou. seconds. 102 St.L.& L.M.gen. Cen. Pac.

108 100 Denv. Rio G. 1sts 119 St. Paul Do St. C.

P. Ista 119 D. Rio G. W.Ists T.P.L. G.

tr. rets. 85 Erie T. P. R.

G. tr. K. T. gen.

60 Union Pac. Do West Shore. Mutual Union 6w. 113 R. G.

W. 79 N. J. C. int.

STOCKS. N. J. 131 Adams Express. 147 Nor.

W. Alton T. North Amer. Do 150 Northern Pacific. American Expr'4 U.

Do Den Canada Northwestern. Can. Soutbern. Do 141 Central N. Y.

Central 1004 Ches. 234 N. Y. New Eng. Chi Chicago B.

cago Alton. 143 Ont. Oregon Oregon Improv't. Navigat'n Consolidated Gas. 0.

S. Line U. N. C. c.

8t. Pacific D. Mail. Col. Coal Peoria, Cotton Oil Pittsburgh.

$156 Del. Pullman Pal. Car. 196 Lack. Reading 29.

Den. R. G. pref. Rich.

Dist. Cat. F. Co. Do preferred.

East Rio Grande Erie Do preferred Do Rock Fort 152 St. ist pid, Great North'a pid 56. Paul. FINAL Columbia Finance and Trust Co. Office: Commerce Building, LOUISVILLE, KY.

Capital $1,000,000 Surplus over 250,000 Acts as assignee, administrator, executor, financial agent, guardian, trustee, eto. Has special department for selling and renting real estate. Ite safety vault is absolutely fire and burglar proof. Boxes for rent from $5 upward. ATTILLA COX, President.

E. T. HALSEY, Vice President. CHARLES F. JOHNSON, Second Vice President.

H. V. SANDERS, Treasurer. W. W.

HILL, Secretary. LITHGOW SMITH, Superintendent Real Estate Department. JOHN I. JACOB, Superintendent Vaults. DIRECTORS, 1892.

Attilla Cox, Rozel Weissinger, Clarence Cary, John L. Dunlap, E. T. Halsey, R. W.

Knott, Harry Weissinger, J. M. Fetter, George Gaulbert, Samuel A. Miller, John W. Green, Levi Bloom, James S.

Pirtle, A. Robinson, Charles F. Johnson, W. C. Hall, Andrew Cowan, H.

H. Littell, George A. Owen, R. Ray. W.

T. Grant, Oscar Fenley, James A. Leech, FINANCIAL. INVESTMENT. There is no better investment than stock in the Louisville Savings, Loan and Building Co.

Stock in force, $2,100,000, 425 W. Main St. $10.000, $4,000, $2,500, $1,000, To pair on improved city property or: Jetferson county tarmis. ono to five years, at 6 per cent. SPURRIER do GRAY, 345 Fifth street.

BONDS: Total CITIES WANTED COUNTIES, SCHOOL WATER COMPANIES, ST.R.R.COMPANIES, ete Correspondence solicited. SI. W. MARRIS COMPANY, Bankers 163-165 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO. 15 Wall Street, NEW YORK.

70 State BOSTON. KENTUCKY TITLE Office, No. 234 Fifth Street, LOUISVILLE, KY, Insures the title to real estate against all detects. Lends money on mortgage of real estate. Sells coupon bonds.

secured by mortgage of real estate, with Interest guaranteed. isuys notes and bonds secured by lien or mortgage of real estate. Lends money to build houses on vacant lots mortgaged to secure the Ican. R. T.

DURRETI, President. Charles M. Lindsay, Secretary. INVESTMENT BONDS. jumbia Finance and Trust Co.

W. G. OSBORNE Stock and Bond Brokers, 604 West Main Street. The following first-class bonds can be had at market prices: Buffalo Railway first consolidated mortgage 58; Columbus Railway first consolidated mortgage 5s Louls. ville, Cincinnati and Lexington first mortgage 7s.

ALMSTEDT BROTHERS, 510 W. Main Louisville, Ky. heterences ty permission: Fideiity Trust Co We tuy and sell securities and negotiate loans Trade in the New York Stock Exchange JOHN W. D. S.

GREEN, STOCK AND BOND BROKERS, 454 West Main Louisville, Have for sale some choice securities. We Lave also money to lend cheap on class collateral or mortgage security. Tolephone call 55, ring 2. Chic. E.

Ill. ofd. 97 Hocking Valley. Illinois 8t. Paul Duluth.

Kan. Tex, Lake Erie Do preferred. 75 Lake Lead Louisv. Nash. A.

95 lanhattan 133 Memphis 107 Mich. Missouri 69 Mobile 86 Nash. Chat 67 National Cordage 13116 Do preferred Do St. P. Omaha.

Do preferred. 179 Southern Pacific. Sugar 110 Tenn. Coal Iron. Texas T.

0. Cen. Union U.S. Express. S.

L. Do Wells Western Union. Wheeling L. Do Minn. St.

Louis. D. R. G. 17 NEW YORK EXCHANGE St.

York exchange 50e discount. Memphia. -New York exchange selling -New York exchange 70c discount. Boston. -New York exchange dis.

count. -New York exchange at par. MINING STOCKS. SAN FRANJISCO. San Francisco, Oct.

the official closing quotations this afternoon: Alta Bulwer Best 10. Bodie Consolid t'd Con. Virginia. Crown Point. Eureka Gould Hale 15 Martin Mexican 50 15 The following are for mining stocks, Mount Diablo.

