Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1878 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, TTEPNESDAY MOOTING, AUGUGT 28, 1878.

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FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

.FINANCIAL. - a T t 1 4, .. k t T 1w- i Ol TICK OF TEE INDIANAPOLIS 8ESTTNEL, 1 , . -. . Monday Evening, Aug. 25, Ists. The local money market wag quiet to-day, The average of bank dealings wu quiet for the season. The demand for discounts was somewhat Jlgnt, bat previou rate were maintained. : f y I ZS" . : ' - Eastern exchange was In fair d smand. New York riaUl Harket. New York, Aug. 26.-Money Easy at 12 Prime Merlin tile Paper-3l34 per cent." ' t'ustoms Rewipts 1417,000. The astant treasurer disbUTbea rJHw. Clearings to.000,000. ' ' " Sterling-) days433; sight 47. Gold Sold all day at luu. - Borrowing Rates Flat, JV4 rer cent. Government Bond Firm and higher. 1 Railroad Bonds-Generally firm. v stte Securities Quiet and steady. " The stock market In early dealings declined M-a7, butfn the afternoon the market waa ni hi until near the clos. when there wasa reaction of H lo lt per cent in final sales. There was a fraction recovery In some Instances. Transactions aggregated M.OOU which 7,311) were Lake Shore, 7,600 Northwestern Common,' 7.500 Northwestern preferred, SjiW Ht. Paul common, 4.K00 St. Paul Dreferreu. o.uw iac. w u ui -,"w SrS st. Joe. Western Union and 2J"X Pacific Mall. - Coupons, M lOT'i Ooapona.'bo (ne w).102 Coupons, 67 ,,. 106 Coupons, t8 ...107 New 6s 106 New 4s JWtf 10Oi 0-40s lofl1 10- s (coupons) lOtf Currency cs ...... 119; W. U. TeU jraph.- 9. Quicksilver 12 . Do pTjfrred. 34 Pacific Mail l"1 Maripor y ' Do preferred y Adams Expresh.l' "Wells-Fargo Ex. 4H American Ex 49 United States Ex- 441 N. Y. Central 1 Erie Do preferred 81 Harlem . ,..13S Mich. Central tW", Pa n ma vm Cieve. A PittaNorthwestern. Do preferred O. C. C. A I N. J. Central Rock Islana 7x 35 67g 34 114 St. Paul Do preferred 70 14 Wabawh Fort Wayne.... Terre Haute.... Do preferred. Chicaeo A Alton. 2 Do preferred .100 Ohio A MLss.... 7 Del. A Lack 52 i A. A P. Telegraph. 26V4 Missouri Pacific Y ..... . a-- A Lr4 S cni. tjur.a.......iwf,4 Hannibal A St. J- 13 C. P. Bonds IQV U. P. Bonds 10ft4 IT. P. iAnd Ur'nU.iw U.P.Sink'e Fnd.KWV$ Tennessee (old). Wis Tennessee (new) 83, D. P. Stock 64 . Virginia cold).. Virginia (new) Lake Shore.. 66' I Illinois Centrals. 79 jllssourl b. COHHERCIAL. Business opeus this week quite bxUk In the local merchandise markets. The movement In groceries was qnlt active to-day.' Sugars and coffees were strong at previous quotations, ana there is a tendency toward higher prices. The grain markets were generally weak. The fiecelpta of wheat were liberal, but the market wa lower and unsettled. The decline has restricted offerings somewhat, but still there is more erain on the market than cars to move It Unsettled 'freights' have put a temporary check upon the speculative demand, leaving the field to shippers, who are already loaded with grain for which ears can not be had, and they are rather indifferent buyers at quotations. Corn was dull at about Paturday's prices except for white, which is lower with less demand. There is but a light inquiry for mixed for t bipment, and it is not saleable better than SSc. The offerings are small. There was no demand for oats, and as there is a good apply, the market is dull, flour was quiet under a moderate demand, and quotations were steady and unchanged. Provisions were dull andinominaU Country produce waa quietEggs were rather firmer owing to an increased demand. The following were the icceipts and shipments of leading articles during the preceding twenty-four hours, as reported to the board of trade: Receipts Shlpm ts .Flour, bbls. . .Wheat, bu Corn, bu. Oats, bu Rye, bu. 7,500 4W 42,010 31AM 7.700 32,400 I7;w 25,200 . 2.00J 48 2W) ' 4i0 2KX) TTw 300 " 300 8 Barley, bu. Bran. tons.. Uornmeal, bbls.. BtArch, DDIS . Eay, tons.. Lard, cs Provlalons. tons.. 20 100 I.VDIA!f APOLIS MARKETS. '-'"" Breadstarla. Flour We quote: Fancy, 85(185 2; patent. i 25; CamLly, 44 25J1 50; low grades, 82 50 Jt Wheat -We quote: 'No 2 ambr, 88oc: No red 9dc;lf 8 red, 87y,flStk;; rejected, tSCctfc; unmerchantable, 8KS4c: August, 9cc; September tc bid. ' - . . . , Corx We quote: White, No 2, offered at 41c, in, hirt white. No S. 'JUX'a'mVj:: yellow. 36(k 37c; high mixed. 3o bid; mixed &c bid; rejected. 33ci4o. . oiTMRnni.lv in aood. but there is no demind. We quote: No 2 white, lK2Co: mixed. le spot or ugust; rejected nominafe) 15 . ttrx Is In good demand; receipt light. "We quote No 2, 4ajc bid ; rejected. 43Ai5c. Bkak fN per ton. -.. Country Prot1ne. - 5 Bi-ttxr Dull and neglected. Extra fresh table butter is In tair demand for the local retail trade, bat common grades are in no request whatever, and difficult to dispose of except at Inside figures. We quote choice fresh, zood color, from store, i0UHc; prime country. 8a; inferior, 4 adc. t Euttd Receipts are fair and demand continues good, with none left over. We quote strictly fresh selling from store at 10 lie per d(ftooi.TRT We quote: Turkeys, alive. 6e per lb; live ducks, young 8125, old 81 75 per doslve fowls,hen W per dos; rooHters, Si to per dos; shippers are payln? $ll lor the very best young chickens; geese, full leathered, 84 20 per dFXATHiR We quote prime live geese at We; mixed, geese and duck, 20025c; Old feathlT allow Prime country brings 6c in small lRAG8-Cotton mixed So per lb; wool J(c per "Dried Frutts Dull and nominal. BEA2-Nvy held at 11(91 25 per bu; medium 75c. Wecetablee and Fralta. Qaol ation on fruits and vegetables represent . ... . n a the selling prices iruiu bwiv. i.dipu-The market Is well supplied with arnpes which are duU, and a good many are ver from dav to day. Choice fiwh lots are In fair demand. Ives seedling are ii.t at t33d0 per stand for choice ires nicked, and II W&i for lots held over or a lit. i iZKi V-onoorda will bring S3 5034 per stand, according to quality and condition. Prmt Rnnii'tt'i are In xood lequest and scare-, and bring 11732 perbushii: choice are dull and plenty and hell at HOI 60 per UUnuci av Pbach as Receipt large, and prices a shade o.t.r wit. a inml demand for desirable lota. We onote choice large' freestone 5oc per kn h7.x; neck baskets, choice, 40c: choice clings, 40o per ton kx. Morue very six al.a all (rnm l.S trt TO ner XA 1)11. irrTva..Kce.iDts are lalllnk off. and the .nnr.iuiitrht. Choice sell readily at quota Am f-rvrn Mum are scarce, and would bring ayas per stand ; green gag S3 6ol per bushel ; damsons S3 -Xiti 7a per stand. a ppr tu Common are In large supply from wotrnn. with very little demaud from store. rTf.in'a hi nsh are scarce and wanted by iier- enoice will bring 8232 50 per bbl, put up In attractive shape. We quote common to fat', loose, 7'jc aSl per bbl. , , Potatoei Dea-ers are paying 30c per bushel .knlra rl V TOHS. Sweet Potatoes Bermndas are In good sunply at 82 Va: yellow are in fair request, held at S3 50"4 per bhl. ToToi44xtra fine fresh sell from wagon mm. ft wii'.,kn rf hn. CABBAOE-Scarce. We qnoto: fl per bbl. loose from wagons; SI 25 for choice in shipping 'o'f1io:r Are in no demand at any price .i. h. k .ntrht at 7.-crtll ner bbl. Watxr melons Large supply; bring 86910 Hnndred. according to quality and size. 1 ' u.iyi-Hiit)Dlv Is laively In ex .m, of demaud. fresh are freely offered at60

