Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1874 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1874.

0

" YESTERDAY." We heard the thrush's five long notes of woe, itr Joy who learn the ong may aar. We niy listened when the nun was low; Eat that was yesterday. We found some violets underneath the hedge. We gather'd blue bells In the; wild wood way, We pull ü the king cap from the rustling Hedge; but that waa yesterday. We watched the river's farther ripple leap To catch the sun's last klh, and rey Soft mists of evening up the valley creep; But that was yesterday. We sang together for the !ove and might Of tJod and sprlnz. aüd then 8he lay Upon my breast, wary with her d light; i;tt that was yesterday. Alone J wait ard wa'ch heM.n go down, L'ount:r-; dumb hours that 1 miistHtay, Ere ihat suprtme One toine with cross and crown, Bringing bacfe jesterday. Sunday Magazine. C Buooke. PERSONAL. The poet Swinburne wants to get into parliament. Phil. Sheridan ia scouting arnong the Sioux Indians. . Manager Daly is about to bring out "Love's Labor Lost" in New York. It ia an appropriate sequel to "Divorce." Boston Tust. Miss Charlotte Cushman, who was quite ill in Baltimore last week, had so far recovered on Saturday a to be able to go to Philadelphia, where she is at present. General Beauregard lets politics alone, neither drinks, smokes nor chews, and attends strictly to counting the money turned in by the conductors of his street cars. Judge McCue, of Brooklyn, tried to suppress a. play in that city last week because it contained a caricature of himself. He only succeeded in making the caricature twice as -funny. Colonel Jerome B. Fellows, of New York, offers to be one of one hundred to give ten thousand dollars for the relief of Edwin Booth. Canon Charles Klngsley, while in this country, will visit California before his return home, and while on the trip will drop in on Denver and take a look at the scenery of Colorado. The champion feeder is a young lady of the state of Kentucky. At a party the other night, for twenty dollars, she ate a whole roast pig, an entire turkey, all of an opossum, ten large corn dodgers, and drank a gallon cf hard cider, at one sitting. Her name is Miss Mary Jane Severance, and she is a plump and pretty burnette, lively as a cricket, and hasn't a tapeworm. Cark Mills, in a letter to the Washington Chronicle criticizing Brown's statute of Scott in that city, says: "In Mr. Brown's statue of Washington, in Union Square, New York, he put a tall, slim man on a clumsy dray or cart-horse, but in his Scott he does the very reverse, He put Scott, who was tall, stout, and very fleshy, on a long-legged, slim horse, a kind of mongrel race-horse, thereby sacrificing the noble, god-like appearance that was always peculiar to General Scott." A Paris letter says the Empress Eugenie begins to look old. There are deep lines at each side of her mouth, and her whole face looks drawn and haggard. The little flat crape hat which she wears pushed back from her temples seems too youthful for her worn face, but it is a relief not to see her lips set in that stiff smile, artificial as the gold of her tresses or the roses in her bonnet, where with she used to greet her subjects of Paris in other days. The young prince imperial Is her very image, but the slight moustache just budding on his upper lip will soon mar the present perfection of the resemblance. Olivia says of Gail Hamilton: "And here is sunny, laughing Gail Hamilton. Her warm face and yellowish hair would melt an iceberg. Even her dress is the color of sunbeams. Why is she not sent up to open the northwest passage? It is true, Franklin, Kane and Hall have failed, but that is because they did not take along enough fire. And yet we could not spare Gail, for what single woman would be left to teach married ones how to manage their households? Who would learn us to bring up our children in a bazaar-like way?" Governor Moses, of South Carolina, is a most unfortunate man. Owing: to some curious defect in his mental construction whenever he sits down to write he ia full as likely to use the exact language of some one else as he is to invent any of his own. He sent a message to the legislature recently, and a striking passage from Maculey slipped into it In the most unaccountable way. The other day he put the unregenerate among his constituents to shame by delivering an eloquent lecture on "religion," but its beneficial effect has been a good deal weakened by the discovery that it was an almost literal transcript from a sermon by the Rev. Robert Hall, of London, on "Modern Infidelity." Poor Moses! He seems to be a born stealer. New York Tribune. Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton thus describes Canon Kingsley: "We saw a tall, rather slender person, an unmistakable Englishman, with iron-gray hair and gray side-whiskers, cut in the English fashion, with features irregular, but most expressive, with grayish blue eyes, keen and shrewd, yet full of feeling; a large mouth, with somewhat prominent upper lip and lirm jaw. I heard some people suggest that he resembled hia friend Froude; to me there was something in his face which suggested our own Emerson, and something else which suggested George Macdonald, but he was less philosophical than Emerson and less poetical than Macdonald, and perhaps more in earnest than either. His manner was rather awkward and somewhat shy. He spoke in a loud voice and with a certain sing-song, monotonous intonation, which comes of the intoning practiced so much in the Church , of England. It fell strangely at first on . American ears, but after getting a little accustomed to it, it was agreeable and certainly helped him to make himself heard. . lie is a good "muscular Christian," with Strong lungs and a healthy color; and you fell above all else, how alive he was in soul, mind and body. Tennie Claflin has taken advantage of the ' temperance crusade to practice a little legerdeman on the saloon keepers. This was her plan in Milwaukee the other day. As she entered each establishment and called for the proprietor, the latter individual, thinking she was one of the "praying ladies," made a breake for the back door, shouting an adieu which sounded like "Bray shust so long vot you please, I shtep ou-ut!" Claflin appreciated the joke, and after coaxing the proprietor back, began: "My dear, sir, can I not persuade you to leave this business?" "Veil, vot you gif me to do dat? Vot you want,anyhow ?" "1 want a 'schnit.' Taking it, she sipped a little of it, and remarked: "Capital beer isn't it? Now, sir, a'man that can keep such good beer ought to be A subscriber to Woodhull and Claflin's "Weekly! Let's see. What name shall I put down?" "And in less than five minutes the lightning talker would 'add another name to the list and pocket the subscription price. And this was repeated at all the saloon on East Water streets, Tennie going from one to the other with a lead pencil behind her ear and her subscription book open. The saloon keepers thought of the three dollars, and remarked: "Veil, dat's a good joke!"

