Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1879 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STAT& SENTINEL. DESJATMOBNTOG;, XJIiY 16, 1879. . . s : i i - h I i i i ' 1 1 j 'J 1111 mi I,, ,1 it . , , J T n i

8 -

h me and Jfarm.

tit;;'-" " - - n i V 1" .HonseaeSd. "Knowledge, 1, ! . : , Cold Water Cam Three tod a half cups of floor, two of raisins, chopped fine; two of sugar, a cup of butter, a cnp of cold water, the yolks of six eggs, well beaten ; half a teaspoonful each of cloves, cinnamon and a little nutmeg. TAnocA PrDDiss Seven tablespoon fula of tapioca, three of sugar, one ounce of butter, one quart of milk; boil the milk and pour it over the tapioca, and let it swell ; three eggs, with a little salt, and one quarter of a nutmeg. Bake a half hour. Fbozek Pcddibg. Three pints of milk, nine eggs, make a custard ; one-quarter of a pound each of currents, raisins, citron, preserved peaches, one tablespoonful of arrow root, one-quarter of a pound of chocolate; sweeten to taste and freeze. ' Pbuxk Pre. Take one pound of prunes. wash them, stew them soft in clean water and remove the pits, then have your crnst ready and spread the prunes quite thin; add one cup of sugar and two tablespoonfuls of boiled cider to a pie. This is enough to make two pies. Tou will find them very nice. Tea Ice Cream. Pour over four table spoonfuls of Old Hyson tea a pint of cream ; scald in a custard fettle, or by placing tne dish containing the cream in a kettle of boiline water: strain into a pint of cold cream, scald again, and when hot mix with it four eggs and three quarters of a pound of sugar, well beaten together; let it cool ana . freeze. Obakgk Salad. Cut several oranges cross wise into slices an eighth of an inch thick, place them in a Hat glass dish, one piece covering the other, until the surface of tne dish is covered; sift pulverized sugar over them; then add a third of a small wineglasslal of brandy, or any good liquor, and serve. Peach salad is made with cherry wine in place of brandy. Preserved Piss Apple. This delicious fruit is beginning to appear in our markets. Take large ones that are perfectly ripe, pare carefully and chop fine or grate them, being careful to preserve all the juice with tne palp. Weigh the palp and juice, pat all into a kettle and hot slowly, stirring very carefully. Use a pound of white sugar to every pound of fruit; let it simmer 15 minutes, then add the sugar. Lst it simmer again 30 minutes. Be very careful that it does not scorch. Housekeepers often have a little pastry left when making pies that they hardly know what to do with. I often make what we call "butter and sugar pie," and have it for tea in place of cake. Roll the crust little thicker than for ordinary pie, put it on any small deep plate that it will fit, sprinkle over tne bottom a thin layer ot sugar and pinch of salt, then dip in a few spoons of sweet cream, not more than an eighth of an inch deep, grate over little nutmeg and bake, Uood. Rice Puddikg. One heaping teacupful of rice, one pint ot water, foii tne rice and - water until the water is evaporated; then add one pint of milk, a lump of butter the size of an egg. Take five eggs; use the yolks. which beat up with the grated rinds of two lemons; add this to tne rice, wit a two teacupfuls of white sugar. Butter the dish and bake slowly. With the whites beat up light two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar and the juice of the two lemons. When the pud ding is baked put on this frosting, and let the nee pudding just warm. Beef Broth with Tapioca A pound of beef cut into pieces must be put into four cupfuls of cold water, set it on the back of the stove where it wnl heat slowly, then boiled gently for two hours longer, keeping it closely covered to prevent too great evapo ration. There should be a pint ot broth after it is strained. Set it away nntil wanted and remove any fat that may rise to the sur face. Soak two tablespoonfuls of tapioca for -an hour in a little boiling water, add this to the broth and boil all together for fifteen minutes; season with salt, ana. if admissi ble, pepper and a few drops of lemon juice may be added, or, if preferred, the broth may be seasoned in cooking with a bit of celery and a liule scrap of onion. A Josephlke. Take one pound of C sugar, four ounces of butter, beat this to a cream; must be thorough; break in, one at a time. six eggs, reserving the whites of two of them; use three gills of milk, and beat that in; put in two teaspoonfuls of essence of vanilla; sift one pound of Hour, in which has been put a heaping teaspoonf ul of baking powder and a half teaspoonf ul of salt; bake at once in a moderately hot oven, using six well-greased jelly-cake pans.- When three of the cakes are cold put jelly between them for the other three beat the two whites of eggs which have been kept until stiff, and add three-quarters of a pound of pulverized sugar and the juice of a lemon; when the other three cakes are cold spread this be tween them. No cooking necessary for the icing, only put away in a cool place and do not handle. M. Potatoes in Kestuckt Style. The potatoes are sliced thin, as for fry ing, and allowed to remain in cold water for half an hour. The slices are then put in a pudding dish, ath salt. pepper and some milk about half a pint to an ordinary pudding dish. They are then put into the oven and baked for an hoar. When taken out a lump of butter half the size of a hen's egg is cut Into small bits and scattered over the top. Those who have never eaten potatoes cooked thus do not know all the capabilities of that excellen esculent tuber. The slicing allows the in terior of each potato to be examined, hence its value - where potatoes are doubtful, though poor ones are not of necessity required. The soaking in cold water hardens the slices, so that they will hold their shape. The milk serves to cook them through, and to make a nice brown on tne top; the quan tity can only be learned by experience; if just a little is left as a rich gravy moistening all the slices, then it is right. In this year of small and poor potatoes, this method of serving them will be very welcome to many a honee-keeper. The only trouble about it is that every one will eat twice as many as when tne potatoes are cooked in the ordi nary way. Farm Note. A heifer in Chester county recently ate en young turkeys at a morning meal. Work not a rod of land more than you can work well. It is easier and more profitable to reap sixty bushels from one acre than fifty from two. Sheep husbandry is said to be a growing Dimness in tne west, thus utilizing the grass and producing a greater profit than by tne production oi cereals. A cow owned by Mr. Kemper, residing on tne Al alone larm. on tne &ew Holland pike, recently gave birth to three calves, which are all living. - It is said that saltpeter, as much as will lie on a silver five cent piece, put into a pail of milk, will destroy ail taste of garlic It is said, also, that if cows are turned out into the garlicky pasture just after milking, for a half hour the butter win acquire no bad taste. A half hour's daily pasturing will soon finish the garlic. A writer in the Live Stock Journal says: "I have kept dogs all my life, but no fleas. Take common tobacco stems, such as you can get at any cigar factory, and put it in the dog's bed and you will have no fleas. In the winter I make beds of equal quantities of hay and tobacco stems; in the summer all stems." - Professor FarrLngton, in summary of the experiments begun .in 1870 by the Maine Agricultural College to ascertain which baa