21

m, Vuii

boc por barrel loose from wagons. Provllo. Mrj Pork 1L Dkv A'" M"T lear ribs 6c

T.Ann Prime steam 71-baTiiC. -

R.P. MxATSHams nominally 10c - Jobbihq Pricks Mesa pork held at su w s.. bams active at iz&ayfs, cronuun w average and brand ; a. . shoulders 7; breaklast bacon WSc; Dacon, ciear siues. uim , bacon. hhoulaenw04ci kettle lard, in tierces. 8ic; in kegs c. ' . , . ' ' , IXiscellaneoaa Harbeu. CHEESJC-Selllng at 8C for ordinary; 8(9c for strictly cnolce. "." . CorrEE vy quote fair lSJieo; good YiVfiX prime 18.18c', strictly prime at 1S9 ltfIc: choice lAx fancy 2JA,c; golden riouc; Java u7tf. , Dauu-Oplum 25. Quinine JM 50. Borax 12c. Camphor held at ai(toc. Iodide rrasn i. iodine w oa w. u,uu' -20. AfwaeUdi 256c.' Alum 4c. Cochi neal 8'JiWc. Chloroxorm j9uuc. vfjp, barrels, li Mi. Cream tartar, pure, we. Indigo II 1091 20. Licorice, calab, genuine, So 40c7 Magnesia, carb, 2 OJ5,30(35c. Madder 12 tol4c. White lead, pure, t& 00. Castoi -oil, No L per gal, ll 10. OU bergamot, per lb, 13 am 8 75. BaUani copaiba 40 4.jc. Soap. CasUle, 13 020c. Soda, bicarb, 46o. Salts, Erworn, 8 4c. Sulphur, flour, fx?fic. Saltpetre 820c. Tur. penUne S5,a40o. Ul.vcerine atxaaSo. Bromide potash 48a5c. Chlorate potash 23325c. Foreign Frxhts We quote: Layer ratalns, new, U m 25: old $1758l 85; loose Muscatel, new. U 8532 50 per box. London, 82 492 60. Prunes, new TurMh llallSc. Citron 202oc per pound. NewcunanU6V$"e. Dates 78o per pound. Fipn,drtim10o; layers, new, 130l4c. Oranges, Rodl. f 50. Umona, Palermo, 88 609; Messina $8 fiUf3; French, 17 5oS. 9afnm. riiDES-We quote: O. 8. cured IQfflc; green hides, cows, 6c; green hides, steers. ic; green kip 7c: green caif 8c; bulls, Btags and grubby J-ic off. . , , Hokok shoes Burdens 434 87i ; mule shoes toft S. . . . ' , Ikon Bar ize 12; other sizes at the usual advance. , . ., . Leath er We quote oak sole at 32337c ; hem lock sole at 24a2Sc; harness (33c: sklrUngS4 37c: rough harness a&Uc; rittoburg hrnew S37c; bridle, per doi. 48o4c; city kip 50(a80c; French kiptloil 2":city alf skins HUcVl lo; French calfskins fl 2b(l 7&. M olahm ra and 8iRUP5v-New Orleans molasses aSAOOc; common syrups SoiaJc; medium 40()c: choloe50(B3c: fancy 75c$L - X, AILS M i per eg. ivu mjwu, """-' at regular advances. Horse nails: Tens 85 per box ; other sizes at the usual advance. Oils Unseed 62965c per gallon. Lard OU S0r4too for ourrent make extra. Coal oil 110 fcftF testily 12c ' Rice TkQHSc for North Carolina. . Salt We quote: 81 10l 15, car lota, for Ohio rt ver; New York 81 051 06 on cars; small lota fxlOc more froai store ; dairy 82 7o3 50 for UO to loo pockets. " ' - Soap Oerraan is quoted at 4?i(a6c 8coAR-We quote: Hards lo.tllO; standard A9f&rgo; off A yellows of all grades 7r8C' . SMCES-Pepper ItlSe : alspice 1920c: cloves bOQbbc; cassia 35a0c: nutmegs 85ca8110 per AW. UIUUUU KUinw f f" " 15c ; alsplce Z3no ; cinnamon 403c; cloves 50 6c ; mustard 2'xHoc ; baking powders 188J0c : TiNNEta' SCPPLIRS-Best brands charcoal tin 1C 10x14, 87 2i; XX 10x14, 8 50; IC, 14x20, roofinr tin, fr5; IC, 20x28, roofing Un, 814, block tin, in pigs 22c: In bars 23c. Iron-27B Iron Hc; 27 C iron 4kc; galvanized 42 per rent, dlxcount. Lead In pigs 4ic; In bar. vVool We quote: Unwashed at W(923c; fleece washed at 27Sj30o: tub washed 304c; burry wool 5ol0c less. IsHtianapelle IJv tosi Market. . v nion stock Yards, Aug. 28. TiMm-nmtR. 570 head: shipments, 255 head. The quality was fair, yet ine receipts arara on 1 crht that It Created DUt 1HU8 COIUtetition. The packers were the only buyers, and they could not obtain enougn to suppiy their Immediate wants. At the close all weie trtii that were called eood enough for pack tnr ThA market closed sxesuy. e uuom: good light and heary packing, 84 25S130; me dium liRht and heavy pacxing, w wiumon packing, H 6033 w; stag? ana uun Cattle Receipts, 580 head; shipments, 433 head. The receipts for the past week have been very light, and the local demand waa ood. all selling readily. Good to prime .(. tiora' Keiilne fullr 25c blither, while meitnld readiiv at Quotations. At close all were sold. We quote: Prime 1,300 i Mf ltia Khtnnlnir steers. 