Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1879 — Page 8

wme mtd Mann.

HonMhold KnowledE Cleaniko Wash Wingibs. Try a few drops of ammonia on a damp cloth, and im how nicely it cleausss the rubber roller of your wash wringers. , Tomato Butter Sefven poundsof ripe tomatoes, three pounds of light brown sugar, one cupful Tioegar, stick cinnamon; boil slowly five or six hours. . To Cbystalmzb Grasses. One pound best alum, powdered; half a gallon of soft water; boil until dissolved; dip the grass in the solution, and allow it to remain six or seven hours; remove and dry in the sun. Fecit Puddihg One cup molasses, od cup sweet milk, one of suet, chopped fine, or a half cup butter, one of raisins, half cup currants, two aud a half cups flour, half teaspoon soda; mix well and spice to taste, and steam two hoars. 1 Dried Apple Custard. One pint of dried apples, mashed and strained ; two eggs beaten .with the apples; sweeten and spice to taate; add a half tumbler of cream or rich milk. Bike in piste, sd when done cover with a meringue. Spiced Corn Beef. To 10 pounds beef take two cups salt, two cups molasses, two tablespoons cf piiverized saltpetre, one tabUspoon gronud pepper, one of cloves; rub well into tiie beef; turn every day; will be ready fo: use in 10 days. Lemon Jumbles. One pound of flour, one rjonud of sugar, five-eighths of a pound of butter, four eggs, the juice and grated rind ' of a lemon, and as little flour as will enable - you to make tbe whole into small cakes with your hands. Bake quick. Feather Cake One egg, one , cap of sugar, one table-spoonful of butter,' half a cup of milk, one and one-half cups of flour, one teaspoonful of cream of tartar, half a teaspoonfnl of soda. This combination makes a nice cake. Eat fresh. Corn Meal Gruel. Take a pint of meal, pour over a quart of water, stip up, settle a moment and pour off, repeat three times; then pour over the washed meal about three quarts of cold water and let boil very slowly for two or three hours; thin with milk or cream and season with a little salt. . Wxptphalia Croquettes. Mix four ounces of very finely chopped ham with one pound of mashed potatoes, well beaten with onehalf gill sweet cream, two ounces of butter, ne-to ill teaepoonfui of pepper. - Make this into round or oval balls, dip in beaten egg, roll in bread crumbs, lay iu frying basket and fry brown in deep lard. Serve on platter, garnish with poriley. French Tapioca Puddijig Take two ounces of tapioca and boil it in half a pint of water until it begins to soften, then add half a pint of milk by degrees, and boil until the tapioca becomes very thick; add a wellbeaten egg, sugar and flavor to taste, and bake gently for thre quarters of an hour. This preparation of tapioca is superior toany other, is nourishing, and suitable for delicate children. Prune Pis "Wash the prunes through several waters; put in a preserving kettle in the proportion of two pounds of fruit to one pound of sugar; pour a quantity of boiling water over them, aod let them boil at least two hours. When they are thoroughly done and the syrup thickens, take them from tbe fire and pour Into tin plates lined with paste. Add one teaspoonful of butter aud cover with a rich paste. Huntiwgtojt Pudding. One pint cf milk and one-half cup of rice, put into a tin and and set in a pot nearly half full of boiling water; keep the water boiling until the rice is steamed enongh to yield when pressed with thumb and finger: then add yolks of two eggs, a little lump of butter and the grated rind of a lemon: turn into a pudding dish, beat the whites to a stiff froth and stir in half a cup of sugar and the juice of the lemon; spread this frosting on the pudding and put into the oven to brown. How to Lime Eggs. Eggs are limed by packing them in a liquid made as follows: One peck of fresh lime is slacked in sufficient water to make a thin paste; when thor oughly slacked, which will require 24 hours, water is added to thin it, so that it can be strained through a sieve into a clean barrel, which is then filled with water; the egg'j, perfectly fresh, are laid carefully into kegs or barrels, and the stirred lime liquor is poured over them, a board being floated on tbe top to keep tne eggs under tbe surface. ; In this way the eggs may be kept six month;. Fried Smelts, French Style. Carefully wipe two pounds of cleaned smelts with a dry cloth; dip them in milk, then roll them in finely powdered cracker crumbs, next in an egg beaten with a saltspoonful of salt and a quarter of a Eai (spoonful of pepper, and then again in cracker crumbs; try them in enough smoking fat to cover them until they are golden brown; take them from the fat with a skimmer, lay them on a napkin or a piece of paper, to absorb the fat, and serve tbem laid in rows, with a few quarters of lemon on the aide of the dish. MiasCorson's Cooking Manual. - CrcoABEB Catsup. Take green cucumbers, aj you liks them for the table, peel them and let them lie in salt water a short time. If large, cut in two and scrape out the seeds, and grate on a coarse grater.- For every dozen cucumbers grate one good-sized -onion. Alter all is grated pour off the water -which has collected, measure it, and as much water as you pour off add the best -cider vinegar. Season with pepper and salt to your taste. Should the vinegar be too sharp dilate with cucumber water; if it is too thin use less vinegar. Pat in jars like fruit no heating required. While peaches are best to can, and though they cost mora are really cheaper, for they are more solid, always keep better and ths flavor is infinitely finer. Whether white or yellow fruit is need always leave the stone attached. Pare your peaches and leave them whole, or cut thorn as preferred. Pack them in jars notoo tight, and cover with old water. When all are packed pour off the water into preserving kntila, and to every -quart jar allow a quarter pound of sugar. Melt these together till a syrup is formed. While it is preparing set your jars (filled with peaches) in a kectle of cold water and leave them till the water boils around them and they are thoroughly heated through, then pour tbe syrup on them and fit the covers on immediately. To Keep Eogb the Year Rocbd. About a -year ago tbe Prairie Farmer contained a recipe for keeping eggs a long time. It was simply to pack them in a cool place, small end down. In kegs and boxes filled with -finely powdered dried earth or common road dust or sifted coal ashes. These settled down between the eggs kept them from access to the air, and preventing evaporation of the whites or spoiling tbe yolk. The experiment was tried last June before the .' intensely hot weather that succeeded. On taking the eggs out of the packing a few days ago they were as fresh and clean-looking as If fresh laid. On testing them for the -table they could not be told from fresh ones. "Wben there were put down, eggs sold for six cents a dozen. They are now worth 18 cents or an advance of 200 percent. . This' ought to , py- , Farm Blatters. Mr. Cole, in his work on the horse's foot. says that the average driving horse, at its normal gait, will ra'se his foot at least 60 times a minute, or 3,000 times an boor, and all four feet at this rate 60.000 times a day of five boors' work. Now, if the horse is carry- . ing a shoe of two ounces unnecessary weight be will, In this day's travel, waste power and force enongh to move a weight of 7,600 rounds. And yet soma trotters an mad to