THE STATE AT LARGE.

REFLEX O THE INDIANA PRESS. Cass Comm. The Logansport Sun is subject to phases in respect to the "head" after the style of the moon. The latest aspect is the bet yet, however. The centra cut shows the "rising orb ol day" as it lifts above the distant mountains, which are viewed across an expanse of water. On the watery surface lies a label, "The Sun," that there may be no mistake about the white spot above, and what it represents. Go on improving. Jackson County. The- Rockford flouring mill was burned on last Friday morning, it is believed by an incendiary. The Seymour Times makes the following statements : Mr. Musselman had the evening before put in the mill eighty-five bushels of wheat. There were also forty barrela of Hour and a considerable quantity of meal and feed.ready for shipment. Most of this could have been saved but ibr the crazy freaks of Mrs. Rockstroth, who assailed everybody with brickbats that attempted to enter to rescue tha property. The pecuniary interest ox each of the parties enengaged in the litigation makes it impossible that any of them could have destroyed the mill; and it ia left for subsequent events, almost sure to transpire, to confirm the theory o:" shrewd observers In regard to the fire. "This is the fourth mill that hat txeu burned on the spot. The loss must ba jJJO,000 to e2",XM). The allusion to litigation a bo to by the Times, will ba understood' most, ns tho Ion-; drawn law suit about the s-.'.id mill, ha been widely commented on, though nothing has been said about it lor 3Dme time paat. Mor.oAN Coustt. Martinsville is sliu d doring from an expected attack of the praying epideinh. The Republican Interviewed the leading irurtsta, saloon keepers and clergy to obt:iia their views. Most of the witnesses seemed resigned to the coming fate. Madison County. A two thousand dollar blare happened to the machine vorks at Anderson last Tuesäay. Captain Josept T. Smith received a birth day present from tha Methodist Sunday school at Anderson last Wednesday. There was an impromta supper and many pleasant incidents as represented by both the Ueral.1 and Democrat. LAPor.TS Cocoty. A distressing scandal has lallen upon tb9 city of Laporte. To sum it up in a word, one Dr. S. B. Collins, a married man, and the wife of Colonel S. O. Gregory, fell into an illicit attachment lor each o'ther. The consequence was that, breaking through all barriers, both were divorced from iheir lawful partners, and have boen married to each other. Though not transgressing in this second marriage, the letter of the law, the citizens are so outraged by the a 'lair as to express their abhorrence of it by burning the newly wedded pair in e5gy, on Monday night of last week. The hirh standing and respectability of Mrs. Gregory's fandly kept the matter from publicity a long time, and sympathy for them atllicts the whole town now that all is made public. The Chicago Times made a sensational article giving the history in detail. Oraxoe County. A temperance society beginning with 150 members wa3 organized at Paoli last week. They pledge themselves rot to make, buy, sell, or use as a beverage, any spirituous or malt liquors and we further pledge ourselves to discouutenance.by every means in our power, Ha sale or u-se as a beverage. FINANCE AND BUSINESS. DRY GOODS. THE SEW YORK MARKET. The spring trade is not yet opened, but there are sjns of activity. The New York bulletin ol the lsth inst. reviews the situation thus: The past week developed only a slight increase of activity with the commission houses, and the volume of transactions was not large in the aggregate amount. The trade firom all sections of the webt, southwest and south was numerously represented by prospective buyers, but most of them ovinced a remarkable indisposition to operate beyond supplying their immediate re?uirement3. The condition of the market or cotton goods ia at least partially responsible tor this lukewarmness on the part of buyers. Many of thara regard present prices as not suCkiently temprlng to induce heavy operations, and some of the western jobbers at least are prepare 1 to aT,7a;t the probable revision of current rates, owing to their liberal purchases when goods were lower at the close ot the last and beginning of this year, and a considerable portion of which is as yet undistributed. The jobbing branches were generally quiet, although during the week the prevailiug dullness was somewhat relieved bv the greater activity displayed by the jobbers doing a southern trade. The aggregate distribution through the medium of jobbers, however, compared unfavorably even with the corresponding week of last spring an usually backward one but thia is in a measure owing to the changed character of the jobbing business in the city. Agent3 are'now transacting that portion of the package trade which was formerly usurped by jobbers, and relinquished by them aa a sequence of the panic. The inactivity of the general trade, at a period of the season when a brisk demand is naturally look for, has created further irregularities in the method of conducting business. Tho lessons of the panic are no longer heeded, and buyers in good credit find little difficulty in obtaining, in ainujr quarters, price concussions, or ineir equivalent in extra time, or discounts on variuos descriptions of goods, whilethe equivocal practices of dating invoices ahead, placing goods "on memorandum," &c, have measurably resumed their former sway. IMPORTED DRY GOODS. The volume of dry goods imports at this Ert continues to decrease as compared with st year, being as follows: IMPORTS OF DRY GOODS FOB TH3 WEEK. . 