84 25(34 50: good 1,100 to 1,200 lbs shipping Bteers, 83 K54 20; nrimo hntihni' heifers and steers. 84(34 20; medium butchers' heifers and steers 83 50(3 75; mnri nwi and nelfers. S3 iSXl t; meuiuiu cows and heifers, 82 7:3 lo; bulls 8202 60; cows and calves, FJOaJU. MARKETS BT TKUEG RAMI. flew Torfc Market. , New York. Aug. 20.-Cotton Quiet at 12 1-16 912 5-16C ; futures quiet; sales 26,(-oo Dales, a Flour-In fair demand; receipts 21,000 bb's; ...rflnA wMiorn and state S3 30(31: common to good extra 81 054 30; good to choice 8135 as 75: white wheat extra So 8 60: extra Ohio 845 75; St Louis 1 1 7; patent 18 253 00. Rye Flour-Steaay. f,m ma1-Heavv at 82 I0O2 75. wheat Active, but a shade tower: receipts 531,') bu : ungraded red DlcflSl 08 ; No 2 do 81 07 ai m'i' ttAamer do 81 05SI 06M; nngradf d am ber Slil 10: No 2 amber 81 0731 0S; steam er do II 03HO1 5; ungraded white si e-vi fK No 3 do 11 0o; no zaoii w;xio iuuh ;j extra do 81 22. . .... Rye Weak ; western eobze; state mo. Barley Nominally unchanged. Molt Onltand flrm. ! u n nuwuia ii!tnnn nn nncradea 444i(c; steamer 47o; No 2 48949o; yellow" W6ats-Recelp's ItoJUOb bu: No 3 -hite 28sj29c: No a sic: No white 8lVi'a32c; mixed western 2633c; wnite ao (is.mxic. Hods Dull and unchanged; western 70 h irNTHn, ili ..kia, nn:. 10c. fnlToo HtokllT. 8uzar-uulet and firm; fair to good refining 7 l-lb7t4C. . itintk In fair demand and unchanged. Petroleum-Dull; united 1849c;crude .; refined HPjo. A Mlv W'vi RoslnStrslned steady at 81 KM 2H-, Spirits Turpentine Steady at 2727J4C. V.,tr Firm wMtern UMAIUC. Provisions Pork steady; mess 810 45ftlOGO. Reef dull and unchanged., uilineaia steauy; lona clear western middies nyys; cuy v4o. Lard steady; prime sieam i7w . Cheese-Nominally unchanged; western 6g ty?-. . , W nisxy f irmer u i St. Loala Market. t lddis. Ana. 28. Cotton Firm, on changed and slow ; middling llC, Wheat-Active, but lower; No 1 red fall r h'huirf in pi sinn nnrnanirMi. shc cash; Annum; wiwtft oepieiui . m,ii.l. .kuln. ( DUKit (k-UllMr! MO m UW"'.--. . , V O 111. vrn Arrive. nilL lnwcr: a uuaim w cash ; 31Sc September; 8e October. v... t- ...i-. . 4 mw .uh V2r October. Rve DuU;47Hcbld. ufki.b. utoorlv at fl (Y7. Provlslona-Pork quiet and unchanged; S10 37J4. Lard quiet; 87 eo to arrive. mint, nnii ana iiominai. imwi. . -. wr y tn r7 ' rnirr cured i AS I2i4(915c. Rece'lpta-Flour 9on bbls; w e .t 13oj0. bu; corn Vim bu; oau 21,000 bu; rye 3,000. bu; kAi.lAo f rWVi hn Khtnmt Flour 14.000 bbls: vhent 29,000 hn: corn 4.000 bu: oau SfiOj bu; rye none; barley node. Boston stark et. I Antal A V , 14 . Ah 7.S? Wisconsin extras II 5wj5 60; Minnesota tniiuuMu winter wheat Ohio. Indiana and Mlchlttan 8V(S75; llUnols x0 bu ixiuis 8.J50O6 25; Wisconsin and patent acarce at 87 . fa Corn Firm: mixed and yellow 57 58c ; steamer fk3(S4c. , , Oats Firm and in fair demand; old 34942c; new82(?i37c. Receipts Flour 7,000 nois; wnMiww Shipments Flour 675 bbls; wheat 38,000 bu. Baltimore Cattle Harket. Baltixobe, Ang. 28-Cattle Market active mnA -R hotter. c bttter. quality considered; very Dem Xt 25: first quality 84 7.Va; medium 8.1 4 62 ; oruinary tHO- mo i Ml ktV: recelma 8.1 10 head: sles 2.156 head HMra Market has been inactive. beluK over supplied and a quarter cent lower at 85 50O6 5o; receipts neaa. . - . v n...l.l E till rnr9m r-Iieep ana Lonios iveceipis vn. huu" tlous at 83 50O4 50 and active market. Hew Tork Dry Woods Harket Knr York. Anz. 26. Bnslness moderate iiih niukii?i houses, and the iobblnz trade improves slowly. Cotton goods are in mod erate request and nriuer. prims are uoiuk r.iriv. R,nrette ainzhams are active. Worsted Hraiiarnoda are lu fair request and firm. Men's wear woolens are uun, out ciuaaiuK auu uu nel are In steady aemana. Hew Tork Osttle Harket. taw Ynur. Ana. !. Beeves Receipts 400 vo,i mabtnir 9.7i head for the week, sxalnst 1 1 7 ji hAd for ine same urau last weea. me market onened strong for good, cattle, which were scarce, butclos-d weak for common -na tives and all kraues Ol leians. iue rvniua . s.fhvj. rrfr nound higher than on M .ndsyof lsVt week; natives 7C to die 65 vninrln to loo to draa 57 pounda, the latter fluiire for 91 Kentucky steers, averakinj 1,506

