Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1879 — Page 8
SENTINEL, "WEDNESDAY MOBNING, MAY 28, 1 879. 8, -4-
yHff DTOmrA $Am I
3
Agricultural Notes.
Onions, carsntoa and lettuce can not be
pat in the ground too soon. "A dry March j wet April and eool May, .j "Will nil your bam with grain and nay."
. Loss of appetite, thirst, diarrhoea, general weakness and cyanosis of the comb are the principle symptoms of chicken cholera. A nVtrvman mvb: NeTer keep a poor cow
the second year. No man can afford to keep a cow that will not make-from 200 to 220 rounds of butter or its equivalent every
year.' ' ..; "
For potatoes and tomatoes take one wheelharrow load of earth where the vine is to
stand and fill it with half coal ashes and half soil. The yield will be nearly doubled
thereby. ')..
A gill of raw (unboiled) linseed oil given to a sow, just before and after farrowing, will nravant the di3Dosition to eat her offspring.
Perfect quiet and isolation are considerations
Which should not oe negiecteu. rmuuei phia Record. .....
It Is useless to say that good crops come from luck. It is not so. The secret is in anlpnhn? the seed with care, draining the
fields, keeping out the cattle and having
sound fences. Thrift is what honest men
thrive by. Rogues have luck, if getting
along only is luck.
The English dairy farmers eat immense
returns from their grass lands by free use ot bone manure. One Cheshire farmer says that bv this he can feed 40 cows from land
that formerly gave him product sufficient to
feed onlv 20. The rJaglish larmers peueve
in "boning" the grass land especially.
A Sussex county, N. J., citizen has grown
over a bushel of new potatoes before May 1.
Last fall a lot of potatoes were buried in the
ground and covered with muck ana Btraw. Dnrinc the winter some of them sprouted,
and when the heap was ' uncovered this
spring a new crop was found with the old
A miller or Halliday, I1L. who lost many hogs from cholera, has found that dry bran, slightly salted, is a good remedy for it. If the hogs rofuee to eat it, starve them until they do. Another farmer claims that if hogs are given what salt they need in a clean pasture it will have the desired effect. By simply soaking oats in tepid water a uvintr mav be effected in their consumption.
By this method the rations for each animal may be reduced one. third. Horses whose teeth have seen their best days masticate the gram in its ordinary condition insufficiently, and younger an -mills in their greed often swallow much of it whole. All this mat be obviated by the remedy suggested. V No doubt there will be an unusual breadth of land planted this year with potatoes on account of the high prices the last crop commanded. This always has its influence, but, when we consider that no crop raised on the farm is so uniformly profitable, this alone is inducement enough to plant fully up to the limit a wide-awake farmer ought to do. It is said that if chickens are allowed to run in the orchards the prospects for a good crop are made better. The insects have more to do with weakening the trees and emasculating the fruit than many have the least idea of. All of these, more or less, inhabit the ground, and, in all stages, are subjected to the searching eye of the fowl. Da not give a tired horss very cold water as it often produces olic. Many allow water to stand for some time in buckets. On the road horses should be watered once in 10 miles at least. The stomach of a horse is so small in comparison to his body that large draughts injuriously distend it, consequently small quantities at regular intervals is the best rule. A farmer who has been very successful at raising corn says: "Last spring I took no eais that were less than 12 inches in length. Then I took off three inches at the tip end and two inches at the butt end, and from theaa central grains 1 sot ears 15 inches in
length and from 14 to 16 rows. If farmers would be more careful in selecting their
seed corn they would find themselves repaid m the difference ot their crops." Ttis well known that horses and oxen
let standing, and it is also known that
some horses never lie down when well. It
in a common belief, tow. that when a horse
lies down in the day time he is sick. But this is not always so, as we have known hnran in do this habitually. A horse is a
helpless animal when lying down, and fre
quently injures nimsen in geiuug ur, auu
especially wnen tne naonog ia wet.
The Scientific Farmer, in speaking of the amount of acreage required for a cow, says that Mr. Schull. of Little Falls. N. Y., esti
mates the land in pasturage and
hay requisite -. for the support of a cow at three acres. The amount
has been variously stated all the way irom three to 10 acres. In a dairy competition in Jefferson county, NewYork, in 1857, the first prise dairy, of 16 cows, was kept on 30 seres of land ; the second premium dairy, of 18 cows, on 60 acres; the third dairy, of 13 cows, on 30 acres; the" fourth, of 29 cows, on 55 acres; the fifth, of 28 cows, on 90 acres. Lard and kerosene are good to keep lice from calves; sulphur mixed with salt is good to drive ticks from sheep. Calves, like all animals, should be kept growing from youth to maturity. Here is one place where the profit comes in. There is always a loss of time and feed, and more, too, by allowing young animals to "stand still" for six months or mere of the year. Sheep are well clothed and need shelter from the snow or rain, and perhaps from the strongest winds; but cold agrees with them. Feed them well; five them plenty of water in small flocks; eeD them dry. and they may stay out in the
cold and thrive. A close, dark pen is a poor
place for sheep. ...
20 minutes morr, -skimming carefully. - Pat
in mall jars with brandiea paper over ui top. - The currant juice may be omitted, but it improves taw jam. . , .., , ' To Wash Ohoakdh cx Lacs Pat a table' spoonful of sugar of lead In the water, and let it soak an hour before washing it. Wash carefully, and hang it in the shade to dry. Sugar Tops. Two pounds pulverized sugar, one pound butter; mix together and then break In eight egga and work fine; one and a half ounces hartshorn; roll fine and dissolve in one pint of sweet milk, four and three-fourths pounds flour; flavor to taste, roll out, wash over with milk; put on sugar, then bake. Do not imagine there is a mistake because -1 .nee no soda or baking powder. All bakers use hartshorn instead. Strawberry Shcebet, - Diuciocs. One quart strawberries, three pints water, one lemon (juide only), one teaspoon orange flower water, three-fourths pound white sugar. The strawberries should be fresh and ripe, and crushed to a smooth paste. Add the rest of the ingredients, except tne sugar, and let it stand three - hours; strain over the sugar, squeezing the cloth hard; stir until tie sugar is dissolved; strain again, and set it In ica for two hours or more before using. Prksekvid Pineapple. Pare, : cut into slices, take out the core, then weigh, allowins a nound of sugar to one of fruit. Put
into the kettle in alternate layers and pour
over water, one teacupful to each pound of sugar. Heat to a boil; take out the pineapple and lay in flat dishes in the sun. Boil and skim the syrup half an hour; then put
the pineapple in it again and boil 15 min
utes. Take it out, put it in wide monthed jars, and pour the hot syrup over it. Cover it, and when cold, put brandied paper over tbe mouth of the jars.
