Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1879 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1879.

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Household Knowledge To Polish Steel. Rub It with a piece of emery paper from which 70a have removed some of tbe roughness by rubbing an old knife with it A fie crust for dyspeptics can be made of our cream with a litUe soda in it. This makes a tender Croat, and one can eat it Without feeling any the worse for it. Baud for Cork Bsr. Five gallons of water, one gallon of salt, one-half pound of saltpetre, one and one-half pounds of brown sugar. Boil this mixture 15 minutes. When cold pour over the beef. Salad Drkssiwo, I. Three tablespoonfuls of oil, half a spoonful of terregan vinegar, and same of common vinegar, a little black pepper, a teaspoonful of salt; mix very smooth. Do not stir until used. '' Cucumber Soup. Boll in water cut up cucumbers, adding a bouquet of herbs; reduce by boiling and pass through a sieve; add a good piece of butter and the yolks of three eggs and some pieces of toast. Baowic Bkttt for Brkaktast. One cupful Indian meul, two cupfuls rye meal, one egg, one teaspoonful cream tartar, one-balf teaspoonful molasses; mix with cold milk about as thick as pound cake; drop in hot lard and fry. To Polish Tortoise Shell Articles. Take some whiting (having rubbed it between the finger and thumb that there may not be a particle of grit), mix with water to the consistency of cream; rub with a very soft rag; polish with some of the dry whiting. Mountain Dew f uddino. Four large crackers, one pint of sweet milk, a little salt, yolks of two well-beaten eggs. Bake half an hour, then add tbe whites ot two eggs, beaten still, and half a cap of pulverized sugar; set in tbe oven and slightly brown. Serve without sauce. Peach Butter. Pare the peaches and boil them with sufficient water to keep from sticking, until they are quite soft. Then pass them through a coflender. To one quart of peaches add one and one half pounds of sugar, and boil slowly for one hour, stirring it often. Pat in jars and cover tightly. The above recipe we have not tried, but are told it is very nice. Salad Dressing, II (Bohemian way). Yolks of two raw eggs; beat well up in a little salt and mustard; chop one or two young onions or leek; add three tablespoonfuls of salad oil, one of vinegar, beat whole up into a thick sauce; put in the salad; sprinkle a little salt over it; don't stir till moment ot using. For small salad, three desert spoon f uls of oil and one ot vinegar. 8auce for Bread Pudding. Take one pint of water, a large teacupful ot sugar, a piece of butter tbe size of a large egg, a little nutmeg and escenceof lemon and bring it to aboil. Now take a little com flour (which is best), well beaten into a paste and thinned, and stir gradually till of the consistency of cream, or as thick as you like; then add a large tables poonf al of fruit jelly. To Pickle Peaches. One gallon of vinegar, four pounds of brown sugar, five or six cloves in each peach; make tne vinegar hot, add the sugar, boil and skim it well; pour the vinegar boiling hot over them, then cover and set in a cold place for 10 days; dram off vinegar, make it hot, skim again, and pour it over the peaches. Let them become cold. Secure as for jam. Unripe peaches are the best. Wearing Belts. The evils arising from compressing the cheat and body in early life are not confined to the female sex. Schoolboys and youths constantly practise the habit of binding up their clothes about their bodies by means of a belt tightened above the hips, instead of wearing braces over the shoulder. Tbe same objections apply to the belt as to the corset and tight-lacing; it often induces hernia-rupture. Domestic Champagne. When grapes are just turning or about half ripe, gather them, pound them in a tub, and to every quart of pounded fruit add two quarts of water, let the mixture stand 14 days, then draw it off; to every gallon of liquor add three pounds of loaf sugar: when the sugar is dissolved pour it into a cask; after it has done working put in a cellar; In six months bottle and wire the corks tightly. Welsh Rare bit. Put half pound of rich old cheese into a saucepan with three tablespoonfuls of cream or milk; add one ounce of butter; when it ia mixed add three eggs, well beaten, and one teaspoonful of mixed mustard; give it one boil up, then add a wineglastful of sherry or a little ale; serve It at once poured over toasted bread or crackers. A Welsh rare-bit is always better if it is made on a chafing dish at the table. Farm Notes. A statistician says the wheat crop of tbe world this year will be about 1,540,000,000 bushels. Coal oil ia reported by a prominent Horsham farmer as an effectual cure for chicken cholera. Strawberries set now, in rich soil and covered well through the winter, will give you a large crop next season. Tbe farmers throughout the Wyoming (Pa.) valley are complaining of the enor

mous number of potato bugs that infest their crops. Four hundred and twenty million bnshels of wheat garnered for 1879 tells the story for the United States. One-half of this will be required abroad. Not only have trees about the farm house, but have them also in the pasture by the watering place, near the barn, and wherever cattle, horses and sheep are to be provided ior. To remedy cabbage worms, make a strong solution of lime water, pour it over tbe cabbage in the evening; if the lime water is made strong there will be no live worms left that tbe water touches. One of the plainest indications of unsuc cessful farming is to see manure going to waste or nnempioyea. w nen this is seen there is no need of looking beyond tbe stables and yards to find out the condition of the farm or to judge ot the success of its owner. Good hen manure from fowls which have been liberally fed is worth as much as guano. It should be put into barrels as soon ss taken up from tbe chicken house, kept in a dry place till wanted, a little plaster mixed with it, and before using pound up fine. Apply it same as guano. Three or four bushels of corn meal, with a . quart of salt, in a hogshead of water, stirred occasionally for three or four days until it ferments, is rnucu Detter ana far cheaper than feedlDg either meal or corn to growing pigs. You can add bran or middlings or slops to it: and, when half used, nil up with water, ana so repeat, aaaing meal when needed, ana a iitue salt. The Cultivator says of squashes: The seeds of the different varieties re very apt to mix when planted, in dose proximity, . and cence it is bard to get pure seed, the seed growers often being too careless about the location whence they nave seed. Un ripe or partly decayed squashes are often fed to stock, ana make gooa fat. They should however; have the seeds removed first, as Vheee nave a aioretio enect, injurious to cows. The colored people held a meetine a few days ago in Caldwell county, N. O., to pray for rain. One brother was called upon, who prayed after this manner: "Oh, Lord God, us poor Diggers Is peri shin' dis year, an' ef you don't gib us rain we will perish next year.

too, 80. good Lord, gib us rain. Don't gib ns one of dese little sliDperv-slappies: but do.