1S73. 1871. Entered at the port.-...,0,s f3,ftü,113 Thrown upon market 6,1(5,8.Y7 4,0X2,137 Entered for consumption...... 3,815,435 2,744,116 The entries for consumption during the week exhibit, in a strikinar manner, tha less expensive character of the goods being j placed on the market, as thera has been I little ot no shrinkage of values at the centres of production abroad. Last week ! 11.9S8 packages of goods, valued at $2,744,116, were entered ror consumption, against 9,152 packages, valued at $3,815,415, in the same week of 1S73. The total number ol packages thrown upon the market during the week (including withdrawals from warehouse) amounted "to 16,221, agaicst 14,472 last yenr, hut the value this year was actually "$1,073,720 below that of last year, despite the Increased number ol packages. The entries for warehouses show an increase in manufactures of wool and flax, as compared with last year, but a decrease in cotton and silk fabrics and miscellaneous dry goods. The traffic ot the week waa spasmodic and Irregulai . . There was a slight increase of activity in a few departments, but the customary briskness of the season was lacking, and the aggregate distribution from first bands was comparatively liaht and unimportant. Dress labrics moved slowly during the

week, bnt at its close a fair representation of

aontnern Duyers caused a ripple of activity ia British fabrics, such as glace mohairs, Japanese cloths, Imlernos, chambrays, tc, and black alpacas and mohair lustres were distributed rather more trvcly to the local and country jobbers Sil goods remained dull, and there was little or no animation in ribbons or millinery silks. The first spring auction sale of ribbons took place on Tuesday, and the auctioneers will continue sncb offerings throughout the early part of the season. Woolens were only in moderate request. Black cloths, doeskins, cassimeres and the better grades of worsted coatings were severally in demand, for small selections by cloth jobbers and first-class clothiers. White goods, organdies, nainsooks, Victoria lawns and fine piques and welts were in moderate demand. Hamburg edgings were freely dealt In. Clothing and household linens were in steady demand and firm. GENERAL MARKET REVIEW. -.VEEKLY REVIEW OP THE INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKETS. Monday Evening, Feb. 23. The day was observed aa a holiday on chacge, in all the large cities, hence the quotations cf Saturday are unchanged in resard to grain and provisions. Had it been otherwise, there would probably have lieen no new features, as the monotony of dullness is not yet disturbed by new developments of any kind. The remarks of. Saturday on the grocery trade is applicable to t!ie situation for the week as follows: Pending the receipt of further news from F.rarit, coffees remain very inactive. The ir.ipresaion Beems. to have gone out amcng the country trade that "the bottom" is goirg to fall out of coffees; probably this idea is erroneous; yet it is safer to buy only for present wants until the markt t becomes settled. (Quotations are not changed eicept for Laguayras, quoted at 33333?-iC. Sugars are steady; an increase of demand would stimulate the market and occasion an advance; but th9re ia only a moderate trade doing, and hence not much change at present anticipated. Teas are quiet and unchanged. Cheese remains firm with a good trade demand. There is as yet little doing in fish but the trade are pricing and dealers are looking forward to large sales. The grocery trade in general ia without any new features : purcuases are not heavy but in frequent light ordere. In dry gooda the table of quotations today is complete for the week only. By the next weekly market the line3 and prices for the spring stocks will begin to appear. It is a lew days too soon yet to give a showing for the spring trade. Readers will find, however, a complete revision of the dry eoods list and prices for the day. 'The buylo price tor grain and other produce are quotea, auu um eiaug yiiwimmmi uu mercnandise, unless otherwise specined.1 RECEIPTS AND SALES. A t.ks None. Ei.iv a to a Kkceipts Feb. 16. Corn Oats ti SlIlHMEJi lOi ix Grain in Stok V heat- - Oats .M.....M.M.a.M Total ItKCF.IPTS BY KAILKOAE ft'heat .......a. Corn IJarley LUEADSTUFFS. Flocb The trade is very dull and flat. ted: Quot'ancv brands ........