Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1879 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1879.

Household Knowledge. Xew linen may be embroidered more easily by tabbing it over with fine white. soap; it prevects the threads from crackiDg. " GKAEA.SI Bread. Oae pint of sour milk, one egi one small tablespoonful of soda, one ha i enp molisses, one quart of Graham flour; mix well together; bake one hour. , ! Pickled Mutton Hams. Three gallons of soft water, one pound of csarse sugar, two ounces of saltpetre, three pounds of common salt. Boil and remove the scum, and when cold pour over ton meat. la two or three weeks the ham will be excellent for basing or boiling. It may be smoked if preferred. How to MaksTea uo Fcrtheu A. method has been discovered for making more tban the usual quantity of tea from any given quan'ity of tie leaf. The whole secret consists in ettamicg the leaf before Et?eping. By this process it is said 14 pints of good quli y ias.y t3 brewed from one ounce of tea. . ' Tivv.sa An excellent apple puddiog csu be made from the remains of a rice puddin,;. Arrange wnii-3weeteDed arid flavored app:6 sauce iu alternate layers with cold rice pudding; add a litile butierand sugar, silt su.;ar over tbe top and put in the oven to heat taroneh and brown on the top. Any

sort o? divoring may be used for this pudding Charlotte The ordinary -appels charlotte is not nearly so nice a? this, which is simpiy more elaborate. Line a pie diBh with battered slices of bread; till it up with layers of apple cut very small, placing between each layers little apricot jJ-tu, some grated lemon rind, and plenty of brown susr. Cover the dish up witn Blices ofbread buttered, and bake it till the bread is well browned. Pr.vrKis Socp For six persons, use three pounds of pumpkin; take off the rind, cut in pieces and put it in a saucepan with a little silt, and cover with water; let it boil nntil it is soft say 20 minutes and pass through a colander; it must have no, water in it. put about three pints of milk in a casserole, add the s'raioed pumpkin and let it come to a Boil; add'a very little whit sugar, some salt and pepper; no butter is used. Bailed Beefbead, Withoct Cookjkg Utensil Dig a hole in the ground of sufficient size and build a fire ia it; after the fuel has burned to coals, put in the bead, neck downward; cover it with green erase, earth and coals; build a good fire over the buried head, and keep it burniog for about six hoars; unearth the head and remove tha skin-, a head treated In this way will be IVinnd eooked in the mornicc: Ja head of any am xnal may be cjoked in 'his tnanDer. Mock Buckwheat Cakes. Warm one quart skimmed milk to the temperature of new milk; aod one teaspo.mful dairy salt and three labhspoonfuls good lively yeast; thickened to the consistency of real buckwheat cakes with Graham meal, in wbich three small hand mis of fine cornmesl have been mixsd. Vsry course "mid'ings," such as one gets from country mills, answers quite as well, and none but an expert would know the difference between tha imitation and the real. Taessip Fritters. Boil six ruedium8i7.ed parsnips until tender, then mash them smooth, with a lump of butter and salt and pepper to taste; add two beaten egg?, three even tab'ejpooiifulBof 11 aur and half a cup ful of. swert milk Heat some nice drippings and a Utile batter in a frying pan, and . drop the mixtare by tespoonfuls into the hot fat. When nicelv browned on both sides iay them on whitish brown paper t folded in a plate and set them for five minutes in the oven; then serve oa a bo: diett in wbich is laid a folded napkin, and garnish with curled parsley. Creax Toast. Take iwo quarts of milk, nut A Tiarf. nf it in ni,),?.r And flti. it nn tha z t 1 - - stove to warm. Toast eight or ten slices of hrend rtin them in tha VHrm miltr in onfton and out them in the toast dish and thicken to the consistency of cream by stirring smoothly int. it a spsonfal or twoof flour mixed in a little -cold milk. Remove irora the fcre as soon as it boil.-; add silt and a ' triilo of butter. Put the slices of breai back into the miik and it is ready to serve., This toast is much improved if te milk has stood long enough for the cream to riss, by ski aiming off the creani and adding It las't. ' Farm Notes. . Within the pist five years the acriaga of -cereals in the United States has increased from 74,000,000 to 05,000,000. The rain annuaily pours into the soil a quantity of nitrate of ammonia f ally equivalent to three pounds per acre. . " t . ':. The average butter yield of tha Ayrshire cow is one pound from 20 to 25 pounds of milk; from the Jersey it is odc pouad of but' er from 18 pounds of milk.- - . He who administers medicine to bij horse when in good health does injury instead of good. Too much medicine is given to our domestic animals under the false impression of benefiting their condition. ' " - The land office at Washington never was bo bnsy as it is now. As mnch land has been sold in the last four months as - was ever disposed of previously in a year. The purchasers are nearly all actual settlers. A slow milker mikes a cow impatient, which causes her to ho'd up her milk. The stripplings are the richest part, and if a cow is milked quie ly as well as quickly there will be more as well as richer milk. Over 20.000 car loads ot live and dressed pouliry are carried into New York city yearly, and 23 000,000 dozen of eggs so to the same market. Accsrding to tbe best estimates, the United States produces 9.000,000.000 eggs annually. , , Tbe product of a scrub cow by s thoroughbred oull will be a half-blood This . coupled with a thorough bred bull would produce a three qutrter blood. Tbe next cross would be seven eighths, and next fifteenth sixteenths.- -' - The average yield of wheat in Great Britain wu 34 bushels in 1863 32 bushels in lt70, 23 bushels in 1875, 22 bushels in 1877. 30 in 1878. and only IS bushels in 1879 Koglandn.net import 144,000.000 bushels this year, 28 000,000 more than the average of tbe past two years. Plant 'tansy at the roots of your plum trees, or hsntr bracchea of the rilani on the tabs of 'he treee, and you will not be an? noyed with carcalio An old and Huceesstul fruit-grower furnishes tbe above, and says U is tbe tnflj-t successful curculio preventive he has ever tried. Tbe Southern cow pea has a very rapid growth. In 99 days it reaches a dense mass of iolisge which de-troys other vegetation and Drouc's tne toil from the rays of the sun. Turned nnder in August tt rop of these peas is believed to equal a two-year-o'.d clover sod as a ferUUzar. . Eeepii'g sheep is pleasant and profitably if atteadrd to properly. Wool ih a. sure thing every year ai.d brings cash. It has it una and downs, but let any man make up his mind that none but his wife or bis adminitraor shall sell his wool for le tban 50 cents per pound and he will oome out all. right. Tbe best time to castrate male pits is at from four to six weeks of age; or at leaat before weaning time. They seldom suffer any perception check In their growth when the niwratl nn is nerformed at this time, and they wilt Ue mora easily managed tbao if . . . - ft... j.maw f mwn