Navajo. Potosi: Savage Sierra 95 Union 1 20 Yellow Common weaith Belle Nevada 10 North Belie Isle. MARKETS--DAILY REVIEW. (Unless otherwise specified, as in the case of produce, handled by commission men 07 grovers without charge, the quotations reprosent the prices charged by wholesale dealers of this city. Produce quotations ret resent the prices received by shippers.) BEANS- We quote Northern hand-picked 61.80@1.90 4 bushel on arrival and from store; homo stock on arrival and $1.00 from store.

It. BUTTER-We quote: Country, common 11 21220 good to choice creamery butterine tor staple grades. COFFEE- is fairly active and prices are steady at quotations. We quote as follows: Washed Caracas 21422c; unwashed Caraccas 201 4 Guatemala Maracaibo 212 23e; Laguayra 19420 Java 27230c; Mocha Green Rios: Fancy cholo 1 rime good 18419c; ordinary common 15 Roast: Arbuckle 20.80e; Dilworth 19.55c. COTTON-We quote as follows: Good mid: ding 80; middling 74e; low middling 71c; good ordinary Te; ordiuary 5ac.

Tinges about 40 less. CHEESE -Full cream cheddars twins 18c; Young America prime Ohio factory skims 526c. DRIED FRUIT -We oucte new stock: ADpies, sua-dried evaporated 10 peaches, sua-dried halves 3 ale: quartera 2a 80; peeled saGe: pears 243c; blackberries 4c. EGGS- -We quote at on arrival. FEATHERS- We quote: Prime white goose 48e: gray 44e: mixed old 25235c.

ATELD SEED--We quote: Red clover sapling clover timothy $1.90 red top 50c: orchard grass fancy bluegrass 81.00; extra clean bluegrass 75c; seed 17e 80c. FLOUR -We quote Minnesota spring patenta 3.50, necording to grade; choice winter patents 64.0024/75; patents straights 6444.25; family 43.50 3.75 low grades rye Gour hominy and grits 43.25 bolted corn mcal cut. FRUITS- The market is fairly active. we quote Messina lemons box: bananas $181,50 (bunch; figs 15c In in layera: dates 1. in 00-11.

boxes: apples 0 3,50 barrel from store fanny low grades 6101.75; pears 6242.50 box watermelons 6000 100 car on track: 220 300; peaches box Jar maica oranges $10 barrel; grapes 25435c 4 basket. HAY- The market is steady and active. We quote to shippers: Choice new timothy $11.50 412; No. 1 mixed HIDES AND SKINS- The market in quiet county leaf at 69.80 and 1. hh4 coun.

at ty e10. luga at. 68.70; 2. hhds Fleming county leaf and 10; 6 hads Fleming county at 68.40 to 9: 8 hhds Jessamine- counts leaf at 810.50 to 9.00. The Givens, Co.

Warehou sold 24 7 hide Henderson county seat and lugs at to 7.00; 3 hhds Carroll county lugs at to 8.40; 4 hhds Grant county leaf and lugs at 89 to 5.30; 2. lihds Hart county leaf at $10 and 8 hhds Hopkins county leaf and lugs at $7.40 to 4.00. The Louisville Warehouse sold 171 hhds: 5 hide Franklin county lugs at $9.90 to 0.70; 11 hinds Logan county leaf and lugs at to 5.50; 2 hhds Henry county common trash at and 2.00; 1 hhd Hart county common trash at 86.65; 14 hiida Daviess county uld leaf and lugs at 49.90 to 8.55; 1 hhd Tennessee luge at 44: 10 nhds Henderson county trash at 66.10 to 4.60: 8 hids Shell county lugs at $10.75 to 9.00; 1 hhd Allen county lugs at 84; 6 hhds Caldwell county dark, leaf at 60.70 to 118 hhds at private sals. The Pickett Warehouse sold 94 hhds: 1 hhd Hart county leaf at 1 hhd Neison county lugs at 0.20; 3 hids Hopkins county leaf at to 5.80: 4 ands Hopkins county, lugs at to 2.55; 10 hhds Henderson county trash at 62 to 4.85; 1 hh1 Daviess county lugs 1 hhd Taylor county lugs at hhds 011. trash at $1,25 to 1.50; C7 hids at pri- but Arm.

Prime dint No. 1 No. 2 primo ary anisod No. 1 612c; No. 2 State; dry kip and call 80; green salted No.

1 No, 2 40; green salted kip and calf sheepskins, country butchers' lambskins 40d800; shearings, green 252300; dry, 54150: round lots of beet hides, green salted dry salted 6a7e; flint 789c. MOLASSES AND SYRUPS Corn syrup 28 434c; sugar syrup 292300; New Orleans molasses, choice open kettle 400; prime 85c; trifugal 252 300: surghum gallon to shippers and 250400 from store, MILL OFFAL- There is a good demand and prices are steady. We quote in car lots: Bran 814 ton chorts e14.50; shipstult $13. Prices are el ton extra in bags, NUTS--Almonds pecans 82150; Brazil ante 80; coccanuts 100; f1. berts 100: walnuts 10 lle; peanuts, fancy Virginia choice Virginia 440; Tennessee white 5e; Tennessee red 4120.