pound, taken tor export aiive; iexas, tneiw kee and Colorado half breeds Ttrc, to dress 66(5o pounds ;tbe outside figure was for six car loads of Colorado steers averaging 1,015 pounds; Texas cattle were baely closed out, and the latest sales were at a reduction of kc from the bid of the morning. Shippers took 80 head of fat steers from fresh receipts at aj0Ko. The shipments for the week were 1,008 head of live cauie and KM head of dressed. Sheep-Receipts to-day 700 bead, making 22.71 head for the week, against 27,300 head for

t he same time last weea. me market was firmer for both sheep and lambs; sheep 4Q5c per pound, with a lew wetners o?kc; lamos o 6c; one car ioaa were exporveu during the Swine Receipts 9,350 head, making head for the week, against 20,700 head for the same time last week. The market was quiet at 84 4CKjl 50 per cwt for fair state hogs, with three car loads at 81 434 50. Baltimore Market. 1 Baltimore, Aug. 26 Flour Steady and flrm; Howard street and western superfine 82 50(3; extra 83 254 25; family 84 75o 25. . Wheat western lower, iainy acuve; iio 2 Pennsylvania red f i 0; No 2 western winter red, spot, August and September ti 1 Ht-ty,; October SI OWl Oa. - - Corn Western quiet; western mixed, spot and August, 505o,Sc; September .50950L4C; October 6lXc Oats Steady and firm, fairy active; western white 272tfc; irixea 25(2Sc; Pennsylvania 2526c , Rye Steady: 60(51c. ' Hay ABhade tlrmer; Maryland and Pennsylvania prime 111(412. Provisions-QuleU Pork 111 20. Bulkmeatt: loom shoulders b'ie; clear rib sides (P4e; packed iatiic. Bacon: shoulders SHc; clear Hb sides 7c. Hams tiy,&uy& Lard: refined 8c. ,e,o Butter Firm ; choice western 1518c. Petroleum Steady ; refined lugc ; crude T& 8c. Coffee Firm ; Rio cargoes 143l7)c. Whisky Mteady at 81 00KReceipts Flour 87 M) bbls; wheat 154,000 bu; com 15,000 bu ; oats 18,500 bo. Shipments Wheat 80,000 bu; corn 2,0(X) bu. Freights te Liverpool Per steam lower; cotton flour 2s tid; gTaln 7d. , mieao Market Chicago, Aug. 28. Flour Quiet ana un changed. . . , Wheat Dull, weak and lower: No 2 spring 9192Sc; closed at 24cbld; cash 9192e; eiosea st vt'AC ior aukusv; wtikjw ber: 89Vic October; rejected eoc; &o spring 78784C. v ml corn Active, nrm auu unu. v7bw 37Vic: closed at 37J4c bid; casn aMv; v rltwed at STTic: AUKUSt 8753H-4c; C at 3H for September; rejected xno. nll Oate-Active, flrm and higher; No 2 21 21ic ; closed at 21 Yjs casl ; 21:ic bid for August; 22c September; rejected 17jc Kye steady ana uncuauKCM v. Barley Dull and lower; old SQiWc Provisions Pork weak; mess pork o&iws lower; 89 659 aicash; f 5 60 Mptemper. Lard steady ana lower; i m cu; tzt v tember. Bulkmeats easier; boxed shoulders 15 25; short rlts 56 37 ; snort ciear w a Whisky Quiet at si u. Butter Quiet and unchanged. fc-irfra MftxllVa. wipt-jriour wiw : corn 432,000 du; oais no.uw uu,;i,u Shipment Flour a,wu ddis; wneat ouuw bn: corn 819.000 bu: oats 211,000 bu; rye 57,ooo bu; barley 4,000 bn. Toledo Market. Toledo, Ang. 28. wheat Dull; o s wnite w.huii si mi- Vn i vhit Michigan si wm ex tra do fl 07V, amber Michigan, spot and August 9Hc: No 2 red winter, spot and August, lT74c; September U7Mc; October 97c: No 3 red 92c; No 2 Dayton and Michigan red 97Wc; re jected Wabash 84c: western amoer wjc;xso 2 araner luinois i ui. . , Corn Dull and lower; nign mixeo. ic; N .'X ...,117 fr,u.r 4oAc: No 2 white 45c 5c; rejected 4uVc: damaged 87c. okta-DuU; No 2 23c; old 27c; Michigan Freights nrm ana nncnangea, wne 10 Buffalo firm at 2c ; corn 2c ; wheat to Oswego 4Sc; corn 4c; Kingston iyx and 4c: New ork, lake and rail, loc; lake and canal 9c. Receipts W heat Xll.tw uu; corn o,uw du; oats 8,000 bu. ' t Shipments wneat 3,iam du; corn ,wv bu;oaul,M)bu. ; At the Close wneat rirmer; wuwrjnrculijan.spot. held at 99c; Bales, August, wXtc; No 2 red winter 9!c, spot, askeu; wuet, -August Vyfii September 98c. Others unchanged. Cincinnati Harket. CrjrcxirNATi, Aug. 28. Ctotton Quiet and flrm; middling lle. Flour Dun ; iamiiy amjiw. Wheat-Dull; red 8a'.)0c; amber and white 90aMlc. RecelpU 30,000 bu. Corn In good demana ana nrm ; mgic. OatsSteady and in fair demand; 22026c. Rye Dull at 5o54c. liarlev In good demand at full prices; No 2 fall II 03O105. . . M Provisions Pork anu ana nominal ; uu. Lard dull and closed easier: current make sold at 17 12 asked; ketue vs(gp 00. uuiamcats easier; shoulders 15 25; short rib 1, closing at lutide bid ; short clear 16 25. Bacon dull and lower ; 85 75,86 7i, 17. . Whisky-Steady; ll 06. . Butter Pull and unchanged ; prime to fancy creamery ZUrazic; western reserve iijv; , prime to choice central Ohio 10012c. Liinseea un r irm air oo.;. tirxra Active, firm and higher on good stock; 12 7534 50. Receipts 660 head; shipment 3!H) bead. . Foreign nsratis. Loudon. Aug. 26, 5 1. m.-OonsolH f U-IS. United States Bonds New 4K lOoy, ; 5-20S Of 187 106; 10 40 ION; new nves 107. Railroad securities imnuis veuiio, svlvama uenirai tveuuiuK "7s, iD , preferred 82. Paris, Aug. 28,-Rentes 1121. 3.c. Aktwkep, Aug. 28.-retroleum 281. LmsrooL. Auk. 26. Ootton-lfarket flrm at at s U-16(i 13-l0d: sales 10.000 bales, includ ing 2,000 bales for speculation and export, and 8,ouo hales American. Uioversetu ao&nm. Beef-73s. Lard f i 9d. Refined Petroleum 9d. ROhlo 4s 9d. Turpentine 23s. , Ctkleaco Uve Stock Market. CHICAGO, Aug. 28. The Drovers' journal relogs Receipts 3,200 head: shipments 4100 head. Market flrm, active and higher; choice, heavy 4 4 75. Prime light w 25; fair to good light tl 15(?4 20; packing grades H jl 30; bulk at H i4 w. Cattle Receipts 8,600 head: shipments 160 head Market slow and doll, owing to un favorable eastern advices; gooa sLippiug steers 14 aUmi lo; outcners- moci quie easy; cows brought 603 80; bulls S2C3; rouzti steers w( w; wnwiu ... " . . m t ont in. TuTtn, atttanv supply ana. easy at so owi iv, i at r2r0140. . trm Sheep Keceipis iov neau, niMiirijw, i head. Market steady and flrm; good lot sold at 84i34 86; common 83 10O3 60. Hilwaakeo Harkeb RrLWAtrXEE, Aug. 26.-Flour-Quiet and UrVhea?Weak : opened and defined Jc. but closed steady; No 2 Milwaukee spring 9-ic; August 9oHc; HeptemDer iXa5. uctooer v-?c. No ao ivy. Corn Kaier; onc. Oats Firmer; No2 21Jic. Rye stesdy: No 1 4.so. Barley Declined 405c; No 2 spring tl 0U I m- . . . w Provisions QUie anu swrau. puia 89 61 cash and August. Lara: prime, sitam 8725.. . . 1W Frelgnta n w ouumu Receipts-Flour 20 bbls: wheat 36,0T0 bu. Shipment Flour 4,700 bbls; wheat 47100 bu. Phllodeipnto HarkeL Philadelphia. Aug 2.-Flour Quiet and steady: superflne nw w; exiras iooi; Minnesota amllv 85 50; high grades 7tk8. W heal Active anu unui mi it ugtaivo, amber Hj7(aH 08. mtt ,n,P Cof a Firm; yeuow m iun W7ya.it. Oats-Qnlet and steady; white western 262 2: mixed do oa . T. Provisions wuiv am . h" butchers' 17 60W7 75: city kettle fSaM '2X Butter Eastern IX l9o: western 12014c. Fk Qnlet; western 17lc. Cneese Western cnolce 7. Petroleum-Nomlnally unchanged; refined lCic; crude TJg'aSVic. Whlskv Finn; western II 10. Receipts r lour uun m,vwv , corn loo.ouu ou ; uh wu , j BnflNlo Cattle Market. RrrrratXl. Ann. 26. cattle Receipts 1J9) head: count (fried throngn romrh 121 cars. The mar ket not establ shed. Sneep and Lamba Rece pt- to da i,oH . nnniiinni t h rou ir n 14 cars. iy 2,600 Market moderately active and unchanged. On sheep and Nmb-i Jn higher; western shwep fair iff-W.p 8,375 head Market active and higher for good grades; loraers o 4 80; heavy It 75. St. Lonla Cattlo Market. 8T. Louis, Aog.26.-Cattle-The bulk of the receipts are grass natives and .Texans, witn a good demand lor the latter, at rather better price: therein a fair demaud for shipping i redei but the supply U very light; lair to good grass ntlve sUrs S3 40 4 : fair to cho r cow and hellers W 753 ou; faU to choice