castration increases with the age of tha pig alter he is six weeks old. Guinea fowls will keep all bugs and insects of every description off grden vines. They wiil cot scratch like other fowls, or harm the mast delicate plants. A Cheap Greenhouse. ' . The cheapest plan of erecting a greenhouse, eays the German town Telegraph, is to dig out a pit in a fide hill where the upper end will bs just above ground and the lower end twoortaree feet above ground, where the door roust be, with two or three steps down for an entrance. Wall up, roof the wo', and cover the whole with sash, as in bet beds, the sash having more fall, say thiee feet in a width of ten, the house being 15 by 10. Erect in this the stand of shelves, and when it is time to take up the snmmer flowers bulbs, etc, store them here. Tne glass should be covered with thick straw mate, wbich can be removed even when the wetther is coldest in clear weather, for an hour or two at midday, to get the warmth and influence of the sun. At such times ventilation also should bs attnnded to by slighily opening a sash or two. No fire is needed. Nearly all readily flowering plants

will bloom, and there will scarcely be a week dniiog the winter that a bouquet may not bs gathered if the house is properly managed. The summer Is tbe time to make it and have it ready for faiL ; f ! Controlling a Colt. ' London Live Stock Journal. Restiveness is so etimee, but rarely, hereditary; more often arises from imperfect breaking; very frequently from being left, week after week, well fed in a loose box without exercise. It is quite impossible to ssy what will cure reetiveness; but the first remedy to try is work. It the animal is old and confirmed in vice, it requires the assistance of a master of arts in matters equestrian. But very often, if the first symptoms are checked, the cure will cetther be long nor difficult. A gentleman who has been breeding and breaking horses for more tban 40 years always lunges his colts carefully, . not brutally, befora he puti them ' in harness the first time. They are kept standing and are driven in harness, without vehicles attached, for several days before they are tackled to the brake. So, also, if a horse after being idle shows any signs of having forgotten his breaking lesson, ha is first lunged backward until he sweats, then with n rider on him, and afterward his day's work in the middle of a cart team where he is Lot asked to draw many pounds. These seem trifles, but it most be remembered that the very best horses the soonest become above themselves. Many a first-rats animal, that woo Id be pronounced by a timid driver or rider as dangerous when first mounted or driven, ottar being at Tattcraall's xom Friday to Monday, would be found a perfect joy and delight after two or three day's regular work. Magnificent animals are spoxlt-d by over feeding, want of exercise and brutal repression. When to Apply Manure. ' Rural Sun The common practice among farmers is to make a general clearing of the yards and barn callers onco a year, either in the spring or fall. Hither practice makes a heavy draft upon tbe teams, and it has its disadvantages If this work is done in the spring, it is when the ground is soft, and other work is exceedingly pressing. If the manure is drawn out in the fall, and dropped ia heaps upon the field to bs cultivated next s?asoa, there is more or less waste by leaching, and by evaporation. There is a growing disposition among our intelligent farmers to apply manure directly to growing crops, or as near tbe time of planting and sowing as possible. Tt is felt that the sooner manure is put within reach of the roots of plant), the bettor for the crops and their owner. Manure is 83 much capital invested, and bears interest only as it is consumed in the soil. The barn cellar may be so managed as to' manufacture and turn out fertilizers even month in the year, so that the farmer may suit his convenience in applying them to the soil. Wnen manure is not wanted for cultivated crops, it is always safe to apply it to the grass crop, either in pastures or upon meadows, after mowing. Top-dressing is growing in favor with our intslligent farmers. Grass pays better than almost anv farm crop in the older States, and the spreading of coznpo3t saves the necessity of frequent p'owing and seeding. By top-dressing at any convenient season of the year, fields may be kept profitably in grass for an indefinite time. Roarers. -Saturday Rjview.J . HorsP3 may make a noise from various causes. Tbey msy suffer from Vlhickening or from an ulceration of the mucous membrane, or from paralysis of the muscles of the respiratory organs. The same apparent result may be caused by a peculiar affection of tbe larynx, and many horses which are what is technically termed "high-blowers" are very noisy without being unsound. It is orten a nice question whether a lace horse who Is noisy is afflicted in such a manner as to interfere with bis speed when hard pressed. . It Is a Delicate Subject. New Haven Register. We hate to speak about ii. but the annual swearing-off time is drawing nigh. If men wonia -swear on" tueir virtues, rather tban their vices, there wouldn't be so many broken resolutions; but, ot course, a man wants to "swear off" something tangible. Wicked for Clergymen. "I believe it to. be all wrong and even wicked for clergymen or other public men to be ie-i into giving testimonials to anack doctors or vile stuffs ctlled medicines, but when a really meritorious article made of valuable remedies known tou all, that all physicians use and trust in daily, we should freely commend it. I therefore cheerfully and heartily commend Hop Bitters for the good they have done me and my friends, firmly believing they have no equal for family use. I will not be without them." . Key. . - r Washington, D. U. Little Stepitoff, of North Hill, who will be only 21 years old next August, fell head over heels in love with a buxom widow, plump, fair, 39, and rather caustic. He went down on his knees Sunday night. "You are my star," be sighed, ' my fair, my peerless and radiant star. And I!" he paused inquiringly. ud, you!" she said, with a tender imut, 'you are my little eon." He feels much better now. ;V An Infallible Remedy. No longer, like Job, need the afflicted millions cry out. "Oh. that my grief were weighed and my calamity laid In tbe bal ance! Ye are forgers of lies; ye are all physicians of no value.". For an absolutely af, reliable and certain en re for piles, the most exasperating, painful of all dlseasear bas been found by Dr. Silsbee. Half m mil lion of sufferers with piles testily to the virtues of "Anakesia." Physicians of all schools indorse it and prescribe it; 500,000 persons havs used it in all stages and varie ties ot piles, and none without benefit. It has been pronourcjd the "happiest medical discovery of the age," and Dr. 8ilbee, an experienced and scientific M. D. of 40 years' practice, "a benefactor to bis race." No remedy so simple and yet so infallible as "Anakesia" for piles has been discovered. It is a happy combination of the soothing poultice of tha English, the instrument of tbe French, and the curative medication of the American surgeons. It affords immedi ate relief from the most excruciating pain. holds up the painful tumors, and ultimately cures the worst cases of piles, samples ot VAnakesis" are sent free to all sufferers on aDnlication to the sole manufacturers. Messrs. P. Keustacdtar 4 Co., box 3SM6. New York Also sold by druggists everywhere.