The markot is unchanged. We quote as tollows: Castor, No. 1 61 galion No. 2 900 gallon; linseed 480 for raw and 400 for boiled 10 less for 5-bbl. lots and upward; lard oil, winter strained, extra 630; extra No.

1 A0 yo. 2 500 gasoline, 50 16c: stave gasoline 80 straits oil 41e; black oil 7150; guiden machinery 140 extra golden lubricator Capital eyiluder oil, refined 334870 gal. miners' oil, white 890 gallon; coal oil, Kentucky test, Indiana test 64c; water white, 150 deg. Uta0; headlight, 176 deg. 6 fire-proof 840 radiant Tee, spirits of turpentine 850 gallon in large and snail lots.

PAINTS AND COLORS -Swictly pure white and red lead 70 less por cent. discount. tor cash. Venetian red 14150 yellow ochre 40 live 7480 82.700 doz spring chickens 100 61.250 205 duz; young ducks 6282.50 doz. PROVISIONS The market is steady and prices are very firm.

We quote for car lots, cash: Mess Hams -New sugar-cured Bacon-Clear-rib sides clear sides packed; shoulders 80; breakfast bacon Bulk Meats--Shoulders nontual; cured short ribs clear sides Lard- stea leaf, tierces, in firkins 9c. BOOTS- -The manitet is quiet and firm. We quote sound, clean, ginseng, Kentucky and Indiana at 82.2342.40 1. and Tennessee and Alabama $2.35 22.50: yellow root 18418c; Mayapple 1120: blood root 20 Virginia snake root 180; Seneca snake 1005. 800 pink root 150.

Dealers do not want ginseng spilt and strung oF unwashed before dried. -Prices unchanged. Ohio river, 7-bu. bbl. same, 250-1b.

bbl. 950: Michigan, 7-bu. bbl. same, bbl. dairy salt.

bbi. SUGAR- Market Is firm and active. Grantlated 3 7-160 it powdered cubes 550; out loaf extra 0 6he yellow 0 50; standard A confectioners' A off A 54e; New open kettle 4 white claritied yellow clarified 440. TALLOW- 140. VEGETABLES Cabbage $1.25 barrel on arriyal and crate from store.

New onions 42 barrel on arrival and $2.50 barrel from store; potatoes a1.50 bbL. from wagon and 82 in shipping order from store, 25 a dozen. Green corn 75cast barrel. Sweet potatoes, new. $1.50 on arrival and 82 in shipping order from store.

WOOL- The matket quiet and steady. We quite Clear 218280 burry 140180; washed 804320 clean black tub-washed 250 270. THE GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT--We quote on track: New wheat, No. 2.

Longbetry and red 676 ten days' shipment; on levee 1c less. RYE--We quote: No. 2 on track 020; old nominal. CORN -W. quote: New Western shelled, white Slo; mixed 500.

OATS In good demand and prices firm. We quote No. 2 mixed at 340 and No. 2 white at SCe. These are the prices paid by dealers, who retail to customers at 142c more bushel.

LEAP TOBACCO MARKET. Tuesday Evening, Oct. Wed. nosday morning, the 5th at 8:80 o'clock, the sales will be held at the warehouses in the tollowing order Louisville, Farmers', Planters', Growers', Globe, Central, Now Enterprise, Green River, Falls City, Crescent. Kentucky and Tennessee, Givens, Headley Ninth Street and.

Grinter Co. The offerings to-day were not large, and consisted mostly of the common grades. They comprised 333 hhds, of which 17 were of old crops, 318 Burley and 65 dark; 287 original Inspection and 90 reviews. Thore is no material change of prices sinco last week. The sales were distributed as fellows: The Ninth-street Warehouse sold 63 bhds: 10 Ahds Owen county leaf at $18 to 12; 12 hhds Owen county lugs and trash at $11 to 5.70; 4 ands Fayette county leaf and lugs at $14.75 to 11.20: 4 hinds county leaf and lugs at 613.75 to 4 hhds Mason county leaf and lugs at 611.75 to 8.50: 7 hhds Daviess county leak and lugs at to 8.50; 2 hhds Indiana leaf at 69 and 8.40: 2 hhds Metculfe county dark leaf at 67 and 1 hhd Hart county leaf at $8.80 hide Meade county leaf and lugs at $8.90 to 3.70.

The Falls City Warehouse sold 80 hhds: 8 hhds Glar; county new. leaf, lugs and trash at 616.75 to 9: 12 hhds Montgomery county common leaf. luge and trash at $11.76 to 8.30; 2 hhds Shelby county common leat and lugs at 610 and 3.00: 2 hide Henry county lugs at and 9.35 2 hads, Breckinridge county dark leaf and lugs at 2 hhds Indiana old dark trash at 62 and 1.50; 62 hide at private sale. The Farmers? Warehouse sold 62 hhds: 8 hhds Woodford county commo nical at $12.50 to 9.90; 5 hade Woodford county lugs and trash at $0.60 to 7.20; 4 hids Henry county common leaf at $12.25 to 10.50; 7 hide Henry county lugs and trash at $8.90 to 8.40; 3 hhds Montgomery county common leaf at 811.25 to 9.90; 7. ands Montgomery county lugs and trash at to 8.20 8 ands Franklin county common tent at 612.75 to 10 4 hhds Franklin county lugs and trash at $9.10 to 8.20: 8 hhds Clark county common leaf at $19 to 9.90; 7 hhds Clarke county lugs at $9.50 to 8.60; 6 Ands Fayetto county lugs and trasli at $9.30 to 8.20: 4 hinds Hart county lugs, and trash 69 to 8.10; 8 hide Shelby county common leat at $11.75 to 10.25; 2 hhds Shelby county lugs at $8.90 and 5.70: 2 hhds Grayson county dark lugs.