-....-...-.. 7 0(Ti7 75 Family Wy7 'I) Extra f U0y-5 '2A Low grades J t i&i 00 Mill Feed Ahe consumptive demand continues cood. Bran and shorts are quoted at 5Uy 1 ti .,..1 et '..Jilt nnl milllnI ut CWr.i'.M wheat Stocks heavy In the country and no nnvemcnt. Ked Is quoted, in elevator, at SI Xi; 51 for amber, ;i gi 4o, and white, si 4oi i. Corn A little firmer than last week; clear yellow sliel lea is quoLeu at 00(33 i wuiuj, 001; , uigli mixed, ööc; ear.öoc. Oats Quoted at it jtt for white, per bushel, delivered in elevator. Kyk liut little on the market. Quotations are neld nrm at -c ror cnoice grades. Lai:ley Quotations are heldat II. BUILDING MATERIALS. The building season begins to show signs of activity. lumber First and second clear pine, loo per M; K'kboar(i.H,t). joist, scanning, etc., less tha . IS feet, tM; 18 feet, TZl; 54 feet, $S2 &A25; dressed siding, U 50; flooring, Georgia hard pine, $15, and common, t&)&Z 50, according to quality ; sniugles, JHysl 5o for pine; poplar, to oO. The above are retail prices. Cement is quoted at S2.25 per barrel. Tlaster Paris Michigan, fcl.50 per barrel; Newark, SI per barrel. Lime Huntington, Stic; Flat Kock o2e per bushel. White sand, $4 per barrel. Fire brick, ü per M. Fire clay, 75c per bushel. Building brick, fLjiKjU, according to quality. Lath, pine, at 5J.25. Hair, )o per bushel. ails, lv.H aud OJS, li.W, üs and ite, 81.75; 6s and 7s, 13; 4s, 82i WINDOW" GLASS. Kingle Strength. 2ndQual. lstyual. 8x8 to hxIO ..S 75 rt 75 rxIS to WxW . (i 00 7 25 8x14 to 10x15..... . Ö 75 8 CO 11x14 to lixW............ 8 75 14x10 to iüx'A - Discount fifty-live per cent, off above. COUNTRY PRODUCE. The following Is from the weekly price circularof J. U. Budd & Co., for Monday Feb. 10, 1874 : Eggs We quote at UUTTEii We quote prime roll I'oor while . 1 .... Baking geaso............. Bkans rrime Isavy " common mixed Beeswax ImiLD ArrLs. I)RJFJ PEACHES ......... Fba f aeks Prime . Common mixed duck . 15 10i 14 tt9 10 2 (0 1 50 . 25 123 1J 00 9 7 8 POULTRY Dressed for New York: Turkeys, per u. Chickens.. Ducks Ful dressed turkeys, per tt Chickens, per doz... Pocltry Live: Turkeys per lb. . Fowls . . Ducks 2 50 7 2 75 0 00 2 75 During th" eug season we recommend our shippers to subscribe for the Dally Sentinel, as it Is a live paper, and corrects our daily market reports, so they can be relied upon as correct price paid by shippers here. i Tallow Quoted at 7c. - Hominy Is quoted at 14 60(54 75 per barrel. . Hops At 4Jt5uc per pound. Honey Is bought at 12'5$20c per pound. Wxions None in market at I7(7 oO per barrel. Vegetables Potatoes, Ci 20jl 25 per bushel; sweet potatoes, 13 50(4 50 per barrel ; cabbage J2 25 per barrel. DRUUS. Nothing new has developed In this market during the week, and trade continues dull. Assaftetida Is quoted at 40(34; alcohol- at tl alum, . per pound, 46&5c; camphor,, per pound, :55Sc; cochineal, per pound, 9i)(9c; chloroform, per pound, I 20 Jl 25; copperas, barrels per pound.2S;e; cream tartar, pure, 45ai7c; inUIro, per pound, 81 203I 30; lioorlc, Calab, per pound, genuine, 45uc; magnesia, carb, 2 ox, per pound, 30(40c; morphine, P. AW. ounce, " 0'(5 7i; madder, pet pound, 16(31Hc; oil, castor. No. 1, per gallon, lö.ifi 2o; oil, bergamont, per pound, lb; opium, fa; quinine, ti tH&2 75: soaD, cast lie, ifr., U itc; soda, bicarb, kegs per pound, 7rv$c: salts, epsom, per pound, i&öc; ttn uff. Garrel t'a pack, per gross, 117; nun, Garrett's, per case of 4 dozen, ltf; sulphur, flour, per pound, 5ä6c; saltpetre, per pound, iO(Jiöc; turpentine, 5öuu0c. t DRY GOODS. Special orders to fill 6tocks make a fair trade, with prices steady. Some few advances have taken place on bleached mcsllns and prints. 1 Brown Drilling Nashville, 12c; Pepperell, 12; Stark, 12c Ticking Omega 32 Inch, 24c: Amoskea ACA, 2Sc; A ,22c; Coneatoga, 4-4 Medal, 20c; V, Medal, isc; extra,, 20c; extra 4-4. iio; Lewlstown 3 Inch. 27Vjo; ditto Si incest; ditto 30 inch, 210 Plaid 21c. SHiRTiKQ Stair ss American, 6-3 12c ; S-3, 11c

Whtttenden 13c, 14c, arxTKc; Unioa, 14c, 18, and"

B.vrmro Ordinary, DJ'i ; middling, 15 to 174; best UsMe, 2oc Carptt Chain White; 30c; colored, 37c: coverlet warrps c. PRiirr Washington, .American, Richmond, Orten tal,.Connestoga, Wrima Fancies, Hc;:Urwa stripes, 11c; tiarnrr prints, Sirtj9c; ItteeinaBrKfic; tandard Hhirting prints, tic Alholn solid color. 10c; PeaKly ehlrting U';.c Bkowok t-MiEKTiNtts Vermont. liy,c; Nfv.liwi lie, UK; Middle ville. lie; Idaho, I'oVjc; New Alb-nyA&r; stark A., IXia; Laurel D., lle; I-aurel Jfc, ltfe; Park A., 8,l;Uranite B , c; BeVltord R.7,e;Peppc;i'eppOi 10c; PeppK lie; Pepa.fc., L!c. Bleavheu HIXTING9 Lonsdale, 10c; Hope, !2J; Blackstone, Wlc; Mscmoet, ll; Hill, uTic; uwigniwnr, use; angnn JVV, Hc; Red, Hog, 8c; Quaker. 'c. Cambric. Lonsdale, 2o Young Warrior, lac; Jabex Knliht, Graif ÄAis Amoske A . LewUtoöA 31c: Start. 