rnc l pr box. - -- -

flrt AUCKLAND COr'UERClAL j

nHAHCIAX. ' Ornca or thb Indianapolis Bisthiil, - . Monday Evxntso. Dee. 22. j The local money market during the week, closing with this evening, has been rather a quiet one. The demand upon the banks for loans has been moderate, and there is no difficulty experienced in negotiating gUt-edged commercial paper at the usual rates of interest. New York Stork market. In the New York Stock Exchange values have been fluctuating, with the main tendency downward. A prominent New York exchange's prices compare as follows with last week and last year. D'C. 21, Dec. 13, Deo. 30. una. lsrj. 187M, Western Union... .... Pacific Mall New York Central BrieUnion Pacific . a Lake Sho e .. New Jersey Central... Del-, Lack, and Went kT .1 . 3V2 12ii Xf'i 82 77 mi ml 149 71 34 l 4iJ4 loM ml 8SJi 904 73 05 llUlbUHni.....wW ............. T , Illinois Central 177j Rock Inland. .............. ........ 1SS, iH'Z KU Panl '. 84V8 Michigan Ccnteal............ 71 Wabash t.x riv. Hew Tork Financial Market. Sew Yokbt, Dec. as. Money Market 437 per cent., closing at 4 per cent. . Prime Mercantile Paper 56J per oent. Governments Quiet but generally firm. Railroad Bonds Mainly strong. . State Securities Dull. There was a marked change in the temper of speculation on Stock Exchan to-day, an astive buying movement having prevailed, under which a sharp advancs in prices took place. The market opened strong, and per cent, higher, but the Improvement was soon lost. After the first board, however, a firmer feeling set in, and under brisk purchRses, there was an advance of Md percent.. the latter for St. Louis and San Francis"" first preferred. A reaction ot ! to 1 per cent, took place after tbe second board, but toward the close buying was renewed, and the nleheht prices of the day were generally made at the close, The advance for the day wasto per cent. The St. Louis and San Francisco shares, Lake Shore, Pacific Mall, the Coal stocks, Louisville and Nashville and St. Joseph and Ohio being the most conspicuous iu the rise. Tne adjustment of differences between AtcbiRon, Topoka and Santa Fe and Texas Pact lie. bv which tbe former seta hirbor faeliities at San Diego, made San Kranclsoo Rtoeka strons, and favorably lunnencetl all Snuthweaternti. There la said to ba heavy short Interest in coal shares and Vanderbllt Mocks, and th s with the ofhclal denial of ru mars current Saturday that the trunk lines wereontting rates, and also that Vanderbllt and D. O. Mills had been selling Lake Shore had a tendency to strenginen me marnei The Increased traffic on the Lake Shore and coal roads for second week of December, also had a ravorabte lnuuence on values. Transactions on the Stock Exchange to-day reached the aggregate of 328,000 shares, of which 68,000 were Erie, 4i,WHl ijase snore, Ofiw ioriu 15,i0 New Jersey Central, 41,000 Reading, S,(5 Michigan Central, 3,500 C C. and I. C, 7,000 Hannibal and St. Joe, 5.(01 O. and M..'IIXO W(tj.rn I?ntnn. H.000 Pacific MRU. 18.IXJ0 '.Va bash. St. Lonls and Pacific. 