good Lord, gib us one ob dem gully-washers and trash-movers!" Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, an aged lady redd ing at Mulberry, York county, Pennsylvania, several days ago beard a noise among Her chickens, and soon discovered a large hawk trying to carry one off; but tbe chicken was too large for it. The old lady hallooed, but to no effect. She picked up a stick and tried to chase it, but it would not go. She then caught hold of one ot its wings, and neat it witn a suck until aeaa. It measured iX feet from tip to tip of wing. Keeping Potatoes. An old farmer savs: All farmers I have known have granaries or corn cribs with lath floor and sides, just the thing to put fresh dug potatoee into. All kinds of traits, grain and vegetables give off a certain amount ot moisture after gathering, ana 11 tney are permitted to lie in heaps on the floor in tbe cellar or anywhere oat of a circulation of air, will keep wet, which tends to produce decay. My practice Is to dig potatoes when the ground is dry; pick them up as dug; keep them covered by a blanket from the sun while in wagon, and place them on the lath in my corn bin, about 18 inches thick, and leave them there till tear ot freezing, when they are placed in bins in tbe cellar. The air coming up from beneath keeps them per fectly dry. one fan it was late when 1 dug them, and thought it was so near the time to put them in the cellar I would take them there directly. In a few days I found they were decaying; I took them out and put tbem in the corn crib, and they dried off and did not rot afterward. Setting Strawberries in Autumn. Although spring is oe best time generally for transplanting strawberry plants, yet it often becomes desirable to do the work later in the season. The plants, if set in August, make some growth and obtain a good foothold before winter. One of the difficulties with transplanting later is the liability to be thrown out by frost Tbe work will succeed well In September if the following precau tions are observed : Procure strong plants of tbe same season's growth, with abundant roots, and set in a rich, deep and mellow soil, which has a good surface and bottom drainage; spread the roots out well like an umbrella, which will prevent heaving out better than if crowded together; if the soil is dry, settle it about the roots with water when the hole is partly filled; mulch with manure, and keep the surface well protected with such a mulching in winter; take care not to cover the crowns of the plants. It tbe soil is heavy or clayey, make it slightly con vex scout tne piants.ana press it nrmly with tbe foot, leaving a smooth surface to throw off the water ot rains. ITee of Capital In Agriculture. American Agriculturist, It was a shrewd remark made by an old farmer, when an advocate ot high culture was advising the use of costly methods, and enforced bis Ideas with the statement that the expenditure, although very large, would pay a good interest: "But how about tbe principal? When will that oome back again?1' he was asked. This is worth thinking ot before one sinks money in Improvements that are not permanent and do not add an actual value to tbe real estate. A drain, a well, a building, the olearing of land, and such permanent improvements, are worth all they cost for many years, and the profit from their use may be legitimately considered as Interest on an actual invest ment. But a living animal, fertilizers, seeds, plants and otbershort lived property, should pay back not only a large interest, but the principal as well, if they are to be profitable. The expenditure of $100 in fertilizers ought to return $200 or more lr. the crop, else the cost and the interest on that and the labor involved are not returned. This is a matter that needs close figuring and clear foresight before one invests money. Salt, Sulphur and Charcoal for Pigs. Rural New Yorker. We have observed that when pigs are fed a great deal of hearty food they are fond of salt and charcoal. Pigs are often affected with indigestion, and the salt and charcoal are good remedies. We can not well mix these things with their food in the right proportion, ana, morever, it would not be best to attempt to force a pig to eat them unless It wanted to, or else its appetite might be destroyed and harm come from the experi ment, but by mixing the salt and charcoal together, and putting them in a box accessible to tbe pigs, tbey will eat no more than tbey require. There is no danger in putting either salt, charcoal or sulphur, where the pigs can get them, but to mix them in their food might injure them, especially if one of them should possess a voracious appetite. Uogs will eat a considerable quantity of sulphur, and it is exceedingly healthful to tbem as a purifier of the blood, and to help tbem to get rid of the vermin which infest heir bodies inside and out. We want the pigs we are going to eat to bare plenty of sulphur, at least all tbey will take. Their nestt makes Better lood. CHARLES DEMOND'g DEFALCATION. The Ex-Treasurer of the Home Missionary Society of Boston Arrested for Embezzle ment. New York Times. Boston. Sept. 4. Chares Oemond. the de faulting treasurer ot tbe Home Missionary society, whose transactions with the funds of the society were brought to light last winter, wss arrested this evening on a crimi nai charge of embezzling $7,uoo or more. The arrest was most unexpected, and occa sioned much surprise to Demond and his counsel, as the matter was under considera tion by tbe district attorney, to whom it had been refered. The case is well known Mr. Demond, as treatmrer, had control of tbe funds of the society, and had invested tbem. with his own resources, in various enterprises, especially In Chicago and other Western real estate ventures. These failed to be profitable, and the loss to tbe society was something like $40,000. Tbe affair was a conspicuous scandal, but after investigations by several committees, it was determined that no criminality was proved, Still, tbe matter has since been under con sideration. Last April the case was referred to tbe district attorney, when Mr. Demond was preparing to go West to begin life anew. Mr. Demond and bis counsel, M. . Dickinson. have bad several interviews with the district attorney, and a full examination and settlement of the question was postponed from time to time. To day Mr. Stevens, tbe district attorney met Mr. Demond and ms counsel. The case was examined and then Mr. Stevens was obliged to attend to business before the grand jury. This afternoon Demond and his counsel met again at the district attor ney's office, waited for Mr. Stevens till o'clock, when Mr. Dickinson was obliged to leave. At 5 o'clock Mr. Demond went to his home, and there, to his astonishment. was confronted by an officer with a warrant for his arrest. He was taken to the Third station, where he now is. It is possible that the arrest was made at the Instigation of a minority of the members ot the investigating committee, wbo have insisted that an exam ioation of tbe case before the courts should be had. Mr. Demond Is about 60 years old gray-haired and venerable in appearance, with a pleasant face and gentle manner. The society has been greatly injured by tbe loss of lis property through Demona a operations. A Loslnv Jakjk. A prominent physician of Pittsburg said iokinslv to a ladv natient wbo was complain ing of her continued ill health and of his Tk. !.,- twV In .n naa4 the Hit. ters, from which she obtained permanent V I . L ok. n 1 u -. . u - Aj.tr.rn inm his joke, but he la not so well pleased with it, as

it cost him a good patient.