3L'c; Union, 2.;: Ban to, 31 c. FISH Trade quiet and market firm, with hl eher tendency rather than )or, v bit are selling per half barrel m 77 5: Quarter barrel, JJ 5oi$3 75; kits, 51 üä! 40. Family ybite fish, hair barrel, tö; quarter, 52 75; kits, SI 15. Callforula salmon, per half barrel, ?12; kl. 3. Mackerel, new me, half barrl, $15; qrjuner barrel, 8; kits, S.1 50; extra Nix. 1. half karrel, tUfrU; No 1, half barrel, S.10; kits. 81 75 or Jfo.lt 3o2,half barreVaröfrjkiU, $14j.1 50. Cod flan, 57c. Ijtke henins, half barrel, 4 50; quark barrel, 52 50; Uits, Si 10. Hollaal herring, per kep. $1 70. K. 1 imriked herrtig, per box, ; scaled, 45c. Hallbat. smoked. 15c. Smoked trout. 2r. FOREIGN FRUITS-vrtnges, box, $4 IJai 00 ; case, 81t"10 50. Umon-Palermo and --xinH, 57; dales, loHc per pound ; new rats' us, layers, have advanced and are held at 53 5Hvl tiO; Muscatel. 4 5(:J 75; V'-UeaciA raisins, 4?15c; Hultaaa, 16isc; drunifis, layes Hs. IS Ml9c:oitroa. St-.lVc: cjrran Lw ''i Tnriritth piuiw, new, lö(17c. . FRUITSUTS.ETC. Nrrs Quoted: Aliionds soft sheU'i 2n25o; filbH-ts, TJc; walnuts, Frvrwh, 11c; Nitples, 2'ic:. 'im, ioc, peiitauis, uw, ejici roasted COAL Is soM onlvbvthe handr! pounds. followai Cents. TUb scale of prices c ooal reduced as Brazil block, oer htadred Mind Clfelt......, Highland grate Higbland steam Pittsburg Anthracite ... w ... J ... 'VI ... ... 80 18 15 ViVt 4o 3ti Braail nut. Brazil steam Stack Virginia cannel. rr , , Indiana rannal... .. . Wood Quoted at $1 50(5. GUOCERIES. The trade Is somewhat better, Tand has. gradually gained In volume, since the settlerants of the first of the year. Coffees have deel' Bed. Brx).ms Common, $2 25; medium, Si 50: extra, 50 Candles Star. 19l5r?i?Oc per pound, snmmepressed, labile per pound. Hotel, 21fsÄ Cheese iiuoed at 17&18c for prime to choice factory. Coffee Roasting grades of Rio are quoted at 303 Wc: fair to poo.t at 31332c ;.prlme at Kia33; choice to faucy at 32JXic ; iM4c for Laguayra, and tll for Java. Molasses New Orleans, 7080c per gallon. Rice Carolina, ÖJ10ic; Rangoon, xy&VXc; Tatna, dfi,0yr Sugaks Are firmer, bnt not changed in price to-day on the street. New Orleans Im quoted at ÜQH"; lxmarara at lOllc. Refined Is quotod at lo-aioysc forA; WAbWli for eitra C; and llJi lic for hard. Spices Pepper, 2SWJ0e; allspice, 18320b; Cloves, 6v'75c ; cassia, 5055c. SyrCPS 55&SÖC. Sa lt Lake, SJ80a2 85; Ohio river, $2 25(3230. Soda English, 7fj7Vic: American, ay.'c. Soaps Indianapolis German, "e; l'rocter A Gamble's and Work's German, 77ic. Babbit's Teas Gunpowder 'is quoted at75c(3!l 50; Imperial, 60c(4l 20; Hyson. $1 jl uo; Oolong, 6oc(3 ;1; English Breakfast, UOeötS c. Tohaccos Royal Gem is quoted at 80c ; Monp or Navy, 53ti0j; black tobacco. 5S.S60C ; bright navies and quarters, öSfOc ; smoking brands, 25ft5Pc. Wooden Ware No. 4 tubs per dozen, $1050; No.2ditto, SJöO: No. 2 ditto. 58 oO; No. 1 Churns, common, per down, 1) ; No. 2 ditto, SlOttll) f; No 3 ditto, $!5O 'U0; No. 1 cedar churn oras bound, 821 22; Xo. 2 ditto, $20tatS21; No. 1 ash churns, 518; No. 2 ditto. 516; No. 3 ditto, 514; stave half bushel measures, 55 50; hoop Iron bound ditto, S iO -i"; keelers, fivo In nest, 52 25; meal sieves, 14-lrt, 82; ditto IS, S2 5U; O G buckets, t -o hoop, $250(2 4o; ditto three hoop, $2 5oy2 W'. HIDES AND LEATHER. Hides In bad condition at this season, and buyers shy,111 dem Itaying prices eiven as follows: Oreen hides, 7c; best city butcher's green hides, trimmed, 7c; do kip. 9c; dry flint, 12313c ; green salted cured, 7(jSc; as to cure; dry salted, 10Q He; green calf, per pound, 12a; sheep skins, 2öv4 f 1 60 ,as to quality. LeAtiier Oak slanshterei sole, 41Ql2c: buffalo, 32tti37c; harness, of'a42c; upper per foot, 25 4-c; French calf, fl 7.".i.2 2.5; Kreuch kip, $1(9 170; domestic calf, SI 3iy1 SO; kip, 7öc(gil25; collar, per dozen, $lijl4: bridle, per dozen, $14 30. HAY AND STRAW. Trade is dull and prices not very firm, with no prospect of a farther demand. Hay Loose Timothy is quoted at 815(518 per ton from wagons. Tight pressed is quoted at SIS fit)'; and loose ditto at lon, and $2 more from store. STRAW Is selling at ')10c per hundred pouhd, or at 54 50(5 per load. IRON AND STEEL. There are no new developments to note In this market, and prices are held firm at quotations. Trade has bten very dull. Bar "I ronIV Inch to 4 Inches by Inch to 1 Inch,;: ,5; inch to VA inch, round, 3.6; other si.es at tegular list prices. Horse shoes at quoted at $6 25.1(1 75, and mule shoes at $7 25($7 75 per keg, standard brands. Horse shoe nails utmnnV 8s, 20c; Au Sable, 20c; Great Western, 2tc; Northwestern, 25c. Nails Quoted at lod to R)d at $4 l per keg, and smaller numbers at the usual advance. steel Sandermans best English tool, 25c; American tool, 2oc; spring steel, 1 Inch, 1234c; IK inch and over, 11c; mill pick shapes, aoc. Tools A xes,' Si.nmonds7 patent, 814; ditto plain, 813 25; Mlshawasa silver