Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1879 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEBHESDAT OllNIKGr; ljULY4 30, Ifem1 1

8

uome ma Mwttn -r Farm Hints for August. y Beets. Keep hoeing and thinning, wtivg the yeang plants lot greens; i t i-t Aspabagub. Bat little can bs dose now except to keep the large weeds palled oat. "Egg Plants! Keep' - well' cultivatedr and place straw beneath the fruit to keep it from the ground.,. ., 4 . .r, Corn. The late crop should be altivatei

and clear of weeds, and the sail kept open. and mellow. Cklkby. If not set. should be put out at once; it will yet make a crop in well ma nured, moist soil. : ... ' - , Squashes. Watcn the vines for injurious insects. Pull out the weeds wnen you. can not hoe any longer. , , t v, , , 1 Sweet" Potatoes. Do not let the vines root at the joints, - as numerous small potatoes will form there at the expense of large ones. ( !v. Strawberries. Plants stuck in pots and set ' this month will .-bear the next season. Old beds should be well manured and kept clear of weeds. n. tr.. t W - - J.'- f .- Osioxs. Harvest as soon as ripe, and when well dried, store in an airy place. Onion ?seto" should be kept where they will not heat and decay. 7 '. ' ' Potatoes. Dig the early crop as soon as the vines wither and die down.- Bum the vines, as they may contain the potato , rot fungus. Market at once. - . '.Beads should not be hoed when the vines are wet. as it is said to make them rust. Plant refugee for late crop, especially for pickling. Pinch the stem of limas off when they reach the top of the pole. . . Grapes. If mildew makes its appearance give the vines a thorough -dusting of sul phur, as directed last month. Cut out any bunches aaected wita the "black, rot. Hand-pick beetles and caterpillars. Turnips. White turnips may be sown this month, and yield a valuable crop. The Cowhorn, White Norfolk, Greystone and other quick-growing varieties will make a good grewtn before tne ground is iroren up. Eye. Where the soil is not good enough for wheat, rye will be sown; but. as a gen eral thing, soil that will make a good crop of rye can be made sufficiently rich for wheat by careful preparation, and the use of. 250 or 4UU pounds oi axtilicial fertilizer. , Drains. Cut these while the ground is dry. If they have been marked, or laid out previously, the work can be done now at half the cost of doing it when the ground is full of water. This season is better than any other for reclaiming swamp meadows. Cucumbers -Cultivate the soil as long as the vines will allow it, and band pull the weeds afterward. Gather for. pickles when of the desired size. Some like them of the size of the forefinger, and others prefer them even smaller, but the yield will of course be less if picked of that size.. - (. ,j . Tomatoes Destroy the large green worms by hand picking. - Provide a cheap frame of ' stakes and poles,; or place straw under the vines, to keep tne trait up trom tne ground, Trim off the late" branches and flower clusters, and thus. throw all the nourishment into the fruit that is sure to ripen. ' - Fali. J? allowing. Experience proves. every season, the wisdom of plowing as much as possible for spring sowing. .arly fall plowing has the benefit of fallowing to some extent, and the earlier it is begun the more advantages are derived from it; it is more beneficial on heavy land than on light. but light land can not fail to be improved by it. . , f i Wheat. Wheat requires a fine and mellow soil,' it is best if compact below and roughieh on the top. If there are any in clods. these should be brought up from below bv repeated harrowings, and broken by the rol ler or tne aiax narrow, it tney can not be broken up completely they are better on the top than below the surface. .A roller will break many. , ; Fodder. Fodder crops that have not been used should be cut and cured for winter. Sweet corn stalks, from which the ears have been pulled for market should not be left to waste, but cot up and cured as Boons as the crop is oft. The ground may be plowed at once ana sown 10 wmte turn.ps. mere should be no waste of fodder or of ground and every little saving that is possible should be made. . ; : . ; Clover Seed Clover that was mown early for hoy may be ready to cut .for seed this mouth. If cat early, the sod my be pre pared ior wneat. a stover soa after tuP eea has been taken off furnishes rich soil for a wheat crop. The sod should be plowed with a jointer, such as the Syracuse chilled plow, and the ground well rolled ; the surface may be then loosened np with a culti vator before sowing. Liming Land. Lime is an old-iashioned fertilizer, but it should not for that reason be neglected. ' It is cheap, and rarely fails to pay well for its use when land is to be seeded to grass and clover. Forty bushel per acre of air-slaked lime is usually spread from the wagon with a long-handled shovel upon the plowed ground, and harrowed in with the seed.- It will do no harm to put on the lime immediately after the manure, if it is harrowed in at once. . ' Mkloks. Those which set too late to ripen should ' be picked off. If the around is mulched with straw just as the vines are beginning to run it will save hoeing, and keep the fruit from the ground. It the fruit is occasionally turned it will ripen better. . Mtukmelons are ripe when the stem separates from the frutL A ripe watermelon is known by the peculiar and characteristic sound when thumped; easier remembered than described..-; v The 6tobblks. The stubbles are now idle upon most farms. This is not desirable: dry weather at this season seriously interferes with plowing, ana tne work: can not be well done if it is delayed. , As soon as the oats have been removed the ground should be plowed, and if Ibe weather continues dry, it 5 should be cultivated or worked with the harrow. The disk or wheel harrow is excellent ior this purpose. Otherwise a cross plowing should be given before the ground " becomes hard. - The loosened surface will .-, keep the bottom from drying out. " :- Gas Lime. Gas lime can' often be pro cured for the taking away at any gas works. It is. at least, worm tne cost oi carting moderate distance. But it should not be - used while it is fresh. If hauled now it may be laid in heaps on land to be plowed in next spring, or on land to be fall plowed, and spread either in the fall or spring. A i few months' exposure is needed to free it : from injurious gases, which pass off in time. After three or four months it becomes cr - Donate of lime, or mild lime, with a consid- ' erable portion of sulphate of lime (gypsum) mixed with it. Swamp Lands. Xo better time than the present offers for the clearing of swamp lands. - To cut off the thick growth of weeds and coarse gran and sedges, and burn these on a dry windy day, will leave the surface ' clear, while it is dry enough to plow or break np. We find a disk barrow, such as - the Nishwitx, or new modifications of, the - old but excellent idea of, sharp steel diBks, : to be verv effective for such work. The V ground when, cut up fine, may. be 'seeded to grass at once, with a good chance tor a sue . cessful catch. On swamp lands, a good . . dressing of Ume will be louaa generally Drilling Wheat Many farmers are test ing the practice of cultivating wheat. We