Raising Early Lambs for Market.
A shrewd, clear-headed friend is trying for the first time the plan of raising lambs to be sold In the Chicago market in May or
June. Thus far he is well pleased with the results. He has not reached the final testactual sales but his success in rearing the Iambs is such that he purposes enlarging his flock this year. In speaking of the business and of the necessity for careful attention to tbe newly-dropped lambs which come in midwinter, he made a remark which seems trite and commonplace, but which has in it tbe explanation of the marked success of some men and of the small profits of very many. While this close attention and watchful care is not especially pleasant, he had observed that any business in which anybody could engage without much of an in
vestment of money, or . labor, or skill, or close personal attention, did not leave much
margin for pront. His previous training well fits him for his proposed business, and
we see no reason to doubt his success in it.
Our friend purchased last season about 100
ewes and ewe lambs only a dozen or so of
the latter. As a class they are rather interior.
common ewes, of mongrel breeding, soma of
them quite old. They cost only $l.bo each.
on an average, lie bred tnem to Lincoln
rams, and now has 180 lambs good, strong fellows; tbe oldest were dropped about the first of the year. Some of these at tbe middle of ADril would weigh fully 50 pounds. Cir
cumstances made it inconvenient to ship
these, although probably they would have
sold for as much at that data as at any latter
time, as the market will get better supplied.
The principal difficulty thus far has btien the
failure to get any umtormity in tne time oi
lambing, some of ths ewes not coming in
until tbe middle of April, lnis is prooaoiy
partly attributable to their thin flesh in the fall possibly to overtaxing the rams. It is
hoped this difficulty may 09 avoided in iu-
ture. A trial of some of the Down rams is
proposed for next winter.
Useful Recipes.
Ginger Snaps. One quart molasses, one nnnnd bntter. one Dint suear. one pint sweet
milk, one and a half ounces soda, one-half
ounce ginger; flour till stiff.
Almord Cask. One pound of butter, one of sntrar. one of flour, two of sweet almonds
blanched and pounded, half a pound of desiccated cocoanut. the juice and . grated
' rind of one large lemon, 10 well-beaten eggs
' and a gill of wine or brandy. " White Rosa Cak. Sugar, 'one -half cup
whites of six eggs, one-half cup sweet milk.
one tablesDOonful cream tartar, one-halt
teas noon soda, two and a half cups flour;
beat the eees first, then sugar, with one-half
" cup butter; dissolve the soda In the milk;
lemon to taste. t
To Picklb Beaks. Prepare" them the same as to cook for the table; that is, string and break between each bean, wash, put on
to hoil rank till they begin to burst open,
take off, cool them, then salt as to use fresh, -nar.ir w7 in a stone iar or nice tub, add
tolerable weight; then prepare a weak brine and pour over; cover, and in a few
weeks they will be sour.
Green Pea Soup. Boil till tender one pint ot shelled peas in just water enough to cook -them; remove from the fire and mssh very
fine; then mix thoroughly with two pints of
aweet milk, strain through a sieve ana re
turn to tbs fire. Season with butter, pepper
and salt to suit the tarte. and, when it boils
serve with crackers, the same as oyster soup,
String beans can be prepared in the same
manner. - -
Strawberry Jam. To every pound of
fruit allow three-fourths pound of sugar.
one pint of red currant juice toevery four nonnds of strawberries. Boil the currant
with the strawberries for half an hour,
stirring all the time; add the sugar and boil
Washing and Ironing of Summer Dresses.
The great difficulty about summer wash
ing dresses is tbe washing oi tnem. cotton and linen 'materials are infinitely varied, and almost infinitely charming when made
up in the pretty designs wmcn modern taste has created, but the very essence and
beautv of these same designs is the graceful
arrangement of a certain amount of drapery.
and how to have this laundried, ana gooa effect preserved without annihilating cost or the expenditure of more time and trouble
than can be bestowed upon it, is tne proo-
lem. There are ladies who have little to do
which soils their dresses, and who can therefore afford to have an occasional costume sent away from home, and carefully done up by a French bianchisseuse; but the majority while desirous of utilizing the lovely foulard cambrics, the new chintz satins, and the soft mummy 'cloths, are in despair over the question of how they can have them made. It seems a pity to take such exquisite materials and make tnem up as plain morning wrappers, or like 10 cent prints. Yet to select the design for an elaborate costume is to live in perpetual dread of the day when it will need washing, or to require the possession of time and taste in taking its intricacies apart and putting them together again when the laundnng operation is over. In
cities such a task is almost hopeless, if the
cleansing has been performed by any mod
era Bridget, for the surface will have been
made shiny in spots, the edges uneven, the
straight parts all awry and the whole thing
so hopelessly befuddled tnat to give it a
respectable appearance again seems an im
possibility. - the plaiting oi rumes is another obstacle - to the making of a
pretty washing dress. To iron them properly
requires a long time and considerable
patience on tne part ot tne most skiuiui
aundress. It is, therefore, hardly to bs
expected of one who has but little time at her disposal and a great deal of work of a rough and dirty sort to, put into it. The modern method of laying the rufflesof skirts
in fine delicate plaits has added innnitely to the burdens of ironing day, which are in reality much more Berious than those of
washing day. The only way to aoive tne
question for those to whom time and cost are of supreme importance is to use a simple
overskirt instead of a trimmed skirt or draped polonaise for washing fabrics, and gathered instead of plaited ruffles. Upon fine or white dresses the ruffles may be mado full
and fluted, the most effective hnish tor them, while for dark cotton street or house nitathe gathered flounce and plain over-
skii ', trimmed with a fold and draped by
means of strrngs whlcn are tiea unaerneatu.
will be found aulte sufficiently aressy. or
the litrht-fienred satlnes and mnmmy cloths
them is nothing so nrettv as the flounce
skirt and simnlest form of draped polonaise
with ribbon belt, ana rmoon oows in miu
cnlnra down the front. But the shades must
be well chosen, and tbe bows mane ana firmly pinned on, so that they can be easily removed ; the small safety pins being the
best for the purpose. For lawns two-skirts or a simply draoed polonaise may be used.
and for washing materials, either thick or thin, there is no style more suitable for an overskirt than the Laveuse, because it can
be so readily arranged ana rearrangea, excepting, of course, the plain, straight over
skirt, which requires no arranging, only
tying and untying.