1400 Kansas and Texas. 8 000 Iron Mountain, 4.000 Northern Pa3.40J uanada Southern b,bJ0 St. Louis and San Francisco. UOVKRNMBXT SECTJEJTliS. . Sterling, 60 5aya...siri Self S per oents..1034 lUai-linv alcrht HMi IT- B. iClt llrfi'i U.S. sixes. -M am uxew u. e. s....-iu4 Nora The purchasing pnee lor Uoverajnent Kcds in lmuanapouti varies from uio ntw York quotations per oent. BTATB BONDS. Paoinc6sof5.. 1?1 Louisiana 7Vid-.... 4tt Tnn. , new...-...i9 Virginia 6a. 25 6t te IS Va oon sols .... 75 Mlsv.ari 6a ..-107K BU Joe 105 EeanetBKetM.i... dl Do. dtf erred. .. 5 GEXKKAX 8T0CKS. Rock Island, 148 - Panania..........161 Iron Mountain. . 45 SU L. and San Fr W. Fort Wayne -I12i Pittsburg ........liBa B. i.ana. r.pia Do. first pfd ... B9 Chi.. St. L. & S. O. 24 l!iln-l Central-. 07 Ohlc,Bur.andCl!i I Ohio, and Alton lunHuaiia lexaa. Onion Paoiflastks.-l u. ana A., pia in Kansas raoinc m Northern Pacific- 30n. i . (jentrai ra Harlfini....l36 Do preferred . 65V Lake Shore lOOVi Louisville A Nash, W Houston & Texas.. 474 Canada Southern.. 6iya, uictugan uentrai wi W. D. Telegraph ...10 1 3.4 A. and P. Tel...-. 4Uj Pacific MaiW.. to Little Pittsburg n4 Krle preferred 67s NorthwesternNorthwest'n pSJ.101s Keaaing .. ra Adjims xpiia .-.105 s Wells A Fargo Kx.lOtS American iJt... 57 H St. Paul :.. 72!i su i'aoi prrerrea.. ioyt St. Paul & Minn.:- 44 SLP. & Sioux City, uo. nreierreo v laloksUver 20i Julctcstlver pfd 00 Leadvil'e &A Del., Lack, and W. 82H Horns ana tsjsaex-iw Delaware A Hud. 14?, ceni. mo. Dons 111 n. J. Central im Union Pac. firsts lio4 U. P. land granta 112 Ohio and Miss. T.'i u. and M. pu os Chesaneake & O. IttX n.P 1nktnfnnd1144 JUCDlgU A Wilms iiu St.P.AS.C. flrsU Moou ana uinu... zu Cieve. s uoium 7s 0,.C..O.ana L 21 C, C 1. C. flr&ta. So Do seconds Erie seconds . Stl Central Arizona ... 21 Caribon 4 lnd. uen. dc Lj&t.... y. Burl- Cedar R.4N.53V Alton A Terre H.174 A. A T. u. pia W.. St. L. and Pac. 40' excelsior Homr.stake Ontail .... .... Stananrd.-. 28 Lake trie A West- lb. Do preferred tJi HanDlO'lMiOBi. j. aov. H. and St. J. pfd. 04 -Offered. COMMERCIAL. This has been rather a lively week In the wholesale markets. As there has been an un usual large number of country merchants in the olty buying their Christmas supplies, and this, with the regular, has made matters unu usually brisk In wholesale circles. The following table shows the amount of grain In store in th)s olty at the present time:

1 & 4 i 49.SO0 33,700 127100 2,9w0 75,300 41,400 9,800 2.9110 6.000 8.000 28,000 1,100 14,tf00 13,5t0 500 l.VOO 18VXI0 luo 1,500 8,000 ... 146400 10U800 182900 8,600 14,000 40,000 21,000 17,000

Elevator. Elevator A. Elevator B... Central elevator.. City elevatorElevator DElevator Total. Corresponding day last year........... The table given below shows the reoelpta and shipments for the 84 boors ending at 13 o'clock to-day t '

BecelpU Shipmt'a 6,750 4.H75 i ' 4,800 5,850 129,350 . 82,000 .1100 . 5,810 - 9,W0 7,060 7,000 ' ' 6,600 12 24 ,,625 . 125 loo ; 2J0 60 : 40