Irear of frequent experiments in this direc

tion, and tnese nave generally turnea out satisfactorily. Cultivating or noeing is easily done by drilling the wheat in is inch rows. by stopping every- alternate spiral, jus not; difficult to construct ; a . simple cultivator that will work the spaces between the drills.-. There are two different wheat hoes in the - market that do the work effectively. Wheat that is sown broadcast can not be cultivated. This fact, and the better condition of drilled wheat, should be sufficient inducement to use the drill, if the great saving of seed and the lessening of labor are not. '" ' Notes on Orchard and Garden Work. ' Harvesting the maturing crops, and weedkilling, are the chief occupations of the month. The killing of weeds is of as much importance now as earlier in the season, and is mentioned with special emphasis, for the reason that it is so often neglected. . The orchard, nursery, rows, and garden, are often well tilled during the spring and early summer, but when August comes the weeds too often have it all their own way. This is partly due to the pressure of other work, but frequently to negligence, loo often, as soon as the crop is well on its way, the hoe and rake are hung up, and the weeds take possession of the ground and ripen their seeds in abundance for the next season's trouble. Clean culture is not possible unless the weeds are persistently killed throughout the whole season. - Orcliard and Nursery. Early apples, pears, etc, will be ready for market, and we wish that-every one who sends fruit - to distant markets could visit the places to which his produce goes. He would there learn by observation many things which he can not otherwise find out. It would not take the watcnf al producer long to see the importance of carefully sort ing his fruit, lie would learn tbat It is to his profit to have in most cases at least three grades, namely: '"Extra," "No. 1," and a third sort, unfit to send to market and only to be used for feeding out at home, in seasons of scarcity a third grade may be mar keted near home, but . usually it does not P7Getting a Dinner. Lynn Transcript. A gentleman who had traveled about pretty extensively was greatly perplexed to understand how it was that other persons were waited upon promptly and well served at the hotels, while he was almost entirely ignored and hardly able to get a square meal complain or swear at the waiter as he might, At last bis eyes were opened to the dodge of feeing the waiter liberally, and being of an in genious turn of mind he determined to improve on the plan. The next hotel he dined at he took his seat very pompously at the table and took out a well-filled pocketbook. extracting therefrom a $10 bill, which he laid on the white cloth beside his plate, and placed his goblet upon it. In an instant al most he was surrounded by waiters, who seemed to vie witb. each other in attentions. Every wish was anticipated, and all the delicacies of the season and pantry were placed before him in tempting array. Having fared sumptuously as a prince (to the envy of many of the guests) he took up the greenback, and beckoning to the nearest waiter, was immediately besieged by half a dozen or so. Holding the bill in one hand, he pointed to it with the other, and inquired of the crowd: "Do you see that bill?" "Oh, yes, sir!" they all exclaimed in a chorus. "Then take a good look at it, for you will never see it again." Saying which he departed, leaving the waiters aghast. Courting In Church. A young gentleman happening to sit at church in a pew adjoining one in which there was a young lady, for whom he conceived a sudden and violent passion felt desirous of entering into a courtship on the spot, but the place not suiting a formal declaration, tbe exigency suggested the following plan: He politely handed his neighbor a Bible, open, with a pin stuck in the following -verse: Second Epistle of St. John, yersa 7, "And now I beseech thee, lady, not as though I wrote a new commandment unto thee, bat that which we had from the beginning, that we love . one another." She returned it with the following: Second chapter of Ruth, 10th verse, "Then she tell on her face and bowed herself to the ground, and said unto him, why have I found grace in thine eyes, and thou shouldst take knowledge of me; seeing me a stranger." He returned tbe book, pointing to the- 12th verse of the Second Epistle of John, "Having many things to write unto you, I would not with paper and ink, but I trust to come to you and speak faca to face." From the above interview the marriage took place the following week. Sara Bernhardt on Morality. London Letter.J There are only a dozen words of English amobg as many members of the renctt troupe. Of these Sara monopolizes tbe following: "All-rai ght," "waiht-a minitt" and "between." In her London sitting room Sara has a skull on the table. A friend of mine sent her some flowers. When he called afterward she had thrust part of them into the eye sockets of the skull, and the remainder were encircling the ghastly memorial of man's littleness and woman's un womanliness Mile. Bernhardt' advertising propensities do not stop short of the grave. She has two children, a son and daughter, staying with ber. - Asked by an unsophisticated West hinder where M. Bern hardt is, she laughed and said there is ne M. Bernhardt; she could not tolerate such an incumbrance. A Pleasing French Trait. Flaneur In Paris Regis ter.l One of the most pleasing traits of French character is the universal respect which children pay to their parents. I have often noticed it, ana it certainly deserves all praise. It is a curious feature in French matrimonial arrangements, which affords not a little amusement to us foreigners that or asking the consent 01 one's parents. and If they refuse, that a man should have to wait till he reaches his twenty-fifth year. and then make three successive sommations respectueuses, or requests of his parents, or. in case of their deatb, of his next of kinuncle or older brother, or aunt, etc. Tbat would hardly suit Young America, I fancy, But its adoption might prevent some un happy marriages. ' '- - - A Good Housewife. The good housewife, when she is giving her house its spring renovating, should bear in mind that tbe dear inmates of ber house are more precious than many houses, and that their systems need cleansing by purify ing the blood, regulating the stomach and bowels to prevent and cure tbe diseases arising from spring malaria and missma. and she must know that there is nothing that will do it so perfectly and surely as .Hop Bitters, the purest and best of medi cines. See other column. The Persian diver brings up no pearl from the depths of the sea which can surpass in radiant purity a complexion beautified by Glenn's Sulphur soap. A staple accessory 01 tne oatn ana tne touet. - Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or Drown, ou cents. . . TcMPmro Dbath. It is literally tempting death to neglect any lung or throat disease. Promptly resort to the standard pulmonic of the age, Hale s Honey oi Horehouid, and ABT. Pike'i Toothache Drops core In one minute.