through Texans 12 80(3? 40; cows $2 50Q2 80; Colorado steers 83 754 35. Kecelpta 1,800 head. Hogs Opened firmer and a shade better, but the advance was soon lost : light snlpjJng 83 60 SI4 05; Yorkers and Baltimore 3 iX44 25 j mixed packing Hi 25; butchers to fancy 81 2o l 60. Receipts 2,100 bead. ' Sheep In falrTdemand ; fair to good 12 70&3 10; choice to fancy tl 2.V43 50 : export grades would bring 83 754. Recelpto 300 head. .- East Liberty Lire Stock Market, . kajbt lirertt, Aug. 28. Cattle Receipts since Friday 2,312 head of through and 2.440 bead of local stock: total for the week ending this day 4,607 head of through and 2,440 head of local stock, against 4,437 head of through and 8,174 bead of local t.tock last week. Supply lighter than last week by 700 bead of yard slock, and not much business dolncoomy 12 loads sold for the New York market and seven loads for retailing here. Friges unchanged from last week's closing figures; can not form reliable quotations. - : Hogs Receipts 8,245 head; total for the week 13,620 head, against 15.0U.. head iRst week. Uraesers 83 503 90; Yorkers 84 (4 to; Phlladelpblas 84(14 To. . Sheep Receipts 1,900 head: total for the week 8,600 head, against 12,500 head last week. All sold; market brisk at 4c higher than last week. .