Floor. bbU. Wbaavt, bu. Corn, on Osts, h" Barley, ba. Bran, tonsCornmeaLbbla. Bwron,bbl nay, urns.. Pork-Pacfclsig at aVosilaTllle. - Conner-Journal. The fallowing table shows the slaughter of bogs ry packers irora November i to ana including Dacember 20, witli the number loft over in packers' pens: Packers. ' ' Hogs Killed. Left Over, O. W. Thomas A Co 42.WJ0 U50 Owsley A Co... 81,0no HuKhea,TagganCo...--.- 2H.700 F. Lelb A Sons 2700 B. F. Oatherle A Co. 29AT74 . 21 5 Hamilton ABros. A Co.. jar vis a im ..... A. O. A J. S. Brannln. 17,dl 10.000 751) , 10 4.2U0 Hartman A Co7,000 Total 187 Total 1878 Total 1877. Total 1876 Total 1K75 Total 1874 Ttia nnmhflr naeked dnrlnk the week X7 mm in mnnd numbers, against 1567. 12,000, 2715 and 14,417 in the corresponding week of the last four rears. At the close of last week there were about 17,000 hogs In packers' pens

1 '; ,v lxi 7:rr

" HMJm

., , im,

18,241, 'jet ma

.SSSSS5T

1 flsainst 2 &v2 in Inn inrroaniullnr ivaaIt last year. j - i THE MARKETS WIEKtl BETIKW. Floor, Otala asMI Hajr. Tbe demand for flour continues good, and prices are well maintained. The wheat market to-day was c per bushel lower than on Saturday, from a milling standpoint, and the demand Is chiefly local. Bound lots or No. a red, in elevator, were offered at tl 33, Decem ber. Seaboard marketa are stronger. Chicago is e off. Tbe corn market is active, higher lor futures and stronger for all deliveries. Tbe car-lot trade is quiet, but there are targe buy ing orders for round lots, future delivery, aud sales of 6,000 bushels new high mixed, on track, December, at 40o, with unfilled orders for new mixed, same unlivery, at 40c. There ib uuv uLLie suippiDg ueinano lor oais, ana tne market Is dull and quiet. Hay is In good deinauu. iriour w anotet New crooeam. s? xna7 75; fancy. f 75(87 25: fml)v. 18 OuiaK 50- extra. M 5(1-4525: nw trradea. M(34 nfl. Buckwheat flour Selling from store at 16 &0ia87& ur hhi jonhlng lots, (0 256 60. wneai rne louowing were public bids and offers to sell at the Call Board : Bid. No. 2 red, cash ..... l 3'4 Asked. 1 38 1 35J4 no. x rea, iecemrx,r .. I Sift No. 2 red. January No. 2 red, February ......- .. .... No. 3 red.. . 1 30 No. 2 amber Refected . Corn , .j Bid. Asked. 41 . White, new No. 2 41 White, new No. 8 .... New yellow. New high mixedNew railed-......... ...... 40 40S" 40-i 40'4 87s 404 40S 41)4 ZZ. is " 4w Rejected December. January ,41 February AprU . May 4? 46 4i Asked. 40 38 Oats Bid. - 88 3t No. 2 white -.. Mixed ...m.. December, mixed-.... January, mixed...--. .. ... April, mixed ..- May, mixed - Kve JNO. z, S2C Old. Bran Dull at lUti10 60 per ton. Hay Prime timothy, (15 50(316 50 per ton. Tbe Provision Market. Tbe demand is fairly active and pi-Ices are unchanged. We quote as follows: Dry salt Aleata .,iear riDB, greeu, o-,ic ; ou, days, tXc; shoulders, green, 4c; 30 days Prime steam, 7Kc Sweet Pickled Meau Hams, 18 50,49 accord ing to age and average. The Dry 3oota Harsiet. The demand is -good and prices are well maintained. Brown Sheetings ana Shirtings Great WWoro 4-4. 8Kc: Columbia 4-4, bSc: Hooaler 4-4,6c;Trion, 7Cc; Bartow. 7c; Ouorvla A, 7Uc: Columbus, Tsc; Nashville, 8c: Laurel Hill, 74o; Premium, 6!o; Kastern standards, J4c; Pepperell 10-i, 20c; Peppereil E, fco; Pepperey tt, so; -epperou j. sc, peppereil n, 7o ! Indiana A. 7c : H. 7Kc : D. 80. ' Bleached Bhlrtines Amosko&g 10x0: Fruit of Loomoc ; Bay Mills, lu,c; Hope, 0c; sonvllle.BJo; Wamsutta.lJXosNewVorkMlils, Id)U,ntUOVA T OB MTjVi Ka(IMM TMIW-1 JW PennereU -4, 1730 : Pep pore U8-4, J3Xc :PepiereU 6-4, 27c. paper camrrics Man vine, 7x0 ;s. . a sons, ic: Masonvllle, 7ic: Warron.Tlicihlth colors lo higher; seoonds, lVCo lower. Jrnnta-F&u styles oooneoo, 7c; iiamuton, 0c; Paclno, 7Ko; Arnolds, 7o; Conestoa. TWo: Qlouoester. 6so: Simpson. 7c: clatn .1 W . UTaoIiI.a. UV. . .n .... n., fll. . Boathbridge, 6U0; Freeman's, 64o; Harmony, 6Xc: amrung pnnra, oqiosc liags mranxunviiie, Ottr Oreek. 620. myi; eurk a, ks; OMnaburEs eix ounces. ecse: eight ounces. Corset Jeans Androsooggin, 9o; Canoe River, Hyn Indian Orchard, bSc; Kockport, 7 So; Lacoaia,8o; Suffolk, Trio; Naumkoag sateen, c; Pequot,86c. Ticks Conestoga. ex.. 17c: do. 7-8c.l5o: Gold Medal, 4-4, 15 Sc; CCA, 7-8 130 ; CT, 4-4. 14Sc; Le wlston. 4-4. l7o : do, 32 lnoh. 18o : do. SO-lnob. 14 Sc; Hamilton, D, I34c. Stripes Amoskeag, l0o; Hamilton, llo; Sheridan, 8c; Mechanics, 6ic; eomans,lU)o; wasnington awnmg.i-c SdcoI Cotton J. A P. Coats. 