FINANCIAL ANP WH

ICIAL F1NAHCIAJL. Ornca or thi lxrat aj afolis Sbntin RL, 1 Monday Evmnxe, July 28, 187. J There has been a fair amount of activity noticeable in the local money market during the week closing with this evening. Transactions have not been on a larger scale, and the market is moving along smoothly, the rates of Interest remaining unchanged. . flew TerK FlnaseUU Market. Wsrw tore, July 2S Money Market easy at 2&a3 percent. . Prime Mercantile Paper S94 per cent. nnvAi-nmAnta Weak. lUUirofKl DUOUV-IUIU V., uv ... mom . . -t ' . I.OUIJ'. rtaannt Fan. u u, VJ. ana i. nrais aannsea n iwjui . - Texas nrsia consols asseuieu rooo 17 vi cent.; Denver and KloGraui' firsts advanced c per cent. State tAtA RAi-nrltieft XralL ThA .trwkr market was extremely active and hnnnnt thmmihont the dav. GranKers' shares were the most prominent In dealings.. Toward the close mere was a sugnt reaction In a few eases, bnt final quotations show an advance on Saturday's cloning prices, ranging from to4Xper cent., latter St. Panl and Minnesota. St. Paul common rose 24 per cent., and St. L., K. C. and N. preferred 14 per cent. Transactions on the Stock Exchange to-day aggregated 2u0,000 shares, of which 2,400 were Erie, 18,000 Lake Shore, 47,000 Northwestern common, fi.000 n referred. 54.000 St. Paul com mon, 3,500 preferred. 3,000 Ohlos, 3,000 Wabash common, 5,0 preferred, 2.000 Michigan Central, 6.400 Western Union, 2,000 C, C. and l.i 4,000 Kansas City and Northern common, 7,00 preferred, 3,500 Louisville and Nashville, 2,000 Kansas and Texas. 3.000 St. Paul and Min nesota, 4,000 St. Louis and San Francisco, 5,000 Pacific Mall, and 1,400 Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern, 5,000 Lackawanna. ' soYZBirrarT ssoxriuTixa. Sterling, 00 days .484 XT. S. s -106 New TJ. 8. 4s U. 8. sixes. "81 lt.' Currency sixes -121$ Sew S per cents lOlJI Nora The purchasing price for Government Bonds in Indianapolis varies from the New Tors: quotations ssU per cent. OKKKRAXi STOCKS. W. TT. Telegraph 908t. Paul preferred- 95? Quicksilver.. 14 Quicksilver pfd 8X Pacific Mall 15 Wabash m Fort Wayne 10ii Terre Haute-... . Terre Haute pfd 18 Chlo. and Alton se C. and A. pfd...J15 f-vi. 1 . t ri iui Mariposa... 3 Uariposa nfd... 8 Adams Express ..10 weus x r areo ibx. vi American Ex 46 uuiu auu JU1 iu Del., Lack, and W. 59 umtea Btaies S. Y. Central 119 a. ana tr. xei... . aa Chic. Bur. and O- 17 Erie 27 Erie preferred.51 Hannlbl and St. J. 19 H. and St. J. pfd 41 Canada Southern.. 60 Louisville A Nash.tSl Kansas Pacific 582 Kansas and Texas. 10 St. L. and San Fr- 12 S. L. and a F. pfd- 24 Do. first pfd 19 Harlem...- - it7 Michigan Central. 83 Panama... , , 152 Onion Paciflo stks. Lake Shore... - 78 Illinois Central tttfe? Dleve. and Pitts 9H Sorth western 72?4St,Ii, K.andN"rn. oi4 North west 'n pfd uo preierrea 0., C., C. and I 52 N.J. Central. b2 Rock Island-! St. Paul 6Cent. Pao. bonds109 Union Pao. bonds..! U. P. land grantsU3 U.P.slnklngfundai5 Offered, t Ex. div. STATE BONDS. Tennessee sixes S4jva. sixes, newlenn. sixes, new. 32 I Missouri sixes.. 29 I Virginia sixes. , COMMERCIAL. The business transacted in the wholesale markets during the past week has been quite good. Dealers as a general rule feel good over the prospects of a booming trade in the tall. The crops of Indiana, especially wheat, has been larger and of better quality this year than for seasons past, and farmers in all parts of the State are in the best of spirits. Quota tions as a general rule are undergoing but few changes worthy of note. The following table shows the amount of rain in store in this city at the present time:

oj - Elevator. 8 2 S .... 2- S o o Elevator A 70,700 -7,2(10 500 Elevator B 29,400 4,600 Central elevator. 7.300 600 City elevator.-. 36,000 . Elevator D.. 7,500 .. 2,000 Elevator E.. 6,000 3,000 8,000 Total- .. ... 156900 15,400 5,500 Corresponding day last year - 121000 44,000 1,400

U.1,400 1,800 "2,800 1,600 The table given below shows the reoelpts and shipments for tbe 24 hours ending at 12 o'clock to-day: .Receipts Shlpmts riottr,bbls. . 2,300 190,000 1 45,00j 6,230 6,600 151,600 17.100 Wheat, do Oorn, bn uats, on Rye, bn Barley, bu 8,000 . 800 132 100 . 400 16 StO ISO ' 2,000 48 5ioo tsrn, tons.. rjornmeal.bbls.. itarch, bbla - nay, tons.-. 24 iiara. res, Provisions, tons.....THE MARKETS WEEKLY REVIEW. Floor, eroln sad Hay. The flour market rales steady. Wheat The week opens with a depressed feeling in the wheat trade, and lower prices at all points, Chicago going off more than 2o since Saturday. This is mainly owing to good weather the past week, which matured tbe spring wheat of the Northwest, whloh has now hut to be garnered safely, when we may rea sonably expect some farther decline In conse quence. The movement here Is as large as transportation will admit, and offerings are free. The corn market Is lower and dull, except white, for which there Is some demand.' Oats are lower, and the market dull. Hay Is in lair shipping demand. rinnr-W auote: New process, 86 07 00: fancy, 85 5095 7o; nunuy, w oo w; low graaes, 82 oOWi U". Wheat we quote: Bid. Asked. No. 2 red. 99 No. 8 red.... No. 2 am ber . New No. 2 red, July New No. s rea. urst nau August. 97 97 . 97X New No. 2 red, August. - . New No. 2 red, first half Sept NewNo. 2 red, September. Corn We quote: Asked. White No. 2Whlte No. 8.. Tellow.. High mixedMixed August 8iX Oats We quote : New No, 2 white. July, 25 c bid, offered at 28c; August, t4c bid, 25c a-ked; new mixed, July, 24o bid, 27c asked; August, 22c bid, 20c ssxea. Rye New No 2. 6051c. " Rran H 25 bid per ton. H-Ib in moderate shipping demand, Choice timothy, wire bales, pressed, 11010 60 per ton ; loose uuuuu, - The Prevlsloa Market. The market rules quiet and unchanged. We note as follows: Dry Salt Meats Clear ribs, held at 84 40. Shoulders, held at 13 87. Lard Prime steam, held at 86. Sweet Pickled Meats Hams, 8A9o, as to average, brand and delivery. - laeeltaaeoas Produce, Apples Green apples, reoelpts fair at 25a30o per bush box some choice at 40c ; tl 25tjl 60 per bbl ; extra cuoice, ou. Bananas Choloe, 82 50M ner bnnoh, aoeord-lns-to slse: common, 81 50a2. Beans Choice clean navy scarce at tl 60 per bu; clean meaium, i woi ou per on. Beeswax Is steady at 25o per lb. Blackberries Choice 88 per stand. - ButterKecelpts moderate. Choice quality meets a gooa aemana. w e quote : cnoice selections of Indiana table butter, 1814o; inJbrl. or, 7sc; grease suiter, 00. CaSbase Choice. 9Uofi81 per bbl. Cheese E. C. Butckman's Solan cheese, 7c. ' Cherries Scarce; choice fresh 867 per stand. Currants Scarce. Choice, lull drawers, In gooa oraer, wotgt per iiu, , Dried Apples Are steady at 8ASe Ber lb. Eggs Dull. Local demand limited, at 7o per dos. candled.