JmeFend" that he ouad-lhla- the most remunerative plan of dairying. It foes not fellow-that alt dairymen would find this plan the most profitable. His market for beef was as tempting as his market for milk. But our purpose in discussing tnls question is not, at present, to recommend it for its Srofit, but to see if it Is practicable to prouce beef and milk at the same time. Mr. Horsefall, while experimenting in reference to the effect of high feeding upon milch cows, discovered that a tar row cow. fed abundantly on appropriate food for producing milk, would go on producing a remunerative yield for a long season, much past the usual time time for bearing a second calf; and, taking a hint from this, instead of buying fresh cows and calves at high prioes, he selected good farrow cows, discarded because they were farrow, but yet giving a fair yield of milk. These could be had at low figures; and he had found that, under his system of feeding, they could be made to increase their milk very largely, yielding the best quality, mnA mt tha mma time making rapid progress
in fettanlmr for slaughter, drying them off
only daring the last month of fattening. He found his yield of cream about as much as
fmm fresh cows, which produced Dial a
profit; and when the cow was ready for the butcher, he made another quite satisfactory nmfif on hnr aale.
tti irratam wai found successful in other
hands, as was lately proved in an address
hnfnra tha London Farmers' club by Mr.
Alexander, the manager of the Aylesbury Dairy company, at Kensington. He . described his practice with the large number of niwa in that establishment, of keeping all in
such high condition that they were ready for beef at any time, and that this often saved loss in case there should be found any avmntoma of an approaching fever. This
plan he found to produce the most remu
nerative yield of milk, and, at the same time, enabled them to dispose of their cows at a nmfi t.
This system has many followers in this country on farms near cities, where beef is
as marketable at all times as milk or butter.
Mr. Horsefall was a most judicious high feed
er. Ha alwavs fed a portion of roots dally
tn hn HitL with oil cake, bran meal, malt
combs, nicelv cured hay and straw. He was
anre to elve such variety as always promoted
the health of the cow, as well as a large yield at milk and flesh. High feeding in the
hands of some who do not study the physiological condition of the oow, and feed too
largely of such heating food as comtueal, without emoli nt and sedative effects of oil cake and roots, often produces fevers and
disease. But there can be no doubt that judicious high feeding will produce a remunerative yield of milk and fatten the cow at the same time. Every dairyman should study his own business so thoroughly as to know how and under what circumstances
this can be profitably done. Baby-Culture in New York.
Babies are at present . occupying a good
deal of New York's attention. In the first place, there is a baby show in a Fifth avenue
hall, to recommend the helpless little tnings to the Dnblic in their rosy, dimpled babyhood
and best condition. This exhibition will
convince spectators that babies are worth taking the best care of, be they never so
small. For several years past there has
been a floating hospital for infants cruising around the harbor, and a children's seaside sanitarium, offering the luxuries of sea
breezes and baths to a limited number of
poor and sickly infants during the summer months. This excursion enterprise and sanitarium have been productive of so much
good that the benefits are to be extended to a far greater number of children this season.
At the Martha Washington reception In the Academy of Music last winter $4,000 were made, clear, and the mansgers immediately put it in a seaside lot on Staten Island, upon wbich the v are now erecting a nursery. The
building is to be 200 feet long and two sto
ries high, with two stories of piazzas all
around. It is close to the waves, and com
mands a broad view of. the bay and tbe sea.
The lot consists of 10 acres at Cedar Grove.
The beach is shaded by cedar trees, which grow to the water's edge. No mosquito can live there; first, because the odor of tbe ce
dar wood does not oeugnt tnem, ana again, hecansa the breeze is always 80 Strong that
thev can not aligM. or. alighting, they hold
on with great difficulty. The oldest inhabitant says that Cedar Grove does not agree with mosquitoes, so this happy spot is exempt from one of the usual seaside
neata. The intention is to nave
a 1,000 beds, and all ready by the middle of
of June, when the excursion oi tne ou
John's Gnild Floating hospital will begin.
Dailv excursions will be given as formerly,
the excursionists dining at the pavilion instead of on board. Physicians will be in
constant attendance on board and at the
sanitarium, and the mothers of the children
nr nurses accompanying them will be per
mitted to bathe. It will cost about $10,000
to run this institution for the season, and
the society have no doubt that the generous nnblie will come no with the money. They
go into this baby culture with great confidence that all the means wanted will be
forthcoming in good time.
HilAKCIAL AfJD COHZEnClAL
FIR ABCIAX.
Urrxca or thb Ihdiakapoi-xS Saarrnrax, 1 -'
jiohdat DiTUinv, stay J
The local money market during the week.
closing with this evening, haa been remarkably quiet. The banks have all done their usual amount of routine business, while there
have been no transactions in the open ma.
ket worthy of extended comment. -
First-class commercial . paper continues to
be placed at 8010 per oent.
lew TrK niasiefl Karhae.
Niw Tokk, May 28. Money market easy at
S4 per cent.
Prime
ic mercantile paper SV45 per oent.
Government Weak and lower. .
Railroad Bonds (Strong.
Htate Securities Dull. - '
The stock market to-day was active, and on
earlv dealings estrone tone characterized spec
ulation, rrauiuog in an aavanoa oi M warper cent, hiatihville, Chattanooga and St. Louis
showing the greatest Improvement, selling np from 41 to 45. The coal, granger and telegraph shares and Lake Hhore and Michigan Central were also noticeable in the advance.
Late in the afternoon granger stocks become
slightly depressed, and a partial reaction ef H
to V. ner cent ensued, which was mostly re
covered at the cloae. Nashville, Chattanooga
and et. Iioais declined 1 per oent In the Anal tranaactiona.
Transactions on the stock Exchange to-day
aggregated 214.UU0 shares, of wbioh 13,000 were GS-la -JT7 IVWl Uka Hhnn 7 Mil Wa.haah 1 K 1111
Northwestern common, S.0U0 preferred,
St. Paul common. 4.U0O Bu Paul preferred.
81,000 Lackawnana, 14,000 New Jeraey Central.
s,O0U Mlcaigan uentrai, B,uuu riannioai sua Ht. Joseph. 8.O0O Ohio and MlsalaslDPl. 4.000
Western Union, 8,000 Nashville, Chattanooga
and St. .bonis, 8,0o0 Iron Mountain, 2frM
Louisville and Nashville. 7.000 American Dis
trict Telegraph company and 8,000 Quicksilver.
oovmnasT SBuuarrrxa.