, , Oil City Market. Oil. City, Aug. 28. the market opened quiet and steady with sales at 9c, advanced to 8100, declined 9 fo; closing tf-cbid. Shipments lo-day 64,000 bbls, averaging 46,000 bbls per day for the week. Transactions 160,000 bbls. ' Plttsbnrs; Petroleum BsrkcCi PlTTSBCKO, Aug. 28. - leasier; 81 1' at Parker's; refined 10aiO$C Tor Philadelnhla delivery. --... fVllmlng-ton Market. Wilminotoic. Aug. 28. Spirits TurpentineQuiet and steady at 24c - . RADICAL RECORD. Brazen Impudence of the Dmnd for a Fnrtber Lease of Power. The New York Sun. , , , , , After a prolonged possession of power, extending over a period of 17 years, and emhrarin? everv deoartmeBt of the govern ment, except the house of representatives since 187S, the republican leaders, with rare ffrnnt.rr are Tin W annealing for a vote of eon fidenre at the congress electioas this fall, and De Goyler Garfield, whose record is stained all over with corruption, audaciously fWbirea that "the continuation in power of the republican party is necessary to protect ha trRSJinrv from spoliation!" In other words, be asks that public plunderers shall mount iuard over the vaults holding the rmhH treasnn. . ,. There is no example in the history of free government which compares with the open deSance of constitution ana law, me ex cesses of power, the prodigality, the corrup tion, the nepotism, the aisregaru oi social restraints, and the license which mark the career of the republican party since the close r" TT,,, 'n ,n(1 -8nicikllv during the Wi --- M n . forms of decency were thrown aside, ana a government of rings ruled the country like an absolute despotism. The rin controlled every branch of the public service. There wasa treasury ring, a military ring, a naval rinp- a nostal rine. a whisky ring, a customs vine, a land ring, a judiciary rins, a railroad r, . nstontrintr. a Washingtoa ring, an Indian rine. and aciaims ring, wita agencies r w- . . . ... nrt rimitirAUOnS eiwnuini: iu uunuuuo. . . . . . it j:. L At t ah nthr thAV inougn iuj)cuUcU.. . made common cause, iu J - Z "l. - A V. for presidential campaigns, and tor tne eiection of senators and representatives, in order tn nresenra thsir ascendancy and to continue the atrocious system by which they were en riched at the cost 01 tne tax-payers, abcj owned the committee in congress that prenH Wialation dicUted by their attorneys. and by combinations were always sure of subservient majorities In both houses. Even now, after all the exposures, some of these rings, under new forms, are as powerful as they ever were. - . Under this sway the carpet-bag and baycnt ml tn the south was created, not only to fill the pockets of the swarm of adventurers who rushed there under the promise of the fullest protection, but to secure the votes of the states thus held -in bondsge for the presidency, and to swell the majorities In nnntrress bv frauds, miscalled senators ni ronrespntatives. When the end csme there was a legacy of two hundred millions rf dpht for an impoverished people to stag ger under, in addition to their other misfor tunes. . . ' . The civil service reform commission, head ed by Mr. G. W. Curtis, reported that one millions a vear had been stolen (mm h mvenne from imports, by devices that depended for success on the collusion of the custom houses witn tne irauuuicu uunorteis at home and abroad, who organized ha mathnla bv which this wholesale swinHlinv was carried on to the injury of honest merchants, whose legitimate trade was sacri ficed by the underselling 01 a irauauient rlc that were enabled to drive them from ttia marketDifferent republican congresses voted away two hundred millions of the choicest parts of the public domain to rail so a a corporations, besides sixty-four millions of aubsidy In mnnlfinii the interest on this large sum, a dollar of which, under a decision of the an r.rma conrt. is navable until 1900. After establishing one ol the greatest monopolies .1 i w . in the world, and appropriating iu iu use h. moat valuable lands, the party which did this, at their national conventions now reaffirm opposition to farther grants of the public lands to corporations and monopolies, .-,1 dom.n.i that the national domain be Bill VAvaAJsoAJva ----. lit l .Tniiri to free homes for the people when . had aireadv eiven the best of these J jo The record of expenditures in the last ten ... nf nmfnnnd neace. as compared with the decade immediately preceeding the civil ia innailini to contemnlate in its exhi bition of extravagance and reckless waste of the neonle's money. . Between ieo ana i?t t tbe total expenditures for the civil service, war. navy ana inaians, iuubitvi ruo"""' and interest on the public debt, aggregated i am 170 ifiATi In this statement, the last fiscal yer la Included, when tbe house of representatives, against the effort Of the executive and the vote ot the senate, re duced the appropriations more than twenty three millions. irm and 1861 the total, expendi nM. for the civil service, war, navy and In dians exclusive of pensions and interest on "'.KTs-aht sweated $572,872,260.62. The difference between tbe two periods of rsrts S8ltt.299.906.10, or more than $89,000 000 a year In round numbers. Taken tn connection with tbe waste of the civil war, Ki..v.am which burned tbe candle at both .aw..honndtoend in the bankruptcy and ruin which for five years have prostrated all bnsinesa. This is the consummation of republican policy, administered without effective resistance. And De uol.r Garfield and tbe men who brought slond that they must be "continued to save the treasury from spolia lion!" Counterfeit national Bank Bill In E rojrc irrhieairn TrlbCLne.1 fh crovernment has been successful in discovering the criminals wbo flooded Austria some time ago with coanterfelt $50 and (inn national bank notes. These were, sold to hankers, and by them sold to emigrants. vittv Oorman emigrants were arrested at one time in Pittsburg with this counterfeit nn.ln their possession, one ot mem .a a mn and another 4.000 in his posses sion. The to'al isue of these counterfeits is .cimatao1 at 2.r)0 000. These were prepared in this country over a year ago by a gang of r....rM.ra hut not issued here. The $100 notes were on the national bank of vikAharr. Pennsylvania, the Revere naiir.ai hanir of Boston aDd the Merchants' .ionl hank of New Bedford, and $50 osinntArfoit were made of the notes of the Titttfield national bank, of Fittsfield. Massavvr..tta The nntos were all sold to bankers in Munich and 11-mburg, who are now said bv the chief of the secret service bureau to i. rn.vir.ir troru to cmirrants tbeir losses. ta of th foreers have been arrested In Austria, and will be tried there.

0RTII AS fatibnCE BROKER.