Feathers Pri mm Hm hntHnv t rjat

mixed geese and duck, 20925c; old leathers. Forelam Frnlt-w,nn.-rinr nWm ii an A3 00; loose Muoatel raisins, 12 6093 10; London layer, (2 252 oo; California raisins, 60 lb X ' 'e'ci curnan, new, 0990c pwr id , Oranges, Messina, 7750: Palermo, 1797 50; Lemons, Palermo, 1690 60; Messina, S6 60;larKe lemons, $5 509S. . r resu vegetables onions, 124o per aosen buncoes; home-grown tomatoes, 11 6O92 per bu: Southern. faOniasi as nr hnannl tub; new utiis, soiling at zoo per 00s; beets, zoo per aox bnncbes; egg plant, dull at fiOc per doa. Gooseberries LJgbt receipts at S5 60J6 per stand. Honey Selling at 14915a per lb in glass cava; l&9H!c for 1 to 2 lb oace without elaaa. In oaaea Of 25 to 50 lbs. Huckleberries Choice ripe bring 17 per stand ; S3 2593 00 Der bu. - ; Melons Southern watermelons in food supnlv. choice nBlllmr t si.wai ,r mi. 5l.,tm. S; 9-. kki r Peaches Borne small Southern have soil at II 76(12 50 per box. rears unoice eating. S3aj 25 per bu Bell Dear, tl 75A2 ner bn ho v. Plums wild aroose 17ia7 50 ner stand: Dam sons, toaio ner stand.. rota toes inoice nome grown, si 2591 w per uui. - Ponltrv We annta; TJva tnrkera. Se ner lb! live docks, ti 25 perdoa; Uve fowls, hens, 13 50 per uos: roosters, A an per aom - geese, ruu feathered. S4 20 ner doa. Snrimr chickens. Kua i on per uos. itaspoerries Black are in good request, nne fresh selling at S7ia8 ner stand. Wool The market Is active and prices higher. we ouote: unwasnea. -tic. ana tno-wasnea was neia at doadDO. Tile Sroecry Market. . Coffee Tbe market Is active and firm.. We quote: Ordinary, 10911c; fair, ll912c; good, 12fai3c; prime, 14915c; choice, 1016c; 01a uoverument java, zi(azso. uanaiea 1 1 sjaic for 14 to l ox. ner set. Cheese We auote: Ohlofactorv. 5a7c.aa to quality: fancy Western cream. 697c. MOiaanes ana Byrups New urleana moiasses,8)S950o, and syrup 359550 per gal. for com mon, to onoioe. Rice Carolina and Loalslana.7A8e. Sugars The demand Is good at Quotations. We auote: Hards, we: standard A.OtaitVc: off A, 98c: white extra C, 8c; line yellow, tyLnnUfs; good yellow, 7H9?4c: fair yeiiow, v(4i xc common graaes. w-if vja. Spices Pepper, 14(15e; alsploe, iS920o; oloves, 50c; ginger, 2(HiX): cinnamon In mats, SO9450; nntmegs, 8bc9Sl 05; mace, (1 2591 40. Soap German and olive soaps, 695o; roam, hjjc Tlie lros Market. Business Is good at Quotations. ri...ivi.ui r - r -,.1.1 v. i ki. ejh?fl. eold-blast cottage and bath 83935: cold-blast Shelby 81932. Bar Iron To large buyers 2c; to consumers a s-iu9z;o. Norway Iron Bars and shapes 793e; nailrod 899c. - Steels English cast awavsje: American laii 16c: extra sizes and Qualities additional: round machinery 10912c ; spring 10c ; Swede blister 9910c; American blister 91uc; rolled lay ana toe caisi 09100; hammered lay and toe calk 8910c; tire, according to size and brand 5c; plow steel slabs 56c. Shapes extra In proJKjrLlVU HI WHW 1U OUbUUH. LTit rn au j os iu to ou. 10 per xeg : smaller sizes additional as D r card : fencine same as common; tobacco, barrel, casing ana nnisning extra. Morse Shoes Leading brands at $4, and mule shoes f 1 higher. Horse-Shoe Nails Leading brands 2ne for 8b; smaller sizes additional. Discount for auantltv. Carnage and Tire Bolts Refined 60fl70 pef cent.; riorway toaw per cent. r uu ana wash ers 7o off manufacturers' lists. Iron Harrow Teeth 3c. Screw and Strap Hinges 4a5o, according to size. - Clevises Melkle's wrought plow clevises Lead Pig 59oc ; bars 6o. Tbe Drnt Market. Dealers report a good trade at Quotations. Alcohol, 82 0642 16 ; alum, per lb. 3r4c : cal omel, per lb, 70c : camphor, per lb, Jij3oc ; cochineal, per lb, 75o; chloroform, per lb. tsO(tj.Soc; copperas, doib, in, ic; copperas, xegs, id, zo ; gum opium, lb.8525550; Indigo, perlb,95cSl; Uoorlce.Calabrlan, lb, 38o; magnesia, cam. J-o lb (Jennings'), 4042c; morphine, 84 254 50; maader. io,iw. ons castor.oesigai.tifoceiao; No. 2 do, tl 301 85; sweet, 90ofl 75; olive, gal, 117533 50; sperm, gal, 8135; straits, gal, 4oc; bank, 38o; bergamot, lb ; (Sanderson's), 83 50; cassia, lb. 81 25: lemon. Id (Sanderson's). 