the greater value as a food for swine, cooked

or uncooked meat, says: "We, have, by an experiment which has been continued through from three to four months oi eacn of the nine years since its beginning, ob tained evidence that all the money ana lanaw xpended in cooking meal for swine is more than thrown away." An old eardner writes as follows: "After trying for a number of years, almost in vain, to raise good celery on ordinary dry garden soil, I finally borrowed the use of a little patch of reclaimed swamp land deep mack muck, well drained but moirt, and for the two past seasons have grown on It very fine celery with but little labor. So I Bhall never again attempt to grow this vegetaoie on common garden soil without some cheap and easy method of irrigation." All loveri of flowers should remember that one blossom allowed to mature or go to seed injures the plant more than a dozen new buds. Cut your flowers, all of them. before they begin to fade. Adorn your rooms with them; put them on your table; send bouquets to your friends who have no flowers, or exchange favors with those who have. You will find that the more you cut on tne more you will have. All rosea, after they have ceased to bloom, shonld be cut back. that the strength of the root may go to forming new roots for next year. It is folly to keep old sheep. They should be turned off to the butcher while they are yet in their prime. It does not take half as much to fatten them then. When they get old and thin, in order to put them in condition to slaughter, the whole superstructure must be rebuilt. Four sets of lambs are all a ewe should bear; this will bring her t five years, and this is an age when, with little extra care, she will round up to a fine and full carcass. Exceptions may be made when the breed is scarce, and the blood is more desirable than anything else. Keep sheep dry under foot with clean litter. Is ever let them stand or lie in the mud or snow. If a ewe loses her lamb, milk her daily for a few days, and mix a little alum with her salt. Never frighten sheep f possible to avoid it Separate sick or thin sheep from those that are strong, and give them special care. If a leg is broken, bind it with splinters tightly, loosening as the limb swells. If a sheep is lame, examine his hoofs; if unsound, apply tobacco, with blue vitriol boiled in a little water. Shear at ones any sheep commencing to shed its wool, unless the weather is too severe. The Western Farm and Live Stock Jour nal says that the country needs more women of physical and mental vigor, and with this object in view Michigan sets an example by appropriating juuoo to establish a school where girls may learn certain branches of the pursuits of agriculture. In Germany, particularly, attention is given to instruct ing girls in matters appertaining to the dairy. The leading course of studies pro posed at the Michigan institution are the making of butter, cheese and bread, rearing of poultry and the cultivation of small fruits and vegetables. Such studies are practical and useful to ambitious and indus trious girls, but should be made a part of the education of an. What the Farmer Should Study. Columbus Rural World.) The farmer should study the laws of con centratlon. He should learn how to con centra te his crops into the best paying articles. Does he consider that butter, cheese, beef, pork and mutton represent only certain sn oant ot grass, nay and grain that his farm produces? That instead of selling the raw commodities, ' he can, by putting tbem Into these articles, get much better returns lor his products? His study should be how to transform the raw products of his farm into the something that is connt rated and that will bring him most money. W hat he raises has to go to some market. By condensing it, little freight will have to be paid, and thus much will be saved. A farm is not only a farm; it is, or should be, a factory for changing the raw products into articles ot general consumption that have a commercial value the world over that are of the best quality, that keep well and sell well, and bring prices that will pay well for the skill, labor and capital employed in producing them. A New Idea. The editor of the Southern Planter says: 'The other day we met a gentleman from Alabama, who gave us a piece of information as to ascertaining the age of a horse after it has passed the ninth year, which was quite new to ns, and will be, we are sure, to most of our readers." It is this: After the horse is nine years old a wrinkle comes in the eyelid at the upper corner ot the lower lid, and every year thereafter he has one well-defined wrinkle for each year of his age over nine. If, for instance, a horse has three wrinkles, he is 12; if four, 13. Add the number of wrinkles to nine, and you will always get at it. So says the gentleman, and he is confident it will never fail. Curled Leaf Peach Trees. Some eight years since I reported in the Country Gentleman about some peach trees affected with this disease, as I supposed it to be, stating in substance that 1 found the under side of the leaves covered with aphides, or small insects, which appeared to be the cause of curl and destruction of the leaves. Since that time I have often examined peach leaves similarly affected, and have almost invariably found either aphides sucking the juices or gall insects, which from appearances were the cause. Nor-, I should like to have peach-growers and others look closely and see if they do not find some insects at work on the affected leaves. I believe I stated in the communication re ferred to that whether aphides were the cause or effect of the disease, the fact was they were found only on diseased leaves. 'A .Cure for Apple Worms. A Hartland (Niagara county. New York) farmer, wno naa Deen greatly troubled with the canker worm, has discovered an efficient remedy for the pest. He procured an or dinary force pump, a hose and finely-per forated sprinkler attached to It, and, with the apparatus placed on the top of a forty gallon cask with a solution of Paris green. he drove it into tne orcaari and began the work of destruction. The trees were literally alive with worms and a thorough sprinkling was required to reach them all, and this was given. The result exceeded all anticipations, and, although several examinations of the orchard have since been made, not a worm has been found. A Good Ilea Story. Norfolk Virginian. The following hen story was told us yesterday by several reliable gentlemen, who saw the fowl and the eggs, and received the statement as given below from the owner of the chicken: It 'seems that Mr. Lemuel Virnelson, who resides on Effiingbam street, near Green, a few days ago noticed that one of his favorite bens was looking very sickly and was swollen to a great extent, and, wishing to try an experiment, he had the fowl cut open, and took from her body forty soft eggs, half of which were the size of ordinary eggt; the rest were of various sizes. The hen was then sewed np, and yesterday was eating and thriving as well aa aver. This is qui.e a remskable fowl story, but it was told to us for the truth, and we publish it as such. Shrewdness and Ability. Hop Bitters, so freely advertised in all the papers, secular and religious, are havisg a large sale, and are supplanting all other medicines. There is no denying the virtues of the hop plant, and the proprietors of these Bitters have shown great shrewdness and ability in compounding a Bitters whose virtues are so palpable to every one's observation. Exchange.

