Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1874 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1874.

8

JANUARY 1874. All our goods, in every department, wül be sold at greatly reduced prices, in order to reduce stock before invoicing, February 1. We shall offer rare bargains in all kinds of Winter-Dry Goods, Millinery and Notions. N. E. SMITH & AYEES. TRADE PAL U K, INDIANAPOLIS, IXD. HOME AND FA KM '.NOTES. Why nut raise thirty bushels of wheat per acre? Nine-tenths of the honey bees in this state are dead. Dr. Furnas says that strawberries at fifty cents a gallon pay ten times more profit than pork raising. To prepare and cook food well is an ac cornplishment that every woman should fctudy earnestly. It is an art to be proud of. Rarely, if ever before in the history of Illinois, has the growing wheat crop presented so promising an appearance at new year as at the present time. JIecifk fob SAC8AOE. To ten pounds of meat take three ounces of salt, one of Dlack pepper, one-half ounce sage, if desired; mix the seasoning well, and sprinkle it over the meat betöre it is chopped, as no after mixing will blend the whole so nicely. Drilling Bcckwjieat. Fletcher Carr.EImira, New York, believes in drilling in buckwheat. He says: "One field which had borno buckwheat 20 years out of the last 25, gave nearly twenty-five bushels to the acre drilled, while other fields, quite as fertile, gave not more than twelve broadcast." The Agriculturalist well says: Sheep should have dry quarters. Dry cold is better than warm, wet weather. Avoid close, damp, ill-ventilated basements; also be careful not to una so. much straw for bedding in the sheds and yards that the manure will ferment under the sheep. Nothing can be worse. Baby Shows. From the beginning of a mere fancy, the baby show promises to become a standing feature of the fairs. Human stock is to be tested and encouraged by premiums and ribbons. The state lair of New Hampshire will be adorned with a baby show next fall. It was so voted by the beard last week. Pet UonstA As with a man, so the. horse ' oughtjowork. Hard work and good care make a horse that is good for some thing. But the family bor3e and pet of the city is little better than an invalid. Fat, soft and 1 debilitated, a decent drive on the road would kill him. If you keep a horse give him the luxury of labor. Early Lambs. There is a vast difference between young lambs and ducks. . Keep the former d ry. Tüose e x pecti r g lambs early in February and March should make special provision beforehand to give warm shelter in cold, windy, and rainy weather. If one happens to get chilled, apply a warm bath, and dry with hot Hin Dels. v WiNTEn Tomatoes. A lady correspondent tells Moore's Rural that for many years past she has had ripe tomatoes n February growing them in her kitchen from 6eed sown in mid-summer in largo boxes. She trains thf m on trellises, and thoy are orna mental as well as a pleasure to the palate. The above suggestion is entirely practicable, and a happy device for combining utilUy and beauty. Ccre of Cabbaoe "Worms. The Tribune says the cabbage worm, that proves so de structive to the cabbage, is easily driven off by dusting the cabbage with finely slacked lime mingled with carbolic acid. To pre pare it, black the lime in water in which the acid has been dissolved, ju3t sufficiently so that the lime U brought to a fine dry pow der. Scatter over cibDage early in tue even ing, and also early in the morning. Futtisg a Horse to Bed. Tne Agriculturist' gives a good hint for farmer boys. The stable men understand it well. A warm bran mash is a good thing to give .a horse when he is brought homo hot and exhausted fom a long journey. Blanket him at once, and rub his ears and legs, and then rub his belly and flanks and such other parts of tho body as can be cot at without wholly removing the blanket. If your man thinks this too, much trouble, and wilt not do the work wHHngly, discharge him. Bet ter part with a man than lose a good horse. Bctteb IIcmbco.-It has been lately an nounced that suet batter wjw coin:; to driv9 old brindle out of her. kingdom, and factories have been started to make butter from soan grease or something of that kind. The editor of the Northeast Farmer, having tested me "ariinciai Duuer ' which has re ceived so mcch paid puffing, expresses Hie .opinion that fondness for it does not come by nature, but must be acquired, and that it might be afjnuired fust about simultaneously witn tne time mat a person learned to like 'the peculiar taste of col J tallow on tho roof of tho month, or the smell of wet woolen overcoats drying around a stove." Take Care ov the Carriaoc Science is worth a little something. Below is the how and the why a varnished carriage will be ruined in the horse stable. It is from the Coach Makers' Journal : There is. a common and very vexatious complaint from parties who store their carriages in the same building with their horses, or in damp carriage bouses, of poor varnish. This will happen even after the very best material and varnish have been used, for no varnish can Rtand the action ot the steam arising in a stable where horses are kept. When a varnished carriage i3 exposed to an atmosphere of ammonia, arising from manure or aecaving vegetable matter, the alkali unites with the oil of the varnish, forming an almost imperceptible niament or soap, which, when tne carriage is washed.dissolves Jo the water and la removed, leaving fresh

1874.

surface to be again, acted on by the ammonia, so that the oil is gradually removed from the varnish, leaving the brittle gam to look like rosin and crumble away. Threlore a dry, clean carriage house, entirely separated from the stable or stable manure, is tne flrst thing required, and, secondly. to have it re-varnished when it is required, which is as often as once a year if the carriage is in continual use.