carry a shoe of more than three pounds weight, at a speed under three minutes, when a Bhoe weighing half that is regarded as sufficiently heavy for driving and road horses generally. Wheat sown side by side will not mix to form new varieties. The flowers of the wheat are closely surrounded by the palets or chaff, and it is claimed that the ovara is fertilized by the pollen of its own flower, before the chaff opens and liberates tbe stamens. Those who "originate new varieties" by crossing, are obliged to carefully open the chaff before natural fertilization takes place, and apply the foreign pollen. - There is a general complaint in all tbe markets of the country that the cattle offered for sale are not nearly as good as tha wants of the market demand. Farmers, grade up and feed up. Tne money is right here. Get good blood by breeding to thoroughbred balls. Then full feed from the first gives you early maturity, quick growth, large size that sells at the highest price. . It don't pay any longer to breed or feed scrubs. ; The figures that show the movement of population to the new farming lands in the West are almost startling. During the year that clcsed with last month not less than 16.000,000 acres of Government - lands were taken up by homestead entries alone, and fully 14 000,000 acres of new lands were sold to settlers. It is estimated that 500,000 people settled upon tbe new lands in 1878, and tbe number for the present year promises to be even greater. In regard to the buckwheat crop of this year, the August report of the department of agriculture says: "Tbe area planted shows a slight decrease since last year. New York and Pennsylvania in which one-half the buckwheat of the country is grown, show a loss of 3 per cent. In Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin, which produce a large portion of the remainder, the acreage is nearly the same as last year. The condition is good, rother better than last year at this time." The "cental," or a hundred pound?, has been adopted as the measure for produce by the New York Produce Exchange and the Boston Produce Exchange, and their example will speedily be followed by all similar organizations in this country. The system of buying and selling by weight is the only correct one, and the pound and cental, with their fractional parts, are the only two denominations needed. The new system goes into effect in Boston and New York October 1. Michigan Homestead: Sheep properly bred and cared for shear all the way from 15 to 33H pounds apiece, a'so wool of first class delaine quality, bringing a third or a half more per pound in the market, tbau tbe average wads of wool, hair, burs and dirt pulled from the backs of lean and scraggy native stock. The farmer who cliogi to gaunt and bare legged scrubs when he might just as well raise short-legged, round-bodied, thick-coated breeds, can not hope to make wool growing profitable, no matter what the market may be. The horns of our cows seem to be neither ornamental nor useful. As a means of warfare tbey cn only have consideration; but warfare and goring is precisely what we desire to keep away from the barnyard. English farmers, where herds are probably more precious and closely confined than in America, have introduced tbe practice of anhorning cattle by clipping the small projections in calves when half an inch long, using simply a strong pair of shears. It is true it hurts the calves somewhat. There will be a little bleeding, but that will stop in an hour or two, and the calves will soon resume eating. They do things with a rush in the West. Iowa has an agricultural college that seems to bold some connection with the design of such colleges. The board of trustees have founded a course of domestic science and art with an experimental kitchen for the use of the sophomore and junior girls. A creamery for teaching the art of batter making is in full operation, and a veterinary depart meat with a full course of instruction has been established This is an advance in practical culture . much needed, and it remains for farmers to second the movement by filling such institutions with the embryo farmers and dairymaids of oar country.

Bow to Have a Horse Shod. Probably there is no man in this country whose advice about anything pertaining to borses is of more value than that of Rev. W. H. H. Murray. He is widely known as a great lover of borses and as a studious observer of their habit, and whatever he may have to say in regard to their treatment will be received with confidence. In a recent paper, which we find published in tbe American Agriculturist, Mr. Murray attacks the method usually adopted by blacksmiths in shoeing borses ss needlessly cruel, and in many cases seriously injurious. The nails, he says, should be much entailer than tbey are, and should be driven in more gently than is the custom. There is no good reason why the smiths should strike a blow at the nail with as mucb force as he would deliver a blow at the bead of a spike in an oak beam. A man who does not wish to run the risk of having his horse permanently lamed should insist when having him shod that the smith shall drive his nails slowly fend steadily instead of violently. Some horseshoe rs go at their work as though it were a matter of life and death to get the nails entirely set in at two blows of the hammer. With such work there is great danger of doing irreparable injury to the horse's foot, as, in case the nail is badly pointed and gets oat of proper line of direction, it is likely to be driven far, into tbe flsh before the error is discovered. In clinching the nails gentleness should also be exercised, and the smith should - never be allowed to touch the outer surface of the boot with a rasp, for in that case the thick coat of enamel, the object of which is to protect tbe inner membrane and fiber from exposure to water and atmosphere, would be destroyed, with injurious results. In short, Mr. , Murray advises that horses be shod just as human beings are, with a view to their comfort and protection, and he insists that it is the duty of every person who owns or has the charge of a horse to see that the smith who shoas bim understands his business. Farmers' Families. Much has been said and written on this subject, says a correspondent of the Germantown Telegraph; poets, have loved it, and almost every artist has his cosy little farmhouse, nestled among the trees, covered with climbing-roses and surrounded by all tbe "necessary outbuildings." Many a. time have we forgotten while gazing at such a picture, or reading one of these amorous effusions, that we were born in the country, that we lived in a farmhouse and followed its tiresome monotony from morning till night, varying from laundry to dairy, feeding the poultry, rising before the lark was astir to milk the "patient kine," "shod like the mountaineer," and so on with bat little variation, save on those days in which there was house-cleaning or some other "extra job" to be done. Then when evening came and we sat down thoroughly wearied, what an unutterable longing came over us for something morel If (and the tantalizing picture would present Itself) there was only a paper to be picked up after this was over, or some interesting and instructive volume we were weary, very weary, the very sight of the pile of patching made both fingers and eyes acne we were disinclined to touch it. . And just here is one of the great wants of our modern farm bouses. There will be found; if the case be investigated, tbat in by far thrt largest portion of them there is bat tbe one weekly paper, and in very many none at all. In these booses tha library may be easily counted. And ben men and