at $2 anJ 1.10. The New Enterprise Warehouse sold 35 hhds: hihds Franklin county leaf and lugs at $15.75 to 8.90: 2 ahds Henry county leaf and trash at $11.50 and 7.70: 3 hnds Woodford county leaf and trash at $12.25 to 8.30; 9 hids Shelby county leaf and lugs at 615.26 and 8.00; hhita 8.60: Washington 8 had county Trimble lugs county and trash leaf at and 80.30 lugs fo 615.75, to 9.60; 4 hhits Mason county leaf, lugs and trash at $14.25 to 3 hhds Owen county leaf and luga at to 10: 5 hide Scott couaty leaf, lugs and trash at $6.25 to 9.00: 5 ahis hayatte county leaf, lugs and trash at 815 to 8.70. The Watchouse ald 55 this: hhds Montgomery county leaf and lugs at $18.75 to 10.75; 4. hids Hart county leaf and luge at 420 to 9.20; 5 hhds Montgomery connty leaf and lugs at 614.76 to 10; 4 hids Fayetto county leaf and lugs at 811.50 to 0.70; 7 hade Fleming county common loaf as 611.50 to 9.30; 5 ahds Henry county at $16.50 to 9.90; 5 hhds Carroll county leaf at $14.25 to 9: 5 hhds dark lugs at 64.85 to 3.75: 16 hhds at private sale. The Globe Warehouse old 15 hhds: 1 hid Montgomery county leaf at e11; 1 hhd Montgomery county lugs at 67.90; 2 Henry should perhaps be added to the day's market May characteristic.

The cliques in command of the ribs and lard deals still maintained their ascend. dull ancy and prevented any trading except of that character which 18 usually described as having string to it. Freights, were steady at the recent advance. good tusiness was clone at 210 for wheat and for corn to Buffalo Estimated receipts for Wheat 310 The cars; corn 625 oats 300: hogs 28,000. The leading futures ranged as follows: Open- Low- Yes To-da's ARTIC'S.

ing. est. Close. Close. Wheat! CornOct.

4416 45 May. OatsOct. Nov May 26. all Pork Oct. 05 910 05 510 $11 00 18 04 19 12 18 00 12 LardOct.

8 30 8 40 8 50 20 85 6 6 973 RibsOct. :0 20 10 20 10. 15 10 15 19:15 6 6 85 6 6 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour- Quiet: winter patente 63.7 winter sunights 3.65; balers' 0 3.20; spring patents spring straights vate sale. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. LOUISVILLE.

(Reported by Martin merchants, Byrne Bourbon Son, Stock. Live de.) Stoek Louisville, Oct. 95 head, and, with the large surplus of common grados trom yesterday, mado the supply excessive of the demand, though there was a large per cent. of this stuff disposed of at steady to lower prices. Good butcher stcers and heifers and mediun and heavy feeders find prompt sales at steady prices.

Veal calves in light supply and selling at strong prices. Hogs- -Receipts 384 head. The market today was very quiet, owing to the light supply, prices ranging steady to a shade higher; best heavy selling at choice lights, 140 to 100 It6, The demand for fat shoals Is good selling at 01.2524.50. At the close the pens were cleared. Sheep and Lambs- Receipts light; prices are the same yesterday.

QUOTATIONS. Cattle- Good to extra shipping. 1024 25. Light shipping. God to extra 0023.

50 Common and rouch 50 00 Balis 6042. Light stockers 2542 00 Feeders 6083 23 Best butchers 2008 75 Medium to good 2502 75 Common to medium butchers. 5022 25 Thin, rough steers, scalawags Hogs Cucice p'k'g and 2005 Pair Loud 2005. 16 Light medium butchers 7544 90 Shouts 2524 30 Sheep and L' bs -Fair to good ship 50 04 00 Common to 0023. 00 Extra lambs 5025 00 Common to medium 3.

5024 30 MOVEMENT LAST HOURS Shipments Cattio 95 116 Calves Hogs 1,383 Sheep and lambs 465 Horses and 14 12 ST. LOUIS. St. Louis, Oct. Cattle- 6,200 head shipments market active; fair to choice native: steers miz to goud Tosas and Indian steers $2.2008.25.

Hogs--Receipts 6,300 head; shipments 800; market tarong; heavy packing light Sheen -neceipts 8,800 head: shipments none market native muttons Texans 6824. NEW YORK. New York, Oct. 222 head, all for exporters and slaughterers; no Grade and feeling steady; dressed beef dull at 748 4c shipments to-day 428 beeves and 1,200 quarters of beef: to-morrow 150 beeves and 4 660 quarters of beet. Calves--Receipts 676 head; market steady veals 80.50 100 grassers $282.25.