2SS0 per cent, lass, aooordlng to condition.
. kotae 1 naiana,Wia per stand ; eoolce Soothera, 19010, . ,
Tkte Greeery Hsu-kef. -
Coffee The demand la fairlv active and Quo
tations are unaergolng bat few changes. We quote Rio at leAlle for common ; ll&aiao for fair; USlHo for food; USai6q for prime;
109110 lor enoioe: Java, aitaec
canoiee mkaiso lor 14 to l ox. per set.
Cheese The market remains steadv. Ohio
factory, less, as to quality; fancy western
cream. i&bWc: New York cream. 11 rail Kc
Molnnane and Hyrnpa New wienne aiolaa.
eee,soaaw, ana syrup tJteaoc per gai. lor com
mon h cooica. .
Kloe Carolina and Louisiana, K8o.
Sugan Are In fair reauest at Quotations.
We quote granulated at UAUe; powdered
and vuahed, 99?6e; out loaf, hi99c; A cof
fee, iHOHMc; extra C, 848o; C yellow, 77S4o. Btandard brands, ttploes Peppar, 14fjlSe;' elsptoe, Wj)e;
ciovea,ouc; ginger, wo; cinnamon in mats. KAtfe: nutmeg 8bcUl OS: mace, U KA1 40.
Soap Uermaa and oil re soaps, 696c;
roem,aV40.
Tate Ikrsuf MarkeC
Dealers report a good trade at oar flgurea. Aloohol.U0S4MU:alum. nerlb.SfeAMe: cal
omel, per lb. Too: camphor, per lb. sac: cochi
neal, per lb, 7So: chloroform, per lb, 809. coDDeras. bbls. lb. lc: connerae. kegs. lo. ae:
I;um opium, id. eafia xo; uaugo, per id, wkmui ; lc oiioe.Calab nan, lb, Sac; magnesia, cart3-ox lb (Jennings'), 0'Jo; morphine, S4 00; madder, lb, Ue. Oils Castor, beat, gal, 1180185;
NO. 3 do, f 1 A1 B: sweet. SOctall 76: olive, gal.
81 759S SO; sperm, gal, 81 86; tralta, gal, 4oo;
nana, ess, Dcrgamot, id, toanusraon a), w ou;
1 :
Tinners' SqTplies The demand la lair at
Dotations. Weqnpte: - Best charcoal tin. I C 10x14.12x13 and 14W
17 00 per bo! I X, lxl4, ttx.13 and 14x90, $ 35
per oox; 1 c ux roonng un. Deal Drana,te sw
per box: I C 30x28, roofing, 818 60 ; 37 B. iron, 83 40; 37 charcoal 84 60A475; Northrop's abeet
Iron, roonng. 84 78 per aauare: eooDar bottnma.
38C -
IsMUaaapalla I4ve Stock Market. 1 TJjnoif Stock Tabm. May 25. .
Hoes Receipt. 8 JOS heed: ablnmenta. 1.847
head. The market opened alow, end buyers were a little slow te pay tbe pricee asked, but later there was a better tee ling and Drier be
came firmer, and all tbe boga soon changed
nanus, 001 n snippers and packers buvlng. The bulk of the sale were at 8 cOg 56, with a few veiy good aaaoned closely selling at S8 679 Sao. At the close all were sold. We quote: Extra 1 , es SS9S 80 Uood assorted. ,. , 8 -tA3 SO
1 KM3 30
Boughs ,,. S 758 00
Cattle Receipts. 980 head: ahinmenta. SO
head. Liberal receipts and market aulL So quotable change In prioea. We quote: Prime shipping steers 8 4 3&A 60 Uood shipping steers. , 4 Wore 4 36
nime Dutcnera- cows ana neiters s ;e as Medium to good cows and heifer 8 S0 8 78
Common to Interior, , , , ,, 3 'ax 8 09
Bulla - , S6ui7S
Cows and calves - 36 Ua40 00
Sheen Receipts. M bead; anlmnenta. none.
No change. We quote:
Wooled r " 75
uuinine. r.
per os, si so: rosin, bbl. 87 60.
Fr., 9Val3c American bicarbonate soda, per
W- os, 83 7093 76; ctncbonldla.
poap email le.
Clipped aheep.
. 8 (1148 80
tT. 8. 4
New 47. S. 4a.
-107V
Currency alxea V
Sterling, SO days Sterling, slghu. 4e
11. a. sixes, 01 iuj (few 5 per cents 103"4
Nora The purchasing price for Government
oonds in tnaianapous varies irom tne Jiew
York quotations per cent.
. eKHXBAI. STOCKS.
T. O. Telegraph 114 1
Quicksilver 16W
Quicksilver pfd 37 Pacific Mall IS
Mariposa, 6 Mariposa pfd... 6 s.dams Express 108 Wells A Fargo Ex. 97
American ti.-.-. 47 United States Kx 4 N. Y. Central-... lies
Erie 28!
a,rie preierrea dz Harlem.- 160 Michigan Central- m
renama... m Onion Paeinostks. 74
Lake Shore..
Olin.la CentralOleve. and Pitts-
Northwestern -Worth weet'n pfd-
0.,C, C. and .-
N. J. central.... Rock Island
8U Panl
Offered.
75
1J
St. Paul preferred. 90
. O0
Terre Haute ll
rerre Haute pia- ai Chlcand Alton 88
C. and A. pfd Ul Ohio and Miss 16
Del., Lack, and W. 87J4 A. and P. Tel.... 41
Chic, Bur. and Q, MX
nanniD'ianuBt.j. a H. and St. J. pfd..- 43
uanaaa oouinern- an Louisville A Nash, to Kansas Pacific 67 Kansas and Texas. 16 Ht. L. and San Kr 10Vi
. u. ana n. r . piu ii Do. first pfd 24 St,L.K.andN'rn- 15, l)o preferred . 42
Union Pao. bonds-ll'J U. P. land gran ts.l 13)4
u.f-.sinxinginnaqn
STATE Boirns.
85
rannesaee sixes 8l Va. sixes, new..
Tenn. sixes, new 83 Missouri sixes 107
Virginia sixes. .
COMMERCIAL.
This week's business nas been exceedingly
good In all branches of trade. The weather has been pleasant, which has brought a number of country buyers to the city, who have
purchased rather largely. Quotations, as rule, are fluctuating but little. '
DA.IL.T BBCklFTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Beeelpte Bhlpmta
floor, bbla- 4,300 8,200 Wheat, K" 6,200 15,200 Corn, "i 9.i"0 61,000 Oata, bn 6,000 400 Rye, bn . 4U0 Barley, Bran, tons. 34 60 Oornmeal,bbls .. 2i0 Starch, bbls 100 Hay, tons 8 8 Provisions, tona.- 20 70
THB MARKETS WEEKLY REVIEW.