women in embryo spend those years thai will so much influence their future Uvea Let this be remedied. Let the fathers anpply their children with those graud .educators, the public press; gather around their fireside the classic author, the historian, and mingle with them the best poets and wellassorted novels, and thus inaugurate a new era in our farm bouses which will make home more attractive to the sons than the "corner grocery," and tbe wives and daughters will have something to amuse and rest them after the cares of the day. How to Hake Good Cider. Good cider, as every one knows, is one of the best beverages man ever tasted. Of a winter's night, when ail is storm and bluster outside, how pleasant it la to gather around a blazing woodfire, with a dish of apples and a big pitcher of cider on the table! There is genuine enjoyment in drinking good cider and eating good apples in a cosy, comfortable home, and one is sensible of warmth and contentment which even ths rude gusts which shake the doors and rattle tbe windows cannot dispel. To make good cider, the apples should bs clean and sound. Of course it is impracticable to have cider-apples as neat and smooth and shining as, number-one baldwins, but a degree of care in picking will insure apples plenty good enough for the purpose, and neatness in grinding, express ingand barreling the juice is indispensable. A writer recommends hair cloth or gunny instead of straw, and as the cider runs from the press it should pass through a hairsieve into a tub large enough to hold tbe product of one day's expressing, instead of dipping from the tab into barrels, the cider should be drawn off through a hole very near the bottom, in order to avoid roiling and to leave the dregs behind. As a good deal depends upon the barrels in pre serving cider, it must be drawn into very clean, sweet casks, preferably fresh liquor casks, and closely wak.ued. The moment the white bubbles are pt-tceived rising at the bungbole, the older should be again drawn off into other casks as clean and sweet as the first. It is a good plan to repeat this process two or three times. Then fill up the cask with cider in every respect 'ike that originally contained in it, add a tumbler of warm sweet oil, and bang up tight ' For very fine cider it is customary to add at this stage of the process aoout half a pound of glucose (starch sugar), or a smaller portion of white sugar. . Tne cask should then be allowed to remain in a cool place until the cider has acquired the desired flavor. In the meantime fresh barrels should ba prepared for its its final reception.. A good way to cleaoe them thoroughly and render them perfectly clean aod sweet is to dip some strips of rags in melted sulphur, place them lighted and burning In the bungbole and lay the bung loosely on the end of the rag-, so as to retain the sulphur vapor within the barrel. Then tie up half a pound of mustard seed in a coarse muslin bag and put it in the barrel, fill the barrel with cider, and add about a quarter of a pound of isinglass or fine gelatine dissolved in hot water. This is the old-fashioned way, and will keep cider in the same condition as when it went into the barrel, if kept in a cool place, for a year. After a barrel of cider is tapped, it often deteriorates from the influence of air, especially if used up slowly. This is abrogated by bottling, which is a convenient way of preserving this pleasant drink. Many cidermakers now use calcium sulphate (sulphite of lime, which should not be mistaken for sulphate of lime), costing about 40 cents per pound by the barrel. It is more convenient and effectual than the sulphur vapor and mustard, and is used by simply adling one eight to one quarter of an ounce of the sulphite to each gallon of cider in the cask, first mixing the powder in about a quart of the cider and giving the lattsra thorough shaking or rolling. After standing bunged several days, to allow the sulphite to exert its full action, it may be bottled off. The sulphite will preserve the sweetness ef the cider perfectly, - bat unless care is taken not to add too mnch of it, it will impart a slight sulphurous taste to the cider. The bottles and corks used should be perfectly clean, and the corks wired down. A little cinnamon, wintergreen or sassafras, etc., is often added to sweet cider in the bottle, together with a dram or so of bicarbonate of soda at the moment of driving tbe stopper. This helps to neutralize free acids, and renders the liquid effervescent when unstopped; but if used to excess it may prej adicially affect the taste. "I Don't Want That Staff," is what a lady of Boston said to her husband when he brought borne some medicine to