FINANCIAL AND WSBEBCIAL

FlHAJfCIAX. Orrnnoirm laniAXArous Bmnunbl, Monday KvkhisO, Sept. a, 17. f The local money market baa underwent no special change slnoe oar last weekly review. The demand for loans has been good during the entire week, but the banks are meeUng the wants of the business community, and rates of Interest rule steady. Kfew York fluwlil Market. Krw York, Sept. 7, Money market easy at 6M per cent. Prime Mercantile Paper oa7 per cent. Bar Silver -Here 111. Governments Firm. Railroad Bonds Inactive, mate Securities Doll. Stocks Soeoulatlon strong and active throughout" the day, t nd with the exception of a slight and short reaction during tbe afternoon prices ateadlly advanced to the clone. Coal stocks and Granger shares were motit prominent In the dealings, the former showing an advanee on the day of JeiM per cent., and the latter H to 1 per eent. Kansas Paciflo advanced 2J4, Cauada Southern 2, Pacific Hall 1, and the rent of the list to per eent. Hannibal and St. Joe was the exception, declining KflvJi per cent. The market closed strong, with an upward tendency to prices. Transactions to-day aggregated 263,000 shares, of which 1H.UU0 were Krle, 18,000 Lake Shore, 45,000 Northwestern common, 1,200 Northwestern preferred, 86,000 Ht. Paul common, 1,000 St. Paul preferred, 8,000 Wabash, W.000 Laeka wanna, 1:1,000 New Jer-ey Central, 5,400 Delaware and Hudson, 2 000 Morris and Essex, 2.600 Ohio and Mississippi, 1,900 Hannibal and St. Joe common, 2.0M) Hannibal and su Joe preferred, 6,000 Western Union, 17,000 Paolflo Mall, 2,800 St. Lonla, Kansas City and Northern common, 8,H00 St. IjouIs, Kansas City and Northern preferred, Iron Mountain, 4,600 Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette, 8,200 New Jersey Southern, 4,700 Kansas Paciflo, 1,400 Canada Southern, 2,700 Ban f ranclsoo, 1,700 MlchUan Contra! and 2.600 C, C. and I. U sovxRKRBirr SECCRrnae. Sterling, SO days., 4MV U. B. 44... New u. a. 4s... Currency sixes.. 104 Si sterling, simiii U. a. sixes, -si iiH-", ew 6 per oenU.-.KrA' .1 Nan The purchasing price for Government bonds In Indianapolis varies from the New Tors; quotations l per oent. QRNERAI. STOCKS, W. U. Teieerapn. Rt. Paul preferred. VJ'-i Auloksllver.. laloksllver pfd., Paciflo Mall-. 10 8S waoasn sv;t Kort Wayne .-111 Terre Haute... 10 Terre Haute pfd. IS Uhlo. and Alton.. 8 C. and A. pfd -1 9 Ohio and Miss 1 Mariposa., Mariposa pfd Adams Express 103 Wells at Fargo ax v American Ex.... 4tS United States Kx. 4!) Del., Lack, and W. eoi A. and P. Tel... 87 Ohio., Bnr.and i...lH'J HannlblandSUJ. 2o H. and St. J. pfd.... iV2 Canada Southern.. 1, Louisville ANaah. Kansas Paciflo 6K Kansas and Texas. lfS Ht. Land San Kr WA H. L.andH.F.pfd- 1 Do. first pfd 42H Ht. I K. and N'rn. Do preferred 6S Cent. Pao. bonds...lO Union Pao. bonds 100 U. P. land grants.. 11 U.P.slnklngfund U2 N. Y. Central -..I ihk Erie. 2Wil Erie preferred.... fyty, Harlem.... 162 Kloblsan Oentral..l4 ranam a ,wo Onion Paciflo stks. 7H Lake Shore B7 Illinois Central87 Oleve. and Pitta.. W4 ml Sorth western ., North west'n pfd a.Uusna a, . J.ijemrai. Rook Island.. St. Paul. Offered. STATS BOICD8, Tennessee sixes.. , 80 , 28 , 28 Missouri slxe....M104,J4 Northern Paciflo 17 N. P. preferred.. 47 tenn. sixes, new Virginia sixes. Va. sixes, new, COKHKltl'IAlM There Is a good business reported doing in all departments of commerce, and the iall trade of Indianapolis will be heavier than for years past, and quotations rule firm. The following table shows the amount or grain in store In this elty at the present time: t a E Elevator.

3

HIHH4

a $ a 17,700 25,000 7.HU0 12,200 8,000 8,000 !.'.'' "i'fioo ......... 2,000 2,000 8,260 2.4' 0 200 88,010 88,200 15,200 74.000 123000 20.000

Elevator A.... Elevator B . 22,500 67,200 Central elevator, 10,1X10 8,000! 8,000 8,700 City elevator, tievaior u. Elevator K. Total. . ..... Corresponding day last year...... 10i400 145000 The table el ven below shows the receipts and shipments for the 24 hours ending at 12 o'clock to-day 1 Beoelpts Ohlpints Plonr, bbla.. Wheat, bn (torn, bn

8,800! 11,700 4S.UO0 48,400 58,0110 50,1100 8M.0U0 26,6(10 2,000 2,800 4,000 10, 1 80 00 200 200 4 0 18 .. 100

Csata, Da tive. DaBarley, ba Bran. tons... Oorumeal, bbli Uarob.bbls. tiay.totts (Ard. los .. fro visions, tone... THE MARKETS DAILT REVIEW. Floor, a rata sod Hay Blonr We a note: New process. M 2)48 75: tenor, K 256 7a; nunuy, H 7a; tow grades mi m wx triw heat Bat little of Interest transpired In this market to-day, price being substantially tbe same as Saturday, except September de llverv. which la Ho hlsher. Offerings aod re ceipt are small. The tone of seaboard markets Is generally steady and prloes are without special change, exoept for November delivery. WniCn IS U1UU HU MOU HW UUO. W4WU3i Bid. Asked, Wo. 3 red 82 -. No. 8 red . W ... No. 2 amber. Rejected. .... .... Unmerchantable... 80 No. 2 red. September. .. 82 No. 2 red, October.. - . . ... Corn Is lower, with a light demand and easier feeling In Eastern markets. We quote Bid. Asked. White No. 2.. .. .... ... ... White No. 8 Vellnor aigh mixed............ . . 8-4 82)2 Mixed September Oats Steady and In good demand. We qnote: No. 2 white, 23o bid spot, 24o asked miTi. bid snot. ItPio asked. Rye Higher and In good demand. No 2 sales of 6 cars at 40o, September. Bran $8 bid per ton. Hav Is In Rood local demand. Cboloe tlm thy, wire bales, pressed, selling at f 1213 per ton ; loose nonna, siki. The Provleiosi Market Rules quiet and unohanged. We quote as fol lows: Dry Salt Meats Clear ribs, 84 75; shoulders, S3 12Vi3 25. Ljurd Prime steam, 85 75 asked. Sweet Pickled Meats Hams, 0(S7o, as to average, nrana ana aeuvery. leeellatsieaaa Prodaee. Apples Are in large supply, but of poor quality, and ami. uamce oooKiog in aemana at si per barrel; cnoioe eating, Maiaen xuaan SI IS ner bbl. Beans Cboloe clean navy fl 40 per bu; olean medium, si xa per on. Reeswax Ia stead t at 25o ner lb. Blackberries Choloe Northern, 13 per 18quart ease. Matter ReoelDts liberal. Market weak and dull. Choice fresh sweet butter offered at 12c per lb.; good country, loo. Oabbaue Choloe. 81 20 ner bbl Cheese E.O. Black man's Solan cheese, 74c Currants Scarce. Choloe. full drawers, la good order. VK&l per stand. Cider Ware's clarified selling at 17 25 per barrel of 40 gallons. Dried Apples Are steady at 8ajSHe per lb. - Eggs Freeh eggs meet ready sale, receipts being light. We quote. lOHnjllo per dos. Fuel Anthracite coal, per ton, 85 60; Pittsburg coal, per ton, 84 60: crushed ooke, per bu , 12c; coke, per bu., 10c; block coal, per bn., Ho. In oar lots Anthracite, per ton, 85; block, per ton, 82 26; Pittsburg, per ton, 83 70, feathers Prime live geese buying at 88 t mixed geese and duck, 209250; old feathers, lOswoe. Foreign Fruits We qnote: Layer ralslns.ll 85 2 00; loose Museatel raisins, fl 80; London layer, 12 2S92 40 ; California raisins, 60 lb boxes, 7(B7 Wc; currents, new, 618)60 per lb ; Oranges, Messina, 86 00; Palermo, 8098 60; Lemons, Palermo, 8696 60. Fresh Vegetables Home grown tomatoes, eholoe 269&00 per bu: new ouions, fl per bu.; 192 60 per bbl; beets. II 00 per bushel. .