55c : Clark's John Jr.. 65o: Clark's O.N. T.. 55c: Green A Daniel. 30c ; Holyoke, 27c ; Stafford 's, 27ic. J eans ljocuavuie, .aifiia; juteiern, iuv9 40c. Tne Drag flarket. Dealers report a good demand at. our figures. Alcohol, ti 20(4 25; alum, per lb,4'(6ot-,, cal omel, per lb, 75a; camphor, per lb, !.! jc; oochlneai,per lt,aocfavi ;cnioroiorm,per louocsMti; copperas, bbls, lb, liio; copperas, kegs, lo, 2o ; Sum opium, lb, $5 i55 50 ; Indigo, per lb, So(Wl ; oorice.Calabrlan, lb, 8Sc; magnesia, carb.-oa lb (Jennlnipi'), nt$Oo; morphine, 84 26(34 40; madder, lb, lit14o. Oils Castor, best, gal, 95c'.)81 ; sweet, 900((1 76; olive, gal, SI 76&S 60; sperm, gal, SI 35; bergamot, lb; (Sandersc-n's), S3 50 ;casala,lb,61 75 ;lemon.lb(Sanderson 's),S3 2a. unminc,r..w.,oi,B kxh o: cmcnomaia,per os.Sl 06(31 lU;ro&in,bbl,a;5(it8 60. Soap Castile, Ft., K(9l2o. American bicarbonate soda, per lb, 8tjfic; soda, bicarb, English, casks, ib, &so; soda, sal, lb.. 2Q3; soda-ash. lb, 4a4aO; salts, Epsom, lb, 894o; snuff per case, 4 dos tttles, Scotch, 68 60 perdoz, per lb 65c ; annt', Garrett's, pack, gross, S13 00)13 SO; snuff, Garrett's, gercaseof 4 dos, 815 60(316; brimstone, by the bl, 894o pdrlb; flower sulphur, lb, 4S(5o; saltpeter, commercial, lb, 8(al0o ; saltpetre, pure. lb, ibcaiso; turpentine, odis, gai, aocj turpentine, v-u3, gal, 53c; Venetian red. Eng., bbls, lb, So; Venetian red. Eng., kegs, lb, 3'-4fa4o: iodine. S6 60;0 76: iodide potastia, H7o:oloves. 5&ati0o; rhubarb, powdered. Ha 1 25. The 43rocery HarKet. There is a fair market for both fancy and staple goods at our figures. Coffee We quote: Ordinary, 133I3MC; fair 1414So: good, 15Q15H3; prime lb4ai7o choioe, 1991ic ; old Government Java, Bucars we quote: Haras, iuraiusc; stanaard A, lOVijaiOkc; off A, tf'IOc; white extra C. 9Sat4c: fine yellow. bv.vyc; good yellow. bO ; fair yellow, M9jC ; common grades, UHlium i.-hj lor m to 10 ui. mc wt, Cheeee We quote: Falrlo prime at lOAllc; Ohio factory, 13313SC as to quality: fancy Western cream, 13S(SHc. Moiaeses and syrups how uriesns moias.46a55o. and syrup 40Aboo per gal. for eommon to eholoe. Bice Carolina ano ijonuuana,v?s0Soloes Peooer. 1718o: alaploo. 180t20o: I c . I a. Q(.'1C a .4HV,a nAn C ... A .a 25(9400; nutmegs, 8boA81 05; mace, )&tl 10. soap uerman ana ouve soaps, oxsaoi rosin. 8MSc. m Canned Goods We quote: Tomatees. i lbs, tl 10; 8 lbs, 81 26; Peaches, 2 Ids, 81 6501 80; 81b. 82 25; 8 lbs pie peaches, 81 26. Blackberries, si 8a SI u;Btrawoernes,u ioqw: ruispoerr.es, ai ou mi 60: Cherries, red. 81 60(S)1 66: String Beans, SI 25; Green Peae, Marrolat. 8176: early June, Si 75 41 bo; lannoutn uorn, si ou; ran Appiea, 8160A2; Salmon, lib, 8190S2; 2 lbs, 8326; Loosters. 1 lb. 81 76-al 80: a lbs. 83 25: Tumbler Jellies. 90c; Cove Oysters. 1 lb-light weight, 76 (Ofcauc; i io, rail weignt.si w: a iob, iigni, woniii, 81 85: 2 lbs, fai' weight. 81 65; Sardines, by the case, 13'9Ue. Cotton Rope 18(9200 ; candle wick, 20923c. Woodenware We quote: i Common buckets - 81 88 1 30 Pine onurna8 00,1 00 12 00tl8 00 Oedar churns..Ash oburns- , 8 00U 00 Common brooms. , 1 60.W 1 76 , 3 00(4 8 60 , 3 509 (06 , 6 90(9 7 10 Medium br Extra br Matches, telegraph inns, in o. 1. Tul, No. 2 .oi9 , S 004 c .-. . 7 aoisi Tnbs. No. 8, Washboards, aim 1 40 t 50 Waahboarda. wooden , 1 SDSl I OU The PisasM strket. ' This market 1 qntte active and prloes are well maintained. Apples We quote: Extra New York and Michigan winter at 838 26 per barrel; State at 82 2 &i 75 per barrel. Beans Choioe elean navy 81 40(1 60 per bn; eiean medium, 81 20vl 40 per ba. , Beeswax 1631Se per lb. Batter We quote oholoe selections country at 113 lo per lb. Choioe dairy, 20tit22c per lb. Good country, 12jl4o per lb; Inferior, 8(2100 per lb. Cabbage Choioe, 83r98. per bbl. - Cider Ware's new elarlfled selling at 88 per barrel of 40 gallons. Cranberries Cape Ood, SHTO99OO per barrel; extra, 89 per barrel; wild, 85Q6 per barrel. Chestnuts Selling at 82 603 50 per bushel. Egga Shlppert are paying 18c; selling at SCO per dos. Feathers Prime live geese buying at 4So; mixed geese and duck, 209260; old feathers, 10A360 aooordlng to condition. Fuel Anthracite coal, per ton, 87 00; Pitts burg eosi, per ton, 85 00; crushed coke, per bn. 14o; ooke, per bu., Mo; block ooal, per ou., le; In ear lota, lie: Youghoghsny.SS sofper tot. GreaseDealers are buying white at t; brown 4o. Gams Prairie chickens, 00 per dosen;