FINANCIAL AND OOHMERCIAL

- -fa rr FIKAHCIAX. OFfTCB OF TUX lirDIAWAPOUB 8KSTIHKL, 1 Monday Evesxno, J uly 11, 1878. l The activity In the money market has been as great as is usually the case at this season of the year. The regular amount oi ousinja is belna transacted by the banks, and In the open market, and rates of Interest are not fluctuating to any great extent. i Hew Torsi Financial Unmet. Nkw tori, July 14. Money Market easy at 2aBX per cent-, closing at 2 per cent 4 Prime Mercantile Paper S94 per cent. Governments Firmer. - ; - Railroad Securities Generally strong. Wabash convertlDle assented rose 1 per cent. C, C. and I. C. sold at 70, and Lehigh and Wllkesbarre consolidated, assented and incomes, advanced KdtlV, per cent. The stock market was fairly active at the opening, a strong tone characterized the dealings, and there was an advance of per cent., bat later a weak feeling set in, Western Union declining from 91K to89, and Loulsviiiu mH Nuhvl lK from 58V to bHlA. the Kenem! list falling off H to 'A per cent. At the close speculation was somewhat Irregular, the only Important recovery being In Western Union, which rallied l percent. The Express Mn it i announced from Baltimore that John King, Jr., of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, goes to Cincinnati In the interest of Western connections of that road, and to make that city bis headquarters. This is regarded as a prelude to some important railroad develop Transactions on the Stock Exchange to-day aggregated 131.000 shares, of which 7,000 were Krio.9tt.nnri TVa Shore. 5.300 Wabash. 29.000 Northwestern common, 2,000 preferred, 19,000 St. Paul common. 1.200 preferred. 5,000 Lacki wanna, 7,500 Michigan Central, 1,100 Hannibal and HLJnsmbcommon.MXI preferred. 11,000 Western Union, 1,200 Morris and Essex, 1,900 Kansas and Texas, 1.6UU unesapeaKe ana unio, 1,100 Ohio and Mississippi. 2,300 New Jersey Central. 1,000 Iron Mountain and 2,000 Kansas City and jsortnern. SOVKKSMKNT 8ECI7RrrTX8. Sterling, 80 days 486 I XT. 8. a 1-105 Sterling, sight- 487KNew U. 8. 4s.aJM 0. 8. sixes, 141 .iih irarrsncy sunn -122 Sew S ner cent ltti'il Hon The purchasing price for Government bonds in Indianapolis varies from the New Torx quotations 4ai per cent. GKNKRAt. STOCKS. W, TJ.Telegrapn. Julcksllver Quicksilver pfd-. Pacific Mail - 9Cft . 144 . 35 St. Paul preferred. 924 Wabash 35s Fort wayne "low Terre Haute 10 Mariposa. Terre Haute pfd 18 Uarinosa pfd ..... "V. umc. ana Alton.... O. and A. Dfd 115 Adam Express 106 Wells A Fareo Ex. 97 Ohio and Miss. 14 Tl.l i o I TIT CT.tr Lmerlcan Ex... 47j A. and P. Tel 84J united states .x is S. Y. Central 11856 Erie 27 i;uic, Bur. ana 4uo HaouiDianaBt.j.iM H. and St. J. pfd. Erie preferred"5i4 tiarlt-m . ion Michigan Central- 77 Canada southern., oo; Liouisvine x iusu, noyrt Panama......... ion Union Pacific stks. 76 Kansas i-acinc av Kansas and Texas. 15) Lake Shore 71 !4 St. L. and San Fr. H Illinois Central. KKIS.L. and S. F.pfd 10V4 CTeve.and Pitts ey Do. first pfd 21 Jlorth western. 67 St. L. K. and Nrn 17" Nnrthwest'n nfd. Wi Do preferred 47Vi 0.,C O. and l... 51Cent. Pao. bonds10H N. J. Central.... bli Union Pao. bonde..l0!) Rock Island. ....13 U. P. land grants.-.U3'4 St. Paul . 53J4lU.P.8lnklngfundU4J Offered. STATS! BONP6. rennessee sixes.... 33J4Va. Blxes, new.. Tenn. sixes, new 31 Missouri slxesvirelnia sixes 2U I .. 30 -106 The week closing with this evening has been a fair one in the wholesale trade. Though the warm weather hu-? had some effect upon busi ness, dealers are not complaining of any special dullness. Quotations, as a general rule, are being well maintained. The following table will show the amount of grain in store in this city at this date : -

GS Elevator. jj 2 2 . 6- - 8 - Elevator A.... HjSOO ......... 1,500 1,200 Elevator B .. 1.OJ0 6,400". :. 2,500 Central elevator 6J00 1,400 . 000 City elevator.-.. K50 2,200 100 ...J..... Elevator D 2.000 1,500 Elevator Fl 500 sV.00 3.0U0 Total- 20,850 19,000 9,100 6,700 Corresponding day last year 10.000 40.00n l.flon 4no

The table given below Bhowsthe receipts and a lpments for the 21 hoars ending at 12 o'clock o-day: Bfeuelpta .Shlpm ta flour, bbls.. 2,3001 98,400 ; 30,000, 3,000j 2,400. 8,300 2X,00 30, AX) 11,2 800 IT heat, ha. oorn, on.. oats. Da.. Kve. Da... 3arley, bu , Bran, tons.... 60 200! 300 24 Oornmeal. bbls. 100 10!) 48 naroh, bbls. av. tona 40 ""SI Lard, tea Provisions, tons 120 The Chicago Flurry. Ilnter-Ocean, July 12. It is the ODinion of man y parties in the pro vision trade that the sharp decline in prices within the past 48 hours was, to a grealeitent, uncalled for. The yellow fever appears in some of the Southern cities every year, out is not always an epidemic. The panio in the market set In. and it could not oe cnecKea nntil the property centered in bands abund antlv able to hold 11. The receipts of winter wheat are Increasing, and receivers expect, under the new inspection rules recently adopted, to enlarge the trade materially, especially on milling ac count. The quality of the new grain, so far received this season, la excellent. Advices received from 137 points in the West and Northwest of the rye crop report the yield smaller than last year, on account of lrss acreage, but the quality is said to have never been AYftAllfXl. A failure of a prominent provision house, connected with the Southern trade, was announced on 'Change to-day, due to the recent sharp decline in prices. Tne house heretofore nas stood high in the trade, and their Inability to obtain margins in time from their customers was the cause of their suspension. Another firm was iu a little difficulty, tem porarily, bnt timely assistance from friends piacea mem on tueir iwt agam. The general freleht agent of the Chicago and Northwestern railway issued the following nnt. m to-clav: As Eastern lines are now clear, and in con. riit.lnn to receive our cars nromptly. our Chi cago agents have this day been instructed to resume the practice of switching to Eastern lines car-loads of freight originally consigned to Chicago local and resuippea hahi. The Hew York Grocery Harket. The Bulletin, July 14. Sugars Much confidence is expressed in the market lor raws, ano tne biocks are very gen erallv held on a full limit of valuation. 1 porters are apparently In a position to better control the supply, and the full consumption of the refineries. It is expected, will afford a steady movement for a considerable amount of stock from week to week, and keep business in a healthier and more cheerful state. Today's oDeratlons have been comparatively small, as a not unexpected sequence of the re cent neavy movements, dui ine close is onu, and some holders are asking even more than the figures reached on the late advance. Sales of 300 hhds Porto Rico at 6'U?: 120 hhds nius eovado, oc: BOO hhds do private terms; 125 hhds Jamaica, 63, and 410 bags Mexican, 4(3 Refined have continued to sell quite readily, and there appears to be little if any stock left over. Pi-eesare again higher, closing with a lone oi extreme nrmness on aiigraues. Coffee The market for the Brazil grade has been well supported, aad holders very generally continue to exprtss confidence in their supplies. The advices from Dolnts of nroduc tion are reassuring; the amount here and due is of small enougli proportion to come under easy control, and a more general distribution is Droinised from Dresent indications. Job bers, at all events, are stocking up, and after anomer ony x iuu Dusiness the weeK closes upon a stiff market. Hales reoorted embrace 880 bags Santos, per "Humboldt;" 500 bags Kio, 500 do do, 528 do do, 8,000 do do per same steamer; 00 dc do, per '-City Rio de Janeiro;" 1,108 do do, per "City of Paris;" 1,000 bags dodo, 8,000 do do, per "Galllna." At Baltimore, 1,306 dhks mo, per "Don rearo." At New Orleans, before arrival, 1,000 bags, per "Perrigny," at llc;4,500 do, per "Chlttoor," at 1140, and. 4,000, CACIIVJI nun, n u iou, West India stock also has a more promising