Gooseberries Llaht mealnta at SS SOsVs nor

Stand. . . Urapes Receipts fair: selling freely at aootatlons. Ivee seedling 3c per lb.; Conootd, 4 it id.; uhsvoslmw per id.: Delaware, I20 per lb. Honey We a note new at lfiiSiUe ner lb. In cases of 20 to 50 lbs. Hnoklebemes Choice S3 bOAS per n Melons WatermAlnns mrm in llarht Mnnlv. We quote at l13per loo. Nutmegs, cboloe fresh, home-grown, fl 60sl 75 per bbl. Peaches Receipts large and demand fair. We quote: Choice Baltimore giiajj 26 per bn. box; Inferior at (11 60; cholos Michigan, t2 60as per crate. Pears Scarce. Choice eating, f 1 50A1 75 per bu : BarUett, S8 per bushel. Plums Small receipts of damsons. Cboloe In good condition selling at 88 00 per stand. r-oiaroes uooa local oemano. cnoioe, si ou 1 76 per bbl. Sweet Red vsms. 82 ner bbl.: yellow Jersey, home grown, I2 60Q3 per bbl. ; Eastern Jerseys, fi 60. Poultry We qootei Live turkeys. So per lb; old duoas, (2 26 per dos: young, 8176; live fowls, hens. 88 00 ner doa: roosters. 12 00 ner dos : geese, rail feathered, 14 20 per doa. Spring ohlckens, (1 5042 per doa. The Oraoesy aamrket. Coffee Market steady at onr flgnrea. We quote: Ordinary, lOAUo; fair, HHLao; good, nS18Ho: prime. 149l5Ke; eholoe, leiaifiHe; oiu uoverumeni Java, xiEjnc. uanaiee uwpiso ior 14 to ie or. per set. Cheese We a note: Ohio factory. 67c.as to quality ; fancy western eream, 697)to. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molaaean,8KriMio, and syrnp 86O660 per gal. for com mon to onoioe. Rloe Carolina and Louisiana, 7(so. Sugars Tbe market Is active and firm. We note: Hards, Htan"; standard A, WJ-ic; off i.tt'itWs: white extra C.WH&'mc: fine yel low. naHfic: Rood yellow, 7V&a7tt,c: fair lyellow,TV7Hc; common grades, tHiiorfko. SDloes Pecner. 14iS)16e: alsoioe. 18A20O: cloves, 60o; ginger, 20ft25e; cinnamon In mats, 80fll4oo ; nutmegs, hoctall 06; mace, II 26(91 40. Soap Uerman ana olive soaps, 6KGSe; rosin, XfiXo. Th frost Market. The market rales firm. Car-Wheel Iron Cold-blast heela RttAVM: cold -blast cottage and bath 88936; oold-blaai Bbelby 81&32. Bar Iron To large buyers 20; tooonsumers 3 8-10Q2HO. Norway Iron Bars and shapes 7)6880 : nailrod 8A8e. steels Kngiuin east amovue: American ion 18o; extra sixes and qualities additional; round machinery 10ai2o; spring loo; Swede blister 9Q10o: American blister ttaluc; rolled lay and toe ealk bVajlOc ; hammered lay and toe ealk8al0o; tire, according to else and brand 6c ; plow steel slabs 6980. Shapes extra in proportion to waste In cutting. Cut Nails Nos 10 to 80, 1275 per keg; smaller slses additional asptr card; fencing same as 00 mm on ; tobacco, barrel, easing and finishing extra. none rsnnee ueaamg d ran us at v-i, ana mnle shoes 81 higher. Horse-Shoe Nails Leading brands 20o for 8s; smaller sixes additional. Dlsoount for quantity. Damage ana 1 irw csoiu nennea oursu per eent.; Norway MOW per cent. Nuts and washers 7o on manufacturers' lists. Iron Harrow Teeth 80. Screw and Strap Hlnaes 405o. aooordlns to slae. Clevises Melkle's wrought plow Clevises jmA Pig 595X0 ; bars So. The Drag Market. Trade Is falrlv active. Alcohol. 82 loau 61: alum, per lb, 8M94o: ealmm I IK TIU.. MamMV,nv nu. Ih 1. J'w. a - ohlneal.per lb,809iloc;ohloroform,per lbt)099uo; copperas, bbls, lb, ltec; copperas, kegs, lb, 2c; f;um opium, lo.soutiiaa; inuigo, per jo.inoasi; loorlce.Calabrlan, lb, 880; magnesia, carb.,2-os lb (Jennings'), 4tX42c: morphine, 14 8094 15; madder. in,uc. uiis L.HStor,oest,Kai,si iai ou; XT O 1 U, DC, uu Uln.f! 7A. nllv. ml A, VI. m Uli v. wti,i w , v ww, "wu,.. v.. Kn., 17698 60; sperm, gal, fl 85; straits, gal, 4ne; bank, 8M0; bergainot,lb (Handerson's), S3 60; oassla, lb, 81 26; lemon, lb (Sanderson's), S3. Uulnlne.P.A.W.,ns,83 f&i 0; clnchonldla.per ox, II 8591 40; rosin, bbl, 8j7 60. Soap Oasllle, r r..vy4uo, American Diuaruonate soua, per lb, 8940i soda, bicarb, English, casks, lb, 6H0; soda, sal. lb.. 2(43; soda-ash. lb,494o; salts, Kpsom, 10, HfSMo; snun per case, 1 uos ootties. Scotch, ss 60 ner dos. per lb 86c: sunn. Oarrett's, pack, gross, 113 0UT413 60; snuff, Uarrett's, per case of 4 doc. 11650916; brimstone, by the bbl, 894e per lb; flower sulphur, lb, 49r-o; saltpeter, commercial, lb, 89 10c : saltpetre, pure. 10, uksido; inrpentine, odis, gai, wo; turpen tine, oana, gal, 80c; Venetian red, Kng., bbls, 10, so: Venetian rea, ang.. aegs, to, iwo; io dine, 88 0098 25; Iodide potassa. f4 76;olovee. KfU)o rhubarb, powdered, 119 1 2b. Tbe Dry Oood a Market. The market Is fairly active. Brown Sheetimrs and Bhlrtlnga Great Western 4-4, 8c; Columbia 4-4, ec: Hoosler 4-4.!c:TTlon,7i4o: Bartow, 7So; Oeorgla A, Columbus. 