FINANCE AND BUSINESS. GENERAL MARKET REVIEW. MONEY KOTES. The Cincinnati Enquirer reports more activity in money circles, and on the whole a gain in deposits, notwithstanding heavy local checking. Depositors are supplied at 8 to 10 per cent., and 10 per cent, was the leading rate in the open market. In Chicago the Tribune finds that the country demand for currency has fallen off during the last few days, but the drain of the shipments to New York last week hare made currency scarce. TOODUCE SUMMARY. Says the Tribune: The Chicago produce markets exhibited a general decline on Saturday, except in provisions, though grain was firmer toward the close, and a fair aggregate in business was transacted. Mess jork was active and a shade firmer, closing at f 14 15&14 20 cash, and $14 20all 23 seller Febhiaiy. Lard was moderately active and aivanced SalOc per 100 pounds, closing at 3 SOaS 85 cash, and S 90aS 95 seller February. Meats were active and c per pound higher at bl4c for shoulders, 7J47?c for short ribs, 7a7c for short clear, and 9a ldu for sweet pickled hams. Dressed hogs -were active and firmer, closing at fo iW) 35 per 2U0 pounds. Highwines were dull and lc lower, at 9j per gallon. Flour was quiet and weak. 'Wheat was less active and easier, closing at $ 1 23 cash, and f 1 241 seller February. Corn was more active, and lXo lower, closing steady at Stic cash, and 6ti;'c seller February. Oats were more active, and fafc lower, closing firm at 40c cash, and seller February. Rye was active and 2c lower, but closed firm 'at 77c for regular No. 2. Barley was dull and easier, at $1 20al 21 for No. 3. Live hogs were moderately active and firmer, witn sales at 14 && 40. BOSTON TRADE WITH AFRICA. As a matter of information the following statement of the Boston Commercial Bulletin is of considerable interest: Boston controls a larger part of the African trade than any city in the country, and there is probably not a pori in Europe which is more largely engaged in the business. Our supremacy dates lar back in the last century, when many Bostonians embarked their money in the slave trade. There are one or two establishments in Salem still in the business. Every two or three wee Ks a vessel hauls up at our wharves from Monrovia, Sierra Leone, Acca, Gorree, Jellah, Coffee, or other port on the west coast ot Africa, with palm oil, gu.n copal, ivory, camwood, hides and other products. The value of palm oil more than equals that of all the other imports. Occasionally a little coffee is brought, and years ago considerable quantities ot African peanuts. The return cargo consists of "rum, tobacco, tracts and missionaries. The trade with the Cape of Good Hope, which is ol a different character from what is known a i African trade, has sprung np recently, and is largely on the increase. Palm oil, wool, ebony, glue stock, sugar, and several minor articles make up the imports. The exports of the Cape are in agriculture tools, paratfiae oil, lard oil, rosin, tar, nails, chairs, fib, staves, lumber and glassware. For the year ending 1873 the total value of Boston's exports to ail parts 01 Ainca tooted up f i,iZ7,4oj. rBy Telegraph. 1 MONEY, STOCKS, ETC. New York. Jan. 19. Treasury disbursements, $00,000. Customs receipts, $392,000. Money easy throughout the day at 5aG per cent. Sterling quiet at 433133 for CD days, and 4SG)a4S7;j for sight. Gold ranged at lllalll, and closed . at Ulli, Carrying rates, 4a7 per cent. Clearings, S37.000.000. - State bonds quiet and nominal. Governments quiet and steadv, with con siderable business. Stocks weak and lower in tho early dealings, and declined 32U per cent. At the first board the feeling improved, and at the close the highest prices of the day prevailed. Westorn Union advanced 2)4 from the lowest point; racinc Mail, 2i; Pacific Mail, Wabash. lc; Lake Shore, VA Central, 1 ; with a goneral adva-ice in oihers of J-al per C9nt. Ths advanca is due to the reports of a heavy increase in the earnings ot the western railroads for the first two weeks in January, and h tendency to construe the vote in the house on Wilson's inflation resolution as favorable to an increase in the volume of currency, notwithstanding the failure oftwothirdsote was necessary. Tne sales between ten and two o'clock to-day were 235,000 shares, of which 41,000 were Western Uniou; 2),000, Union Pacific; 61,000, Lake Shore; 18,000, Wabash ; 30,000, Pacific Mail; 13.000, NewYork Central; 11,000, Hz. Paul; 7,000, C, C. & I. C:; 8,400, Northestern, and 0,300, Ohio. Bulls predict another sharp advance in February. Sterling exchange, 4SI. United States couDons, 1P81, 117J5; Fivetwenties, of 18Ü2, 113;. 1864. 115; LSßö. 116J; 18GÖ, new, 116); 1SG7, 117: 1868. 116JJ; new 6s, 112; ten-forties, 113;i ; currency 6's, 116$. State Bonds Missouri, 03; Tennessee; old, 79 ; new, 7014 ; Virginia, new, 51 1 old, -4L, North Carolina, old, 28; new, 10. Miscellaneous Canton, 70; Western Union, 75J6; Quicksilver, ' 25; Adams Expres?, 13; Well, Targo A Co.s Express, C9;. American Express, 60; United States, 70; Pacific Mail, 42; New, York Central, 1U24; Erie, 43Ji; Erie . preferred, 83; Harlem, 125; Harlem preferred, 124; Michigan Central, 85; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 88J; North western, l04; Ixorth western preferred. 71 ; Rock Lsiand, 104?$ ; New Jersey Central, sms: st.l'ani. 4: St. l'aul prelerred. 7; Wabash, bVZi Wabash preferred, 70; Fort lVavne,ai; Teiro-Haute, 10; Terre Haute preferred, SO; Chicago and Alton, 103; Chicago and Alton preferred, 110; Ohio and Mississippi, ZoJZ; Cleveland and Columbus, 77!i: Burlington and Qulucy, 105; Lake Shore, fcOji; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 31; Illinois Central, vJ; Union Pacific btock, 33Ji; Central Pacific bonds, 10; Union Pacitio londs, 817; Hartford and Erie, 2JJ i Delaware and Lackawanna. 100. WEEKLT REVIEW OK TÜR INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKETS. Moxpat Evening, Jan. 19. Taken as a whole, the last week was an improvement in business activity. Merchants are in good mood, not anxious to crowd, and sanguine of a healthy spring trade. Considerable activity in grain Is reported, but at the close of the week prices weakened at the shipping centers. Hogs are mostly disposed of In the country, and what are. left bring a, good price. Cattle are

quiet In the market; a good denand all the time tor choice stock at fair prices. In the grocery line, the market fer coffees continues in the same firm condition as heretofore reported, with an advance rumored east; the situation is fa vorab e to holders: 29!i cents gold w; s paid here to-dav kr a lot of fancy coffees, and this was fully Jc below the range for fancy grades; we look for a con tinued firm and enhanced market, as all things point that way, although a fal'ing of! in the consumption of cofTees, brought about by the extreme prices, may in the near future check the rise and bring prices to a standstill; quotations remain unchanged; coffees are worth quoted figures, but all along during these advances they have lrequently been shaded to meet the views of buyers. Sugars are quiet and a shade lower, and are sold to close time or cash trade a, a fraction" off quotations. Cheese are firm. Syrups and molasses are meeting w ith a steady demand at full prices. Trade is quite satisfactory, and np to anticipations. It is not time to speak of dry goods, bit the outlook is promising enough. Wien the time for spring stocks come?, the trade will be strong as old stocks are low. The buying price for rraln and other prcxlnce are quoted, and the selling price for flour and merchandise, unless otherwise specified. BREADSTUFF'S. ' Flo CR The trade 1 moderate, and no change at all since last week. Quotations are steady. Quoted: Fancy brands....... 17 75as 25 i amlly ..... ... . . 7 00(37 j0 Extra ... 5 OOvl 25 Low gralei.. .. 8 7ö4 50 Mill Feed The consumptive demand continues good. Bran and shorts am quoted at tU-cj 15, fine feed at l.'xlö, and middlings at $18,3:30. whkat The receipts are good and of a good quality. Throughout the mate the crop Is looking very well, with a larger breadth sown than the past aea-son. lied is quoted. In elevator, at il 351 40; amber, SI Vl 50, and white, none in mat feet. Corn -Dull; clear yellow shelled Is quoted at tt&fttfHc; wnlle, 5twi0c; nigh mixed. 67c, ear, SSc. Oats There Is a large demand for this grain, with but few offdredat iVjlSo for while per bcshel,dellvered In elevator. Ktk Bat little on the market. Quotations are held Arm at 70c for choice grades. llABtXY-Quotations are held at tl 25. BUILDING MATERIALS. The building season la not begun, and for that