ESKSg,

IBW MUM Mira la talk- nt UUL oneraiotft wlm hov. tnni. acted DoaltlvA hnm iimic .1 1 .4 1 t , claiming a fair advance, as before noted, and quite a positive degree of firmness on all really I nne lets oi stock. Demand also holds out food, and we bear of further sales to-day of ,100 bags 8a van ilia and 1 200 do Costa Rica at i n ' lnB clse snowing quite a cheerful Tne Whttt Harvest. All Information soes tn mrnirnithonrii reports ot the marvelous yield of wheat throughout the territory tributary to Indianapolis. Mr. Watson, agent Hoosao Tunnel line. Just returned from a. waak'i irin nr tt I. and St. L. road, says the farmers are amased at the prodigious yield. We have yet to learn that a sinele field failed from unv Mim whilA 80 to 40 bushels per acre is common, and some - r ivi Auusmuutiva fcu buv cuiiio Hue of the road to SU Louis, being the first abundant harvest of any grain on that road Tbe British Honey Market, ILoadon Economist, June 25.1 Six months of the 12 navn nn mhmI. anri bat little ehanice has taken Dlace in the gen eral character of business since the commence ment of the year. Money is, generally speak ing, extremely easy, but this arises from the absence of anything like real inquiry. The slight demand of a short time since has proved utterly hollow. Money, as the rates quoted In our city article show. Is also very abundant Dotn on tne continent and in America, bat this abundance is based In the main on the same grounds which canse our own market to he flooded with what, for the moment, can not well be e it. ployed with advantage. It is not a proof of wealth, bnt, on the contrary, o' the absence of that business activity which, leads to wealth. At times signs which have been but too transient have appeared to give promise of better tblnes. Thus the exnoris of home productions for the month of May in this year compare favorably with those of the corresponding month of 1878. The difference was little more than Z per cent, on the total values; but, coming after a period of long con tinuea diminution, any increase in our ex ports deserve notice. As any Improvement in this connection must necessarily be gradual. we note the change without attempting to bulla on It. Depression of trade is not con fined to one oountry alone. Cxcbanglag Coin for Bank Bill. Cincinnati Commercial.) Since the law authorizlnz the redemption of sianuara aouars ana snosiuiary ana minor coins went Into effect three weeks ago, up ward of S100.000 worth of coins have been ex changed at the treasurer's office in this city for Dank Dills. The coin is still coming In quite as rapidly as on the first days, and Treasurer Stem anticipates that it will continue to come in in large amounts for some time to come. It comes principally from concerns which have hoarded large amounts of coin, sucn aa DanKs, postomces, railroad com panies, etc. Large amounts have been received from Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland, Detroit, Jefferson vllle, Evansville, Louisville, Lexington and other cities within the same radius. One lot of S11.0U0 was received from Louisville. Treasurer Stem states that the standard dollars are coming In more rapidly man necan pay tnem out. tie anticipates that In the course of a few weeks or months a reaction will set in, and a portion of the silver which is now coming In will beagain absorbed by the country. No disposition is being made of that which is being redeemed, except mat oi piling it np in tne vaults. , THE MARKETS WEEKLY REVIEW. Floor, drain and Hay Thedemand for floor Is fair and Quotations are undergoing dui lew cnanges. Wheat is dearer at aeauoara marKeis, me advance runelne from i4 to IV, cents since Saturday noon. The market here Is quiet, but stronger, unorines rrom tne country are large, and indications point to a very tieavy move ment at once, present prices being generally considered quite satisfactory. 1 lie corn market rules quiet, wun a good de mand, especially for while. Ottering of all grades are ngut. eastern markets strong and ya'jc higher. uats, rye ana Dran are quiet, mere is a moderate shipping demand reported for hay jriour we uaote: new process, so toil oo: fancy, (5 5035 75; family, fl 7595 00; low grades, U 50:93 o. Wheat we auote: Bid. Asked. No. 2 red . 41 02 1 04 o. 3 red... ... ........... - No. 2 amber- .................. New No. 2 red, July 1 00 1 02 jsew jno. z red, nrst nan August i oo l oii New No. 2 red. August itt 1 01 New No. 2 red, first half Sept.. lra w e quoie : Bid. Asked. wTilte No. 2... Kit 87 , sa 36 , 3ti White No. 3... yellow... High mixed. 3HM Mixed.. July , AUgUSt. Oats Lower. No. 2 white, 82A33C spot; 30O32e July; 26y$rt28c August; mixed, 8ui32c spot; zswuie J uiy; avvvn no August. Rye No 2, 52c bid ; August, offered at 51c, uran w aofatv ner ton. Hav Choice timothy, wire bales, pressed. 110910 so per ton; loose Donna, siigis. Tne Provision Harket Is dull and quotations are nominal. We quote as follows: Dry Salt Meats Clear ribs, held at t 75; sales Saturday at fl 60. SJUoulders, held at 13 75. Lard Prime steam. W. Sweet Pickled Meats Bams, 89c, as to average, brand and delivery. - Miacrllnneoaa Pratfaea. Apples Green apples, receipts large; 25(3300 ner lA bush box : tUid 50 per bbl. ttauaaas inoice, nor uuavu, mnuiuIng to size; common, Sl5oa2. Beans Light supply and quiet. We quote choice clean new navy at SI 20(31 30 perbu; clean medium, tl 201 30 per bu. No hale for poor. rieeewax is suauy ax xi per iu. Black berries Choice J78 per stand. Butter Receipts moderate. Choice quality meets a rood demand. We Quote: Choice se lections of Indiana table batter, loai2o; Infe rior, a7c; grease putter, MCURDbHge cnoice, wcijni per ooi. Cherries Sweet are In fair supply. Ox hart. ft per stand; sour, scarce at 1097 per stand; 1 50 ai 75 per 16-quart crate. Currants Scarce. Choice, full drawers, n good order, ft97 per stand. Dried Apples Are sveaay at oo pur id. Eggs Dull. Local demand limited, at 7(38c per doz. as received. . Packers paying c lor candled. Feathers 1 rime live geese paying at 7c; mixed geese and dock, 20325c; old feathers, 1030c. ForeUm Fruits We quote: Layer raistns.fi w Ql 95; loose Mu-catel raisins, S2 00 10; London layer, 82 262 35; California raisins, 60 lb boxes, 707c: car rants, new, 6Sc per lb ; Oranges, Messina, 18 50(37: Palermo, i36 50; Naples, 85(35 25. Lemons, Messina, 85(35 2o; Pa lermo, i'o; rapies, iotg. Fresh Vegetables Onions. lZbia per dozen bunches :Bouthern tomatoes.common to choice 81 25(31 59 per H bushel box -.selected Illinois. 1 25 (31 50 per per y. bu oox ; new southern onions, Ji za per bu., 83C3 w per bbl : radishes, 15a per dozen bunches; lettaoe, 81 00 per bbl; green peas. rresn, ii oxaiau per measurea Dasnei; string beans, 50c per measured bushel; wax beans. 50c per measured bushel; encumbers, selling at 3oo per doz; beets, 80c per doz bunches; egg nlant. dull at 50c per doz. Gooseberries A moderate snpply at 85f5 50 per stand. Honey Selling at 14315cper lb In glass eaps; 15318c for 1 to 2 lb caps without glass, in oases of 25 to 60 lbs. Huckleberries Choice ripe bring 8596 per stand. - Melons Georgia watermelons in moderate snpply, and selling at 8i037d per 100. Peaches Some small Southern have sold at 81 752 50 per box. Pears Choice eating, S3 5094 per bu; Bell pear, 82(32 50 per bu box. Plums Large wild goose, 81 75 per 21-quart crate. on the best grades, and 10c on light pigs. Re ceipts light, and all were readily taken. The quality was only fair, there being a large proportion of light, thin hogs. Sales were generally at 83 833 90, a few extra choice selling at 83 95. At the close the pens were empty. We quote: Good tocholoe.;M.......m S3 85(33 90 Common to fair : ..................... 8 70(33 75 Pigs and light Yorkers 8 60(33 65 Roughs- 2i75(33 00 Potatoes Choice home grown, 81 25al 60 per bbl. Poultry We quote: Live turkeys, 6o per lb: llveduoks, 82 25 per dos; live fowls, hens, 83(3 8 25 per doz; roosters, 82 per dos: geese, ruL feathered, 81 20 per doz. Spring chickens, 2 50 per doz. . Rasplierrles Black are in good request, fine fresh selling at SH37 per stand. Wool The market is active and prices higher. We quote: Unwashed, 27c, and tab-washed was held at 3S336c. . Tko erocery Harket. , Coffee Demand good at quotations. We quote Rio at 10911c for eommon ; liu (3l2o for fair: 12(313X0 for good-14 W3154o for prime; 169170 for choice; Java, 21(3&o. Candles 12X910 for 14 to 16 oa. per set.' Cheese Is in fair request- We quote: Ohio factory, 7A8e. as to aaalltv; fancy Western cream, iWXo ; New York cream, ll3UHc ngiaaata aau Dyrapa new irTIOSnS mo I aa-