öteel, $22. Cross cut saws, AtBins' improved patent, 55c per foot; ditto haif patent, 5"c. clipper saws, ööc; lightning, 6hj; carriage bolts, 00 per cent, discount from list. OILS. Coal oil is firm at quotations. : - Lini-eedoil,raw. 51 Ol 07: boiled, 81 101 12. Lard oil, current make, winter s'ralned, 6 to7. Ta n ners oil, Strait's best,' ti570e; : anks' best, 60(äsli ; Labrador, 8tS.5c. Refined coal oil, 15. title ior standard; gaeoliue, for lamp 20ä2-5c; lubricating and machinery oils, 35,51 25. PROVISIONS. PROVISION Nothing doing. No sellers and rib. 8W(&"i-c: clea t(Vc: breakfast bacon, lie. Hams are quoted at lc; unei Deei at itwiiic; Lard : kettle, 9j,Wic ; steam, tf);c. Sweet pickled hams, lOtälOc. SEEDS Timothy is quoted at 813 25; clover at $C 25; flax seed at $1 50. TINNERS STOCK AND METALS. ' Trade rood for the season, and prices ad vanced." Tin plate is quoted, for 1C, 10x14, charcoal, first quality at tci 50: IX ditto, at $lt50; iU, 14X20 roofing, 1 in, uuu: iu, ajxs, roonng, Tin,$1650; and other sizes at the usual proportions ate rates. Copper bottoms, e. Brass kettle, 4yc. No. 27 iron B, 6c; No. 27 1 roe C, 7 9-loc. Mooreshead a ealvanlze l Iron. 25c per cent, dis count from the list. Zinc, per sheet. He; per cask, lOJd. 11 tin. Straight's, ⪼ bright annealed wire, Nos. 0 to 6, 9c per lb, and other numbers at the usual advance, with a discount ol 25c lor bright, and 20c for Laqucred, by the bundle; solder, tinners', 24c. WHISKY. , Active at W93c. . WOOL. 12 for fleece, and 4(450c for tub washed and pickled. . LIVE STOCK. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. ' ; No new feat'ores to note. The Bopply of good cattle U always short and the demand for nrss .quality sharp, uuring ine past weeks hogs, have fluctuate 1 "Oir ew! at and the supply has exceeded the demand sufficiently to aiake a dull market. J. B. Sec'gwick ani Co's Circular quotes y rices as follows: ' ' " ' ' ' . '." '.! cirrus. ; o" Extra shipping steers....-.......- .1 5)5 50

no buyers. Evervthing flat. Bulk meats are held at b for shoulders ; "' 7c for clear rib: clear 'Tii'iSc. Bacon shoulders, tfc: clear

4 2Vi5 00 .Mecnam " Coiicnoa . 1 6tV4 HO .2 00(3 25 5 205 80 4 W3Ö 00 , S HYSlS no 5 00(93 50 BOOS. Good smoota, 190 lbs. and over - - jw . sheep. GooshlpptagvloOlbs. and over.. Gorarann u lU:rnijrr! .r attle, ltelt, good wanted. Hogs, Ugu llgs not wanted. TNION STOCK YARD. Siipmtnta in last three davs: Cattle '61 cars, 1.023 head. Hogs 15 1j.tO Hortw , , 4 u. W Mule g up w Tstal 85CB3. NEW ORX.H A N- Flour in fair demand at W SO 7 au; family. M 009 00. Corn firmer: white 70 i ic ryellow .Vs.. Oats firmer at TCrftCc. Bran d oil and lowr at iSVs. Hay d ul!c prime $20 00. I'd dull at lW!. rry salt meats dUll;ofiering at tt, frgs'c. Bacon in good so ppiv and dull; held at 7. x. ;S V: hams 12al2V..c. Lard dnll ; tierce 6c, if- 10c. Sugar in fair aerrand; cominwu tr'c; fair to flly lair 77.'c: strictly prime to choice VMc. Molasses in las demand ; cen-tr-fimal 4tM.o; prime fi'jc; fair fermenting Mo. Wrlsky firmer: Louisiana Wc; Cincinnati $1 0.J. Coftee unchanged. Corn meal dall and lower at Cotton In fair demand, factors holding firmly ; snips 5, Km bales : good o dlnary to strictly Saodordtaary 13V,4,4'c, low middlings to striot1 lowmidilinglflö), miiaii?gs 17gi7c. RecH pi s .4,4Ji bules; exports coast iiti aits; Great Britain 1,05 bales; stock .tii.tsO! bales; unsold 191,un bales. Oold lvjc; Bistht Jc premium ; iterling jö 40ri5 41. Fire in cftton stored in the old of wtie shly Jonathan Chase necessitated ailing the ship with water, daraaglnz l.öou bales. NASUVILLK fotton dm aud prices havdeclsnett to 12 4i:r; ;c. How cuiet and nn. iChauged at Sii 2."cas 5. Wheat quiet and uncnangoiaiji .i'ji oo. corn qrict -and nnch.ings ed. at.s quiet and unchan. (Xffee quiei and upchanued'ta,:il. Sugars quiet and unchanged. Provisions," deimod lair niaiket firm. Lard, prime kettle loc. Bulk meats fala and fluii; shotiders, v'ic; clear ribs, tiJ-Xc; clear sides, v;c, nil packel. BaMa fair and firm; shoal iers, Tt-; clear ribs ,'0; clear, Wie, il piicked. Koir-cured hams,l;c Whisky, ia lair demand: market firm aJL TO ililKJ Hour qniet and unehanged. Wlxat fair and firm; amber Michigan, 51 4s?i; Rt-Uer Feb'jaary U 4.S; Michlean, ft 4m i'jy,: N..2, red, 1 Wi, Corn in fair demand; price advanced; high mixed Hc seller June. 10vi new, tile; low mixed tse; nw 60c; no crade 57c. Oats steady; "oM 1 61; No 2,47c. Clover seed firm at $5 25(5 30 ; mammoth, $5 75. Receipts Flour.1.000 barre:wheat, (i.uuu bushels; corn, 12,0110 bushels; oats, 1.0U0 bushels, fhipmnts FVour, 5t0 barrei; wheat, 3.000 bsshels; cucn, !