7Ko: Nashville, be: Laurel Hill, 7Ho; Premium, 8Sc: luutern standards, 8Sc; Pepperell 10-4, 24o; Peppered E, 80; Pepperell R, 7So; Pepperell O. 7c ; Pepperell N. 6X0 ; Indiana A, 7o ; H, 7 Ho ; D. 80. Bieacnea enirunga Amosxeag s-4, iu;o; Fruit of Loom, Vao ; Bay MUls, 100 ; Hope, fic ; sonvllle.So; Wamsutta, 12o: New York Mills, PennereU 8-4. 14o: PunDerell8-4. 21 Mo: Pe one rail 8-4, lOo. Paper Cambrloe ManvUle, 7c; 8. 8. A Sons, 7c; Mason vllle, 7o ; Warren, 7o; high eolors lo nigoer; seoonus, iw lower. Prints Fall styles Oocheoo, 7e; Hamilton, tc; Paclho, 7c; Arnalds, 7o; OonestoKa, 6Hc: Qlouoester, 6Vi Simpson, 6Hc; plain lack, Go; Washington, 6H0; Spragues, 6K0; Boutnoridge, 0!o; r rt-emans, no; hi armony. ttus suirting prints, o; Bates Franklin vllle. iflo. Stark A, ftft; Otter Creek. 820. Osnabnjrgs Six ounces, 7S98e; eight ounoee, 9Ho. . . . . uorsei jeana AnaroscogKin, oc: ijanoe mver, 84o; Indian Orchard, IXc; Rook port, 7o; Liaoonia, so: nunout, vkc; JMaumxeag sateen, 8a: Peouot. 8Uor rti, l J " . . . ... a- IK . x Jj9 Medal, 4-4, lhVto; CCA, 7-8 184c; CT. 4-4, 140 ; Lewis ton, 4-4, 170; do. 82 lnoh,15o;do,80-tnoh, 13 H"; Hamilton. D, I8H0. Stripes Amoskeag, lOHo; Hamilton, lOVte; Sheridan, 80; Mechanics, 8ie; Yeomans, lOHo ; Washington awning, 10. Soool Cotton J. A P. Coats. 56c: Clark's John Jr., 56o ; Clark's O. N.T., 660 ; (ireen A Daniel, 8O0; HolyoKe. V7Ho; Htarxora-s, X7ko. Jeans Louisvlf.e, 2697 Ho; Kiwi stern, 109 40c. Hiaeellaaieoas. Candles The demand la aood. We Quote Stiok eandy, IOH9II0; maoh. drops, 11H 9120; kisses, 12H9160; nut eandy, 179260; gum urops, hard, 20o, and Arabian gum drops, 119 13o; rook candy, 109170; losenges, 18920c; common pan work, 16o; fine do, 200; plain cream work, juo; aeooratea cream work, )o; ooruiai gooas,swiuso ' Canned OoodsBuslness Is good at onr figures. We qnote: Tomatree. 2 lbs, B09MM: S lbs, fl I09I 20; Peaches, 2 lbs, fl 80 Si ho; b ib, 82 4092 76; b lbs pie peaches, 11 z&. lack berries. 96c: Strawberries. 81 2641 80: Raspberries, fl 8691 40; Cherries, red, II 609 166; String Beans, 81 00: Green Peas, II 269 2 60; Yarmouth Corn, II 87H91 40: Pine Apples, t CAall . U.. I. A 1 IV. SM sve a" uV . n Ik. Sta IK. T A (a UJ(tllw , OWiUUUj A IUttl OV, M IUH, tfO sHJ, UUW stera. 1 lb, fl 7691 80; 2 lbs, 88 25; Tumbler jellies, 90c; Cove Oysters. 6O9HOC; 2 lbs,fl 009 as: naraines, ov tne ease, iXHf4iHcCotton Rooe 2tWs21o : oandle wlok. 28(9250. Wooden ware Dealers report a good demand at our figures. Common buokets-. fl 409 1 65 Pine churns.... . 7 60(4 9 60 Cedar chorns. ,,,, : ..J2 00'418 00 Ash churns . 8 00911 00 Common brooms. . 1 60a 1 75 . 2 00a 3 60 Medium brooms., Extra brooms..-.., 2 609 8 00 , 6 76(9 6 00 Matches, telegraph ., ruoa, ino. 1.. Tubs, No. 2.., Tubs, No. 8....... ... Washboards, sine. , 6 269 8 60 , 6 259 6 60 , 4 26(4 4 60 1 409 2 00 Washboards, wooden. . 1 X4 1 60 Leather A fair amonnt of business Is being done In this market. We quote: Oak sole at sla8o: hem look sole at 909280 ; harness 809X80: bridle 846954, per dosen ; skirting 88988Q, per lb.: French oalf fl I691 86, per lb.; city calf 81 1 10, per lb. ; elty kip 6698U0, per lb.; upper kip f46960 per dosen. Nuts Almonds. shoft-sheUed, per lb., 199 20o: Alberts, l2H94o; Brasll nuts, 8H0; Naples walnuts. 1S914?: English walnuts, 12Ho; pea nuts, rea. opyo raw ; so roasted ; white, So raw vo roaaiea. Oils Is In moderate demand. We quote Linseed, raw and Bank oil..... 88 boiled... .629flS Lard oil, extra 61.5 Lard oil. No 1 60 Lard oil, No. 2. 47 Miners' oil 6I9&8 Lubricating oil -Male Straits oil.. - . 40 Benaine 12 Caster oil -Jl 46 Coal oil. lurilana legal test 12912H Powder and Shot we qnote rifle powder at vi ou, uu uwuus a S4 DuQxs 70 per keg, Patent shot at 11 061 70. . Tinners' Supplies We have no change to note In quotations. We quote: Beat charcoal tin, I O, 10x14 and 14x20 y. , j, iMm.k, mi so per dox ; a jw, 10x14 and 14x20. 89 00 per box; IX, 12x12 00 per box; I O 14x20 roofing tin, beat brand, f 60 pirwi;ius'ui.nmnnfl lis 60; 87 tU iron, f8 40; 27 charcoal f4 609476; North rop's sheet iron, roofing, 84 60 per square; copper bottoms. sow. IsMtlauMitwlis) Un atawslt Market. Ukiom Stock Yards, Sept. 8, Hogs Receipt. 681 head: shipments, 841 head. ine market was strong, with light re-