Hogs -Receipts 3,821 head. Including 2 cars for sale; marker steady at 65.3046 100 Is Shee; and Lambs -Receipts 1,882 head sheep steady and lambs firm; sheep 100 the: lambs $5.2506.25 dressed steady at 7490- dressed lambs firm at 85 CINCINNATI. Cincinnati, Oct. 675 head: shipments 850; market barely steady at $2.5024.50. Hogs -Receipts 8,200 head; shipments 383; market stronger at Sheep -Receipts 2,015 head; shipments market easy at 4305.25.

Lambs -Steady at $525.50. KANSAS CITY. Kansas City, Oct. 4. Cattle Receipts 000 head; shipments market was more netive and steady to strong for good and weak to lower for others throughout; dressed beef and sluj-ping steers cows 81.5002; Texas and Indian steers stockers and feeders $0.2548.10.

Hogs- Receipts 9,000 head; shipments 600; market active and steady, closing 6e lower; all grades bulk Sheep -Receipts 1,000 head; shipments none; market steady for muttons; lambs about 100 higher muttons lambs $5.50. CHICAGO. Chicago, -Ock. The Evening Journal potts: 10,000 head; shipments market slow and steady; choico natives medium and good others Texans Westerns $2.70 stockers coms 61 42.40. Hogs 18,000 head; shipments 500; market steady to strong for best grades; others weak; rough and common packing and mixed prime heavy and butcher weights 5.70; light $3.16 00.60 skips and pigs 64.25 a5.

Sheep Receipts 8,000 head; shipments 300, market, slower, active and stronger; natives 3.3045; Westeros Texans 43.6004.35. GENERAL MARKETS. CHICAGO 'CHANGE. Chicago, Oct. cent bulge in wheat sus.

talued to the finish was the feature on 'Change Corn gained October pork and lard are up 12226. October ribs were stationarg at last night's figures. Decidedly more life was manifested in wheat than for some time past. The opening was about 1 higher than the closing figures of yesterday, ruled strong and prices, were adabout 46 thore, closing steady within of the top prices. The improvement attributed to stronger English catles and to the decrease in the quantity of wheat and flour in ocean passage, as reported by Beerbohm.

cal receipts were under the estimate. The re. ceipts in the Northwest, too, show a let-up, and operators expect still greater falling off in the movement in that section. The local senti. ment was very generally bullish, and there was an exceptionally good class of buying, with, but little for male, Reporte from abroad said that the threshings in Engiand were very disappointing.

The wheat was of poor quality, and English millers were in great need of dry foreign wheat. It was also reported on the, floor that Wm. Dunn had worked a cargo for Europe at la advance on former quotations. The amount of wheat and four on passage showed decrease during the wreck of 569,000 Lushels, Mitchell, Finn, Dunn, Champlin, Kennett Hopkine, Norton Worthington and others were good buyers, with Padriage the most nent selier. Corn was stronger and higher.

The receipts tell considerably below the estimates, the shipping demand remains active and the out-Inspec. ton continues heavy, 440,000 bushels being 10. ported to day. Another reason for the strength was found in the strong tote -which. ruled in the wheat and provision markets.

Trade was liberal, and though the buying was scattered the aggregate was heavy, with only moderate offerings Country advices to receiving houses Indicated probability of smaller receipts in the Lear future, The Liverpool market Was quoted ad lower, but it was said that stocks there and in other ports are light, and that there is a likelihord of a good, export demand this winter. The dry weather is reported as reads affecting pastures in the West. and this would mean more liberal feeding of corn to -stock. Eastern markets are said to be poorly supplied with corn, and there in a good demaad from that source, as la evidenced by the liberal daily shipments from here. The heavy short lines have been mostly covered, and nesertions are current that the big local are now favoring higher prices.

Oats followed corn pretty closoly throughout the session, and were quoted from above recent figures, A light general bustness was transacted. The provision market opened with only light trade, and that was the condition of the market throughout the session. Firmness 52.50 8.50. Grain-No. 2 spring wheat No.

8 do No. 2 red No. 2 corn 444c: No. 3 corn No. 2 cats 815e; No.

2 white outs 88e; No. 8 do 298300; No. 2 150 550: No. 2 barley 622036, No. 3 barley 1.

0. L. 442603: No. 4 do 394 500; No. 1 flax seed prime: timothy seed $1.57.

Provisions -Mess pork barrol; lard $5.85 100 short rib sides, loose, dry salted shoulders, boxed, e7.10 47.20: short clear sides, boxed, $7.0028. Whisky--Distillers finished gallos 61.15. Sugars- -Cut loaf granulated standard: A 51c. Rece.pts--Flour 26,000 barrels; wheat 000 bushels; corn oats rye 27,000: barley 22,000. Shipments -Flour 6,000 barrels: wheat 000 bushels corn.

oats rye barley 67,000. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was quiet and easier creamery 19224e; dairy Eggs--Steady: strictly fresh lac. NEW YORK. New York, Oet. 4.

56,000 exporte 13,30 barrols, and 15,000 sacks: market dull and weak: sales 6,800 barrels. Corn Meal-Dull and steady; yellow Western Whet Receipts 811,000 bushels; exports sales futures and 41,000 spot, spot market firmer and dull; No. 2 red 764c in and elevator, 79 afloat and SOle f. be; No. 8 red 725 arde: ungraded red 795 a 800.