cure her of sick neaiscne ana neuralgia, which had made her miserable for 14 years. At the first attack thereafter, it was administered to her with such good results, that she continued its use until cured, and made so enthusiastic in its praise tbat she induced 22 of the best families in her circle to adopt it as their regular family medicine. Tbat "stuff" is Hop Bitters. Stock speculation, $10 to $1,000, invested In Wall street stocks, makes fortunes every month. Pamphlets containing "Two Unerring Rules for Succen" sent free. Many of our customers in all parts of the country are realizing large amounts every 30 days. Send for pamphlet. Address, ' Simpson A Co., 49 Exchange Place, New York. . Stock Operations That Fay. The past few weeks have been proline ot Immense percentages of profits at the New York: exchanges, by tbe careful ase of moderate sums in well-manipulated stock trail sac-1' tlons, which returned a legitimate gain on capital Invested according to correct business principles. Great activity prevails in the market. The aalest and most successful method for operating in a regular way la in financial anion by the Protective system of dealing la stocks, which affords absolute guarantees that can mot possibly be assured otherwise. The vast aggregates on the sales of shares that have recently attained such mighty proportions, bave been chiefly promoted by tbe Infusion of this new element, wbloh has produced results surprising to all. The conservative basis of this system Is its great safety. To be sure of gaining the large profits that aoerne so quickly in stock movements, there most be reasonable protection against sweeping risks. This is why tbe Protective system excels all. On Monday three gentlemen In New York each Invested li.WVO on Lake (Shore stock by tbe Financial Union system, and on Thursday closed the operation with a net groflt of 5,37tf.7 for each investor. Tuesday a ank cashier la Philadelphia put $3,500 in Protective operations on Northwestern slock, and on Btturdav cloeed the contract with f 12,68 i.73 profit. Early In the previous week two mechanics in Boston united their capital and invested 8225 on Michigan Central, and Id days afterward they acknowledged receipt of S1.328.SS profits. Tbe last week in July five farmers In Central New York invested SoUO each in Financial Unions on at. Paul stock, and on Thursday, tbe 14th of August,' they closed the deal, and divided 818,000 equally between them. A lady In one of the departments in Washington used ISO for two weeks in Protective on Western Union and Lake Shore Btooka, and made a clean profit of (379.68. On Hatuniay a prominent Pennsylvania politician Invested 81,500 In Delaware, Lackawanna and Western and Michigan Central stocks, and in five daya drew out of the market with 7,663.24 profit. A laige brewer In St. JLiouia put 82,500 in Protective on St. Paul and North western stocks, and In 15 days afterward closed with a gain of tU.flb8.S7. These are examples or what has been accomplished in Financial Union by the Protective system of operating in stacks when good advloe haa been followed. With the present activity the prospects for gain In tbe near future are more favorable, as the operations are equally as good for catching the profits from fluctuations op or down as they occur. Amounts frotu 825 to 125,000 or more can be Invested with proportionate ancoesa bv the Financial Union sys tem on regular sales, that leave the control of funds in the hands of Investors, with a definite knowledge at all times ot just what stocks their money Is on, so tbat they can see at a glance what their profits are at any hour of tne uay Dy reierring to mraet quoLwua. a.u nnarators am assured of straightforward treat ment by the Financial Union system. Orders filled and information famished by Messrs. Ithamar Dlbbell ft Co., Bankers and Brokers, So. l Broad street, Mew xora taty.

FINANCIAL AND COSHERCIAL

niiAKCIAX. Or rid or tbm Iwdzahapous BmjrrnrBx, I , . Monday Kvaarme, Sept. 15. There ha been about the usual amout of activity in local financial circles during the week closing with to day. No transactions on a large scale have been made, and the market roles quiet and healthy. Hew Tarsi llaaadsl Market. Nsrw York. Sept. 15-Money Market easy at f7 per cent. Prime Mercantile Paper 59$ per cent. - Governments Firm. . Railroad Bonds Strong and higher. Htate Securities Dull. Tha stock market was unusually active today, and speculation was generally strong in tone. Granger shares being about tbeoniy exceptions. The latter, after a slight advance at the opening, felt ofi the latter and St. Paul common with a recovery at the close ofX-Si. The general list continued strong throughout, and 1st final dealings showed an Improvement on Saturday's closing prices of 13?4 per cent. Of the latter, Hannibal and St. Joe preferred and Lake Shore advanced 8 percent-, Illinois Central 1 and Erie preferred 1. The rise In Lake fcmore was partly the result of rumors that purchases were being made on Amsterdam account, and partly of reports to the effect that the stock Is to be placed on the London Stock Exchange list. The sharp advance in Hannibal and St Joe shares was said to be tbe result or purchases by parties interested in the Chicago, Bulling, ton and Qnlncy road. Transactions on the Stock Exchange to-day aggregated 905,000 shares, or which ltf.000 were Erie, 50,000 Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, 10 000 Northwestern common, 81,000 St. Paul common, 12,00) Wabash, 21,000 Lackawanna, 6,000 Michigan Central, 11,000 Union Pacific, 5,000 Onto and Mississippi, 25.0U0 Hannibal and St. Joseph, 2,200 Western Union, 8,000 Pacific Mall. 18,000 Iron Mountain, 8,000 Kansas Pacific, LS.OiiO Kansas and Texas, 3,000 Missouri Pacific, 3,'J00 Keokuk and Des Moines. 11,000 Indianapolis. Cincinnati and Lafavette, 6,000 St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern. 4,000 St. Souls and San Francisco, 2,400 Northern Pacific, 4,000 Marrietta aud Cincinnati preferred, and 5,000 Quicksilver. , eovEKHMKirT BBovBrrnta. Sterling, 80 daya 481; TT. S. Sterling, slght 4S3& New U. S. 4a U. 8. sixes, "81 JiH'vJjCurrency sixes 1044 ..102 -121:5 sew a r--r oenisuKl Hon-Tha purchasing price for Government Bonds in Indianapolis varies from the Neva York quotations X31 per cent. , , entKKAX, STOCKS. W, TJ. Telegraph 94 Anicksllver.. 14 $ulokailver pfd..... 4H r-aolflo Mall 21 Mariposa .. 3 Mariposa pfd 4H A. dams Express 101 Veils Fargo Ex. m St. Paul preferred- Ml Wabash 41 r ort wayne Terre Haute-.. Terre Haute pfd. jnio. ana Alton, a. and A. nfd. Ohio and Miss. American Kx 47 Del., Lack, and W. b4 A. and P. Tel . 85 Chic, Bur. and Q - ltw Hannib'landSt.J. u niiea states nrr... w S. Y. Central 11K Srie 26 Srle preferred,. 6ok Harlem 150 Michigan Central- 83 Panama. 145 Union Pacinostka. 82 Lake Shore 89 UUn-U Central t9l$ Oleve. and Pitta 101 H. and St. J. pfd..- 63 Canada Southern.. ttlZ Louisville A Nash. 6S Kansas Pacific 72 Kansas and Texas. 17 St. L. and San Fr 14 S.L.andS.F.pfd 1H do. first piu.. St. L. K. and N'rn. Sort h western 80 fforthwest'n pfd... wy8 Do preferred SS)'A u., ii u. ana u 5214 Cent. Pao. boi!B109!i Union Pao. bor,dsl09 U. P. land grants-lt U.P. sinking fund..ll2 N.J. Cen 51 Rock Island.. St, Paul .I3 STATS BONDS. fennessee sixes..-. Rl renn. sixes, new 27 ?1rlnla sixes. 28 Va. sixes, new. 28 Missouri sixes Northern Pacific N. P. preferred -1PPA - 47 Ex-dividend t Offered. COSIMEKCIAI Business in all branches of commerce has been exceedingly good during the past week. There have been a large number of country dealers in the city, and tbey have purchased ejuite freely. Quotations as a general rule are undergoing but few changes. . . v The following table shows the amount of grain In store In this oity at the present time:

11 1 9

Elevator. S S S o 5 Elevator A 23,200 15,200 40,700 6,900 Elevator B 63,3t 16,200 12,400 8,100 Central elevator.... 7.0U0 1,200 6,500 200 City elevator.-. 8,500 8,000 7,(i 900 Elevator D 1,000 3,100 1,600 Elevator E.. 1,500 1.000 1.6.0 . Totai. .. 100100 41,600 71,300 12,700 Corresponding day last year 113000 85.000 130000 24,000

The table given below shows the receipts and shipments for the 21 hours ending at 12 o'clock to-day:

Ueoeipts Buipmts 5,800 7,700 4X.0U0 49,700 45,000 .. 5i,IIO 14,000 , 7,'2lj 2,400 ' ' 6,300 ' 2,500 8,5n0 24j 24 48j 32 5il 180

Flour, bbla.. wneat, no. Oorn, on Oats, ba Bye, ba Barley, ba Bran, tons.. bbhh. Jtaroh.bbli tiay, tons.. bard, i Wo via lone, tons.., THE MARKETS WEEKLY REVIEW. Floor, Grata and Hay. riour w quote: New prooess, ta 2538 75; fancy, 5 255 75; famUy, M 2594 75; low grades, 2 5CM3 00. Wheat This cereal commanded still lilalier prices this morning at New York and Baltimore, the advance on tbe noon reports ranging from Ho, while Philadelphia was steady at Saturday's prices. Tbe tone generally Is not so strong, and the bulls seem to be staggering under the free unlodlng which tbe rapid advance has prodnoed. November wheat in Chicago touched V5o early, and by 1 o'clock receded to Wo q below Saturday's q notations, with October at 83o .against 93 0 Saturday. No. 2 red was in good demand on 'Chance at Use, with fair offerings at 98o, but no sales reDorted. Weauote: Bid, No. 2 red. No. 8 red No. 2 amber. Rejected Unmerchantable No. 2 red, September, No. 2 red. October.... u ouuy U V, UU VUO IU.1 KV, U, WtftVO, under favorable advices from the seaboard and report! of an advanoe of iio per bushel. Five cars high mixed, spot, sold at 81io and 6,000 bushels new mlxe. seller tbe year, at 2840 ; 6,000 do. at 29c, the oioslng quotations. We quote: , Bid. Asked. White No. 2... 40 White No. reliow. "2 High mixed. 4 84 ? uixeo... September.. uo toner .. November, new mixed..., 30 29 eeiter the year..; Oats Are firm. White are held higher and mixed dull, with free offerings. No. 2 white, 2io bid, 25c asked; 21)40 bid Septerr ber; mixed, 23c bid spot and September ,23Xe asked ; rejected 21o. Rye Quiet. . No. 2 50o bid spot and September. Bran 8 25 bid per ton. Hay Is In good local demand. Choice tim othy, wire bales, pressed, selling at 12ai8 per hiu; ooana, iuksil taeeliasieeiu Pvadaea. ' Apples Fancy eating are In fair request at (1 251 60 per barrel. Windfalls and small ana imenor not salable. Beans Choice clean navy U. 40 per bu; clean medium, lal 25 per bo. Beeswax 16lbo per lb. - ' ' Batter Market firm. . Reeelnta fair, bnt mostly of poor crades,of which there is already a surplus stock. Choice sweet table butter la in demand. - We quote: Choloe fresh, extra vuBMty, ita per 10.; gooa country 1UO. Cabbase Choice, si in mr hhl Cheese E. a Blackmail's Solan cheese, 7o. Curran ts Hcarce. Choloe, (oil drawers, la 2r, mmi per stand. 1 Cider Ware's clarified selling at 17 35 per winviwIHluu. - . Dried A nnlf A m f mmXLta m, lto Eggs-There is a better feeling la the market and the demand exoeeds the supply. ShlpFuel Anthracite coal, per ton, KM; Pitts. burg ooai, per ton, S4 50: crashed coke, per ba., tto; coke, per bu, 10c; block ooai, par bu., llo.

Asked.