ses,8040o, and syrup 35056c per 11. for com

mon to onoioe. Kloe Carolina and lxu lelana, einsxe. Sugars Dealers re Dort the market quiet bat steady. We quote: Granulated at 8t)o; powdered and srushed, VP'fa ; cut loaf,H WXfil A eoffee, S&p; extra C, 8d8He; O yellow, ao. standard Dran as. Spices Pepper, 14lio; alsploe, 18330c: eloves,G0o; ginger, 2032Sc: cinnamon In mats, (345c; nutmegs, Kc381 05; mace, 81 25Q1 40. Boap uerman ana auve soups, o9oc; rosin, 4$4Xc. To Iron Market. Dealers report a eood trade at quotations. Car-Wheel Iron Cold-blast heola 84A36: eold-blast cottage and bath 83&3; cold-blast Shelby 81932. uariron xo large Buyers zo; 10 consumers S8-10S2X3. Norway Iron Bars and shapes 7S38c; nailrod 8ic ttteeis Kngiisn cast suQzge; American ioa 15o : extra sizes and Qualities additional: round machinery I03Uc; spring 10c; Swede blister 93ioo; American blister 8(310c ; rolled lay and toe calk 8310c; hammered lay and toe caikBAlOc; tire, according to size and brand 5o; plow steel slabs 6Ac. Shapes extra In pronortion to waste in cutting. Cut Nails Nos 10 to 60, 1215 per keg; smaller sizes additional asptr card; fencing same as common ; tobacco, barrel, easing and finishing extra. none nnoes ieaaing oranas at . ana mme shoes Si hleher. Horse-Sboe Nails Leading brands 200 for 8s; smaller sixes additional. Discount for Quantity. Carriage and Tire Bolts Refined 80(370 per cent.; Norway eogssu per cenu nuts ana wasnera 7c off manufacturers' lists. Iron Harrow Teeth Sc. Screw and Strep Hinges 4(350. according to size. Clevises Melkue's wrought plow clevises 89c. Lead-Pig 4X95c; bars 5J36c - ' Tke Drag; Harket. The market Is falrl v active. Alcohol. 12 06a216;alum. per lb, 3(34c; cal omel, per lb, 70c: camphor, per lb, 30035c; cocnineai, per id, 70c; cuioroiorm, per 10. so&!c icnrlce.Calabnan, ID, 38c; magnesia. carD2-os lb (Jennings'), 40&42C; morphine, S3 8V44 ; madder, lb, 12c. Oils Castor, best, gal, 81 4C31 50 No. 2 do, tl 30(31 35; sweet, 900(31175; olive, gal 81 7533 50; sperm, gal, 81 35; straits, gal, 40c bank. 38c: berearnot. lb. (Sanderson's). S3 50 cassia, lb, 81 25; lemon, lb (Sanderson's), 83. per oz, 81 30; rosin, bbl, 837 50. Boap Castile, Fr., (312c. American bicarbonate soda, per lb,.3f34c; soda, bicarb, English, casks, lb, 5c; soda, sal. lb.. 233; soda-ash, lb, 4A4c; salts. fepsom, ID, 3atc ; snuu per case, 4 doz Dottles, Scotch. 83 50 per doz. per lb 85c: snuff. Gar rett's, pack, gross, 813 00313 60; snuff, Garrett's, per case oi 4uoz, sisoo&is; onmsione, Dy tne 1. 1. 1 WAIm uvlti. Ann..... anlnKn. Ik . 1 . saltpeter, commercial, lb, 8310c ; salt petre.pure, ID, iafsiac; turpentine, puis, gai, ajc: turpentine, cans, eaL36c; Venetian red. Eng., bbls, lb. So; Venetian red. Eng., kegs, lb, 834e: iodine, 88 00(38 25; iodide pobusa'84 60; cloves, SiXpaxv rnnoaro, powuerea, 911M x aa. Tke Dry Goods Harket. Brown Shee tines and Shirtings Great Western 4-4, 8c; Columbia 4-4, 8c; Hoosler 4-4, 6Kc:Trlon,7'4c: Bartow, 7c; Georgia A, 7Kc: Columbus, 74c : Nashville, 8c: Laurel nui, vc; rreraium. oc: luutern stanaaras, 81ic: PeDDerell 10-4. 24c: PeDDereU E. 8c: Penpcreli K,74c; peppereii o, 7c ; peppereu IN 6c : Indiana A, ic ; H, 7Kc ; D, 8c. uieacnea Hmrtings Amosxeag iuc tuu oi ijoora.asic ; iay Mills, iutc: jiope,!? T 1.1. . . w .. ' T .. i . 1 v . ,..- if son vllle, 9c; Wamsntta, 12c; New York Mills. AaSV f A a a W V V &iVa A4UgsV a A ana U au aa Pepnerell 9-4. He : Pepperell 8-4. 21XC : Pepperell 0-9, IOC. Parjer Cambrics Manville.Tc: 8. B. 4 Sons, 7c; Mason vllle, 7c; warren, 7c; nign colors ic higher: seconds. lVfc lower. Prints Spring styles Oocheeo, 5c; Hamil ton, 5c; Pacir.c, tic; Arnolds, 6c; Cones to ga, 5c; Gloucester, 5c; Simpson, be; plain black, oc; Washington, &o: Bpragues, 54C Southbridge, 5c; Freeman's, 5c; Harmony 5Uc: shirting prints. 6(35Ve. Bags iran mm vine, stars: a, Otter Creek. 820. i osnaburgs six ounces, iysc; eigut ounces, 83Xc . . . . uorset jeans Anaroscoggin, oc: uanoe mver, 8c; Indian Orchard, 7 He; Rockport, 7c; Laconia,8c: Suffolk, 7i4c: Naumlteag sateen. 11CKS uonestoga, ex., lc; ao. -on. lac; woia Medal, 4-4, lbo; CCA, 7-8 io4c; CT. 4-4, 14c; Lewis ton , 4-4, 17c ; do. 32 Inch, 14ic ; do, 80-inch. 13c; Hamilton, D, 13c. Stripes Amoskeag, 10e; Hamilton, 10o; Sheridan, 8c; Mechanics, 8c; Yeoinans, 10c; wasuingiou awning.KC. Spool Cotton J. & P. Coats, Sac : Clark 'b John Jr , 65c; Clark's O. N.T., 55c; Green A Daniel, 30c; Holyoke. 