reason the market is unsettled, as no goods are being handled. Cement is quoted at 82 25 per barrel. Plaster Paris Michigan, S3 25a350; Newark, S3 75 per Darrel. Urne Huntington, 34c; Flat Kock, 80c per busheL White sand, 84 per barrel. Fire Brick, $35 per M. Fire clay, 5c per bushel. Building brick, W &k according to quality. Lath, pine, S3 50. Hair. 85o per bushel. Nails, 109 Oos, II 50: te and to, $4 75; 6a and7s,S3; 4s, S3 25. WINDOW GLASS. single Strength. ZdQual. 1st Qua! . 8x8 to JlxlO...-.... ......Js-i 75 W 75 8x11 to lOxli.... 50 7 23 8x14 to 10x15 75 , 00 11x14 to 12x1 8 75 14x18 to !Gx3) V 25 Discount fifty to sixty per cent, off above. COUNTRY PRODUCE. The following Is from the weekly price circu lar of J. B. liudd & Co. for Monday, Jan. 19, 1X71: bjUGH The receipt of ears Is still large for this time of year. Wedon't look for any advance. as there is a large stock of old stale and limed eggs in the eastern market, which has tendency to mane rresu eggs lower. Uutteb uood roll scarce, ana reaay sale si our quotation. Poultry Dull weather bad ; looks as though our market would be low balance of season, as from all out letters there is plenty still In the country, we see nothing to advance prices. Eoos Ve ouote at. IS Büttäb we quote prime roll. 22(T) 25 10.. 14 6(4 10 200 1 50 foor wnue.. M Baking grease...... Beans Prime Äavy. Oommpa mixed 15KF-SWAX Dried Apples. .. Dried Peaches..... 25 7 10 50 4" 6(3 8 Feathers Prime " Common mixed, duck. . Poultry Dressed for New York: Turkeys, per 10 Chlokens.. - . Ducks - Pocxtrt live: Turkeys, per la Chickens, young, per doz. Fowls 7 1 50 2 00 6 2 75 1 (X) 75 50 Geese Ducks. Game Quails, per doz. ltabbits, per doi.. bqulrrels, per doz u aos .. Tallow Firm at 7c. FKATnERS tiuoted, new lire 'geese at 50c; old and mixed at 4)c Hominy Is quoted at SI 50i 75 per barrel. Hops At iivXKJ per pound. Honey is boirjht at L2&2ic per pound. Rags Dull at l)ic per pound. Onions Quiet at $4 505 per barrel. Vegetables Potatoes, 11 !20$1 25 per bushel. Bweet pstatoes, S3 50(1 50 per barrel. Cabbage, tl per barrel. DRÜÜ3. There hive been no now developments in this ranrket durins; ttie week, and trade has contin ued dell. Assafoetlda is quoted at 4 (4Ö0c: alco hol, at 81 90fiJ Ou: alum per round. 4'Tiöc: camphor per pound, ;;.:i5c: cochineal, pound, 0 M:oc;chloroiorm, poand, f 1 JJ($i Zi ; coppcras.barrels, per pound, 2.33c ; cream tartar, pure, 451Tc; tnaigo, pouna, ri ij.i au; nconce, uaiao, genuine, poand, 4öt.Toc; marrnest:, carb., 2 or.. pouncf, 30(2 J0c; morphine, P. W.,ounce, 5 75aö madder, pound, I3gi!c; oil, castor. No. 1. gallon, fl tülftl 7"; oil, bergamont, pound, S6; opinm, f i iiiuuS 75; quinine, S- üi-12 7 ; soap. castlle, fr.,- 13'4Ulüc; soda, bicarb, keas, per pound, salts, epsom, pound, 4Qoc; snntr. uarretts raca, gross, iij: snutr. uar rett's, per case of 4 dozen, 16; sulphur, flour, Une,öüa3c. . . Dltf OOOD3. Special orders to fill stocks make a fair trade. wlili price slevdy. Trad a regulations now are as follows: Net Uoods Thirty days, with discount, of one per ent If paid in tea days. Kecniar uoods rour moams net, witn dis count of five par cent If paid in thirty days, and six per cent 11 paia in teu aays. il not piiu in tnirty uays, to dj settled by note. Home rew aaranees- nava tandn place on bleached muslins and prints. - Beown Drilling Pepperell, 13c, Patapsco, lc : lartt A. ia4c, Lyman u, ue Ticking omega a. zm ; ditto u.ic; Metneuns, 22c: York. 30 inches.' 20c: York. 82 Inches. i!c: (Jones loa, 4-4 extra, Zic : V ditto, 21c ; Gold Medal, 4-4, zic; Aioany, vc; Lewision, au incnes. zic ditto. 32 Inches, 20c; ditto, 3 inches, 27 l,c. Btki pes American, lliff lc: Wnltteiidens ' A, ji: w nittenuems J. uc: r &us etanaara. ujnc; XorK,iJc; whittenaem iancy, i.jiöc T nra KT tllt 'o. C'rl 1-1. TO OYS Ij,1 jc ; Coverlet yarn, ;5c ; Carpet ditto, S3c ; Pound yarn, 30c; cotton battings, 14324c Hacxs American A, 3lc; .Amoskeag, Sic; SUrk A, 37c ; ureal t ans, &x. Prints American, S.aic : Ppragnes, 8ic : Mer rimac U. Vc: Merrimae W, 11c; Aliens, J',c; Gloucester, va Dunnells, Byte; Kichmonun, Wjs Lancaster, Dc; Couestogi, lCc; Uarners, 8V2c; WaKhtngtou. loc; Manchester, fcSc; Briggs, ; Wamsutta, 7c ; Troyaj tic : Arnolds, Kf. Albion solids, loc: Mournings, jC; Pinks, lie; fr'ocheco, lie; Paper cambrics, 9c; hlsh colors ditto, loc. Blkacuico Muslins New York Mills. 19c: 4-4 Hills, lie; do , VZ'i; lUverdale, loVic; Itockdale 14c; Lonsdale. li5o; nan oi Loom, i: iwsedale. He: Chapman a. iovjc; I'onsiMouta is. 10-; Vauchn H. : Klatersville 7A, sc: D 4-4. 12o: Htuvvesaut34,6iic: Wamsutta, 17c; Blackstoue, l: ' f lo:w. 121 . jarM.s Knight. 12' ;.c. . Brown Muslins Atlantic- A, 12c: Laurel D, 111:; ditto II, lose: Ktarlc, Uc; Cabot t A. llc ditto W, 10!-fcc; Nashua O, llic; E, 40 Inch, uy,o ditto It, lVAc: Empire, Dc: lwennebec, 8c; New Market A, HV-c; Pacific Fx, -lie; Appleton A 12c; Mount Vernon, loc; Porlbmouth P, c Lxetsr A, Stc. FLANNEL-Cntons Hamilton XXIlc: Ham Ilton. etont. löc; Hamilton XF, 13; Tremont Y IJe; ditto T, lie; ditto H, llVjc: MaxsachiiHetts R, lO'-ic Plaids, Bradley, 47c; llob Koy.ayli Hterllng, 31-incU, 31c: all wol plaid, UlC. ' . 'f'ixits, NUTS, ETC. The trade 1" fair and fcttady. Canned Fp-UITs Quoted : Corn. Mountain Bweet. 3: Vannoutli. f mi 10: Kensett. f &2 3.1 : Capital. 82 2V32 75. Peaches, 2 lb, fc2 4-, S2 Hj Oitto, 3 lbs t3ti5c43 75; blackberries, 211)8, 82 n2 2": struwherrles, t- Kyi; raspberries, 21bH C vf 25: whortleberries, 12 25 W; pineapples, SlbH.ri 7': green peas, 2 lbs, 2 50aj 2j; toma toes, 2 lbs, tl 7.5x1 90 ; ditto. 3 lbs, 12 402 75 string beans, 11 ?5($2; salmon, 1 lbs, t2 7ö$3 ditto. 2 lbs. (14 25. Dom kstic Fruits Apples areanoted at SI 50ifJ3 50 per barrel; dried apples, 8&!kj ier pound: dried peaclus, quarters, Ulitc; and halves, 1314o twr oo'ind. Foreign Fruits Quoted : Lemons! at 88 50