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97 99 99

In ear lota Anthracite, per ton. 15; block, per ton, n 2r Pittsburg, per ton, 13 70. ' Feathers Prime live geese buying at 88c; mixed geese and duck, 2025c; old leathers, 103uc. Foreign Frnlta We quote: LayArralslns.fi 85 12 00; loose Muscatel raisins, 11 90S2 10; London layer, 82 252 40; currants, new, 6aj6cper lb.; Oranees, Messina, 86 00; Palermo, ttia6 50: Lemons, Palermo, 8505 50. Fresb Vegetables Home grown tomatoes, choice 2505OO per bu: new onions. 81 per bu.: tlm 60 per bbl ; beets. 81 00 per bushel. Gooseberries Light receipts at 85 SO a rier stand. . . . . Grapes Receipts fair; selling freely at quotations. Ives seedling 8c per lb.; Concord, common, 44Jc per lb.; Kelly Island, 4(S)5c per lb; Catawbas, 6S60 per lb.; Delaware, 8 li e per lb. Honey We quote new at IsajOc per lb. in eases of 25 to 50 lbs. Huckleberries Choice 82 b0st3 per ba Melons Watermelons are doll. We quote at 81213 per 100. Nutmegs, choice fresh, home-grown, 81 25l 60 per bbl. - Peaches Receipts large and demand fair. Weqaote: Choice Baltimore 81 754i per bu. box; extra, ti2 25; Inferior at 8101 60; choice Michigan. 82 60(92 76 per crjte. Pears Scarce. Choloe eating, 815091 75 per bu: New York BarUett In , baskets, 81 tfOAl 75; 8KA3 50 per bushel. Plams Small receipts of damsons. Choice In Kood condition selilug at 87a8 per stand. Potatoes Good local demand. Choice, 81 50 91 lb per bbl. Sweet Red yams, 82 per bbl.; yellow Jersey, home grown, 82 60 per bbl.; astern Jerseys, 83 50. . .. Poultry We quote: Live turkeys, 8c per lb; old dnOKS, 82 2- per dos; young, 8175; live fowls, hens, 83 00 per doe: roosters, 82 00 per dos: sees, roll leathered. 84 80 per dos. Spring cbickens.bnylng at SI 752 50 per dot. ' Quinces Sell at 82 per bu.; to per bbl. ' Tbe PrevMoa Hsrksl. The market rules quiet and unchanged. We quote as follows: Dry Salt Meats Clear ribs, 84 82K5: holders generally asking 85. Shoulders, 83 25 asked. Lard Prime steam, (S 75 asked. Sweet Pickled Meats Hams, PA9'AP, as to average, brand and delivery. , Tbe Grocery Market. Coffee Tbe market Is active and firm. We quote: Ordinary, 10311o; fair, UV.Qlzy.c; good, 12Jiil!fo; pi line iV4lbc; choice, 16 a6c; old Government Java, 2l)i328a. . Candies 119140 for 14 to 16 oa. per set. Cheese We quote: Ohio factory, 6S47e, as to quality; fancy Western cream, 637c. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molaav.