83. Q,ulnlne.P.A.W.,oz,83 55S 60: clnohonidia,per oz, 81 3501 40; rosin, bbl, t397 50. Soap Castile, Fr.,9912c. American bicarbonate soda, per lb, 83i4o: soda, bicarb, English, casks, lb, 5c; soda, sal. lb.. 25433; soda-ash, ib, 44o; salts, Epsom, lb, 34o ; snuff per case, 4dos bottles, Scotch, 83 50 perdoz, per lb 65c; snufT, Garrett's, pack, gross, tl8 00a13 60 ; snuff, Garrett's, er case 01 aoe, no 00910; onmstone, oy tne .1.1 lttaj. Ik An .a 11. 11. A-LAZj . UU,, 07-419TC HM IV, UUOTUa DU1UUU,, 111, TIJK , saltpeter, commercial, lb, 8ai0c ; saltpe're,pure, tine, cans, gal, 86c; Venetian red. Eng., bbls, lb. 8c: Venetian red. Eng.. kegs. lb. 8a4o: Io dine, 16 00(3625; iodide potassa, 84 "5; cloves, SDOauc-ranoarD, powuerea, uaiu, ' Tbe Dry Ctooda Market. There is a good business being done in this branch of trade. . Brown Sheetings and Shirtings Great Western 4-4, 8c; Columbia 4-4, 8c; Hoosler , 6c ; Trion, 7c ; Bartow, 7c ; o t-vna 71 Ta all irilla VIWlKlCt A . 8c; Laurel 1 7c Hill. KSicr ; Pepperell 10-4, SMc; Peppereil E, So; Peppereii rt, vc; r-eppereu o, vc; reppereu , oc; maiana a, vo; a, tc; l, oc. . Fruit of Loom, 9c ; Bay Mills, 10c ; Hope, 8c ; T 1.1 ' . I 1 ..1 4 . tf son vlile, 9o ; Wamsutta, 12c ; New York Mil Is, Pemerell 9-4. 14o: Pepperell 8-4. 2lc: Pepperell 6-4, 16C. - 1 Paper Cambrics Manville, 7c ; 8. B. Si Sons, 7c; Mason ville, 7c ; Warren, 7c; high colors lo nig ner; seoonus, io lower. Prints ran styles oooneco, 101 namuton, 6c; Paclhc, 7c; Arnolds, 7c; Conestoea.6Kc: Gloucester, tc: Bimpaon, okc: plain black, 5o; Washington, 5c; Spragues, 6c; Southbrldge, 6c; f reeman's, oc; Harmony, Ri. nhlrtinar nrinta. 5a6c. Bass Franklin ville. K8t: Stark A, 825: Otter creek, svu. Osnaourgs bix ounces, liusx: eignt ounces, ' O?0- . txiraet jean AnunjBcomiTi, oc; uiuw rar er, 8c ; Indian Orchard, 7c; Rockport, 7o; Laconia, 8c : Suffolk, 7o ; aumjteag sateen, Kn- Pen not. 8Vic. Medal, 4-4, !6o; OCA, 7-8 l3c; CT. 4-4, 14c; Le wlston. 4-4. 17Kc : do. 82 Inch. 15o : do. 30-lnch, 1 1CILS VUUCSUJHl, vAm ,u, uu, f -ju. lim , i.v. UUc: Hamilton. D. 13V4C. Stripes Amoskeag, 10o; Hamilton, 10o; Sheridan, 8c; Mechanics, 6c; Yeomans, 10o; Washington awning, nc. Spool Cotton J. A P. Coats. 65c ; Clark's John Jr.,65c; Clark's O.N.T., 55c; Green 6l Daniel, 80c; Holyoke, 27o; Stairord's, 27c. Jeans LouisvUle, 2ai74c; HAstern, 109 40c. - jaiaoeiianooaa. Candies The demand Is good. We onote . . . w J IJ.I4.1 1. h. h n 111 A12c; kisses, 12916c; nut candy, 172oc;- gum iirond. hard. 20c. and Arabian gum drops, lla IrfC ; roc a oauay, io(oi'c; unauKM, xo(9uc; wiamon pan work, 100; nne ao, auo; plain cream work. 200: decorated cream work. 23t: cordial KOOOS. 20OZ3C figures. We quote: Tomatoes. S lbs. KVac: 8 lbs. 81 10(41 JO: peaches. 2 10s. 81 Ml Mi: B IDS. K fa: o lim uiv pwcutm, l a. Blackberries, 95o; Strawberries, 81 25(81 80; Raspberries, tl 8501 40: Cherries, red, 81 50(9 2 60: Yarmouth Corn, tl 87al 40; Pine Apples, si hlM&l: Salmon. 1 lb.tl 75al 80: 2 lbs. 83 26: LoomtarmZ 1 lb. 81 75(31 80: 2 lbs. S3 2o: Tumbler jellies, 90c; Cove Oysters, 60ra80e; 2 lbs, 81 000 i inttnn Rope 20O210: candle wick. 23A260. Wooden ware Dealers report a good aemand .t Anr flff am. Common buckets-. .- .-..81 40(8j 1 65 Pine cnurns .. ouig ou nedarchnrna i . - 12 0018 00 Ash churns 8 OOOU 00 Common brooms 1 50(4 1 75 Medium brooms. -.... 2 00(4 2 60 Extra brooms 2 50. 8 00 Matches, telegraph --. 6 75'4 6 00 Tabs, No. 1 . 6 254 6 60 Tubs, No. 2.- : 6 25 6 hO Tubs No. 8 . 4 25 4 50 Washboards, sine . - 1 40:4 2 00 Washboards, wooden 1 254 1 60 Leather A fair amount or business Is being done In this market. We quote: rkanit sliasOo: hemlock sole at 200280: harness &&8e: bridle 845A54, pe dozen ; skirting 86S8o, per lb.; French calf 81 15al 85, per lb?; city calf Hl 10, per lb.; city kip 6590o, per lb.; upper kip t409fi0 per dozen. Nuts Almonds, shoft-shelled, per lb., 193 20e: filberts, 12(914c; Brazil nuts, 8c; Naples walnnts, 1341-l?i English walnuts, 12 o; pea nuts, red. 6o raw; 80 roasted; white, 00 .raw 9c roastea. miaMarket rules steady. We auote: - T.inooAd. raw and nuuK 011 h 00 StralU oU -. 40 boiled fl6Z5 Lard oil, extrai560 Lard oil, No.l 60 Lard oU, No. 8. - 47 Miners' oil 6168 , h.lAil.lnir otl14ail8 Benzine....' 12 Caster oU -.41 45 rVwl All Trif. ana legal testJ2912 Powder and Shot We quote rifle powder as) fl 60, and blasting at 82 6032 75 per keg. Patent snot at - iwx iu.