No. 1 Northern No. 2 Northern 7850; No. 2 Chicago 84c; No. 2 Milwaukee 784c; options, were dull, Id4c higher and Arm, opening steady at 4c advance on decrefise dit amount on passage; advanced 4 4c on shorts covering and with the strength at the West: No.

2 red October 781 1-10c, closing at December 81 1.164826, closing at 849: Nay closing at 88c. aye- Quiet and steady; Western 64 2060. Barloy- Quiet; Western 60 Barley Malt -Quiet and steady. Corn- 123,009 bushels; exports 100,000 sales 709,000 futures and 97,000 spot; spot. market firmer and moderately active: No.

2 in elevator and afloat; graded mixed 504 26fe; options were very slow and rather irregular, with Chicago, closing firm at 1 advance Cetober ing at 014c; November 51 1 closing at December 52 closing 534c. vats- Receipts 207,000 bushels; exports 300; sales 165,000 futures and 145,000 spot; spot market quiet and firmer options steadier and dull October closing at 30 go November closing at 3750; December 38 closing at No. 2 white 3948046; mixed Western 30458e; white Western 39 2460; No. 2 Chicago 8740. Hiny-Quiet and eusy; g004 to choice 7060 85c.

Rice-Fair demand and market firm domestie 26c. Hops- Firm and in fair demand: Pacitic CORAL 17 2228. Colice- points down and closed steady at 20430 points down, sales 23,750 Lags, including Cetuber 14.45 November 14.40414.45; December and January 14.35 414.40; March May. August 14.10; spot Rio steady and quiet: No. 7 151e, Sugar--Raw shade lower, closing firm; sales 1,728 hhds muscovado, 89 test, 3e; 783 bags conurifugal, 93 test, She refined steady.

Molasses -Foreign nominal New Urleans Is quist and steady common to fancy -Cotton-seed and duu: crude 274c; sellow Petroleum -Dull and steady; crude, in barrels, 5.45e; do in bulk 2.930 rettned 6.19€; at Philadelphia and Baltimore 6.05c; do in bulk 3.55 3.000; United closed at 50 for November. Tallow- -Quiet and 7 (62 ages) 43c. Rosin- Quiet; strained, common to good $1.25 Turpentine- -Steady, at 284 and weak: Western prime do poor, case, receipts 7, 809 packages. Hides -Fair demand and market steady; wet salted New Orleans, 45260 16, 50707 Texas selected 547c. Wool -Fairly active and firm: domestic Deeca 250330; pulled 20 Texas 16 Beef -Dull and steady extra mess $0.250 6.75.

-Quiet and firm. Cut -Strong; pickled tellles ave; do shoulders Middles Quiet and Arraer short clear $.35 for October. and dull: Western steam closed at $6.55 nominal: sales 250 tierces at $8.50: options. sales 250 tierces October $8.55 asked; November $7.77, closing at 67.79 bid; DecemL 5 47.32 bid; January $7.30 bid. Butter-Quiet and steady Western creamery 1802420; Elgin 244c.

Cheese- Quiet and weak part skims Pig. Iron-Dull and steady; American 6180 15.50. Copper Steadier; lake $11.15011.30. Lead -Steady; domestic 6404.05. (Tin--Closed weak; straits ST.

LOUIS. St. Louis, Oct. unchanged. Wheat opened Arm and advanced steadily, closing above cash October closed at December 724c; May Corn followed wheat and closed "ilc above cash and October 426; December year 404e; May Outa higher; cash 3040 asked October 8040; Mny 854c.

Rye, quiet at 580 bid. Barley: quiet; lowa sold at 00c. Bran quiet; 00g op east track. Hay unchanged. Lead steady at $8.80 for Missouri: spelter quiet Flax aced higher at $1.01.

Butter and eggs unchanged. Corn meal quiet as $2.1042.15. Whisky steady at $1.10. Bagging and cotton dies quiet and unchanged. Pork better at 611.624 411.75.

Lard nominally nigher at 67.8025, according to grade and location, Dry salt meat and -bacon unchanged. Receipts- Mour 4,000 carrels: wheat 141,000 corn oats 000: aye barley 22.000. ShipmentsFlour 17,000 barrels: wheat 15,000 bushels corn 28,000 aye 9,000: barley 000. NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans.

Oct. 4. -Flour quiet and steady; extra fancy: patents 84. Corn meal quiet at 62.30. Bran 30c.

Corn dall and easier: white and mixed 660; yellow Vats steady No. 2 sacked Texas Rica unsettled; ordinary to good 34 Hay quiet: prime 413214; choice Hog products are steady. Pork $11.50. Lard, r6. fined tierce Boxed meats, dry salt shou ders 67 sides 68.

Bacon, shoulders 67.875 sides 48.75. Hams, choice sugar-cured 11.25. Coree firmer: Rio, ordinary to fair 154 Loulsiana sugar and nominal. CINCINNATI. Cincinnati, Oct.

slow and casy. Wheat strong; No. 2, red receipta 0,010 bushels; shipments 5,525. Corn stronger; No. 2 mixed 40c.

Outa No. 2 mixed Rye stronger; No. 2 Glen Pork firm at 411. Lard scarce and firm at Bulk meats strong at Whisky steady; sales 933 bales at 61.10. Butter weker.