per box; orange, at 1ID3U per barrel;

dates, 12314c per pound; rätsln, new layers, ti 3533 40: Muscatel, ti 253 ÖC; Valencia raisins, 14rtloc: Kaltana, lcixc; drum nfcs. 13ilttc; citr-n, 35940c; currants, h&li)c ; Turkish prunes, new, I6v$i7c. Nuts Quoted: Almonds, soft shell, 23,3'äc ; filberts, lic; walnuts, French, 14c; Naples, 28c; Hrazll nut, 15c; peanuts, raw, 80c; roasted, llX'jl2iC FUEL. Cents. Brazil block, per Vir,r'H .". . 9A

Hand creek, per hund .. Highland crate, per hund. Highland bteam, per hand 20 fitisDarp.n. per nana.. Anthracite, per hand M Brazil nut, per nuna Brazil steam, per hund 1 15 Stack., per hund. Virginia cannel, per hund Indiana cannel, per hund 3d (jokk Ue (or city. Wood iuoted at W 5037. GROCERIES. The trade is somewhat better and has gradually gained In volume since the settlements of the nrst of tüe year. Coffees have advanced. Brooms Common, $2 25; medium, ti öu3; extra, f-i ÖO. Candles Star, 19J30o per pound, summer pressed 13$Uc per pound. Hotel, 21&c. Cheese Factory, sells at 141jc, according toquaJtty. CorrKB Roasting jp-suJesor Rio are quoted at SViiys; fair to good at Sl&?yic; prime at 31 &Vc: choice to fancy, tit SliOc: forLaguayra, and 341c for' Java. Fish 1 here is a strong advance In prices at Boston, which man affect prices here in a short time. Dealers have not changed and wish to move slowly in the Inevitable advance. Mackerel. Ho. I, barrel, $17 'to; hall barrel lylu; quarter barrel, 14 75; kl .8, Si 65; No. 1 extra barrel, 3; half barrel, 1 14; quarter barrel, 17 öd: kits, HS äo; No. 1 extra raews, barrel, S.ju; half barrel, t Id; quarter barrel, fcj; kits, tt 23; No. 2, large, barrel, f M; half barrel, 17 du; quarter barrel, s:j 75; kits, f 1 40; extra family. larrel, f 13; half barrel, PS 50. Lake fish No. 1 White, half barrel, tüiaäöu; quarter barrel, S3 50; kits, tl 40: family white,half barrel. Ü 50; quarter barrel, 52 60; kits, si ; No. 1 herring, half barrel, H 50; quarter barrel. T& ou; kits, 1 iu. moKeu o. 1 nerrmg, per dox, 4uu. (jouusn, t,C. niuoKeu soueu herring, per box, due (smoked trout, auc. Hmoxed blolers, per box, l 40. culiloruia. salinou, per half barrel, tL2; kits, S3. Holland herring, per keg, ti. molasses ew urieans, Tugsuc per gallon. Kies Carolina. ftälOc: K&nzoon. Patna, 9(9ic Sugars Are firmer bat not changed in price to-day on the street. New Orleans Is quoted at Dra 10ic: Demarara at lOJllc lie lined Is quoted at logilc for A; lOlOo for extra C; and ll'412c for hard. ttpiCES Pepper, 2930c ; allspice, 18S20c ; cloves, 45c; carsla, 5o(.5c . 8YRÜP8 CCV. Salt Lake, 82 302 33; Ohio river, t2 25(52 30. Boda English, 7i74c ; American, 774c Soaps Indianapolis German, c: Proctor A Gamble's, and Werk's German, 77J4c Babbitt's, 10310'4C 1 üas uunpowaer is quoted at 7x?gji ao; Imperial. twc51 20: Hyson. Slrtl 30: Oolong. tiOcra fl; English Breakfast, öüSäc. Tobaccos Royal Gem is quoted at0c; Mon-i tor Navy, -SSuoc; black tobacco, 48(joc; bright navies and quarters, 53b0c; smoking brands, 25 0.xc. Wooden Ware No. 1 tabs per dozen, flO 50; No. 2 ditto, TJ .50; No. .8 ditto, W 50; No. 1 churns, common, per dozen, 111; No. 2 do.,? 103 10 50; No. 3 do.,59 5010; No. 1 cedarchurns brass bound, 821ö22; No 2 ditto, 120021; No. 1 ah churns, 18; o. 2 ditto, 10; No. 3 ditto, 14; stave half bushel measure, t 50: hoop. Iron bound ditto, JtJ 507; keclers, fiveJn ntt, 82 2V. meal seives, 14-10, ditto 18.8250: Uti, back-i els, two hoop, $2 2532 40; ditto three hoop, tl M (94 ou. There is nothlnz more to be said than that the trade is lively. Quotations changed slightly. Hidks Buying prices given as follows: Green hidts, 7.Sc; best city butchers' green hides, trimmed, Uc; do kip. tte; dry hint, I213c; green salted cured, 7(it,0o, as 10 cure: dry .malted, 10((llc; green calf, per pound, 12c; sheep skias, 26c Qtl, as 10 quality. LkATUEa Oak slaughtered sole. 4142c; bntfalo, 32 37c : harness, v42c : npper, per foot, 25 a.luc ; French call, 81 752 45 ; French kip, f l($l 7u ; domestic calf, 11 3U31 oO; kip, 7öcc$Sl 2 : collar, per