Floor, Qrala aad Hay
There has been but little change In flour dur
ing the past week. The aemand nasoeen
steadv. Wheat has been in free shipment dur
ing tne weex, ana prices nave oen rawer
stlfl'. with somewhat of an upward tendency.
To-day, owing to large shipments, millers
were rather inclined to shade figures a little.
The corn market is rather weak, with somewhat of an unsettled feeling. There basheen the usual amount of buineas doing In hay,
and prioes are fluctuating but little. The rain
of aundav night in the northeast and south
west portions 01 ine state win unaxiDteaiy
quiet all complaints for a while, so far as wheat and corn are concerned. Oats, it la
aaid. bave in manv places been ploughed no.
flour we quote: New prooeas, 88 7 JO 7 zs; fancv.SS 50:816 00: family. 14 76A5 26: low gradee.
Wheat we quote:
r 1 . yvjuo, American uioruviww aoua. par lb. 844c: soda, bicarb, English, casks, lb. &Ho; soda,aal, lb., 2&3; aoda-eah. ib,4ate; am la, Epsom, lb, 8S4o; snuff per case, 4dos bottles, Sootch, 84 26 perdoz, per lb 65c ; snuff, Oar-
retia, pacx, gross, 115 -vaL& so; snnn, uarrett'a, per cane of 4 dos, 81860(916; brimstone, by tn bbl, SidMo per lb: flower sulphur, lb, 4K45c:
saltpeter, commercial, lb, 8ai0c ; salipetre.pure.
lb, lolSc; turpentine, bbls, gal, 83cj turpen
tine, cans, gaLSbc; Venetian red, Eng-bbls,
lb, 8c; Venetian red. Eng., kegs, lb, 8S4e: Iodine. 88 0006 25; Iodide potaaaa, 84 6u;olovea,
waw; raapare, powuereo, aim l mK
The Dry Goods Market.
The market Is exceedingly active. The ad
vance in raw material is having its effect in
manufactured goods.-and prices have an Improved tendency.
orowu sneeung ana unirtings ureal Western 4-4, 80; Columbia 4-4, 8c: Hoosier
6Kc:Trton,7fc: Bartow, 7Ke: Georgia A.
740 ; Columbus, 7c; Nashville, 80; Laurel
tiiu, ty&; rreminm, oc: aaatern standards, 8)4c; Pepperell !0-4,22ie ; Peppered E,7o; FepperellR.0c; Peppeiil O. ie ; pepperell N, foo; Indiana A, To: H,7HJ;D,hc
Bleached snirungs Amoskeag 4-4, lose; Fruit of Loom,Xc; Bay Mills, 10yc; Hope,c;
sonvllle, b4c; Wamsotta, 12c; New York Mills,
Pepperell 8-4. XJo: Pepperell 8-4. M: PePDerali
8-4, 15c. Paper Cambrics Man vUle, 6c ; 8. 8. dr Sons, 6e; Mason vUle, 6c; Warren, 6c; high colors lo
mgner; aeoonaa, xo lower. Prints Spring styles Cocheoo, 5c: Hamil
ton, 5Xc : Paclno, 6c; Arnolds, 6e: ConestoK, 6c; Gloucester, 6c; Slmpaon, 6c; plain ack, 5c; Waahlngton, 5XC ; Spraguea, 54c ; Southbrldge, 6e; Freeman's, &c : Harmony, 5c; shining prints, 5a5Sc Bags Frankllnvllle, 122; Stark A, 12324; Otter Creek, 820. Osnaburgs Hix oancee,7i(3Sc; eight onnces,
W?c. '
uorset jeans Anaroscoggin.oc: canoe Klv-
er, 8Sc; Indian Orchard, 7Sc; Rock port, 7o;
iaconia,so; sauoia,; ixaamseag sata 8c: Pea.uot.8Kc.
Ticks Coneatoga, ex- 16s; do. 7-c. 15e: Gold
.llCVi.l, B, WU, UA, fl-O AMI , X, V-V, tW, Lewlston, 4-4, 17c; do. 32-lnch,14ic;do, 80-inch,
joc ; nwiuiwu, aj, layvo.
Stripe Amoskeag. lOKe: Hamilton. 10'
Sheridan, 8c; Mechanics, b34c: Yeomana, lo;
Washington awning. 17c.
Spool Cotton J. A P. Coats. 55c: Clark's John
Jr. 85c; Clark's O.N. T., 56c; Green Daniel, 80c; Holyoke. 27ic; Stafford's, 27k;o.
jeans uoxuavuuo, jdc, jasvem, lug
Tne Krest Market. Business is good and prices steady.
Car-Wheel Iron Cold-blast heda 84atiS:
cold-blast cottage and bath 83936; cold-blast
enemy aist. Bar Iron To large buyers 2c; to consumtrs
Norway Iron Bars and shapes 7HQ8e ; nailrod 869c
Steels English east 309220: American ISA 16o; extra aises and qualitlea addlUonaT: round machinery lOAUo; aprlnglOc; Swede blister 89 10c; American blister 8410c; rolled lay and toe calk 8010a; hammered lay and toe calk 8(3100 ; tire, according to else and brand 60 ; plow steel slabs 6960. Shape extra In pro
portion 10 wasie in cutting.
Cut Nails Nos 10 to 60. U 25 per keg: smaller
sizes additional asptr card; lenclng same as
common ; tooacoo, oarrei, irting and mush
ing extra.
Hone Shoee Leading brands at 84, and
mule shoes 81 higher.
Hone-Shoe Nails Leading brands 20c for
8s; smaller sixes additional. Discount for
quantity. Carriage and Tire Bolt Refined 80A79 per
oent.; xnorway ou&ou per cent. 41 uis ana wean-
em o on manuiaouirers" usia.
Iron Harrow Teeth ao.
Screw and Strap Hinges 445o, according to
Size'.
Clevises Melxlel wrought plow devisee
LAJbKJRB ST
law Trk LarWoc.
Narw Tonic. M av 26 Ootton Entirely nom
inal at 1318J4c; future weak.
S3 I693 86; common to good extra 83 eata S6; good to choice 83 04 60; white wheat extra
4 6U19S. 36; extra Ohio 846; &U Loula (3 80 6: patent 867 76. Wheat Verr moderate hnsinea: receinta 264..