Eggs weak 34 16c. Sagar lower, Cheese steady and firm. Bacon Arm At 60.25. BALTIMORE. Baltimore, Oct.

-Wheat firm: No. 2 red spot and October December 780. Cora steady mixed spot he; October 5046. Oats firm No. 2 white Western ltye steady and arm: No.

2 bid. Hay caster at TOLEDO. Toledo, Oct. dull and Armor No. cash 740; October 7440; December 8210.

Corn dull and steady: No. 2 cash No. 440. Oats dull; cash 3210. Rye cash 56c.

Clover seed active and steady; prime cash, Octobar and November 66.30; December 46.35; January 66.421; March 05.65. COTTON MARKETS. Cincinnati, Oct. Arm; middling St. Louis, Oct.

Cotton Arm; middling sales 2,200 tales; receipts 800; shipments stock 33,700. Memphis, Oct. 4. Cotton Arm; middling receipta 003 bales; shipments 179; stock 28.730; sales 2,650. Galveston, Oct.

4. -Cotton Arm; middling 9-16e; low midiling 7 1-100; good ordinary 9-160; net and gross receipts 9,415 bales; exports to France coastwise sales stock 90,981. Now unleans, vet. 4. Cotton: steady; midding 7 946e; low middling 7ho; good ordinary net receipts greas sales stock 93.023.

Liverpool, Oct. 4. -Cotton Arm, with a tale demand: middling 4 5-64 sales 14.000 bales, of which 2.000 were for speculation and export, and included 10.100 American. Futures closed steady. Now York, Get futures closed very steady; airs 000 bales; Octoter 7.81e: November 7.926; December 8.04c; Jan.

vary 8.150; February March 8.30c; April 8.490; May June 8.686. DRY GOODS MARKER New York, Det. The dry goods market rather quiet. Cotton goods market 181 10- markably good shape. Seasonable specialties are quiet, but well sold up.

Indigo blue paints have an upward look, indigo having sustalued an advance of 75 per cent. this scason. PHILADELPHIA WOOL MARKET. Philadeiphia, Oct. 4.

-Wool is in improved demand; Olio, Pennsylvania add West Virginia XX and above 280290; medium 53 434c; coarse New York, Michigan, Indiana and Western line or aud XX 2490 wealum 330 coarse 324 line washed delaino and XX 28 me um washett, combing and delaine 848860; coarse do 834540; Canada washed combing tub-washed, choice 304350; fair 85 500 course medium unwashed combing and delatue 95 course bright unwashed clothing line or X. and XX medium enurse 2458250; dark unwashed cloth. ang fine 15017e; metlum 184210; coarse 15 21e; Montana tine medium coarse 198226; Territorial line 18a17e; medium la coarse 1842le. OIL MARRETS. Oil Oct.

National Transit certitcates opened at highest price 526; low. eat 307e; closing sales 114,000 barrels; clearance shipments MIs 180,291, Pittsburgh, Oct. 4. -National Transit certifi. cates opened at 62e and closed at 51e; highest prico 52e; lowest 51e.

TURPENTINE MARKET. Wilmington, Oct. of serpentine is stealy at 26c. Rosin firm; strained 85e; gord strained Tat quies at 61.25, Crude tur. pentine quiet; hard 900; yellow dip and virgia $1.55.

Savannah, Oct. 4. Turpentine firm at Rosin firm at 8121.10. Charleston, Oct. steady at 20c.

Resin drin: good strained 95c. FOREIGN COMMERCIAL London, Oct; The amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England on balance to-day is 30,000 pounds: London, Oct. 4. -Turpentine spirits 218 curt. Paris.

Oct. 4 Three per cent. rentes: 091 57c for the account. Oct. p.

money 97 1-10; do account 07 1-16; New York, Pennsylvania and. Ohio firsts Canadian Pacifie Erie de 2ds 1084; Latinois Central Mexican ordinary 224; St. Paul common 804; New York Central Pennsylvania 57 Reading 30; Mextean Central now 48 70. Bar silver 88 3-164 Money per cent. Rate of discount in the open market short and three-months' blils 16-1641 yer cent.

Liverpool, 00t. in poor demand at unchanged. pri.es. Lard in pour demand and prices unchanged: spot steady at tia; October steady at 41s. Wheat fu fair demand: No.

2 red winter steady at 6s No. 2 red spring steady at 05 2d. Ucra in poor demand to fair and market dull and steady; spot 74; Nor vember 46 Glad: December 48 FOREIGN WOOL SALES. London, Oct. the wool sales 14,575 bales of average quality were offered.

There was large attendance, The compete ton was active for cross ana greasy. merino. There was little demand for faulty parcels, Following are the sales in detall and the prices obtained: New South Wales, 3,000 bales; scoured 8d 216 4d; do locks and pieces 1d; greasy 58101: da locks and pieces, 38734. 1,300 bales: scoured locks and pleces led; greasy 04 Melbourne and Victoria, 1,400 bales: scoured 34d; de locks and pieces South Australia, 200 bales; scoured locks and pieces 59284 West Australia, 200 bales: scoured 91d81s do locks and pieces 102114d; gresay 0741: da locks and pieces New Zealand, 440 bales; scoured 7061s 4d; do locks and pieces 6dals 11d; greasy do locks and pieces 3284. Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 3,800 balos; scoured 8441s 64d; greasy 54874d; do locks and pleces MAVANA MARKET.