aozen, vi; uriuio per aozen, touooa. HAY AND STRAW. Trade is dull and prices not very firm, with no prospect of a stronger demand. ha r Loose iimotny is quotea at icia per ton from wagons. Tight pressed is quoted at flkai 50, and loose ditto at S2021, and 52 more fvom store. Btraw Is selling at SOSlOo per hundred pounds or at M 50(5 per load. IRON AND STEEL. There ara no new developments to note in this market, and prices are held firm at Quotations. Trade has been very dull. Bar Iron V Inch to 3-80 inches X inch to 1 lncb,4c; 1 inch to 11 inch, round, 4c ; other sizes at regular list prices. fiG iron 4"(j$o per ton. Horse shoes Burden's, t7a7 25; Khoenberger'8,ft50. HoKSKSflOE nails Putnam no. b, 2uc; Aujable No. 8, 25c Globe pointed No. 8, 2bc Nails Uuoted 10dto30dat8t iöper keg, and smaller numbers at the usual advance. Steel -Sandersons best English tool, 2jc; American tool, 20c; spring steel. inch. 12Xc; y inch and over, 11c; mill pick shapes, 30c. Tools Axes, Simmondsr patent. 814 ditto plain, 813 25; Mishawaka silver steel, S22. Cross cut saws, Atkins' improved patent, 55c per foot; ditto half patent, 55c; clipper saws, 5jc: Light ning, ix:; Carriage bolts, 00 per cent, cuscount from list. OILS. Coal oil is weak at the decline, although there are large orders belnjj received for It. Regarding other oils, nothing new can be said. LinKeeu oil, raw, USc.;l ; lxHed, 81 u3nt 0-5. Lard oil, current muKe, te',;ii7oc ; wi u tar strained, 7öO K. Tauners' on. hirait s oest, w3oc; xaaat b'st,6Uist5c: Labralor, uogsje. Refined coal oil, lUic tor standard; gasoline, for lamp, aj(2oc; lubricating and machinery oils, üj&ii üö. PROVISIONS. A cood demand, but dealers not sellIn much exceot on private terms. Bulk nit-aw are held at b'ic ior snouiaers; qhjh for clear rib; elear, be. Bacon shoulders, 4c; clear rib, 8c ; clear, vc; brea&iast Dacon, 11c. iiams are quotea at 12y2(3l3c; dried beer at lojic; lara. at Timot hv Is o noted at S3rtl3 25: clover at 95 25: flax seed at 81 So. . , TINNER'S STOCK AND METALS. The volume of trade at present being transacted In this market is not large, and slight changed in quotations, and trade Improving tlnce new year. Tin plate is queted, for 10, 10x14, charcoal, first quality, at 112 50; IX ditto, at 81550; and otner sizes at tne usuai proiwruou rates. Copper bottoms 37c Brass kettle, 4Sc. No. 27 iron B, 6c ; No. 27 Iron C, 7 tt-ioc. Mooreneaus galvanized iron, 2a per cent discount irom the lisu Zinc, per sheet, 11c: per cask. 1014c Piit tin, Straight's, ööc; bright ana an nealed wire, Nos. 0 to 8, 9c per lb, ana other numbers at the nsnal advance,with a discount of 25o for bright, and aw for Loquerwd, by the bundle ; solder, tinners', 24c - WHISKY. Is active and. firm at 8Gc. WOOL. Not quiet as much doing as last week. Quoted at 2t otc for nnwasheJ, 4Jo for fleece and 43&50c for tub washed and pleked. BOARD OF TRADE. sales Reported for Saturday and Monday : 2(0 hams at IW4C. loo head and gut lard at SJc. 100 pouud 11 ur at8S 25. 0,(K)i) clear rib bacon ; private rates. 25 tlercessweet pickled hams; private 1 a. es. CINCINNATI IRON MARKET. There has been a fair demand during the pir. HaneinsRock Foundry Irons are still rm nt. ouoiaiions. Mill Irons have been in more active demand, but with no improvement In pi Ices. Car vv heel, graues ouu ana nominal. audi Hull t co. Cincinnati, Jan. 19,1871. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Indianapolis, Jan. 19. CATTLE-r-There were in the yards to-day 150 bead. The day and trade were both a little dull. Home butchers' stock in average demand. Best shipping steers, 81 50a 75; good butchers stock, 83 C0S7 50; medium, 531 50. . i:rw:Ji!of k In vsrtls low, down to about 7C0 huail . ulfliitr ill. a. i."Jti 25. SU EEP In good demand. Qaoted at $3 50, but wiil brlbg 81. IBt Telegrtpii.l New York, Jan. 19. CATTLE Receipts yesterday and to-day, 4,380 h-ad, making 7,314 heud for the week, against 7,5fi0head for the same time las week. The was good. The market was firm and moderately

A.'ll'n n . h n n. tt m. I J . .