see, 88500, and syrup 35o6o per gal. for common to enoioe. Rice Carolina and Lou tslana, 7a?o. Sonars Trade Is good at oar flgares. We quote: Hards. 9V9c; standard A,9AJc;ofr A,J4g3; wmie extra J, orc$;-'8c ; nne yellow, 8a8Wc: good yellow, 75-7c: fair :yellow.7a7c: common grades, MiosTHo, Soloes PeDDer. 14,4lto; alsuioe. I8a0c: cloves, 60c; ginger, 20'fflc; cinnamon In mats. aMMao; nuunegs, ncnu uo; mace, si ragi i. Soap German and olive soaps, 695e; rosin, oiovto. - - Tbe I row Market Rnlea steady, with the excemlon of nails. Which are firm with an upward tendency. jar-wneet iron uoia-oiasi neoia utmst; cold-blast cottage and bath 83935; oold-olast Shelby 81932. Bar Iron To large buyers 2o; to consumers a 5.10920. Norway Iron Bars and shapes 7(38o ; nail' rod 89c. Steels English east 20922c; American 15 16o; extra slses and qualities additional; round machinery 10ai2c; spring 10c; Swede blister 910c; American blister 8aiuc; rolled lay and toe calk 810c; hammered lay and toe ca:k 8ailoc ; tire, according to site and brand 6c ; plow steel slabs i960. Shapes extra in proportion to waste in cnttlne. Cut NallANos 10 to HO, 8290 per keg; smaller sizes additional asptr card; fencing same as common; tobacco, oarrei, casing aud finish ing extra. - Hone Shoes Leading ' brands at 81, and mule shoes 81 higher. Horse-Shoe Nails Leading brands 200 for 8s; smaller sixes additional. Discount for quantity. - Carriage and Tire Bolts Refined 60370 per oenu; ixorwsy ov(ou per cent, now ana wasn en 7o off manufacturers' lists. Iron Harrow Teeth So. ' Screw and Strap Hinges 405o, according to Size. Clevises Melkle's wrought plow clevises 8(990. Lead Pig &85o; bars 8c ' . Tbe Urns' Market. Business is fairly active. - Alcohol, 82 10ft215;alam, per lb, 8KQ4C; calomel, per lb. 70s: camphor, per lb, 3u433c; 00chiaeal.per Ib,803U0c;culorolorm,per lb80&9uo; copperas, buls, lb, lic; copperas, kegs, lb, 2c; gum opinm, lb,850C(952j; Indigo, per lb, U5c8i ; ucorice.Calabrian, lb, 880; magnesia, earb.,2-os lb (Jennings'), 40a42o; morphine, 8404 15; madder, lb, 12i31lo. Oils Castor. bet,gaX,81 101 20; No. 2 do, 81 31X31 35; sweet. SOcil 75; olive, gal, 81753 60; sperm, gal, 8135; straits, gal, 4oc; bank, 880; bergamot, lb (Sanderson's), 83 60; cassia, lb, 81 25; lemon, 10 (Sanderson 's), 83. Quinine.P.fe.W.,oz,83 55g,3 60; cincbonidia,per oa, 81 85'Ml 40; rosin, bbl, 83&750. Soap Castile, Ft., 9rt12c American bicarbonate soda, per lb, 3JHc; soda, bicarb, Enelish.casks, lb, 6c; soda, sal. lb., 2?43; soda-ash. ib, 4(c; sails, Epsom, lb, 3-9 4o; snuff percase, loot bottles, Scotch. 83 60 DerdoE. per lb 65c: snutt. Gar rett's, pack, gross, 813 00(918 50; snuff, Garrett's, per case of 4doz, 81550jiL6; brimstone, by the bbl, 34c perlb; flower sulphur, lb, 45c; saltpeter, commercial, lb, 8ial0c ;saltpetretpare, lb, 15(tlSc; turpentine, bbls, gal, 33c ; turpentine, nans, gal, 86c; Venetian red. Eng., bbis, lb, 3c; Venetian red. Eng., kegs, lb, S'-ic: Iodine, 88 00(46 25; iodide potH-ssa, 84 75; cloves, ttXjsauo rnnoaro. powuereu, 9x1m 1 an. Tbe Dry Good market. Business Is eood at lull prices. - Brown Shoe tin ics and Shirtings Great Western 4-4, 8c; Columbia 4-4, 8c; Hoosler 4-4.6c;Trton,7c; BarUtw, 7Kc 7Hc: Columbus, Thiol Nashvill Hill, 7c; Premium, 6c; Eastern standards, 8o; PeppereU 10-4, 24c; Peppered E, 80; Pepper-ell R, 7J4c; PeppereU O, 7o; PeppereU N, rWe; Indiana A, 7c; H,7c; D,8c Bleached Shirtings A moskeag 4-4, 10o; Fruit of Loom, 9o; Bay Mills, loc; Hope, 8c; Lonsdale, 9c: Lonsdale cambric, 13c; Maeonvllle,9c: Wamsutta, 12c : New York Mills, 12Xo; Pride ot West,12c; PeppereU 10-4, 27c; PeppereU 9-4, 84c; PeppereU 8-4, lo; PeppereU 6-4. 16c. Paper Cambrics ManviUe,7c; 8. 8. & Sons, 7o; MasonvUle,7c; Warren, 7c; high colors lo hieher: seconds. IMo lower. ' Prints Fail styles Cocbeco, 7o; Hamil ton, 7c; Pacific, 7c; Arnolds, 7c; Cones toaa.6Stc: Gloucester. eVo: Simpson, 6Hc: plain black, 6o; Washington, 5c; Spraeues, 6o; Southbridge, 6c; Freeman's, 6c; Harmony, 6c; shirting print. 6ac. Bags-Frankllnviile, 823; Stark A, 825; Otter Creek. 820. Osnaburgs Six ounces, 78c ; eight ounces. F7C. Corset Jeans AndrosootTHln. 8c: Canoe RlT er,8o; Indian Orchard, 7c; Rock port, 7c; Laoonia, 80: Suffolk, 7fcc; Nanmkeag sateen. 8c; fequoi, 840. Ticks Oonestoea.ex 17e: do. T-80. 15c: Gold Medal, 4-4, lAo; CCA, 7- i3c; CT. 4-4 14c; Lewis ton, 4-4, 17c ; do, 82 inch, 150 ; do, 30-Inch, USc: Hamilton, D, 13c. Strlpee Amoekeag, l0e; Hamilton, (c; Sheridan, 80; Mechanics, tte; Yeomana,10c; Washington awning, 17c. Spool Cotton J. A P. Coats. 66c ; Clark's John Jr . 65c; Clark's O. N.T., 65c; Green A Daniel, 80c; Holyoke,27c; Stafford's, 27o. Jeans Louisvlfie, ' 25937o; Eastern, 100 40C., Bfleecllasieexn. - ' Candles Market unchanged. Weauote Suck candy. 10allo; uiach. drops, 11 12o; kisses, 1231oc; nut candy, 17s)25e; gam tiro os. hard. 20c. and Arabian cum drops, HA 13o ; rock candy, 16Sjl7c; lozenges, 18$20o; com mon pan wora, 10c; nne uo, juo; piaiu cream work, 20o; decorated cream work, 23o; cordial roods. 2txa23o Canned Goods Dealers report a fair trade. ' We quote: Toman es. lbs, 85AM60: 8 lbs, 81 1091 20; Peaches, 3 lbs, 81 60 SI 80; 8 lbs, 88 0A2 7a; 10a pie peacnes, i ra, 1 - - itc . u. t...i a, qai an. Pliwia ucrncfc wu, oi miw wji mew, w . v pv, X t5; String Beans. 91 00: Green Peas, SI 2b O OA. Vaswu.nth Hnra 1 MTlZml ill'LiriA A nnlsafi m VUi a aaat aaisa w sb, w -a w -a- f ., 81 60(32; Salmon, 1 lb,Sl 751 80; 2 lbs. 83 85; LooSters, 1 lb, 81 75ai 80; 2 lbs, 83 3b; Tumbler Jellies, ftto; Cove Oysters. 60080c; 2 lbs, 81-00 in; Esaraiam, d.v iiivguwi, i.ioTyi' V ' Cotton Rope 20(9210 ; candle wlok. 23Sk25c Wnndenware Sieadv and uncbaueeu. Common buckets Si XSJ 1 85 Pine ennrns 7 6t 60 Osdar chnrn8- 12 Of 18 00 Ash chums.6 00(31 11 00 Common brooms Medium brooma 1 60- 1 75 1 00(9 3 60 8 6O.4 3 00 5 75A 8 00 6 25(4 60 6 SV4 6 M t 25 4 60 Extra brooma Matches, telegraph. Tubs, No. 1 Tubs. No. 2. Tubs, No. 8... Washboards, alBQ 1 4X4 8 00 Washboards, wooden 1 Sfxlt 1 60 Leather The market rules quiet out nrm. Widnou Oak sols at 8l88M:'hemlooK sola at 80A28o; harness M)aSao: bridle 8564, per dosen ; aklrtInc ss88o, per lb. : French ealf 81 lfrai 85, per U7; cltyoalf 8U1 10, per lb.; city kip 6)itM, per lb.; upper sap asoesnu per aoaan. . . Snta Almonds. ahoft-sheUed. per lb. IBs SOe: filberts, l2)flo; Brastl nuts, 8co: Naples walnut, v- -use: tuns i in vsiuais, U7ai Dots, red,(W raw; 8e roasted; wait, eo raw Bo roamea. Oils Are fairly active. We quote: - I btraits oil