(KW bushels; oats, LA) bushels. CINCINNATI Flour alet and unchanged at $15 25; rye flour steady. Wheat steady at $1 40t 1 4.1 Corn steady at 5(a&!e. Oats steady at 4fr i. Rye firm and in fair demand at $1 ui(ul tr Biirley scarce and firm : fall $1 85 U DO. lgs in fair demand ; market tin a. Batter and rtietae in fair demand and market firm. Pork dull and nominal at HVMc Lard dull and nominal; team 8?,Sio; kettle 8Ji9c, outskto asked. Bulk meats steady ; shoulders o'c, epnl and seller March : clear ribs 7V.c. trot and March: kc buyer May; clear 7je. Bacon quiet at 6, jja H-c. Ilogs only common grades ottering-iigtit $5 -4(5ö0; heavy S5&($ö70: receipU l.lsu head; shipments 1,755 head. Whisky steady at SMc. CLEVKLVNH Nothing doing In grain on ac count 01 wasniugion s inrin-uay; uncnanged irom raiuraay. feiroieum steady and un changed. CINCINNATI IRON MARKET. CINCINNATI The general condition of the market romalns about as last reported. Home sales Rave been made at prices that would indl cate a less firm feeling on the part of seLers. LIVE STOCK MARKET. By Telegraph to the Sentinel. CiwciXNATT. Feb. 2S. 1K74. The receipts of live stock at Brighton and the Oreat Western Stock Yards for the week have been as follows: ('ftt't lö -oimm T ttii ii 2212 ssneep ..................... 2,!vS Hogs .........10,713 ca 1 1 iow ana easier tor common tome dlum, with ample supply. Better grades scarce anu urm. The following were the closing prices per ccn tal live weicht: Kxtra shipping stock - $5 75a(t 00 Prime batchers' stock. . 5 ou.-aö 50 Common.. S Od-vi SIIEF.P Dull for Inferior, which are plenty, ana strong iur prime, wui'.-n are scarce. The following wero the closing prices per cen tal, live weight: Uood to p' ims 4 50(5 1.0 JiUj:5-.uiet. r at hogs are scarce. The whole ranse Is $ iSjii 73. Prime would b: lng more. LONDON Amount of bullion withdrawn from the bank of ' Kng'aud on balance to-day, 424.0UO pounds. Consois for money, ai'-'.e'; account five-twenties of Ptij, li;; li7, 101; ten-forties, mi; new fives, 1Q4U: ew York Central, 9'; Krie, 44'4: preferred. 6. Tallow, S'M Ms. Llnsl oil, 5Hs6d. Turpentine, t 6d;vio ud. PARlsi-Rentes, 5-if. East Liberty, Ta., Feb. 23. CATTLE Arrivals. Including Saturday and Runday, 119 cars. Medium, $5 25ö. Common, $1 25(5. Bulls, 8-!fäi;4. HOtiS Arrivals, including Saturday and Sunday, 40 cars. Best Philadelphia, StioOS 05 New Yorkers, $ö5 50. fcHEKP Arrivals, including Saturday and Sunday, 8 cars. No sales. CHICAGO Cattle; receipts 2.600 head; moderately active and prices steady for fair to good steers, selling at at $4 &0fai5 00; ten choice atS5 30 (a5 75; extra at 58 25; fair Texan and choice Cherokees at $4 00(4-5 00; butchers stock at $3 25(31 25. Shipments 5,.'U2 bead. Hogs Beceipts; 8,0u0 head; fair shipping demand; prices steady; packers not buying; common to lair 51 60S5 30; good to choice $5 405 90; lot of fancy Philadelphia brought $ö 26. Shipments 4,n0 head. SliEKP Receipts; 100 head; market opened active and firm, but closed rather. easier; sales weremade at (4 75(6 00; fair to choice with extra at f 25-s 75. NE WYORK Beeves Fresh receipts 3,900 head making 6.4;X) lor the Wf ek against 7,580 head last week; quality fair and better than previous market daj sand the demand very moderate, and prices no better with slow sales and plenty of grumbling on the part of sellers. Commonest to best lots KVlS'ic. A few fancy steors i yAfi 13c. Hales include 15 cars of Missouri steers 6 cwt. at 11c; forty cars of Illinois steers at 625 to 7 cwt. at Iü(iil3c; two cars Ohio of 5 cwt. at 8V,c. Texan 9(jU;4; Cherokee 10c. Sheep arrivals 5,K5 head, making 25,420 head for the week against 194.4O0 head lat week. The market is dullatfc'i (a,sic for ordinary to fancy, with two cars of very! fine Ohio's, 140 los.average. at S;j,c ana a car loau of premium lambs of 104 lbs. average, at still higher figures, öwine receipts 9,430 head, making 23,0-riO hfad for the week, against Sh.$) last week. The market dull for live hogs at bij:, with one car load of very light Oaio's of 1(91. at 5iic Prod uce exchauge closed and nothing of consequence doina: in dressed hogs, and but few sales reported at öjtfdc for city and ts'$ic western. , . - OBITUARY. DIED At his residence, in Lawrence township, of t-his county, Knilth Bates, after about ten days Illness of typhoid fever, In the seventieth year of his age. lie was born in -Pelham, täte of Massachusetts, In ISoi, and came to Indiana in 18.16. Mr. Bates was a standard upright citizen of strict Integrity, and of reat energy and independence of character; while he took n active part in politics, he often refused to be a candidate for office. He left BurvUing him a widow and four children to mourn his loss. His children were all married , except his youngest daughter. P ARME RS' STORE. We are dally In receipt of our NEW SPRING GOODS, Among "which axe a Large and Choice Assortment of DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, Which we are selling at very low Trices. Also a large lot of the best brands of CALICO'S, ! .At Ten Cents per yard, and all other Domestics in proportion. :; vRBBERTSQS & SCHINDLER, , . r . . ' 1 ' ;' 94 aad 93 East WasMnstcalrtreet.

Prime butchers' cattle ...

gOSIERY SALE CONTINUED.