A Chapter of Hi lieachery and Dnplio- ' itj:WMla in Congress from, the . ; ; : :' i , Eighth , District. " .' . ' How Two Applicants for Office Were SwlaMfled God love's System of . - Ralalas; the "W'lod. y ' . Special Correspondence of the Sentinel J . Covikoton, Ind Aug. 2G. In 18G8 Godlove 8. Orth was elected in tjiis. then the Eighth congressional distnet, by a comparatively small majority, and, bad it not been for his friends and their iufluence, he would not have reached the object of his ambition. Conspicuous among his supporters in this county, were Dr. C. Y. Jones and Gamelial Benjamin, both stamen radicals, who, under the promise of future rewards, expended their time and money in securing; his elec tion. ,,... " . . -.. Mr. Orth, In the kindnesa of his heart, promised both, of them big fat offices under the new administration for the sacrifices which they had made. . Mr. Benjamin, for his services, was to have had the position of collector of internal rev enue, and strange as it may appear, Dr. Jones was to be 'rewarded with the tame office ' Consequently when Mr. Orth took his seat in the halls of the national congress he was the recipient of a letter from Benjamin urging his appointment, and replied by saying: It is all right, but it will take a little time, as there are so many, applicants for different offices;" but In order to make it donblv sure funds would be necessery to hx some oi tne senators,m a IS and In a few days Benjamin was preseniea with a sieht draft, drawn by O. 0. Behm Orlh's neighbor, indorsed by G. 8. Orth, for $200, which was paid at once. However, after a iap9e oi a montn, ana me confirmation of hii appointment having not been made, Ben jauin became anxious ana wrote again. He received a repiy mat tnings were not as favorable as at first, but to wait a little. While all this had been transpiring, Orth and Behm had been pulling on another string. Dr. Jones bad been inflated with several degrees of false ' hopes, but unlike their treatment of Benjamin they began by letting him down 'easy, the first draft being for onlv $125, whi'ih was promptly paid. a soon after received a letter saying the thing was sure, but it would require a little more time and money. Another draft of $150 was also honored by the doctor, but in tne meanwhile he also had lost confidence, from the fact that there was no income and all out come. '- ... But the most audacious, cheeky and vil lainous part of tbe whole transaction was that the next day after the continuation of the appointment of Simpson, another draft for $75 was made and sent to I BunuiKr U1B1, 1UI .111 Tl uo UJ.uw . . , ,".; v,,k ..nvt hnn. i lviiukmju iui w&j.wmwu. wiwmw. 1 . u. .v . .1 u Wicuuwr. All these drafts were sent to the Fanners' bank for collection, all were endorsed by G. 8. Orth. and as the fact is well known that at that time Behm was his law partner, his right bower, and the man who was present when the agreement was made between Orth and Benjsmin, that the letters was signed sometimes by Orth and sometimes by Behm, but all In tbe same nana, it is out fair to presume that Mr. Orth is guilty of ob taining money under laise preienses, compromising himself to a degree that no politician but Godlove S. Orth would stoop to. This is not rumor or street talk, but facts that can be substantiated beyond the least shadow of a doubt, and should Mr. Orth be sent to congress to represent the- JInth dis trict of the state oi Indiana, we warn an too confiding republicans not to pay any money for appointments until after the appointments have been made and confirmed. Investigator. CHRISTIAN STATESMEN. Tbe Way Tbey Relp on tbe Moral af CiOTermnaent. - Washington PosUF The influence of that class of people known as Chrlntian statesmen on our poli tics has ndt been a wholesome one. This is a al snrnnsiner ana aiscouraging. out none me less true. In tl e light of the examples fur nished by the inost prominent of these in dividuals. It would not oe iar out oi tne way to say that they have done much more to degrade than to parity. It seems to be a gen eral proposition, the truth of which is time and aeain demonstrated, that a person enterin? from an old into a new profession com mences with very high and altltudmons ideas, principles and purposes, and finally compromises on a line of action below tbe average, with uteaaiiv lowering tendencies. ... . ... . . , t This is about the status of the case with tbe Christian staUeman. - He -enters actively Into politics for the purpose of raising the standard to tbe high plane of true morality, and, as a general thing, winds np by stead fir lowarin? the erade until it reaches a .. . - o ' . ... , . : i. ii.Li. v.- ..,! ntlnln.lirtn point 8U11BU1B iur uis aiiuiB iki i.vt'"VUl We have had. und still have, several bloom Ing specimens of this order of high moral re- . s it .lli.u 1!. Amnni V rormers in acuve puuuiau inc. auiuus u more prominent are tbe Rev. James A. Garfild, the 1T. William l. Drowniow ana me Rev. James Harlan. These are the names inscribed on their respective family Bibles, hnt to the conatrv at Isree they are known hv the mom familiar designations Of De Golver Garfield. Parson Brownlow and $10,000 Harlan. .These titles all refer to red letter epochs ia their virtuous and reforming career, l ernaps me most wwiuj wi iu lot l. or rather was. tbe Rev. Urowniow. Ilia career furnished, living illustration of the impossibility of penetrating a hard. shell Bantist exterior with the soothing and forininnctionsof the Bible. He was a r" -. .. . .... . ? b . ! . fire esyr in ue most raaicat sigsiucaiKuu ui the term. Tb south never had a more nnrelentin? and remorseless foe thaa mis cj , same disci nie ot erace. mercy auu wew. He had a el it of hatred never excelled, and eldom eanaled. While unlike the other two eentlemen mentioned, he was never in dividnally connected with any prominent niece of corruption, he Wasa tnorougn-going radical in principle and practice, in and out of office, and waa never known to question nr refuse to sanction any one of the many villalnona trinsactlons of the party. This misguided aim ia now gone. Ills Inauence was not on the side of political purification Tot Rev. Jeems Harlan ia chiefly known for his partlci nation in a memorable transaction by which bis share of this world's goods was increased by $10,000, and bis prospects in the next lessened. This gentleman s moral nower has been ever exerted on the netber side of American pontics, iue must euu . . rwi . . . . splcuous peronage in the whole lt is, per haps, the liev. e uoiyer uarneia, ai present a representative In congress- from the tat of Ohio. Conspicuous he is in many and divers respects conspicuous for his absurd pretensions of morality, vlrtue and innate soodness: for his hypocrisy; for his bare-faced corruption; for hw pernicious. political example and Influence, and nnauy for hlfabject failure as a shining light in tha f.eld of Christian statesmanship. From the moment he first entered the house of representatives up lo the present time, thU Individual's career has been such a one ai amella to heaven in it hypocrisy, depravity and general . rottenness. To particularize would but weary. A fitting wind-up to this hatch of Christian worthies Is found In the person of R. B. Hayes, the presidential fraud. That there are pure and moral men, Christians in principle and practice, who'take an active inUiest in and exercise a beneficial influence on public politics and affairs. far be it from us to doubt or deny. That the Influeace ol true Christianity on our