27Kc; Stafford's, 27ic. Jeans Louisville, 25(337ic; Eastern, 103 400. Hiseeiianeona. Candles Market rules steady. We quota: Stick candy. 10Hllc; macb. drops, US f12c ; kisses, 12M31&c; not candy, 1725c; gam rops, hard, 20c, and Arabian gam droits, 11 13c; rock candy, l17c; lozenges, 18320c; common pan work, 16c; fine do, 20c; plain cream work, 20c; decorated cream work, 23o; cordial goods, 20(3230 Canned Goods Prices are unchanged and the demand moderately active. Tomatoes. 8 lbs, 85&c; 31bs, 81 10(31 20; Peaches, 2 lbs, 81 60 fl 80; lb, 82 40(92 75; 3 lbs pie peaches, 81 25. lackberrles, 5c: Strawberries, 81 25(31 80; Raspberries, 81 85(31 40; Cherries, red, 81 603 156; String Beans, 81 00; Green Peas, 81 23 2 60; Yarmouth Corn, 81 X7ml 40: Pine Apples, 81 60(32; Salmon, 1 lb.81 75(31 80; 2 lbs, 8325; Loosters, 1 lb, 81 75(31 80; 2 lbs, S3 25; Tumbler Jellies, 90c; Cove Oysters. 50080c; 2 lbs, 81 00(3 35; Sardines, by the case, 13(313Hc. " Cotton Rope 17(3200 ; candle wick, 2132Se. .. wooden ware Dealers report tne maraetas being unchanged. CVimmon Pncketa , 81 S0A 1 60 Pine cnurns , 7 5tx3 9 50 Cedar churns. 10 0oi20 00 Ash churns. ,, in 00 13 00 Common brooms... 1 50rt 1 la , 3 00(3 3 60 . 2 50(4 8 00 , S 00(3 6 50 Medium brooms., Extra brooms. Matches, telegraph. -runs, no. i. Tube, No. 2. ... , 0 25h 50 , 5 25(3 6 60 Tubs. No. 8.. . 4 z9 4 au , 1 40(3 2 00 Wash boards, zincWashboards, wooden 1 25(3 1 60 Leather The demand is tood at our ngures. We quote: rkaa- aniaa.t llWKn. hamlMtlt aolA at 9fMI28a: harness 803SSo: bridle 845954, per dozen ; skirting 86388c, per lb.; Flench calf 81 15&1 86, per lb.; olty calfS191 10, per lb.: city kip 65300c, per ID.; upper Kip 4'X5-0 per dozen. Nuts Almonds, shoro-shelled. per lb., 19(3 aOo; filberts, 12314c; Brazil nuts, 8tc: Naples walnuts, 18tl4c; English walnuts, lic; peanuts, red, 64c raw; 8o roasted; white, o raw; yo roastea. Oils Market rales steady, we quote : Linseed. raw and Bans: oil- 99 Straits oil.... 40 Benzine... - 12 Caster oil Jl 45 Ccal olL Indi boiled 65970 Lard oil, extra50 Lard oil. No. l. 60 Lard oil, No. 2. 47 Miners' ol!....61(51 T.nhrlnttinir oll.14i318 ana legal tesU2(S;12 Powder and Shot We quote rifle powder at 81 7595, and blasting at Vi ooa va per xeg, Patent shot at 81 50A1 60. Tinners' Supplies We have no change to nnteln Quotations. We Quote: Best charcoal tin, I O, 10x14 and 14x20 87 00 ne box: I C. 12x19. 87 25 per box: I X, 10x14 and 14x20, 89 00 per box; I X. 12x12 8900 per box; I C 14x20 roofing tin, best brand, 86 60 per box; I C 20x28, roofing, 813 60 ; 27 B. iron, 83 40: 27 charcoal 84 60(34 75: North rep's sheet Iron, roofing, 84 60 per square; copper bottoms, aBO. Indianapolis Live Stock Hnrket. - Usion Stock Yards, July 14. Hogs Receipts, 1,758 head; shipments, 1,048 head. The market opened firm and steady at about 6c advance on Saturday's closing prices Cattle Receipts, 796 heaa; shipments, 651 bead. There was a good shipping demand for the better manes, and all desirable lots were sold to shippers at 83 7594 25, aoont 25 loads ehaneinar hands, while butcher cattle were plenty and dull, selling slow at from 10 to 20 cents decline on last week's prices. At the close some of this class were left over. We nuote: Prune heavy shipping steers J 4 259 60 Good heavy shipping steers . 8 769 4 00 Pi ime butchers' cows and heifers 8 259 8 60 Medium to good cows and heifers 2 759 8 26 Common to inferior.. twm 2 Cows and calves .- 20 00940 00 Veal calves 4 009 4 Sheep Receipts, none; shipments, none TTnchanflred. We o note : Car-load lots. 120 to 140 lbs average...! 0094 35 Fair to good, 100 to 116 lbs average 8 2& 75 Common..... 2 753 10 HAJaKKTfl BT TKLEfiBAPH. Chiesio Live Stock Harket. Chicago, July 14. The Drovers' Journal nnorts: Hogs Receipts 11,000 head; shipments 4,400 head; mixed packing firm, but bay ere scarce, at 83 4593 65; light 83 8594; a few fancy at 84 05; closed steady: some unsold. Cattle Receipts 8,500 head; shipments 1,500 head ; native shipping in good demand at 849 4 60; for export 84 SO95 20: botchers' exceedlnrlv dull and 15025c lower: cows 81 80A3 50 bulls S292 50; dull and 10915c lower at 82 259275. aaoepsiovammu