of the best steers sold at l3c, but 9iai25-4c is the iiuu'uuie raugB ior nauve sieers, ana biV'iWyx JorTe xang. SHEi-a AND LAMBS Fresh receipts, 7,9lO head, making 21,000 for the week, against 22570 head for tne same time last week. The supply was thought to be excessive early In the day. Sales slow, but the demand was strong and prices Bustained, ranging at 4&s7;c, with the bet lts at y.p. HO? Arrivals, lO.BOOO head, making 37,571 head for the week, against 3VTJ0 head :or the same time last week. Themartet was a little aafder at5?i4c forlive, 7(&s.s for city dressed, and öiiT-Vj for Wenteen. No transactions in live weights up to noon. f By Telegraph to the SentlneL Cimcikjsati. Jan. 19, 1874. The receipts of live stock at Brighton and the Great Western Stock Yards for tho week have been- as follows: Cattle . Sheep.., Hoes . 3.351 , 2,!rül -23,451 CATTLE Strong ior better grades; dull for cummuu; eiu scarce ana nominal. The following were the closing prices per cental Uve weight: Extra shipping stock 8-5 .Was 75 Prime butchers block... 4 75-5 50 Medium 7.Vni 5t Common . 2 60 25 SHEEP In good demand and ilrm, ail oemng. The following were the closing prices per centsi. live weight: Extra 54 005 50 Good to p. lme . 4 00(4 50 HOG In actlvedemand. with a short kuhdIv: packing grades scarce; all sold; t5Uäöüü; bhipping stock. $5 15&5 35. Philadelphia, Jan 19. CATTLE Moderately active and a fraction higher. Sales 2.300 head extra state and western steers at 87 i57 75; fahr to good, SjVä7 ; common, 8435 50. SUEEp In fair demand. .Sales of 10,000 head at 8-V48. HOGS Higher. Sales of ,000 head, at 87 25a 8 50. NEW ORLEANS OOTfON MARKET. New Orleans, Jan. 19. COTTON Demand Mr. Sales. KOO bales, and prices lower. Good ordinary, 133Mc: low middling to strict good ordinary, 1314c; low middling to strict low middling, Ulhic middling to fttrlct middlings, fr il'ic: good middling, 17c. Re-ceipts 14,9vl bales: exports. Great Britain, 5,646 bales; Continent, 400 bales; stock on hand,27y,63ibales; stock unsold, 150,000 bales. . PITTHBülto JUL. MARKET. FrrrsBuao. Jan. 19. Crude petrol earn not quoted. Refined nominal; spot, 13i13c; February, 13'c; March, 144c. a GENERAL) ül ARRETS. Mondat, Jan. 19. NEW YORK. Cotton dull and lower; middling uplands, lt?c; futures closed steady: sales of 2Ü.300 bales, as follows: January, 15 ; February, 15 11-Hic; March, 16icbid; April, 1611-lHc; May, 17 l-32c; June, 17 7-lbc bid; Jaly, ldlV6c. Flour quiet and unchanged; receipts, barrels. Rye flour steady. Corn meal firm. Whisk v dull at 90ayJVic. Grain Wheal less active 1 to; amber Toledo, 81 75; amber Illinois. $1 64; Nos. 1 and 2 north western, 81 61 S&4; white spring, 81 65. Rye quet. Barley scarce and firm; Canada west, 82. Corn a shade firmer; receipts, 3",JO0 bushels; new western ilxed, afioat, siyj 87c; old ditto, In store, 91c: ditto, afloat, t;,'ic; new white western, afloat, 85sc; old and hew white mixed western, 8Jc. Oats opened firmer and closed dull and dropping; recelp:s, 14,'JOO bushels; mixed and white western, tfifisttfe. Stock of grain In warehouse on January 17: Wheat, 1,1-0,000 bushels; corn, 1,003,000 bushels; oats, 516,000 bushels: ryeJ.O'JO bushels; barley,122,000 bushels; malt, 32,000 bushels: peas, 8,000 bushels. Hay and hops unchanged. Cofiee qniet and firm. Sugar dull. Molasses dull. Ilenned petroleum. 13c; crude, 5-;8c Turpentine qalel at 47c. Lg? neavy ; western and Canada, 24a 2Cc. Provisions: Prk firm; new mess, 116; March, 811104316 10; prime metis, $15: extra prime, Hi. beef and cat meats unchanged. Middles firm and mere active; long clear, 8c; short clear, January and February, 8c: Maren, 8?4C Lard firmer; prime steam, tfc: February, 9c; March, ILI60. Butter firm; western, 253 35c. Cheese firm at 9(?$15c DRY GOODS. Business is quiet to-day In nearly all departments, owing to the unfavorable weather. Bleached shirtings of the finest makes are active, and nearly all sold ahead of the prod ac tion. Wide sheetings In short supply and firm at advanced prices. Medium and white ground fancy prints are in fair demand from first nands. Fine fency cassimeres in steady request. White goods are selling freely. CIIICA.GO Flour steady; extra spring, fair to choice, 80 eo.6; extra spring. 87 öüo.