000 bu; rejected spring 76c; No. 3 do 9l'JWc;
no a aosi 091 w; ungraded 11 16SU 17; ungraded amber 81 14il 14; mixed winter 81 IS
91 ia; no, 1 wmie, saiea 01 lajuu ou, at 81 1Z( &1 13,
Kye Hieaay; western i(e"oc. Barley Dull. Malt Nom i nal. Corn Active: receipt 5700100 bu: ungraded
36a44Hs; No 8 42c; steamer 42Ljw42rc: yellow
western tfMtac Oats-Quiet: receipt 218.000 bn : So 8 white
S7a37c No 8 6e mixed western 84$3ec;
Hay Quiet and firm. Hops Unchanged.
Coffee Nominally unchanged.
Sugar O.ulel and ateadv: fair to good refln.
lDg66Sc !
Meiawsea Hieaay Rice Vlrm and in fair demand. Petroleara Strong and h if her: united 71" ic
erudeagjTc; refined 8yc
1 aiiow r usaay. Roein Quiet. Turpentine Weak. Egga Steady; western 10912c. Provisions Pork dull: old 89A9 new
810 12. Beef steady. Cutmeat quiet and
uncnangea. uara moaeraie ouaineas steam 6 86 &!.
Butter omlnally unchanged.
Cheese Steady ; western 2 J
wnutcy iioii; si vi Dia,i
Sound Doctrine. I From the Churchman.
The sineing is a Dart of the worship, and
adult persons who will not acknowledge in
baptism their obligations to uoa ana tueir
allegiance to Him. can not be supposed to
worahin Him whom they thus aeny. xneir
aineine. therefore, is without meaning; and
though addressed to the Most xugn, 11 ui
an emntv form. It seems to be an indubita
ble fact that the praise which is aaaressea 10 the Almigdty God In song is the praise of those who are singing. If they who sing do
so without a thought of God. but only with
a desire to please the men and women wno
are listening, their performance is an
hyprocrisy, and so it must be an orunce to
the Almighty.
A short time ago a little boy went with
his father to see a colt. He patted the oolt'a
head and made ouite a fuss over it, until
finally the stableman told him to be careful that the colt did not turn around and kick
him. When the little chap went home bis
mother asked him what he thought about
tha enlt "I like him orettv well." was the
reply. . "He's real tame in front, but he's
awful wild behind."
No man lives by the consent of others.'
No man is destroyed by the will of others, nnless he lends his own to them. Every
man holds his own life and fortune la the hollow of his hand. He may break the crystal by too hard a grasp, or give it away
by too free an open nana, no we v or ue.
the fault lies with him, and with him alone.
Don Piatt.
No. 2 Mediterranean...
No. 2 red
No. 8 red..
' Milk and Beef Together. 1 Chic ago National Live Stock Journal.
The Journal reaches euch various classes of
dairymen, who produce milk for sucn vanthat wa shall be aiding many by
discussing the subject heading this article tne feasibility of producing milk and beet at tha nam time. 1 1 is generally believed by
dairymen that this can not be done that a
COW can not give a remunerative yieiu ui milk and lav on fat and flesh at the same
timA. hnt this opinion Is not in accordance
with well conducted experiments, both in
this country and in England, ine late ur. Hnmafaii a vflrv nainstaking and careful
experimenter In dairying in England, de
tailed his in the Royal Agricultural tsociety s
Journal, by which he proved most oonciu
with Ma whole herd that a COW can
be fed so as to maintain a full yield of milk and lay on flesh satisfactory at the same
No. 2 amber,
Corn We quote:
White No.
White No. 8.
yellow
Bid. -11 10
, 1 07 1 01 1 07
Asked.
Bid. Asked.
2 MX 40
35J4 37
High Mixed so m
Mixed 86 m May 81 ami j uly'jnziiiirrr. ir.-.nzi' to f?
1 Pig 4X)5c bars 6)4980.
TtM LJawer Market. Tbe demand Is good and prioea steady.
Wlnee and Liquors Claret, per case, S3 75
5 50; Catawba, Sa&5 50: Port and Sherry, per
gallon, si so: ginger wine, si uai ou; Diackberry, $1 OOrtll 5u per gallon; Imported Cham
pagne, setwdB per Base: uemeaucsifcauf; imperial St. Loula, 81560: Rhine wine, 86Q1S; Baas
ale, z per aos; uumnees' stout, w ; gin
ger oeer, i au.
yv niHsiew: in nnua 101
Hlghwlne
Sweet mash whisky, spring 78 Sour maab whisky, spring 76 . Sweet mash wblaky, spring 76-
Sour mash whisky, spring 75,
Sweet mash whisky, spring 74 ., Sour mash whisky, spring 74 . Sweet mash whisky, sprlueJTS. .
0...
, 1 6092 15 3 16(a2 60 3 80(32 80
s 2 40a.
3 00 .
a ma..
a 709
Oats -Steadv andauiet. We a note: No 2
White, 830 bid. Mixed 8lc Old.
nye m o a, 01 (tyizc. Rran S10 7 .Vail 2S ner ton.
Hay Choice timothy, wire bales, pressed, 110
per ton ; loose pressea, 11101a. -
Tte ProTlalon MarBtet
This market has ruled exeeedlngly quiet
during tne enure wee., iuwjo uve uwu some sales made, but quotations, as a general
rule, nave undergone out
quote as follows:
Shoulders. SJ 87K33 60.
larfl-rams sieam. wo zo.
HaMt Pickled Meat Hams. 8K(W&ic. aa to
average, orana ana aeuvery.
Iscellsuseesu Pradaee,
few changes. We
ribs, 84 73 asked.
Bassets, S3 5333 75 per
to
Tt in creat misfortune to have a fretful
disposition. It takes the fragrance out of
one's life, and leaves only weeds where a cheerful disposition would cause flowers to bloom.' The habit of fretting Is one that
grows raoidlv unless it be sternly repressed;
and the best way to overcome it is to try
alwavs to look on the cheerful side of
things. .
Beautiful Helen no doubt had a fine com.
nlA-rtnn. hut tt la mora than douhtfnl if it ex-
ceeded in parity the complexions of the ladles who use that Inimitable auxiliary of female loveliness, Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Sold by all
druggists.
HiU's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown
50 cents.
. If It hurts you to draw a deep breath, relieve the lungs ;iad cure the cough with Hale's
Hnnav. nf nr.hitn n il nnri Tar.
Pike's Toothache Drops cure m one minute.