oelpts of mediant quality, tbe supply far short of the demand. Shippers and packers are

both In the market. Klngan A Co. will be In ine market from and after tbls date. Selected I llsht. 170 to 2u0 pounds averace. are and strong demand. All offered were a goon 1 sold eariy. we quote: Selected llfbt. -J3 4593 S2H Selected heavyLight culls . s muma ou . f KHoVI 80 a B093 10 Houghs. Cattle Receipts. 639 bead: ahmmanra. wt uoau. mocnange in quotations, we quote: Good to prime heifers and steers 1 1 269 f 76 Oood to pilme eows and hellers. 8 O09 8 50 Medium - S 809 2 86 Common... 1 60r4 2 IW Bulls .. 1 Hm 1 25 Cows and calves 16 0096 00 Calves., S fwm i 90 Bheen Reoelota. 147 head: ahinmenta. 128 aeaa. i noes ancnangoa. we quote: Oood to prime shipping, 120 to 140 lbs average- ...ss 7tvw4 00 Good shipping. 100 to 116 lbs a reran s. a Iffvima 60 Common 2 76a3 00 BT TRLNKArB. Maw New roax. Sept.' & Cotton Quiet at VP". 012o; futures firm. Flour In fair demand: receipts 82.000 bbls: superfine 88 7694 10; common to good extra white wheat extra 84 7696 26; extra Ohio ft si 1 75; Bh lauis (4 W9 -; patent 1497 60. Wheat Active: receipts 471.000 bu: unsraded spring W2C981 ; No 8 do U79Hc; No 2 do 81 029 1 0,'tUj: ungraded winter red 81 039I 10; Not do 81 07ial 0!4: No 2 do fl 1091 11V; mixed will v" s era wist a- , sj s,i wu wiuirri m 1 x9 I A . No2do8110H9l 11; No 1 do fl 11; unKraded bite 81 110)1 HVt: No 2 do 81 10X : steamer do II 07; Nol do, sales of B3.0U0 bu at 11 11K9 1 12; extra do II No 2 red, September, sales 01 ziu.uuu ou at si loji' saies ui uu,wvDg at i i";,'! 1 1 ; 4 ; vctuuer, sales of M8.000 bu at 81 10j9l 11; November, sales of iSMu bu at II 1191 UMRye wo a western tunc. Barley Dull and nominal. Malt O.ulel and uncbaniced Corn Active aud a shade higher; reoelpta No 2 white 4Ua: low mixed 62a: vellnw UK.: No 2, September, 4o bid, 47e asked; October, 40 om, 40 asaeu ; novemner, 4oC oia, 4o asked. Oats Aotive and a shade hither: receipts 82,000 bu; mixed western J4933He; white do v.Y'0 nny rtruv, IDU III ID Kb ouu. Hops Unchanged: yearlings 4910c Oollee Active and a shade blither: Rio car goes llH(315o: tobblug ll(s)16Mo. nugar r irm ; lair to gouu running o9t;c jnoiasses vjuiet ana nrm. Rloe In fair demand. Petroleum Quiet: united tKici refined Via cm ; cruoe nrwr.o. Tallow HU-siy at uytmr,0. Rosin Nominally unchanged at fl 2591 80, Turpentine Firm at 2HTjiu Steady: western 139150. Provisions Pork firmer : mess 3039 20. Beef steady. Cutmeats active and steady; long clear fa 12H: short clear 86 87H95 40. Lard Weak, but fair business; prime steam so 4- .... uutter nrm ana in lair aemana; western OHreAM. Cheese Quiet end firm; western 8H96c. w nisKy eteaay at si t. Chicac) Market. . Chicago, Sept. 8. Flour Steady and uncnangeu. Wheat Hirone ana niitier: mo i unicss-o i ui. xi.. a i wr.i ' . u7 . .k u,,,.li Ocloler; 870 year; (0,0 November; No3uo tSiyCtKk; rejected TiWAs. nvillll v M ' ... " . BTJ mini, .-W'iv corn in good demand at run prices; nrmer but uotauotablv blither: 83oeaah: 84W31 uotoner: n'oky;4o xoveinoer; tw-c year 81H'!M0 May: rejected 82e. Oats In good demand and a shade higher 230 CRsh: H1 September: 2Po October tAyvu,a November; 23o year; rejected Rye-4ffJ49'0o. Atariey f inn and uncnanaea: 7i)(?l730 com mon : 76r477c October. Flaxseed Slow at 6 percent: seed f I 2091 21: prime 31 2oai 27. Provisions Pork strong and hlaher; 38 45 cash: is mkrs my, October; 7 w November; 17 76 year; S3 January. iArd active, Arm and hlaher: f.S 77 H cju.Ii: 16 Htititf 82H Octobei ,nA.i ..fl v..,nl.. '. g.