-. Wheat dull and prices are drooping lower; No. lepring, 81 24;fo.2 spring, il zcasn;! zjjj. eorury; 815(24. March; No. 3, 11; rejected, 81 VJ& 1 10. cornopenea nrm doi closes auu: no. z mixed, ötiVjC, cash; 6tJ57c, February; 58c, March; 63?'4c, May; new No. 2 mixed, 60Uc; rejected, o.d, 52,o:i,,c ; new, 47lSc. Oats opened firm, but close dull; io. 2. 41c, cash and sfot; 41o. February: rejected, S7c. itye steady; o 2, tiesh, 7S79c. Barley quiet and unchanged; No. 2 fall, 1 45; No.3 sprin?, 81 25(gl 20. Seeds, C over seed steady at 50 20099 ; iimotny seed fair and firm at iz 00:. t l 00. i'ork in fair demand and alvarced to 514 i5 cash; $14 37, February; $14 8.)($'.4 K', March. Lard fair and advanced lo SS 90. cash: !), seller February; W 30, March. Bulk meats in lairnemaua anuprices nave aa vaneed; shoulders, bVgo; short rib middles, 7.c; short clear. 7. loose on spot. Green meats steadv: Khou liier. SLC. rou2h side, light. 7'c hams. 1 tounaas average, tue wnisüv, uemaud fair and market nrru at Dressed loz firm at fj S5. Receipts Flonr. 14.0U0 barrels: wneat, iu.t.ooo Dusnels; com, e iiv bushels; oats, 40.100 bushels: rve. 5 0.X) bushels: barley, 17,000 bushel Shipments Flonr, 13,000 barrels; wheat, 14J,tiou bushels; corn,o,uuu Dnsneis; oats, iu.uuu Dosnes; rye, 2," 00 busheu; oaney, rj.uoo busneis. ST. IJOVI Cotton buyers a0c concessions but holders are firm; middling, 15c. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat, spring higher; No. 2 spring, 81 2SW(1 27; fall held firmly; No. 3 red, 81 4-5 bid; No. 2 red wluter, 81 62, bid, but held higher. !rn dull and unsettled; No. 2 mixed, nWt&c, Eat track; öSMte In elevato'S, closing at inside prices; w;, r eoruary; wüim nan February ; O-iV.o March. Oats opened firm : No. 2, 4145: closed lower at 41o in elevator. Barley - . . I . V 4 II InHCUVe ana ueaier pri. ; chuiid ucw miiu 1 l ö5. Rye qalet at 8vj7c. wnisky steaay at 9c. Pork quiet; Jobbing and order lots hard side, 3li. Dy salt meats firm: loose shoulders, Cc; clear ribs, 7 T?; clar sides, 7Jä9Sc ; shoulders and clear ribs last half February, 6.3SC. Bacon firmer at 7c.;4e ana c. Lara noraiuai at IPie. Hogs lower; shipping grades, Ji e-xi n; packers, 81 9ft5 20; extra. o 'JäQ 35. Cattle quiet and unchangtsd; low grade, 81 252 SO; fatr to good Texan, 833 75; fair to choice native steers, 81 25-3 75. Receipts Hour. 6.000 barrels; wheat, Dusneis; corn, zo.irv Duneis; oais, lKixio bushels: tv. 2.noo buxhels: barley, V.oou bushels; hogs. 3,800 bead; cattle, 1,102 head. CINCINNATI Cotton quiet at 15?ic Flonr quiet but firm. Wheat quiet at 81 48l w. corn 1 O nti nnlaf AnI nnnhanrruH Ky fair and firm at 9V495c. Barley firm and un changed. Linseed oil in fair demand and mar ket firm, at ft. utners nncnanga. trors. nominal at US 50-al5 75. Lard easy; steam, 8; kettle, 9ViWe. lnsids offered. Balk meats opened steiidy but closed doll; shoulders, ;.( 6-Ic; clear ribs, 7r.7c; clear, TJgs-sc La '" demand fair and market firm, with light offering?; shoulders, 7Ji97Ve; clear ribs, Vifil clear, STg'Jc. Green meaU nominal. liirs in fair demand and market firm; light. Si 15;ö 35; heavy, 5 40 i5 50; no choice one ed; receipts, 8.12 head ; shipments, 3.8J0 head , Whisky quiet atee. kfw nm.EAXS Flonr dull but firm: treble f7rts; family, 5S 5DA9 75. Corn firm; white, 75( 7Sc i yellow. 8J. Cats quiet at 5S;$0uo. Bran dull atI 10. Hay dull; good supply; prime, .u; choice, $24. fork dull at 116 25 W 5o.. Lry salt meats dull at M fA and 9c. Bacon dull t 8 V ö'-iandUVäc Hams 12c. Lard quiet; tierce, y$ Öj jc; treg, tf'aloc. Sugar steady and iu fjtir üomand; inferior, 4,'5l.ic; commoa, tsbc: fair ti fully fair, Vase: prime to choice 8!f(JVc. Molasses. dull; fair, V37 Vic: prime to strictly prime, OJtic.; prime to strictly prime ferment lng, 50A51J. Vliisky quiet; Louisiana, tl 01; Cincinnati, $1 03. Coffee quiet at 24(äix' Corn meal dull 2i. ld HJVlllJJ. ignl; i4c discount. Sterling:, ö3ji53li. LONDON The amount of bullion gone Into the Bank of Enzland on balane to-day was Central, Wi' i; ble, 45J4; Erie preferred, 404, Tallow. JKal'is. PARIS Rents, 58f 5c LlVFKPOOl Cotton Is easy; middling uplands. eid: Orleans, WJd; sales of 12,000 bales, 6,oo American; speculation and export. 2 000; sales of uplands, nothing below good ordinary, shipped December to March, 8d. Iireadstuffs onlet; corn, 41s Ud. Tallow, üSs 3d. Other markets nnchanged. ANX vViRf Refined petroleum, 81f. TOLEDO Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet and steady; No. 2 white Wabash,