Lard oil, extral)56 Bencine u Lard oil. No. 1 60 Caster oU 81 45 Lard oil, No. 2 47 Coal oil. Iu 1Mlners' oil r,im ana leaal test 12.ai2 Lubricating oU 141o "WX

x-uwuer maa nnot we quote nne powder at I fiu. and tllfuit 1 n tr at 1 MAI . Patent ahot ai "Tlt ToT Tinners' Supplies Are In good demand. We quote: Beet charcoal tin, I C, 10x14 and 14x30 J JP 1 C, 12x12, 87 26 per box: I X. 10x14 and 14x20, 89 00 per box; IX- 12x13 89 00 w "uu orana, ss 69 1? r?',fl" ' ? W.! 71 B. iron. Iron. roofln&T. S4 GO rior annani' nvawTw. . tedlaaftite LJt Stock Market. . UicioTf Stock Yard. 8epu 15. ,w ucau, emu IUCUUL DODO. The market opened slow, with light receipts ""JC- AU sold. Heavy roughs dull at 82 75 - . - ... - - y . tue oqit ou vers Kelnetxd llcht -83 Vt 70 - 8 60i3 60 - 8 8NK3 45 8 15(43 20 3 M Selected heavy. Mixed packing. rigs.. Ronirris CaLtle KAAI1nt& S4I shipments, 160 Good to prime heifers and sters f g is 3 75 uwu w pi una oowa ana neifera . 3 uoa 8 50 Medium 2 rx, 2 85 Common- 1 60ra 2 20 Rnlla , j. n. 1 ww Cows and "i 15 Oiksi.S qo Calves a uva s ui Sheep Receipts, 431 head; shipments, 323 head. Prices unchanged. Weqaote: Good to prime shipping, 120 to 140 lbs - average gj 7Va4 00 Good shipping, 100 to 115 lbs average. 8 2V1 60 Common 2 7&aa oa SILVERWARE I . NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, LATEST STYLES, FINEST FINISH BEST QUALITY, LOWEST PRICES. BKSHAE WALK k UlflKT, No. 13 Eaat Washington St. USTAfl Survival of the fittest. .1 F1UILI SIEDICIXK THAT BIS BULED MIUI0NS DrBISQ 33 TEARS I A BALM FOB, EVEB.T WOUND OF WAX AND BEAST! TKEOLDEST&BEST LINIMENT l EYEB. MAKE IX AMERICA. SALES LAB.GER THAN EVER. Tha Mexican Mimtnnfr Liniment has been known for more ilixn thirty-live vcars in th bst of nil Liniments, for .::m n-ii lioasr. in saiea lolny are 'arc-T lian over. It cures when all oinci-s f il, anil penetmtes skin, tendon iKt niunelc, lo tho very bone, bold eyerywuere. "OH! m ' '! t I Do you have a pain In your Bsck. Loins or tilde? If so, your Kidneys are diseased. Do not delay, bnt try at once I IIH TV KEHeuT. tae BACK!" m fireat Kldsey llvr Medl . It Is prepared EXPBEHSIiT lor Dlseaaesof the Kid neys, Bladder, Liver and Urinary Organs, Dropsy, iiravel. Diabetes, Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Incontinence or Retention of Urine, and Female Weakness, HIT a I 'm ltH KIT taM nevrr b-ea knawa fall. Moorkhtows, Burlington Co. N. J., Kept. 18, 78. Wa. E Clarkb DearSir: Eighteen months ago I had Dropsy around the heart, my physicians and friends despaired of my ever set ting wen. rne nrst ootue or nUMV KEHtut 5sve me great relief. I feel I owe my very licence to HUNTd REMEDY, and amdc eepIt thaDkraL Abigaii. H. Coles. SPRiNOriKLD, Effingham Co ,Ua.,Mav 17, "79. Wm K Clarkb Dear Sir: I prescribed HUNT'S REMEDY In a complicated case of Dropsy which I had been treating for eight years and 1 And HUNT'S REMEDY Is the beet medicine for Dropsy and tbe Kidneys I have ever used. Wm, E. Wilsos, M. D. HCNI'D RGWEDI has cared ' hundreds who have been given up by physicians. It cleanses, purifies and strengthens tbe whole system. All who use it enjoy eood health ONE, HUNT'S TRIAL WILL CON REMEDY VINCE YOU. Send for Pamphlet to WM. E. CLARKE, Provldenoe, R. L NOLI) BY ALLORFGOINTK. A SPLENDID OPPOrVrUNIT TO WI1W A FORTTJTTE! Tenth Grand Dutribution, Class J, At New Orleans, TUESDAY, October 14th, - 187k-113th Monthly Drawing. Louisiana State Lottery Ctv This lnstltntlon was regularly Incur pwatet. by the Leglalature of the Btate for adoeatlonal and eharltable purposes In U8 far tae tens of Twrstj- ve Teara, to which contract the Inviolable faith of the State la pledged, with a eapital of 81 ,003.000, to which It haa slnoe added a reserve fund of 8S50,0u0. Its graud slheui inraBKB distribittioh will taka plaoa monthly on the second Tuesday. It mbvu exiAJLBs oa FOSTFOKsa, Look at tha following distribution: OAPITAI, PRXZB S30 OOO. 100X1 Tickets at S3 eachHalf Tickets. SL LIST 1 Capital Prlae1 OF. PRIZES. 10,000 , 6.000 . 8,000 , 10,000 10,000 1t fkSI 1 Prises of 83,Wo s " . Looe 80 " 600 100 1D0300 - . - f 60 600 " 84. L000 18 '. J0,W , UMwe APPROXIMATION PRIZES. . 8 Approximation Prises of 8800so - uo auu8 do do 100L8S7 Prises amounting to -8110,408 Responsible eorrespondlne scents wanted at all prominent points, to whom a liberal compensation will be paid. Application for rates to clubs should only be: made to the Home Offloe In New Orleans. Write, clearly stating full address, for furthar TOform attorn or aena orders to M. A. DAUPHEH, P. O. Box 803, New Orleans, La, or same at No. 819 Broadway. New York. Or J. T. Woodward, 16 North Illinois street Indianapolis. All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under tha supervision and management of Jl... 1. Cl. m Tl m . 1 .Mil Tn K 1 A Ku4 STRU FEIL4LS SEUtKART . OaTar, O, Halyaka nam. ' The 35th year will commence September 8, 1879. Board, TulUon, Fuel ana LtghU. t17 par annnm. Band for eatalorae to Miaa HaXEN PEAbODY, Principal.