-ceiy 5 42H January. Bulkmeats In goed demand and tending up;houldera8335; long clear 84 96; snort clear . Whisky Steady and nncbamted: 31 05. Frehibts Corn to BufI'alo4Hc: wheat do 5c. Receipts Flour 7 .Sou bbls: wheat 2ik,Ouo bu: corn 848,000 bu; oats 65,000 bu; rye 19,000 bu; barley sz.uuu ou. Shipment Flour 10.000 bbls; wheat 811,000 bu; corn 2U3,0iU bn; oats Sb.ouo bu; rye 4700 bu; barley 13.000 bu. At the Close Wheat Higher and in fair demand: HHHo bid September; 88 He asked October; 89Ho bid November. corn Firmer, not Quntaoiy nisner. Oats In eood aemand and a snade bbcher: 24c asked October; 24Ho November. rora otrong uu aiguer; so tntgo wPs veto ber. Lard In good demand and a shade higher, and advanoea xho. Afternoon Board resumed. ttaiusaare Market. HAlrntORK. Sent. 8 f lour Steady : western snoernoe 8V43 75: do extra family fva5 75. Wheat Western firm; No 2 western winter red, spot and September, II 10H91 10H; Octo ber si ivyw K'; r-ovemoor si iuisji iu,; December fl lO'.ial Mi. i ' U7 t ... II r.n ma ml.ut rnt 4Kc: September frj4mil4o; Ootober 47H947ti November 47H9"ro; steamer, no bid. fiats t irm ana a snaoe oetieri western white 8tOj33c: western mixed 81932c; I'ennsylvanla Blftuo. Kve stkiMua. Hay Firm: prime to choloe Pennsylvania Ii:vd)i4. provisions Kirm. Mess nora xe 7a. uqie meats: loose shoo Idem 88 75; clear rib sides f; packed 1495 60. Bacon : shoulders 14 60; clear rib sides 14; hams IU91175. Lard: refined tierces 16 76. Butter Steady: prime to choloe western packed 12914c. Kkrs HUady at 15o. Putmlnum Oulet: refined 6H4t6Ho. Coffee Firm and hi her for new Rio car goes; old, UHotHHo; new um.ay, w nissv uwjv at mi uwt ui FrelEhts To Liverpool, per steamer, quiet; eotton 8 16d: flour 2s; grain 6HReceipts Flour 8.01J bbls; wneat m,ow du; corn 87,700 bu; oats s,i on; rye ou. Shipments Wheat 888,800 bu ; corn 146,406 bu. Bales Wheal iiouu ou; corn 10,0x1 ou, rttllsMlelPBilJk Market. Philadelphia, Sept. 8. Flour Inactive; Minnesota extra family, fair, 15; choloe 85 35; fancy 35 60; most holders refuse to accept these naures. Rve Floor Firm at 33 87Hra8 40. Wheat Firm; rejected 119 106; No 3 west ern red. elevator. 81 lOHal 10. Corn Steady and Him; low mixed, track, 47c; high mixed do 479480. Oats inactive; mixeu sue; wuiw western 81H9320. Pn mvliilAnii Inactive. flutter Hteadv: cboloe creamery extra 179 19o; eastern I69I6O ; western extra 139150 ; good to cnoice c4izo. Vwa Ktailv: western 15A16HC Cheese Stronger; western creamery S9 SWn An ffnnd 6rd.ita. Petroleum Firmer; refined 6c; crude 5540. Whisky Western f 1 07 H. Receipt Flour 8,5n0 bbis; wheat iai.000 bn; a t fuuk L . UI Iktafl Wsv W-dsr 7l sft hn OUrU Tl.llW UU . tBHw 01,1" art .svswvu. Shipments Wheat 123.000 bu; corn 39,000 bu. OlBielBiBMtl Starke. CtHCiincATi. Sept. 8. Cotton Strong and hluhsr st Flour Firm and In fair demand family fl 46 A5 "6. Wheat In good demand and strong at 909 be; receipts ia,ouu ou; suipiuni uu. Corn Q,ulet and firm at 7937Xc Oats Easier at 21(3Z7Ho. Rye Dull at 64c. Riu-iev Unlet and Arm: 95c asked. . Provisions -Pork oulet: held at f8 60. Lard steady and Arm; steam 35 70; current make 36 65. Bulkmeats quiet and firm at 13 25, MHO, fft 06. Bacon steady and in lair demand at 14, 35 87H, f5 62H Jm Whisk v Active and firm at 81 04. ' " J Rnttnr Ateadv: fancy creamery 20c: eholoe dairy 13915c: prime western reserve 11012c; prime Central Ohio 99110. l lnuH (til Mteadv at 82a. Horn Hteady and Arm at, 32 6093 85. Re ceipts 600 head; shipments 605 head. Farelsja Market. TAHnAw Bah, s Km m Tlnnsols 07 1 1 -1 A Railroad Snares Illinois Central Penn- . . , . .1 1 ,ul . L I '-R . syivania tjentrai "-7i, lw preferred M ; second consols 74'. United States Securities New 6s 106; 4Hs 10HH; 4s 106. , Petroleum Reflned 8H9T40. Silver 51 1- 16d per ounce. Paris, Sept. 8. Rentes 84f 100, , a miMrmon RahI R Petroleum lftf. LivRRPOOL, Sept. 8. Cotton-Firmer at 69 7d; sales 1.000 bales. Including 1,000 bales lor Speculation ana expor. euu Amrnou. -Rp-.d.inttkanM and steady, exoept eorn. which Is firmer. California white wheat 8d fle CiSd 3a; elub do 8d 6s9i0d: spring waw ; winter 9d9d 2s ; Hour 9d SssYlld 3d ; corn 4d 10s. uua eissa. ew Tetrtt Dry tJeeeT Market. Hww YeRR, Sept. 8-Dry Goods Jobbing trade oontlnues acuve in all departments, and 1