and lower; receipts, 102,000 bushels; No. 2 spring Chicago, 81 5K.l bl : No. 2 Milwaukee, 81 601 (3; Iowa spring. 81 55 &1 C3: No. 1 Minnesota. SI 62

io,ttoo. Consols formoney,2(x;.'4: rorsei-oum, Di'iV.W." Five-twenties of 15, lof: ISoT, lo; ten-iorties. 105 i: new fives, l'Xi. New York

tl 59; No. S ditto, 81 49: amber Michigan, 81 seller Februar-, 8150; March, 81 No. i

reu, January,! 44: March, 81 54; No. 3 red, 8t .V f. . ""öln fair demand at higher rates: high mixed, cash and seller February, ic; March, 67c; April, eujic; new, 63c; low mixed, toe; new,62ic Oata dull and nominal. Uovrr seed. 8- 2i. Ireuw1 hrxn A celpta-FJour 2,000 barreU; wheat, 12.oo0buslieU; corn, 10Z.O,jo bushels; oats, 8,0ou bushel. ShipT, ,' J . aw Darrels; wheat, none: corn, 3,000 bushels: oiu.2.unhnshpi. MEMPHIS Flonr n Til At AM4 nnMhAMWA l 4t ß9,' -orn mea.' ln ,air demanS at lower rate; i 3.x Corn, market bare. ot urm ni at 60c. Havdnll and nnminni . -- , 'U1111U, uiau uuil tth I. Batter, demand good at full :c fcgzs, prices UecUned and fill 11 Ml ahn ÜiilLr meata quiet and weak at 6c, ey.c, T'.c and Se. liBTd OUletand unchanged ot tiIiiif orable weather checks out door trade. Cotton ?xMriWeak;ii;JiIlary' luc5 t00 ordinary, 13lic; lowm ddling, 14?al5c: middling, 15' o'-ie: strict middling, 16l5lc;goodmiddlingt bales; mtrtZiijsii i blleZ. IL.A,VKE.RF1Qr lD,et and unchanged. Wheat dull and prices nominal; No. 1 Mllwau-?i5-'iil.M;I,'2-H:! Jf1 5 se,,er February, ii Zii;tiT'n steady; No. 1, 42; No. 2.40c. Corn rrnfwf o nr v o . 58$c Rye steady; No. 1, 76c.Mess pork. S14 : caii: U,o,4HhP ,;her March: Hi 215 a,, April, bweet pickled bams, 10c. Dry salted shoulders, 5c, loose. Boxed middle nominal atTio8c. Lard firm: kettle. kt: ktum 79c. Hogs, 85a 25. Receipt-Flonr, 7am barrels; wheau24,0i bushels; Lo. njÖ head. bhlDmenta Flonr. in nm homi. v.. buhLels; hogs. 3uT' ' ' B ALTIMORK Flonr qnlet and "firm; western snperflne, 8-5 25fa8 25: extra, tti 75äi7 f jmiu$7 75;a9. Wheat anlet: Ohio and I 1 80; western spring, 81 57(il 8. Corn quiet; mixed western 85c. Oats du 1; southern and! western eOi.tfUa. Rveflim or n- piym-i.u,.. quiet: Mess pork. 816 50. Bulk shoulders. r c: clear rlb,7;Sc. Bacon: Hhoulders.Te 8c ; clear rib, 9c. Sugar cured haras, 1-auac. Lard. H-'ia!C. Butter nnrliiinirM ( vtf m 28c. Tilsky quiet at 81 0lil 02. LOVISVILLE-Cuttou qalet at ISKjc. Flour firm ; suirfine, 7ix5: extra, ij 255 to: extra family.: 60 60 75; 1S75, 9D. B-igglng, LiMHy. Grain fair: Wheat, white, 81 60; amberH -S: red, 81 50. Corn, choice white, 65c; mixed, 6Jc. Oats, choice white, 6uc ; mixed, 55c. Hay, choice timothy, 819. All grain quotations delivered on cars. Provisions dull: Mess pork, 815 2-515 öu. uiu iiuin, ucii-69, ?c; aegs, lOWC. Bulk NASHVILLE Cotton dull and declining, IV & 14 hC. Flour quiet and nncbauged at 8 5u 8 7a. Wheat qniet and unchanged at 81 35a 1 65. Corn, fair advanced to 757oc. Oats, cue. Coffee fair and firm at 29.ilJc. Hugar quiet and unchanged. Provisions quiet and nnrhancrMl. tP'i. Vfr-iiw- .i,nM tn.. O 1 4- auviUUVlB, VOt:. clear ribs, 8Vic; clear sides, 8;o ail packed. iwuiuuuwcia,it. ouKarcureunanis,new, IOC. Whisky, 81 02. PHILADELPHIA Flour dull and steady Wheat quiet. Rye steady. Com dull; new yellow, 80((jWc; white, 856c. Oats dull. Petroleumerode, lö&lü3ic; refined, laV- Whisky steady at 1 02. CI.FA'F.t.AXn Wboat drill and nnxfesn.r.t Corn steady; old mixed, 70(71c. Oats oulet; 4sc for No. 1 state: 4e for No. 2 ditto. Ptrnl steady and more active at 11c "for standard wnite car lots. OWEGO-Wheat quiet: No. 1 Milwaukee, 8160. Corn quiet at 8Jc. Barley quiet; up lake Canada held at 81 04. HE CENT AUU LIN I MEATS Allay pains, subdue swellings, heal barns, and will cure rheumatism, spavin, and any fiesb. bone or muscle ailment. The White Wrapper Is for family nse, -the Yellow Wrapper for animals Price 50 centa; large bottles, fl. CHILDREN CRT FOB CASTOR I A. Pleasant to take a perfect substitute for Castor Oil, but more efficacious in regulating the stomach and bowels. JJEDIOAL. SPECIALTIES I ' Twenty-flve Years' Experience. MEDICAL OFFICE OF DR. ROS'E, Boom 4, Viaton'i Block (np italri), epp, PotteSc. Entrances on Pennsylvania and Market streets. OFFICE HOURS 8 . x. to 6 P. M. Bundays, 2 to 5 P. x. Dr. Rose, the great sepeclalist, devotes his attention exclusively to the treatment of Chronic and Long Htanding Maladies. Dr. Rose's success ln the treatment ol all Throat and Lung complaints. Pneumonia, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, etc., etc., Is unprecedented. NASAL CATARRH speedily and permanently cured. Rapid relief afforded in Dyspepsia, diseases of the Liver and affections of the blood. Nervous Debility, Female Complaints of every tharacter receive especial care, and treated with the most pleasing results. In performing speedy cures of Private Diseases or complaints of the Genital and Urinary Organs, Dr. Rose's remedies never F4.il. Radical cures guaranteed without loss of time or change of diet. WDr. Rose will be pleased to furnish inaulrers the most convincing proofs of his marvelous success. Private onsultation rooms connected with omce. Charges ln accordance with clrcometances of patient- Consultation Füek. Address all communications to DR. F. TT. ROSE, Patent Box 11. Indianapolls, Ind. pHEAP MUSIC For Advanced Piaza Players. Pianists desiring good Music at a low price, should send 50 cents fat a copy of "I Creme de la Creme." Every number contains from 82 to S3 worth of good Mnslc by such authors as Heller, Llsxt, Voss, Kahe. Published monthly, 50 Tor Einsen aai Tocng Pixcbts. Send 30 cents for Peters' Musical Monthly, and you wll 1 get 84 won h of new music. Every number contains fonr or lx songs, and focror five instru .cental pieces bysach authors asliays, m e wart,Thomas,Danks, Kinkel, etc Published monthly, 80 cents per number ; 84 per cents per number ; fc per year. year. PEARLS OF HELODT, A splendid collection of Piano Music of medium difficulty. S3 in boards; cloth end gilt, 14. Address, J. L. PETERS, 599 Broadway, Box 542, New York. niSEEK, DAVIS aft CO., (ctabUshedl8Sa. incorporated 1SHJ Portable and Stationary Steam Enginer. ' - .'V Bollors and Circular Saw MilLo WTilch are favorably mown thronrooat the Unite states for thir eiceUent proportions, meet of orxlng, atreiiKth and darAblflty. .Tbelr eteua Enrfn pot-eas many alvanbc;es over others, and their a oi lls are furnished w.tn the celebrawd "AUners' Patent Head Blocks," or the "Staleys' Patant," the two bt bloci koawn to lavmiU men. 4r-üEND I OK ILLLWTxtAI fc-l CATAIXXJ UE.TB Oihoe aud Wort la bouih Penusylyarwa u, INDIANAPOLIS 1ND, JEVER AKD AGUE CURED IY QPjCHO"QU8MiWi5 Lieh combines all tlie ulUa'.iil? of t!i pinchor.f Hark, and in as .' vtu.il a remedy as tUo Suiphat. of Quinine, while .t is much cl-.eaper aal motf f rü.'iiahle. CXSon l sUuap fr descriptive circular wldi formula) for uvri; tiie Cinclio-y viiuine, iu,i Testimciiials froa Phyioiass all ever tha cotat-y. Prorarl by IULLINfiS.CIM'P & CO.,ClmiFt Suc-ces-irsu Jas. It. Nichols & Co., Dot-ton, Maas. , Reprcoonted in Newr York by S. II. Austin, at Olm F. lletiry'e. No. S College Place. Fairbanks Standard Scalet Of all k!nB, at maonfetnrert prices. Alao. H weho'ise Tr ta, WSI. P. OALLCP, Arent fVr State cf Inilipna nd C iral IUlnola, 4.1 and 5 Kcrth Ten treet, IxCUaspou, la olana,

snouiaers,oc; clear ribs, 7e; clear, 8c-loose. Bacon shoulders, 7.ic; clear ribs, 8c; clear, 9c packed. Whisky quiet at 96c

T