A Lady's Wish.
. 'Oh, how I do wish my skin was as clear and soft as yours." said a lad v to her friend. "Yoa
n r aaaIIv makA It ft,.' flnxvAml the friend.
"How?" Inquired the first lady. 'By using Hop Bitters, that makes pure, rioh blood and blooming health. - It done it for me, aa you
observe."
Apples We quote: nnl: prime 14 25.
Bananas 82311 50 per bunoh.' according
size: common, 81 50(32 50.
Beans Are dull. We quote choice clean new
navy at 81 20OI 30 per bu; clean medium, 81 20
Jl ou per uu. mw, iui uwi .
ueeswax la ateaay ab zac per id.
Batter Receipts are liberal and demand
moderate. Shippers, are paying 60 for good.
We quote: Choice selections of Indiana table butter, 839c; good to fair country, 6c; grease
Dutier, 00.
Cabbage is scarce. New southern In good
order o rings vxgv per craw.
Driea Apples Are sieaay at 993x0 per 10. Eggs Are quiet at 9e per dox from store.
Feathers Prime live geeee baying at 37c; mixed geese and duck, 20925o; old feathers, 10 asoo.
Foreign Fruits We quote: Layer ralslns,tl 90 Sll 85; loose Ma'catel raisins, 2 OO92 10; Loaoa layer, 82 2592 36; Valencia raisins, H0 per
ID.; uaiiiornia ruiaina, ouio poxes, io; enr-
ranba, new, wi vinun, nnmu, 85 2535 50; Palermo, 5 25(3:5 50: Naples, 84 75a
O. Lemons, newiaa, ti(a; raiermo, 90 iJtS
4; Naples, MOW-5o. , . . Fresh vegetables Onions. Zo per dosen
bunches: Bermuda onions. 82 0002 25 per bu
crate; new Southern onions, t2perbu., 85 U) per bbl: radishes, 80e per dozen bunches:
lettuce, duo per puanei, z ra per parrel ; rnu-
barb, loo per dosen ouncnea; green peas, r res 11 Southern. 81 75 per measured bushel: string
beans. 82a2 25 per box; cucumbers, selling at
60(onuo per ana.
iooeeoerriea ou per awna.
Honev Selling at 14(ai5o per lb in glass eaps:
15016c for 1 to 2 lb caps without glass, In eases Of25 to 60 lba. Potatoes Dealers are paying 75o for choice peach blows: other varieties 60(46So: choice new southern S4o0 per bbl; common C Reoelpt moderate. 1 Poultry We quote: Live tnrkeya. 7o per lb:
live ducks, 12 75 per dos; live fowls, hens, 13 00 per dos: roosters, 82 00 per do; geeee, rail bath-
arMi. 84 20(34 60 per doa.
Htraw he rr ea Receipts are more liberal and
demand good. Choice S3 76A4 per crate of 24 quart. Small berries and Tots In bad order,
Sour mash whiaky, spring
Old Bourbon whiskies made prior to 1873 are
auoted at 8306 50. aeeordl- g to age and brand.
riranaiea uu; -msu, wwow; ap
ple, fall i77, si ui so; peacn, wi zckjm ou; new
apple, (l 00(91 ou; new peacn, 11 70131 w
UUU ocueiuatu, loreigo, o ou(90i uonmav, 120.
Ku ms J amaic ana Bt, croix, f48ss; new Rneland. 81 6ura2 50.
Cordials Absinthe, Curacoa, Anisette, Htraschlno, Vermouth,Xhartreuse, per case, 815
6-. MtseeUaaeesuk 1
Candles We have no changes to note. We
quote :Htick candy, 10iSlle: mach. drops, 11
taiiic; amaua, Myujc; MUfc canujf, X 1 ; gum uropa. hard. 20c. and Arabian cum drop. Ilia
xoc, ruca caouy, toaijc; toaengea, awavc; com
mon pan worx,xac; nne ao, jvc; piain cream work, 20c; decorated cream work, 23c; cordial goods, 2023o . Canned Goods The market la firm, with the
exception of peaches, which are weak, bat not
not quotably lower. Tomatoes, 2 lba, 80960; 8 lbs, fl 10(31 20; Peaches, 3 lbs, 81 S0A1 80; 8 lbs. 82 40A2 75: 8 lbs pie peaches. 81 25.
Blackberries, 9oc; Strawberries, 81 2oai 80;
Raspberries, si 0091 i; unerries, reo, si ou-e
2 60; Yarmouth Corn, 81 Klil 40; Pine Apples,
81 50a2: Salmon. 1 lb.81 761 eO: 8 lbs. S3 25: L00-:
stera. 1 lb. 81 75&1 80; 2 lbs, S3 25; Tumbler
jellies, SOc; Cove Oysters. 50(atc; 3 lbs, 81 OU
1 so; sardines, oy me case, izso9c.
tvitton Rone 17iaa)e : candle wick. 210230
Wooden ware The market rule quiet and
uncnangea. we quote
Common packets-....
Pine churns
Cedar churns-
Ash churns-
Common broomsMedium brooms-
Extra brooma
Matches, telegraph..
inn, no. 1... Tuba, No. 2.-
.8180(9 100 . 7 60 w t 60
-10 0020 00
10 00A18 00
. . 1 603) 1 75 2 Orva 2 50 1 KX9 8 00 8 OlX 8 60
, 8 25 6 60 . 6 25(a 6 60
.-4 4 60
1 ( I uu
. 1 3SA 1 60
Tuba. No. 8..
waariDoaroa, nnc.
Washboards, wooden.
Leather Business is good and priees firm. We o note:
Oaasoieat 8185o: hemlock sole at 22.32X0; barnees 8O9S80 : bridle 14554, per dozen ; skirting 86938c, per lb.; French calf SI 161 85, per lb.; city calf 8111 10, per lt.; city kip tSJSOe,
per lt.( upper kip 8409&W per aocen. Nnta Almonda. ahoft-ehelled. per lbM 19 A
30o: filberts, 12H9l4c; BrasU nuts, 8Se; Naples walnuts. ia14o; English walnuts, 12)o; peanuts, red, 60 raw: 80 roasted; white, 80 raw;
A nwiun.
Oils The market rules quiet but steady. We
quote:
c.
U& asked.