Tlnners'Sfftmltes We have no ehanire to

note In quotations. We quote: Best charcoal tin, I O, 10x14 and 14x20 17 00 pe box; I C, 12x12, 97 25 per box: I X. WX14 ana 14x20, swuupertox;i x, 12x12 19 00 per box; IC 14x20 roofing tin, best brand, 8 50 3i wx; 1 u wxiD. nmDQR. 1 3 ou : 2 o iron. 40: 27 charcoal 94 60A4 75: Northron's aheet iron, roofing, 4 60 per square; copper bottoms, 28a. . IsidJsnapatlls Uve Stock Market. Union Stock Yards, July 28. Hogs Receipts, 1.592 head: shlmnnr ts. 7! bead. Tbe market was active and strong st an advance on Saturday's prioes. Light receipts, and of fair Quality. Both nhinmra ana pacaers were ouying. Bales were gener ally mane at i94iu. cnoioe heavv hogs do not bring the price, neither do they sell as well as the choice. Light always self at 25e uiueroncc At uie erase tne pena were empty We quote: Good t rtinlca light t fi OOrfM 10 wood to choice neavy 8 753 84 Pigs, fair to choice. 8 utmH 65 Boughs 2 75A3 10 Cattle Receipts. 660 head: Bhinmanra- SI4 head. Lull but unchanged in prices. We quote: Prime shipping steers J J Good shinning steers 14009425 S 509 3 76 2 7V S 25 2 25ra 2 75 Pilme batchers' cows and heifers Medium to good cows and heifers... common 10 interior.. 2 009 2 25 2 lm 50 20 00040 00 Hulls.. Cows and calves. Veal calves... 4 000 4 25 Sheep Reoeints. 670 head: HhmmAnU- XVI utatu. uucuangea. we quote: Car-load lots. 120 to 140 lbs average...44 WV3I4 SS Fair to good, 100 to llj lbs average 8 2S3 75 Ininmnn , L 2 75n3 10 SIAMKETM St TIUfUAP&. Hew York Market. New York. July 28. Cotton stead v atllV ilo. Futures steady. lour (Steady ; receipts, 21,000 barrels; superfine S3 90A4 45: common to food extra 4 Stya 4 ib; good to choice S4WA0 50: white wheat extra t io&ovb; extra Ohio flSOgttt; St. Louis 84 50(36 50 ; paten t fa 70C4H. Wheat Good HDecu latl ve business: receirtta' 722,i00 bn; No 3 spring Ofeatwc: No 2 do f 1 05: ungraaed winter rod 99cEtll 12; No 8 do, 81 07; 113; No ldo, sales 12,000 ba at I115(9116; zo rru, juiy, i diu,i l-i auea; ugusi, tl 11 bid, fl 12 asked; September, fl 11 bid, 91 14 KBBeU. Rye Stead y ; No 2 Western 613S5C i Barley Dull and nominal. Mall Q uiet and steady. Corn A shade lower: receipts 234.000 bn: ungraded 42a45c: No 2 white 53c: steamer. July, 44o bid, 45o asked ; August. 45c bid, 45c asked ; September 46o bid, MTgB asked. Oats Active; reoelpts 90.000 bu; mixed west ern, oosKwc; wmte uo aiwc nay nominally unchanged: 44945c Hops In good demand at full prices. Sugar Firm: fair to good refining Fa Molasses (.met. Rice Uu let : Caroline 6T&a7!Uc. Petroleum Dull and noiniual; united, 899 70c; crude 5a5c; refined, c. Tallow Steady at 75 13-16C. Rosin DuU; 81 25(31 30. Turpentine 27o. Eggs Quiet: western 9(812c. ' Provisions Pork oniet: new mess 8909 10. Beef steady. Cut meats dull and heavy : long ciear oc; snort clear oo. LAia rairiy active steam 86 106 12. uuuer t irm; western 7ic. Cheef e DuU and heavy : western 48j6c. Whisky Nominal at II 07. Baltimore Korket. Balttmokb, July 2. Hour Quiet: western snpernne soo.au; ao extra WO9-1 ?o; ao lainiij o(a to. Wheat Western quiet and steady; Te western winter red, spot and July, 811l( 1 11: August 81 lil 11; September 81 11 1 11. Corn Western quiet; western mixed, spot and July, 44-a41c; August 44(445p8c; beptemoer -i(nc ; steamer iixs(gic. Oats Steady and Quiet: western white 889 40c; western mixed 73tc; Pennsylvania 5SO Rye Quiet at 5sYa58o. Hay bteadv: prime to choice Pennsylvania tl3&15. provisions Firmer: mess pork iu.so: balk meats, loose shoulders 33c: clear rib tides 44c ; packed 4(oo ; bacon shoulders 4c clear rib sides 6c; liamsllA12c:lard 7c. Butter rirm; prime to cnoice western packed 1214c. rj?gs r irm at uioc. Petroleum Quiet: crude 6c : refined 60. Coffee Quiet and firm; Rio cargoes 113 Whisky Quiet at 81 7KA8C. Freights Lo Liverpool per steamer steady cottons i6d;noor-s; grain 7a. Reoelpts Flour