LARGE LINES OF HOSIERY. tzZc Hose. Ribbed and Plain, - ioc " V " - .2c. 20r - .5C. " M " - 2oc. 30C. extra long, . 25c. 40C. - 3c. 50c. - 40c. Genuine B-lbrissan, half dozen pair in box J 00, 3 75, ftk j4 w au J j w per fcoXi Genfs half Hose, and Children's nOSe of ail kinda at the saiae reJuctioa in price. Now is the time to buy. 8S we are uakiDff lowei prices than ever know,, .wquality ol goods. EXAiLlNATION INVITED. st WUlurfiua (rect. O tr, A nATCTI. musi.;. Ln Cwmefle ia CrM. No. 1. Yice hOeta P?5iiln" Al'e Horn, bv SciTrne" liMit, by .raiids. and the Hli Ualop. b Ion, mx pieces for Xctl "early Cascade. pieces for wt tains two song by Hays, ve by Uanks, one by Stewart, Sacred tfttartete by lomaa Waltz, March, and Mother loose's tiuadruies. in all, tiw worS of music lor !rta. ' Monthly. NoT 777cS ifJS." nlw ,nKs by Hays, one by Breese, one by Pratt, one by Danks, a acred Qaartete by Thomas, a Konr- . rialV? 1 n eay Walts and Schotr il V'a' Maiurta nd a Quickstep. In all, f ..u wort h of m uslc fo?. JSDctM retrr.s Mn.lcal Monthly. No. 78. contains a new song by Ihnka, one by byXNva?ker.M AIL ED "n jMby btewart, a Sacred Quartet bv Danks, a Trio from Opera of Pauline, an easy Schottisch and Waltz, a Mnzurka and a brilliant Schottisch by Kinkel, tum . . worth of music lor ;rklA Old Batchelor-s Waltz 1'revotTisl -Twn.eht-Tboulhu Those Ky. Hone Z Kir kel. so - March of the Pilgrims IT MayUth. W - JhPre has Ida gone? SongandCho .liars. Si - IJarhng, I shall ever love thee. Hongt Cho.BanksW 14 Mother Ooose s Quadrilles Utmler fw M I love yon, my Love. Hong and Vtto Hays.' 35 Sjjftly nowtheliKbtofday. Hymn Oliver Si - iZZVS PI 1ST PATn.. 25,4 nir and Cho H.n 9 SS ' uauee (. uhan Don't believe thom Marl. a , ..i ..Kinkel. 40' uopa sweet Ham. Comic tong Stewart. SO" l all me your Darling again. San fe fho 3H - V and ,earn Trade. Sons' A 4iio TTrvh. 3.? Katie's sleeiHni; 'neath the Lindens. SoneUoag 30 lriourIVat. Mom au de Salon Wilson. 3S Ij.ttle Sunshine. KonAfho Uimks. r nktnl letter to my Mother.S'ng A cho Hots. t llappy Though u. Scholti:Jcli r , wintfi. 50 onu is breaming of von. St)nn l'ratt. ."W Jenny, the Flower of tfildare. Sng it cho Stewart)Oet up aud shut toe door. Comic b, fc C Havs Xi tairy Weddine. ifRreh Mack. 2 P.appy thoughts. 1'olka.. 25 Toast. IJrindisi for Piano..........Tonnel. 40" Pearl of America. Caprice Kinkel. 50 Addrws, J. L. PETER3, 699 Erndwy. g.Y PORTABLE MULAT SAW MILL 1 tut) m drivca pr.iliuu.v tr iLe power of k Teit-Hone Portahl Jtnyim; wd mm from to SdOO fret of lumber prr daj. It bu doubl-Mf Hrad Block. To u4i ea rradilr roa tbe Mill mi lint in. It CJtQ b rtmovfi to a trw )elit mm 1 m a v m.pß TAYLOR, r-f liJIaiitpolls, lad. I NDIANA Seed and Agricultural WAREHOUSE. Field,Flower and Garden Seeds, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Farm Machinery, Horticultural Tools, etc. The largest stock of Seeds and Implements In the State of Indiana and at lowest prices to dealers and farmer". Send for catalogue and prices. J, GEORGE STILZ, Proprietor, No. 78 East Washington street, Indianapolis. SLiberal Discounts on Liberal Purchases. XDIAKA'POLIS SEIET) STOGIE. TIMOTHY, MILLET, HÜNGABIAH Kentucky Bine Grass, English Bine Orass. Red Clover, E!j English I. ;C1 isi Ke, ua m lull asoriueot or FIELD, GARDEN. AND FLOWER ' AT WHOLES ALK AND RETAIL Agents wanted for D.M. Ferry & Co.a reca. V hite Polar.d and Barley Seed OaU HOTJC1C, SPENCI B A CO., W West Washington street, Indianapolis. OEITZB A Ti AOENT3 For Calkin's Champion Wanher, the Imperial Plows ana Kens, tue (jnampion Heapen and Mower, tat Western Walking flow. A full 11ns ot first-ciaa Ag ricultural Implements always In store. PARAGON TOMATO. This new variety originated with us five yeirs sgo. Color, dark red, larrt and smooth, very solid, with few seeds uniform In size, ripens even at stem ena. we nave rai set acres, a.nd never found a double tomato. Kent post-p.'iid: So seeds, 25 cents; 200 eels Scents; l.oOJ fjels, 11. No fractional packages sent. Add re aTW. UVINUTOy4, Near Columbus. RKYKOLDSBtrG, O. Notice. OBSTACLES TO MABIAGE. llapnyBeller for 'Young Vien from the efiecls ol Errora and Abna in 'arlv life. Man hood restored. Impedimenta, to ilarrlaee removed. New method ol trer4tmenL New and remarkable remedies. Boor. and circulars sent tree, in sealed envelope. Address HOWARD . ; , dZ. . ' . z'. sothIinth street, Phil adelphia. Paan InstltriUon having a high repntatlon for. Honorable, Conduct and proltonal BkiU,

1