tame plgeoos,13S per donen : quails, fl taper

docen: mallard dacKtSB oo per dos; vcni-on addie.l2'4Hcperlb.,- rabbits,.-toe per dor; wild turkey, n7o per id. - - Hides Green hides, 8t)Ve: green kip. veals, lOo: green calf, lie: green salted hldea jtssc; green salted kips, 11 (a 12c; green salted calf, 13c; dry flint hides, 13c; dry salted hides, lie; damaged, grubby or bull, two-thirds of the above prices: sheep siting, 25o9l. Hickory H nta Dealers are paying for large 40c : shell bark, 80c per bushel. Honev We onote new at. 18A20C per lb. In eases of 25 to 50 lbs. t , Onions cnoice 81 au per bu. yeuow uanvers, S3 754 per bbl. Red onions S3 60(93 76 per bbl. Potatoes Selling from store at 40ie;rer bn. Sweet Yellow Jersey, home grown, 2 00 per bbl.;SoutS405, 12 2; .Eastern Jersey n Marv lands, liliern per bbl.; Philadelphlas, per bbl. ' ' ' . - irouitry Lave iutu;b,to wiuuv.., per do; young, f 1 60; Uve fowls, hens, 12 50 per dos: roosters, 1150 per dos:geeee, roll feathered, 4 84 per dos. Spring ehtokens, II 60 per doa. Bacs Cotton, mixed, iio per to; wool pv per lb. neis We quote: Clover, rt!V per bu.; tlmiiiy,S2 403i W tiue grass, 75c(ll 10 as to quality. - TIM frM Market . We have no oh n ' prices, and lipmanil la B-nod. Uar- W Iieel iron xia-onurt necus bm enld-blast cottage and bath 88(335; eold-blaU Scelbv Sirt32. - - uar iron a aoigs va. Norway Iron Bara and shapes IXQSo; nailrod 8,9o. . Sleel Kngtisn east XXWzo; American xofj 16c; extra slses and qualiUes additional; round machinery 10l2o; spring lOo; Swede blister 9310c; American blister 8al0o; rolled lay and toe calk 8310c; hammered lay and toe ealkgOlOc; tire, accordin" toslae and brand 60 ; plow steel Biaosooc. na&pespxmuipiu portion to waste In cutting . Cut NaUs-Nos 10 to 60, 83 83 pej keg; smaller slsees regular advanoe. " . xlorse Shoe Burden's, 84 SO; Perkins', 81 23, ana mule shoes SI higher. Horse-Shoe Nails Northwestern finished, 85 50 for 8's; Kmaller slues regular advance. Carriage ana Tire Bolts rtehned K7U per oent.; Norway 6O30O per rent. Nuts and washers 7o off manufacturers' lists. Iron Harrow, Teeth 4 Ho. Screw and Strap Hinges 493c, according to Slse. Clevises Melklel wrought plow clevises 8SWO. Leett Pig 505Xo; bars 60. -AMaecllaneoaa Xarhcta. Candles Demand fair and prices steady We quote: SUck oandy, 12,9120 ; mach. drops, 11 S (Z'3o: kisses, Uflbc; nnt candy, 1715c; gum drops, hard, 20c, aud Arabian gum drops, 11(9 13c; rock candy, 16317o; losengea, 1820c; common pan work, 15c; fine do, 2oe; plain oream work,20o; decorated oream work, USo; cordial goods, 20230 Foreign Fruits We quote: Layer raisins, old, S2 25; new, S3 65: loose Mucaiel ralslna 'old, Si 60; new, t2 75; Loudon layer, old, 2 80; hew, 83 00; currants, new, S37c per lb.; Vallcocte, 9o per lb.: Lemons, Messina, 86 606. Oranges, 84 50A5 60 per box. Leather. Iain good demand at our figures. We quote Oaxso.eat S4 ftSe: hemlock sole at 234S2o; harness K&X7e ; bridle S46nS4, per down ; skirting 8 9.40c, per lb.: French oalX 81 lfxai 66, per lb.; city calf Slgtl 10, per lb.; olty kip SAaws, per lb. ; upper kip tiUg-jB per dozen. Nuts Almonds, shoft-fchelled, per lb., 223 23o; filberts, 12ai4c; Brasll nuts, 8$c: Naplbs walnuts, 13;ol-ie: English walnuts, Uo; peanuts, red, 5io raw; 80 roasted; wnite, So raw; 9o roasted. Oils The market Is active and higher, We quote: Linseed, raw And boiled... 