bnslneas Is f-Ur with eommlaalon marehanta

and Importers. Cotton goods in steady de mand, and generally Arm. Fancy and side band prints In fair reooest at first bands, and joooing ireeiy. aien s wear, w 'Oolens nosr more active. Flannels In steady request. Foreign goods In fair demand and steady. Mels Market. Tauoe. Sent. 8. Wneat KtMrfT-Nnl white WabaabSnW: Nol white at icb bran IMUoaakad. mo bid; extra doll tu; amber Michigan spot VKVJc: No 3 red winter, spot 8Hc: Seotember WH4o; October 9hc; November we; No 8 red Vr abash kW4o; No I Dayton and Michigan red ttfjr ; west n amber spot and September 9n'--j Corn Uuiet; high mixed 87)40; No 3 spot, 7e; No 3 white 44!. Oats Hteady ; No 2, spot 28e; October, 34He, At tbe Close Wheat Firmer: No 2 red win. ter, spot and September, WHc; October lw?4e; November Wc; amber Michigan tS,o; western amber, September, Wc; No 2 Dayton and ssicoiaan rea sno. tteoeipts wneat iw.tiw on;eorn is.otobn. Shipments Wheat 90,000 bu;oorn el MM bu. Larket. BnsrroM. Sept. 8. Flour Oulet: annerflna 13 bixmtj extras f4 254 60; Wisconsin extras 14 2.'xs6 2&; Minnesota extras 14 75Bi; winter wheats, Ohio and Michigan, RSnsk 6u; Illinois and lndianalV575;St. Louta35 2Mtt; Wisconsin and Minnesota patent spring wheats ft98; wuww mvm i . Uorn uulet and nrm: mixed and valine 61 9 2o. Oats m fair demand: No 1 and extra whit 889400; No 3 white Sic; No 3 do and No S mixed 820340. nye essiioo. Reoelpta Flour 15X00 bbls: corn UJM hn; wheat 62,000 bu. Shipment Flour 5.500 bbls: corn 13-im0 bnwheat 36,000 bu. Milwaukee Market. MlLWADXtE. SeDt. 8 Flonr Onlsl. hnt firmer. Wheat Firm opened and advannnl Un. and closed strong; Nol Milwaukee hard II; No CMllwaukeeBUHc: No 2 Milwaukee HVVcSeptember 8V-c; October KHc; November 8HCi No 8 do MHO; No4 78Hc; rejected 70c. Corn Quiet aud weaker: No 2 3:Ho. oats yuiel and easier; No2Z2aO. Rye JUgher; No 1 60e. Barley No 2 spring 6Vi98SHe. Provisions -Quiet and Ann. Mess pork quiet at 18 40 cash. Lard : prime steam 35 75. r reig nut wneat to Buffalo oe. Receipts Wheat 8,ti0 bu; corn 66,000 bu. Shipments Wheat 8,000 bu; eorn a5,0U0 Da. Baflal Cattle Market. BvrWKUO. Sept. 8 Cattle Reeelnts Mil head; demand chiefly speculative; good grades In request; sales fair to good steers at 33 6004 60; Texans I3 25st3 60; butchers' eows I22.V43; bulls liel: stockers 12 7o3 10; feeders 13 2S3 46; yenrllngs 12 6Ut2 u. Hlieepanu Lsimbs Reoelota lJMO head:n1Vr. Inga light; fslr to good western sheep at 83 80 93 76; Canada lambs ft 4094 60; one load of extra at 34 80; western lambs S3 7594 26. Hogs Receipts 6.M00 bead; market active and higher; offerings 6: sales of Yorkers, good to choloe, at fl 6098 75; common Michigan 38 253 40; good medium f3 6098 70; heavy 33 10(43 60. East Liberty Live Block Market, East Librrtt, Sept. 8. cattle Reoelota slnoe and lucludlns Friday last 8.247 head of through and 1,241 bead of yard stork. Total for tbe week ending this day 4,007 bead of throuith and 8.791 bead of Iccal. airalnat 6.01 head of through and 8,442 head of local last week. The supply for this week's sales Is some 10 loads more than this day a week aso. The market Is, however, active, and all sold but a . load or two. Tbe quality Is mostly common, and medium; very few good grades have been on hand, yet prices ate much tbe same as last weea; no very noticeable change; b-st 8695 2a: fair to good 1494 80; common 13 2N3 8. mors Keceipts to aav 11.440 bead. Total for tbe week 1K,4 head, against 20.MH6 last week; grassers 83 f- 85; Yorkers 33 7093 60: Philadelphia 13 75ft8 85. uneep tteceipta s.uo need. Total ior tne week l i.KJO bead, against 14.muu head last week : selling fair; 8394 25 Xor common to beat. Mew Terk lJve Stack Market. Nrw York. Sept. 8. Beeves Receipts to-day 470 head, making 10,0u0 head for the week. Demand eaual to the suoolv and trade modertely active at a small ad vanoe from Friday's current rate, say o per pouna on common and medium grades and II per hesd on lair toprime steers; Texans 6H9Ho per lb; native Blockers H97o; poor to prime butchering steers 7H910c; extra do 101, nl'.iV; exporters uneu hu ueao. eattie mainiv at VMSiu--o per 10. ShipmenU for the week, 805 head of Uve cattle and 41)0 quarters of beef. Hneep Receipts 12.WJU need, makir.g 88.000 for the week. Tbe market Is a shade firmer with average bnslneas at 8H95Ho per lb for sheep and 4H95HO per lb for lambs; fair to good sbeep mainly 494HO per lb, and fair to good lambs 49&Hc. Shipments for tbe week &J.UJ0 head live sheep aud l.Ms carcasses of iuutri. Swine Arrivals 700 head, making 23.9U0 bead for the week. None for sale alive. Market nominally steady at 33 8O94 20 per 100 lbs for ordinary to good. ClUesNK Uve BtsMk Btarket. Chioaoo, Sept. bv The Drovers' Journal reports: Hoes Receipts 6JW0 heal: shipments 3.700 head. Market aotive and ial.Sc higher all round; mixed packing at 33 25C4846; choloe neavy owes ia; light nacon Si taeis 76. au were sold early. cattle Keceiots 4.ZUI need: ahinmenta 1.800 bead ; a few natives here; market opened brisk at 10c higher, aud closed dull aud slow; fair to good 14 2)04 85, some holding for a higher pnoe; ouicners- stronger ana uiner; wesiera inn inrouitn xexsns active and a shade stronger; through 'jexans sold at 2 ooViHu. nneep rieceipta 1.800 nead: snm nrnu , bead. Colorado and Texaos sold at 12 80. A special cable dispatch ie ports cuttle plenty at Deptford and Islington, and prices lower. Sheep are slow and easier, t-xcept choice. Baltleaere Valtle Market. Balttmorr. Sent. 8. Beef Cattle Market generally slow and 12H's)37He off; very best6S9 12H; first quality f4 6u4 75o; medium S3 76ts) 4 25: ordinary 12 5098; most sales were from 176 to 4 50. Receipts 4,800 bead; sales 2,41 bead. Swine Falrlv active: onlv Quotations 34 SOik 6 50; reoelpu 7,a7 head. Sbeep and lambs Receipts 8A2: sheep 33 25 94 60; lambs 33 6094 Ml. Wllmlagtwa Market. WrLKiicoroif. SeDt. 8. SDlrlu Turnentine Wl-n. - . 'I,SILVERWARE! NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, LATEST STYLES, FINEST FINISH BEST QUALITY, LOWEST PRICES. BKGHAH. WALK & HAYHKV7, No. 13 East Washington St. Survival of thB Fittest. A FaHILT kTEDICIKX ID1T CIS BtAlED HIUI0XS SCniKS SS TEAB8I LTflMimfflilT. A. BALM FOIl EVERY WOIXD OF MAN AND BEAST! THECLDEST&BESTLINIKEHTi i EVES HADE AUiaiCA.' SALES LAEQER THAN E7ZR, V fin,. lrA.faaM tf nafanrr t Inlwionr ) ZmdMH'n W n (iv. n f r mot l!i;n thtrtv-flvet f"j viar 9 tlm hvt vf ull I.ii.lnirniJ, for flS:in ami lscn-t. V i?iie rtnl y arrj , ftal A4 . ars.i. ( w.w oliioi-sf.l,unl inetrBt- skin, icndonl and niuseie, to uie very uoue. duiui 1 t3 oyery where. , - T7STB1T FEOALE SEHINABT Oxraml, n mt. Hwlyake riaam. The26tta year will oommenoe September 3, 1879. Board, Tuition, Fuel and Ughts. 174 per annum. Send for catalogue to Silas H1LEN PEAbODY, Principal,