Havana, Oct. gold 72.55. Exchange quiet and weak; on the U. 8., short sight, geld, premium; on London 2040 premium. Sugar quiet, with nothing done.

NO QUORUM WAS PRESENT. General Electric Company Fails in an Attempt to Get $400,000 Other News. of Main Street. A meeting of the stockholders of the Citizens General Electric Company to have been held yesterday afternoon in the committee 100m of the Commercial Club. For some reason or another there was no quorum present, 80 nothing was accomplished.

Another meeting will he called for Tuesday of next week and efforts made to have a quorum present. The object desired is to authorize the issue of $400,000 first mortgage bonds. The company desires to increase its field and remove the plant to the corner of Tenth and Monroe streets. where suitable buildings will be erected as 800n as the money can be arranged for. The annal meeting of the stockholders of the Bourbon Stockyards was held yesterday in the Citizens' National Bank.

Mr. Cudahy was the only director absent. his corner of the short-rib market detaining him in Chicago. He was represented by proxy. All the old were re-elected as follows: W.

R. Ray, John D. Taggari, George Birch, T. Wool. Charles H.

Gibson, R. Montfort and John Cudahy. The bourd of directors will meet to-day and elect officers. It is stated W. R.

Ray will be re-elected President and George T. Wood Secretary and Treasurer. 'A meeting of the directors of the Commercial Club was held yesterday, but nothing was done. Nothing of interest is likely to turn up until the open meeting of the club next Tuesday evening. when the future of the organization will be determined.

The Transportation Committee of the Board of Trade transacted only routine business at. yesterday's meeting. Mountain Practice Not Tolerated Here William Allen, seventeen years of age, came here from Floyd county and yesterday morning he called at the jail to ace D. C. Carroll, a moonshine prisoner.

The boy said he had no weapons on him, in reply to a query from Turnkey Ross. Suspecting that un this was not and true, took the turnkey made large pistol from the boy pocket. He was arrested on the churge of carrying concealed weapons. There's not a charm that lights the face With so Ineffable and grace, As street. pink lips Ivory the sky, teeth; And nothing now.

as beneath these Can Save beauties SOZODONT. that wears the wreath. such supply, Register. Register. Register.

Register. Register. Register. MEDICAL. will gunrantee that the HOOD cure simple sufferer man and of treatment me fully from will derelop which Varicocele, certainly made any Wasted Vitality and like troubles.

The recipe will be sent (sealed) free to any one who will avoid quacks long enough to give it a trial. with stamp. WI BUTLER, Box 147, Marshall, Mich THE COOK REMEDY CO. ARE QUOTED TO BE WORTH $300,000, BUT HAVE HALF A MILLION DOLLARS BACK OF THEM, THEY CHALLENGE THE WORLD TO PRODUCE CASE OF PRIMARY OR SECONDARY SYPHILIS THAT THEY CANNOT CURE. THIS DISEASE HAS ALWAYS BAFFLED THE SKILL OF ALL EMINENT SPECIALISTS, AND TO DAY IT IS EDGED BY THE MEDICAL FACULTY TO BE CURABLE DISEASE.

WE WILL ENTER INTO LEGAL CONTRAOT AND GIVE A GOOD AND ISFACTORY BOND TO CURE OR REFUND YOUR MONEY. OUR TREATMENT SELDOM LASTS MORE THAN 20 TO 30 OBSTINATE CASES NEVER OVER 90 DAYS. YOU CAN TREATED AT HOME WITHOUT MUCH NIENCE, BUT IF YOU PREFER TO COME HERE WE WILL AGREE TO PAY YOUR EXPENSES BOTH WAYS AND WHILE HERE, IF WE FAIL TO CURE. WHO ELSE ON EARTH WILL DO THIS? YOU TAKE NO CHANCES BY PLACING YOURSELF IN OUR HANDS. FIRST SATISFY YOURSELF THAT ARE TRUSTWORTHY AND FINANCIALLY SIBLE, INQUIRING OF THE COMMERCIAL AGENCIES, THE NATIONAL BANKS OF THIS CITY, AND THEN WA TE TO US FOR SUCH PROOFS OF OUR WORK AND ILLUSTRATIONS OF CASES CURED, WHICH WE MUST SEND IN SEALED WRAPPERS, ADDRESS.

COOK OMAHA, OFFICE 19TH AND FARNAM STE. DOCTOR'S LADIES' ROOT FAVORITE BILLS Always reliable and sate. 33 years' use and nos one bad result, Send le istampai for scaled partic. ulars. De.

Ward 10 ah Louis, Mo. In Nerv. Debility, Lost TRIAL I Dem Decay sent free 19c postage. Address Dr. Ward N.

9th BE. A and a get rubber shield valuable for secret centa. Mrs. V. M.

App 833 Pine Louis, No. CANTAL MIDY In 48 hours Gonorrhoes and from the urinary organs arrested by without inconvenience. EXHAUSTED VITALITY. Youth, Premature Decline Lost Manhood, and all Diseases and Weal nesses of Man, from whatever cause, perma. nontly and privately cured at home Export treatment.

No failure. Consultation in son or by letter. Address War. H. Parker, M.

or The Peabody Medical Institute, No. Boston, Mass, NERVOUS MEN! WINTERSMITH'S REMEDIES 998 SALE BE ALA.