NBW YORK. Julv 14 ixitxon unlet at l?i a

WA. Futures steady. ' " Flour Klrm: receipts 22.000 barrels- mn nerfine 83 75414 15; eommon to good extra 84 2t9 4 60: good to choloe 84 65(36 50: white wheat extra 84 7595 25; extra Ohio 84 1596 00; St, louis 4 109a ao; patent 15 7597 75. Wheat citeady; receipts 240.000 bu; No 4 spring 97c; No 3 do c!l: No 2 do 81 12; nngraaeu winter red si tx3l ri); o 2 do 81 19 1204: No 2 amber 81 1691 17: No 1 amber, sales of 29,000 bu at 81 17Vl 18; No 2 red, first half August, sales of 6,000 bu at 81 15; No 2 red July, sales of 52,00 bu at 81 1791 17 K; Septemoer, sates 01 im,i-uu ou at i is'.-ijl 13?i; No wmte August, sales ot 32,000 bu at 81 14a 14'4; September 81 18 bid, 81 14 asked. Rye W estern Jc. Barley Dull and nominal. ' Malt Quiet and unchanged. Corn Steady: recelDU 42.000 bu: unimirlnrl vt 5c; sound yellow 51 c; No 2 white joci No 2 July 47c bid,46ic asked; August 45ic bid, 45;.c asked. . uata Moderate trade: receipts 37.000 hn r mi xed western 3S1941C ; white do 40943c ny .uiiiiuwiy uucuangea. Hope Firm and in fair demand? T-aarltnira. 895c. Jonee r irm ana in lair demand. Sugar Firm ; fair to good reHuing tRiaSiic Molasses Quiet bnt steady. ' Rice Firm and In fair demand. Petroleum Quiet but steady: united 7n.a 71"c ; crude 5&.c : refined ST-eC. Tallow-feteady and unchanged. Rosin Quiet and unchanged. Turpentine Steady ; 27o. Eggs Firm ; western 10f12Xc. Provisions Pork dull: new mpca K an Beef steady. Cut meats firm: loue- clear H2e. short clear Si 35. Lard in very moderate trade ; steam 86 I096 20. uutier Hteao ler ; western 9loc. Cheese Quiet and firm ; western 396c. Whisky Steady at 81 07. . Chicago Harket. Chicago. July 14. Flour Steady and firm. Wheat Unfettled. buteenernllv Inn-pr- snl iwUicau spr August and I 81 01 cash : 989-WHc August ; 979WJic September. No. a oc. Com In good demand and a shsrto hlrhr? Socash: myasr,yxi August; 'SPji Septem ber; rejected itovc. Oats Dull and a shade lower: SlSic rash28c August; 27e September. rtve ozc. Barley 70c. Flaxseed 1 25 September. Provisions Pork In fair demand, hut at. lower rates; 88 75 cash; 88 62 1 , Wt August; 8 72J498 78 September; Rales at 88 62!9S August. lArd:infalr demand, but at lower rates; 85 80 cash and August; 5 7SK Septem ber; sales at H 800 S7c August. Bulkmeatsr inactive and lower: shoulders i.l (iS- short rilm 84 40; short cler 84 70. Whisky (1 oil 06, chiefly 81 05. Freights Corn to Buffalo 292c; wheat to Buffalo 292Hc. Receipts Fiour 5,500 bbls: wheat 79.000 ba; corn 169,000 ba; oaU 48,000 bu; rye 3,400 bu; barley 2,000 bu. Shipments Flour 8,000 bbls; wheat 111,000 bu ; corn 50,000 bu: oau 30,000; rye 7.U0O bu; barley , 3,700 bu. The following were the closing prices Wheat, unsetttled and lower; Vfi.Ua July : KSVic .ugast; 97c bid September. Corn Easier but not quotably lower. Oats Dull and a shade lower; 8l931Kc July; 28'c August . Porkr-Firmer but not quotably higher. Lard In good demand and tending upward i advanced 5c. Baltimore Ksurke. BAtTTMORK, July 14 V lour In fair demand and steady; western superfine S3 2593 75; do extra 8495; do family 5 25(36. Wheal Western in good demand; closing strong and higher; No 2 Pennsylvania red 8114; No 2 western winter red, spot, 81 14J4; July 81 14V; August 81 13; SeptemberSI 13. Corn Western steady and firm; western mixed, spot and July, 41V; (345c; August 45! ic; September 45c; steamer 41 Uo. Oats Eat-ier: western white 40(9 41!c ; do mixed 3tv:i9c; Pennsylvania 40942c. Rye Steady and quiet; good to prime 5Sa 60c. Hay Scarce and firm; prime Pennsylvania cioguD. provisions uull. weak and nominal. Mess pork 810 75. Bulk meats: loose shoulders 84; clear rib sides 85; packed 84 5095 50. Bacon: shoulders 85; clear rib sides 86. Hams 11912c ijhiu; rciineu i ii tierce ( . Butter Light receipts for choice at 10O12e. Eggs Quiet and about steady; fresh I09IIC Petroleum Dull and nominal: refined 6'ic: ' crude br4c. tonee verynrm; 00 cargoes Il91 iyio. Whisky Steady and firm at 81 08. FTelghts