lU bbls; wheat 268,800 bu corn 7,700 ou; oats 6,uou ou. Shipments wneat itK.iuu du ; corn o,;si ou. Bales wneat s-i,iuu ou; corn z-vwu du. Chicago Market. Chicago. July 28. Flour Quiet and weak. "Wheat Active, but weak and lower; Ao 1 Chicago spring 9999o cash; 9Sc bid August; JNO a cnicago spring unsettiea at sic casn; 92e August; OCvSic September; sales at 92ft93c August; 9uia91o September; rejected 7374C. Corn Dull, weak and lower: 35c cash: 35c August; 85(ai35c September; refected 34c. Oats Dull, weak and lower; 26ceash; 24c August and September. Kye steady at tue. Barley Steady and unchanged at 70c. Pro visions Pork active but lower ; 88 40 oash ; t8 35 August; 88 45 September. Lard active but September; 85 85 October. Buikmeats active but lower; 83 50, 4 45, 84 75. Whisky steaay ana unonangea at i w. Freights Corn to Buffalo 3o. ReceiDts Flour 7.500 bbls: wheat 93.000 bu: oorn 33-.000 bu; oats 64,000 bu; rye 9,500 bu; barley 1,200 bu. - Shipments Flour 700 bbls; wheat 134,000: corn 212,030 bu; oau 19,000 bu; rye 1,800 bu; barley 3,aoo bu. . - rne following were tne ciosiug pnws Wheat Kirmer:advanoed (Sc. Corn Kasier, Dut not quotaoiy lower. Oats Dull, weak and lower; 26a20c cesh; 23J4c August ;23c September. Provisions rorx stronger; so atygo u August ; 88 478 50 September. Lard firm and uncnangea. JPtalladelPhla Market. fnTT.iTiitT.pTTT a. jutv 28. Flour Inactive: Minnesota extra family, good, 85 15;dochoice and fancy, 85 75; Ohio family, good, 85 50; do choice 8585; Western do fancy old wheat, 86; winter wheat patents, 16 20(36 90; patent. Kye Flour steaay at -i zui to. Wheat Dull: rejected. 81069109; No 2 red, elevator, tl 1. " ' Corn steady; steamer, iraca, toe; western mixed, do, 48949c. - Oats Dull: white western 37338c; musty and stained 35(ac. Provisions Firm ana in lair aemana ana prices anohanged. Mess beef 812. Smoked' hams 810 50(41150; pickled do 88 259. ., Lard Western b'aosC. ' . Butter Firmer; creamery extra 17(419c; eastern 15i41bc; western extra 12313c.. ,. Kggs western iioizc. -PhAAM Stiwlv - PKftmerT 54(45C. ' Petroleum Dull and unchanged; refined ftc; crude 5c. imr wnisirtrMiiBivr VHHLHrn xi ui m. Receipts Flour 21,0( bhU; wheat 191,000 bn; corn 26,0tu bu; oats l,sti ou : rye ouu ou. Khlpmenta wneat ,ww ou. - . , SI. Ionia Market. St. Louis, July 28. Flour dull and un iihot' TTiirhsr- caah oi tlor.s nnsettled and lower: No 2 red fall 9rdH"iie cash ; 98o July ; 95(496o August: i&fi1fi September. 4jorn Dull ana lower; inn juulcu (iifi7gg cash ; 3c Atujust; 8435o September; 84(4 34'ic October. - - ; m Oats Opened weak and lower; closed firm at outside prices; No 2 242oo cash :2323o Annuet:2J23c September and October. Rye Dull ana lower to sou; oy&; L7 1. 1. lr t HImkIv Alll (i'l . Provlaions-P-orkqaietatt9129 25. Lard: none on market saleable; 85 75. Buikmeats dull and nominal; clear rilw 84 8S; clear 4 00. Bacon quiet; clear ribs 85 0535 10; clear 83 60. Receipts Flour 9,000 bbls; wheat 137,000 bu; corn 35,000 bu; oats 78,000 bu; rye 1,000 bu; ha.!.. 1 IdJX I.,, Shipments Flour 13,000 bbls; wheat 162,000 bu; corn 28,000 bu; oats 4,000 bn; rye none; barley none. Cloclaaatl Market. ' iTimmiTi. Jnlv 28. Cotton Inactive and lower; llo. " .. .. rin.,.ni-r inH Arm famllv 84 603 75. Whoat In unnrl dnminil at 9JC(6ttl 00. Re ceipt 50.000 bu ; shipments 72,000 bu. ' rmVul anrl nnt.nnotablv lO wer : 40(4410. Oats Firm and In fair demand at 3339c, Rye Dull at 56(4580. tlMhln ril nnmlnfil ProvUions Pork dull; t8 50 bid, t8 75 asked. Lard In fair demand : current make 15 7o. Buikmeats dull; shoulders 83 25; short ribs mA ht I. ui J Q.c u.Wml r.uh HAieS St 84 40 0'1 tember:' short clear 84 60. Bacon in good de mand at 84, 84 95(46, t5 15(45 2a. - WhlBhv HlDha, at Si 03. Butter Quiet; fancy creamery 18e;prime western reserve 1012c; prime Central Ohio Wfuuc. T LhuH !(T BLiulv at SA. Hogs Active and firm for light; heavy