polities' would be? salutary, there, of course, can be thi question. TV p'"? ' Pharisees , who march under. Ihl aumed banner, and : frae their claims to political preferment on meir.hyjocntical 5D1 sacrilegious pretenses. . ' i jPPTlOH" TRADfHG.", It Dlsbonest asd Xreoaorolfxflaiar Kfleet v on Trade. ' - A writer in tbe St Louis Republican says: Chicago has become-- tbe governing market in both grain and provisions, made so by reason of the whole world going there to gamble in options, and we, as do all the markets of the country, change our quotations as fast as they are changed in that place, regardless of any local demand or supply. It is not as It once was, when all the markets bad their effect on prices, either in advancing or lowering ' them. It - is sot hard to foretell that tbe effect of such a state of affairs as this will be to ruin all legitimate business in the line mentioned. The method by which this species of ' gambling is carried : on and the mean resorted to to depress or , advance a market will be given for the purpose of enlightening your much' puzzled German friend. We must have a ring, of course.- We can't get along these days in anything without one, and Chicago, not being more virtuous than other cities, is not without them. We will say, for illustration, that Messrs. Jones & Co. are running the "cof ner." They are respectable commission merchants, and having plenty to back them undertake it The object of this ring is to advance the price of pork, in which all the parties in this ring are interested, holding more or less of that article. Messrs. Jones & Co. employ two brokers, whom we will call A and I. Messrs. J. A. Co. instruct Mr. A that they wish to make a large purchase of pork and that the commissions must be made to correspond, which is agreed to, and the price is fixed at two cents per barreL Mr. A is instructed for the day that be must buy 10,000 barrels of pork, to buy as cheaply as he can, and not to pay over $1 advance on the then market price (which we will say is 10c per barrel), should it be necessary to do - so in order to secure

that amount of pork. To the broker we have designated as li, Messrs. Jones s co. give these instructions: "We wish to sell 10.000 barrels of pprk. we wish, of course. to get the best price for it you can. Sell this amount in lots of 500 barrels, at the present market price, advancing with each sale say 5c to 10c a barrel as you may be able to sell." At tbe close of tbe day these brokers go to report to their principals. Tbey are taken, separately of course, into the private office. Mr. A reports that he has followed his instructions to the letter, and that he has made the purchase of 10,000 barrels from Mr. C .(one of the ring) through broker B, and that the outside price paid was $11 m a w- a. a i i? per barrel, he leaves witn instructions to call in the morning, when his instructions or the dav will be given. Broker B calls to make his report, and it is to the effect that the order has been filled to the letter, he having succeeded in selling 10.000 barrels of pork, the outsids price obtained being $11 per barreL we men nave mis result oi me day's operations: Messrs. Jones Ac Co. have bought and sold 20,000 barrels of pork and have succeeded in advancing tne price or pork $1 per barrel, at a cost only of $100 for commissions, without really a barrel of pork being either bought or sold. Now mi is a neat thing for the members of the ring, for they had already been pre pa rine . for this thing by the quiet purchase of pork before the arrangement with Messrs. Jones & Co. to advance the nrice. A soon as tbe price begins to show that some one is behind it, it needs no broken. Louisville, Cincinnati, St. Louis and all the country become anxious to buy, and the market is excited and higher; the ring quietly unloads on them not only what they own themselves, out tney eeu largely short, and then the brokers are again called in, but with different instructions. Broker A is instructed to sell 10,000 barrels of cash or near future pork at the best price he can get, and away -the market goes with all those who were so anxious Deiore to neip it down, by offering their purchases 1 on the marge u xnese iacts ao not seem sufficient to stop this kind of tradinz. and we have no hope of that being de ne so long as the parties engaged in it have money enough for margins; yet in tbe meantime it is demoralizing au legitimate trade. The banker, the grocer, the hardware, the dry goods and all classes of merchants are affected by it. More than. one-balf of the failures of the psst two years have been owing to it and are directly traceable to this cause. The country merchant Is unable to pay his debts to the city merchant, from his losses on future grain or pork; so' the large number of defalcations occurring have mostly been caused by losses on grain and provisions bought or sold in Chicago or elsewhere. Now, Mr. Editor, to your German friend we give this advice: The best way to hedge is to build a wall wnicn will keep out all persons who deal in op tions. - , . , FRANCE. Tne Way tbe People aialata Wealth. France, of all countries in Europe, says a Paris letter, is the most independent, as iar as internal ' resources are concerned. No country in Europe, besides France and Spain, which has her Cuba, raises ber own sugar. Forty years ago the culture of beats and the manufacture of rugar from them was first commenced, and, for the purpose of encouraging the production of that lmpor- ' tant staple, the government levied a heavy tariff on foreign sugar. Owing to this wise policy the production of sugar in this coun try has increased to such an extent as to ex ceed her own demand, aad millions of dollars' worth are exported annually. France is rarciVrObliged to import any breadstuns. for she raises all her own food. Wben it comes to a question of the accumulation of wealth and turning out ot all manner of productions, she has one greai advantage over America, that of availing herself ot the labor of the women in ad Ji tion to the labor ot tbe men, which adds to her pro ducing power probably one quarter. Unlike the women ot America they do not raise many children in the cities ot France, and what children they do have are generally placed during, infancy among the farming peasantry to be cared for, and in that way the mothers-are eoeDiea to work, uobampered with the care of young children. This unnatural and cruel way of disposing of the care of helpless infancy ac-' counts in a measure for the great mortality that prevails among then and the consequent non increase of-population, which has been stationary for many years. The French women, with the exception of 'Aoae of the aristocracy and wealthier classes, work in tbe field, gardens, manufactories and in the shops, keep the books,- run the laotels, telegraph and postofBces, keep the news stand, almost universally have charge of. tbe trading shops, sell the railroad, tbeaier and concert tickets, and so on. This utilizing 61 a labor force wbich is conir.aratively dormant in America, enables 'France to acr ri r!ata al aa f i rktl 1 An m a w fM Jv $ j x laj uiain aiiuuii m iauuiuui aiuvuu wealth. Poverty and Snflerlngr. "I was dragged down with debt, poverty and sunericg ior years, causeu oy a bick iamiiy and large bills for doctoring, which did them no good. I was completely discou aged, until one year ago, by the ad vice of my pastor, I procured Hop - Bitters and commenced tbeir use, and in one month we were all well, and none of us have seen a sick day since, and I want to say to all poor men, you can keep your families well a year with Hop Bitters for Ipss than one doctor a visit will cost I know it v j MA Workibomas." if you want to know when and how to make money in stocks, by a new and safe plan, address Lawrence & Co., 17 Bro& l street, New York. t

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