To Llvemool ner steamer steady and active for araln: eotton 5 32d: flour 2a: grain 6d. Receipts Flonr 2,774 bbls; wheat 180,400 bu,. of which 73,000 ba Is new wheat: corn 97,700 bu; oats 3,000 bu ; rye bu. snipments wneat 101,800 bu; corn 166,700 bu.Sales Wheat 350,000 bu; corn 300,000. Fnllavdelpnla Hnrket. Philadelphia. July It. Flour Sluggish and demand limited: Minnesota ex' ra family 84 75; medium to choice do 85(35 25; Indiana do. good, 85 50; winter wheat patents 85 759 6 25; Minnesota patent 86 75. Rye Flour Unchanged at S3 153 25: very choloe 83 50. Wheat In good demand: No 2 red. eleva tor, 81 13. Corn Very strong: rejected, on track and at grain depot, 47948c; steamer do 48c; sail mixtn uo o.ai:c ; yeuow western ao-wc Oats Quiet: mixed western 37dL2x: white do 39.'9e. provisions iuii. aiess oeei u. Mnotea hams 810 60911 50; pickled do 16 2099 50. Lard: western 6,i96Jic. Butter Firmer: creamery extra 161 17c: New York State and Bradford county 14915c;: western extra 11913c. Eggs Steady ; western 10911c. Cheese Stronger; creamery 5Jj95JJc Petroleum Dull ; crude 6c ; renlied 8,;c. Whisky Firm; western 81 07 'i. Receipts Flour 1,600 bbls: wheat 35.000 bu: corn 3i,000 ba ; oats 20,000 ba. Shipments Corn 15,000 bu. Toledo Hnrket. ToukPO, July 14. Wheat Srocg. No. Swhtte, Wabash new 81 03J4; extra white Michigan, 81 11: amber Michigan spot, 81 10: July 81 04; August, 81 02; No. 2 amber Michigan, 8101; JSo. 2 red winter, spot. 81 10; J uly, II 05; August ana teptemoer, i "7-i; new, spot, 81 07; No 8 red SI 03: rejected Wabash, 80c; new,. 95o; western amber, new, 81 0 . Corn Steady; high mixed, 3'4c; No 2 July,asjgc; August, 39c; September, 39,'c; rejected,. 38c. Oats Firm: Michigan. S4c bid. Receipts W beat 118,000 bu"; corn 18.000 ba. Shipments Wheat 71,000 bu; corn 60,00 ba. At The Close Wheat. No. 2 red inter. Strong, July, 81 OS bid; August, 8103; No. S red, 81 02; No. 2 amber Illinois, new, 81 X)j; western amber, July, 81 05. uorn inactive. Oats Steady; white, 35c. East Liberty E4ve Stoek Market. Kast Ubirtt. July 14. cattle Receiptssince and lnclndlng last Friday 3,816 bead of through stock and 715 head lor this market; total for the week ending this day 4,645 head of through and 263 bead of local against 2,611 head of through and 1,418 bead of local last week. The supply nas been noerai, ana lor io uj market more than equal to the demand; a Erood many left over: Si loads have changed hands, 13 of which were tor New York, 5 for Lancaster, and the balance to the retail trade here; prices are a shade off from last week, a full Y of the range being from 83 8095 10 for com mon.to extra grades; quotations can not ba formed. Hog Receipts 10,670 head; total for the week 14,0iohead, against 11455 bead last week; Yorkers 83 9094; Philadelphias H 94 05. Sheep Receipts 6,200 head; total for the week, 14,700 head. Hew Tork Live Stock Harket. Nxw York, July 14. Beeves Receipts 4.300 bead; trade fairly active; good and prime 8 leers shade firmer. - Exporters used 5,300 bead, at 89 25910; remainder to home trade, slaughterers 8797 60 for through Texans, and 87 75(39 75 for natives; selected tops 8IO9IO 25; shipments weak 1,320 live, 4.400 quarters for week. Every outgoing steamer fitted for carrying live cattle been engaged. Sheep Receipts 10,000 head ; prices about the same as Friday, but feeling at close easier. Sheep 83 5095 60, including fair to good 84 209 4 75: lambs 85(37 ; exporters paid 50 for car lead choice Ohio weathers, 115 lbs; shipments for week 2.800 live, 1,000 carcasses. . Swine R ceipts 9,2u0 bead; no sale for live weight past week, and none offered to-day; nominal value 84 40(34 50 per loO lbs. tor fair to good corn fed. Wanting: a .Reliable Timepiece, CLOCK OR WATCH, Shonld go to the Establishment of BINGHAM, WALK & HAYHEW, No. 12 East Washington street, Indianapolis. We also make a specialty of Solid Sliver Spoons and Forks, and will, upon application, send any article by express, with the privilege of examining before paying.