steady at 12 75aS 65. Receipts IflZA head : shipmenu 136 head.

.- Xew York' Uve Stock JsTaret.-', - '. KrwTOKK. Jnlv 28. Beevea ReeelnU LlOd ! head. Prioes declined rally tl per head. and., clearance not made. A few tops reached 110, . but 69 75 was the outside for reall v extra steers, -and fair to good freely sold at 8 2ZxaH 75; Texas . and Cherokee cattle HS0A8. Exporters used K00 head. Shipments for the week.2.540 live and 4,8a0 quarters. , - Sheep I Receipts lliXW head. The market la overstocked and extremely dull, and prices : common to good lambs 6496; a few picked wethers for exportation alive- 15 25. Shipments for the week, 1,150 head alive and 1,525 Swine Receipts for two dava 5.400 head. Tbe market is firmer and 203t-c higher, with sales or two car loads of Ohio hogs, averaging puuoua, at M ou. East Liberty Live Stock Market. East Liberty. Pa- JnlvZt Cattle thwlnta since and including Friday last. 3,080 bead of turougn ana m neaa ror this market; total for the weekending this day , 3,K3 head of through and 8,816 head of local, against 4,930 head of through and 1.9U5 bead of local the week previuun. im ouppiy ior mis weex s sales so lar is fair, but are mostly common, with very few really good. Tbe market la dnll. and a few u aelUng with prices off a shade from last week's closing rate. Twenty-five loads sold at 86 for e w ork ; the balance were sold to tbe retail trade here, prices ranging for common to good from 83 25 to 84 60. Hogs Receipts. 7 JOS head: total for the week. 11,000 head, against 10.100 the week be fore: Yorkers, Si 10(44 15; Phlladelphlas, 84 10 4 20. Sheep Receipts, 7,000 heed; total for the week. 19.203 against UJ2fO last week? iKtlllnir slow; prices fuiiy 25e from lsst week. Toledo Market. Ttnjrno, July 28. Wheat Weak; No 3 white Michigan 8102; No 1 white Michigan, new. tl02;No 2 do tl; amber Michigan, spot, 81 07 new 81 02; August 81 01; No 2 red winter, spot 81 02: July 81 02; August and September 81 01; No 8 red 81 : rejected Wabash 9lc; western amoer 81 01; No 2 amber Illinois 81 02. Corn Weak; high mixed 8sc; No 2 spot and July 38c; August 3sc bid; rejectedaac; damaged 31 c. Oats Dull; No I new 2Sc; Michigan Sic. At the Cie Wheat Weak ; No 2 red winter spot and July 81 02; August and tSeptembertl 01; western amber, July, 1101; No 2 amber Illinois 81 01. Receipts Wheat 153.000 bu: corn 28.000 bn. Shipments Wheat 822,000 ba; corn 7,000 bn. Forelarsi Marketa. Loimon, July 28, k p. m. Consols for money 97 15-16. Railroad Shares Illinois Central 92; Pennsylvania Cental 41; Reading 20; Erie 28; preferred 53. United States Securities New 5s 105; 4s 109: 4s 105. Tbe amount of bullion gene into the Bank of England on balance to-day 1 7,000. Paris, J uly 28V Rentes 82f 55c. AirrwEKP, July 28. Petroleum 17d. Ljvmki-ool, Jnlv 2X. Cotton Firmer at 6 6 9-16d ; sales of 8,000 bales. Including 1 .OKI bales for speculation and export, and 60 bales of American. Provisions Pork 47s; lard 31s 9d ; bacon, short clear 26s 6d, long cear 26s. Mil waeUkoe Market. Milwauxxjc, July 28. lour Quiet and unchanged. Wheat Steady; opened declined le; closed firm; Not Milwaukee hard 81 06; ISO 2 Milwaukee spring 93c; August 93c; September 91c; No 8 do 84c; No 4 do 77c; rejected -71c. Corn Quiet; No 2 85c. ' Oats Scarce; No 2 26c. Rye Quiet and steady; No I 53c. . Barley inactive; No 2 spring 62c. Provisions Quiet and easy. Pork quiet at M 40 cash. Lard: prime steam Sa 80. . Freights Wheat to Buffalo 3c. vReceipts Flour 7,500 bbls; wheat 23,000 bn. . Shipments Flour 8,000 bbls; wheat 60,000 ba St. Lonia Live Stock Market. Br. Louis, July 28. Cattle Active and an changea; good to choice heavy shipping 84 90 45 10; grass Texans 82 5043 25: do Indiana 82 2593 12; do natives 83 ttl 12. Receipts 2,200 head ; shipments 500 head. Hogs Weaker; Yorkers and Baltlmores 83 85 4; mixed packing 83 10(44 50: butchers' and Phlladelphlas 83 60(43 80. Receipts 8,400 head; -shipments 900 head. Sheep Steady and unchanged at 82 5033 50 for fair to choice. Receipts 300 head; shipments 150 head. Boatosi Market. Bostow, July 28. Flour Steady; superfine 83 50(44; extras 84 254 50; Wisconsin extras 84 25(45; Minnesota do 84 50(46. Corn Steady; mixed and yellow 47(348c. Oats Firm and In fair demand ; No 1 and extra white 4.'!445c ; No 2 white 4342c ; No 3 white and No 2 mixed 41raiic. Rye 6870c. Receipts Flour 2,900 bbls; wheat 27,000 bu: corn 28,00 ha. Shipments Flour 2.000 bbls: corn 35J000 bu: wheat 8,000 ba. ' Chimera IJve Stoek Market. Chicago, July 28. The Drovers' Journa reports: Hogs Receipts 10,000 head; shipments 2,600 neaa; mixea paccing nrm S3 iuoj 40; pacxers taking good many very choice bogs; light weights 83 90(4-1 20; bulk 10c lower than Saturday; choice heavy 83 50(43 90. Cattle Receipts 4,350 head; shipments 8,100 head: eood to prime naL firm at 85 15: common to medium dull; western stedy, but slow at 83(43 20; Texans plenty, and fairly active; 5o higher. eneep nominal. "' lew Tork Dry Coods Market. Nk York, July 28. The market continues auiet in all departments. Cotton goods quiet and steady. Prints In moderate rt quest. Ar nolds prints will open to-morrow at 7c. Oini?hams are more active: Amoskeag dress styles opened at 10c. Men's wear woolens quiet. Foreign goods aim A.TS ELEGANT LINE ONYX NECKLACES, CROSSES and PENDANTS Jast Received. BDiGHAM, WALK & MAYEEf, No. 13 East Washington St. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY Will A FORTTJ1TE I TO Eighth Qtard Diatributioii, Olaat H, A t Hew Orleans, TtTESDAT. August 12th, 1879, 111th Monthly Drawing. ; - . Louisiana State Lottery Ca This lnstltntion was regularly lnoorporatec by the Legislature of the tate for educational and charitable purposes In lw for tbe term or Twenty-D ve Tears, to which contract the Inviolable faith of the Btate Is pledged, with a capital of 81,000,000, to whioh It has since added a reserve fund of 8850,000. Its graito sixsls W0MBXB niSTBiBUTioif will tafce place monthly on the second Tuesday. It wkvxb scales ob poerFOirae. Look at the following distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE 8SO OOCC . HXfiOO TlckeU at t3 each. . ''.'"' ... , , Half Tickets. tL' .... .,'''', LlBT OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prise 1 . " 10,000 5,000 6,000 -5,000 10,000 10JX0 10,009 . WflOO . 1 2 Prises of 12,500.. , 6 " . J.08.. 20 " ' 500.. 100 " - 100 210 -. . 60 6.0 " . 20. 1JX " 18APPROXIMATION PRIZES. t Approximation Prizes of t300. 9 do do 2U0 8 do ' - do 100...,, 1.8S7 Prises amounting 1 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all prominent points, to whom a liberal compensation will be paid. , . Application for rates to elnba should only be Biade to the Home Office In New Orleans. Write, clearly stating tall address, for further Information or sena orders to . M. A. DAUPHIN, P. O. Box 9M, New Orleans, La. Or J. T. Woodward, 15 North Illinois street, IndlanapoUs. . . AH onr Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under the supervision and management of Generals Q. T. Beauregard and Jobal A. Early