RalUaaare Market. BaXTTMOKK. stay 28. lour Firm : western
superfine S3 2503 75; do extra 84 25A5; do family 8506 75.
neai western aim; ro 3 rennsyivania red SI 17: No 2 western winter red. spot and
May SI 131 13; June 81 nn,il 12,; July SI UH1 Uiii August 81 084ai 00. Corn Weaiern dull; western mixed, spot and May 434370 ; June 43943!4e: July 3 lc ; August 44VMSc; steamer t2e. Oat Steady and firm; western white 86c; do mixed 33c; Pennsylvania 84930c.
rtye etc. Hay Firm: prime to choice Pennsylvania
S13QI4 per ton.
Provisions steady. Mem pork 810 75. Bulk.
meat: loose shoulders S3 75A4: clear rib sides
8 8T5(a5; packed 4 295 50. Bacon : shoulders 14 75; clear nb sides to. Ham 89 50311. Lard
r en pea in tierce c
Butter Steady: prime to choice western
packed 13915c.
t.glf r irm ana nigner at 12c. Petroleum Dull: crude r-e;7c: refined IPfC, Coffee Firm, with ad vancing tendency : Klo
cargoes 10(Sjl6e.
w niaay iuu at i uji u . Freight To Liverpool per steamer oulet:
cotton S-16d; flour 2s 3d; grain 6d. Receipts Flour 8,061 bbla; wheat 69,40V bn; corn 67,800 bn ; oata 6,10 bu: rye 2uo bu.
tuupments Wheat StjUW bu;eora 149,600 bu. Ckue;a Market. Chicago. May 26. Flour Steady and in fair
demand.
W beat Unsettled, bnt generally lower and
irregular; No 2 Chicago spring 8101 cash; 81 01'i Jane; 9Va July; No 3 8iH0Si?e; refected 65c
VP-iio July; 87Vr3 Augusu Oat In fair demand, but at lower rates:
2So cash; 26c Jane;4c July.
itye oic. Barley 60c. ProvMone Pork steady and In fair demand :
89 66 eaah: 89 57 V June; S9 67H(9 70 Jaly:ts77Hw9 AuguaU Lard steady and in fair demand 84 Vt cash and June; 8t 12e) 6 15 July; 86 22H August. Bulknieat steady and unchanged: tiki, 84 60 and 84 75. Wb laky In good demand and a shade higher at Si os.
Freight tTorn to Buffalo te. Receipts Flour lLOuO bbls: wheat 111,000 bn:
corn 277 .xi bu; oats l2o,vu bn; rye7jij0bu: barley 6,000 bu. Shipments Flour 9,00' bbls; wheat 237,000 V. . o.-T fvw . . LH, . . , . r r . . . v
barley S.o-J bu. '
At tne cione wnatuuii, weak and lower: SIOOH June; W94e July. '
Corn tasier; aecilned yj&. Oass Declined e. Provision In good demand and a ahada
Mgber; advanced 5c Lard firm and unchaaged. ana.iiii,i. av w
rnupiLrau, anay iso.--r lour Superfine 12 503; extra 84; Minnesota extra family.
low grade f 4 : ao medium 84 60: choice 85; Ohio
d. good 85 60.
Rye r lour V. nebanged. , , y Wheat Leiaacuve: western rleotl si in.
No 2 amber, elevator, SI 1S: white Micbigmn! depot, 81 14; No 2 red, elevator, 81 VPi. Corn Dull: heated and refected, traak. ina
S7e; steamer do M40c.
oats ttuiet; mixed western 83U3: white do8593o)ic
r-roviaion cteaay. Aiess Deer 812. Mess pork 910 37jl0 i. Hams: smoked as 25al0;
picaiea ( Afxgn ou. .uara: weaiern 8a Sae 60. Batter Steady; eaatern lo17c; weaiern extra tf14c;do good to choice H&lla.
J!ga r lrm ; western we. Cheese Firm; creamery 7a7c Petroleum Nominal : refined 8r rrnda
blaky Steady; western 81 06.
Receipts Flour 2JU0 bbla: wneat 4Sjm ku
corn 2u7,0U bu : oata 10,000 bu ; rye 13,000 bu.
Baipmenis w neat ov,ouu ou ; corn 17,000 bu. H. Laals Market. ' Rt. LoittS. Mav 36. Flnnr Onlnt ami nn.
Changed: XX fall 84 6594 70; XXX do 14 RVS; family 85 295 40; ehoice to faucy 85 60w6.
Wheat Higher; io s red fall 81 11 18
cash; fl 12 June; SI 041 05 July; SI u2J.
102i Angast, closing Sclawer for July and August; No I 81 &m 10; No 3 spring 92e bid.
Corn Higher: No z mixed 4'l.iSa caxh
8iH34?4o Jane; 8o4835J4cIuiy ivts:
30H June and July.
Kye 00c. . B-rtey Dull and unchanged, Wblaky Steady at si 03. Provisions Pork firmer; Jobbing S10. Lard
d nil and nominal at 86. Bulk meat nomin
ally unchanged ; clear ribs 84 60. Bacon firmer; clear ribs 85 15520; clear 85 406 60. Receipts Floor 7,000 bbl: wheat 19100 bn; I corn 71, (WO bu; oats 67jCU0 bu; rye 5.0U0 bn;
parley -,iMi ou. Hhloment Flour 8.000 bbls: wheat 2.000 bu:
corn 12,000 bn; oata 6,0u0 bu; rye bu; bar
ley IfMI do. .
Telede Markea. TOXJTOO, May 28. Wheat Dull, weak and lower; Nol white Michigan 9107r extra do SI 10; amber Michigan, cash, 81 W ssked ; 1 08 bid; JaneS107Haaked;No2red,Jine, (107: July 81 03: August 81 00 asked. K bid: Not
do 81 05H.
Corn Dull; high mixed 80e aaked, Kfo bid; No 3 JoneSTK; rejected 87c; No 2 32c
Linseed, raw and boiled .812 67 Lurd oU, extra66ti0 Lard oil. No. 1 62 Lard oil, No. 3 47 Miners' oti.....-6153 Lubricating olUMtflS
Powder and Shot We quote rifle powder at
84 7505, and blasting at ex eoga 79 per cog.
rnent anot at si oust w.
Bank on., strait oil
Benaine 12
Castor oil 81 40
Coal OIL 116 MBt( l
Coal oil, 130 13H
uoaiou XiO' 21
Wanting a Reliable Timepiece, CLOCK OR WATCH, Should go to the Bsstbllshment of BINQHAM, WALK & MAYHEW, No. 13 East Washington street, IndlanapoUs. We also make a spelalty of Solid Silver Spoons and Forks, and will, upon application, send any article by expmes, with the privilege of examining before paving.