7597SLard oil, extra 70 Lard oil, No. 1, 60 Lard oil, No. 2 47 Miners' oU 5SS" Lnbiicatimr oll-J2ura40 Bank oil .. t055 Straits oli . - &6aW Benzine.... 12 Castor oU... 9311 Coal oil, Indiana legal test 1917 rowder ana snot we quote nne powaer at 84 60(35, and blasting at 82 6CS2 75 per keg. Patent shot at 81 ko$l 90. Tinners' SuppUes Market steady and prices firm. We quote Best charcoal tin, I C, 10x14 and 14x20 SO 50 per box : I C, 12x13, 89 75 per box : I X, 10x14 and 14x20, 811 50 per box; IX. 12x12 S'.l 7a per DOS i I C Mx20 roonng tin, best brand, 88 60 per box: 1 0lx2. roofing, 817 60; 87 B. Iron, 6c: 27 charcoal vXorUirop's sheet Iron, roofing, So per square: copper bottoms, 36c ladlnaapolts JLlve Stock TXarttet. ' stock Yards, Deo. 22. Hogs Receipts, 1,400 head: slUpments, 829 head. The market opened strong at about cc higher than Saturday's closing prices. Very ligbt receipt for the past 48 hours of ordinary quality. Sales almost entirely to .packers at si asaji 4Ji, generally ti So;n4 40 tor-heavy parkini;. closed lirui at quotations, with all sold. We quote: . , . -.- . Heavy shipping... 4 50 Heavy packing . 4 30(94 42J Mixed and light packing. 4 204 35 catito Receipts, 40.1 neaa; saipments, lea head. Unchanged. We quote: - Good 1.200 to 1.400 lbs. ahlDPinz steers S S 759 4 25 Good 1,000 to .1,100 lbs. shipping steers S 2-5(5 8 65Good to prime hellers ....-..-. 8 Mat s 76 Medium to fair 3 tt;4 8 40 Common 700 to 800 lbs. heifers 2 Bu 2 85 Bulls.- 2 OP; 2 SO Veal calves. . 8 504 4 60 Cows and calve-...- 20 00340 00 Sbtep Receipts, 481 head; shipments, 486 head. No ehauge. We quote: 120 to 140 lbs. average -.-. 81 C0i 40 10O to 115 lbs. average.... , 3 40(3 7a HAKHsTS BY Tr.lKBrH. Hew Torsi Jtarstes. Nbw York, Dee. 22. Cotton Quiet and . a . 1)1 ' 'JT. . fnMatlHn. Flour Heavy and in moderate demand; receipts 21,000 bbls; superfine western and suite S3 2505 75: common to good extra 85 90S 25: good tooholoe 86 308 25: white wheat extrai Stt 25(6 75; extra Ohio Stf 10(37 76; St. Lonls WTj 98 60; Minnesota patent Bprtng 87 25&9. 7 WhdlltOnint - rAnAlntja 9i noil hn nntn-flllAriT spring 81 2!ll 42; No S do 81 3941 40; nn-f graded red 81 421 53; No 2 do 81 68; No 1 OV Si 58; steamer No 2 do 81 63: ungraded amber 81 f0 al &u;-i; ungraded white (1 51; No 2 de 81 491 50: No 1 do sales of 12,000 bn at 81 63 - 164; No 2 red, December, sales of 48,000 bu at si 58; January, sale of 232,000 bu at 81 69,9159,; February, sales of 144,000 bu at 81 62S;1 62?. Rye Steady. Corn Unsettled; receipts 156,000 bn; ungraded I2965e; No 8 6l4tUo; steamer 63363c; No 2 December 61' jC bid, lio asked; January 613i(56l;ic. Oats weaker; receipts 101.000 ba; mixed western 4!) 50c; white do 4'451ic. . Hay Active and firm at Aoe. Hops Dull and In buyers' favor. Coffee Quiet and unchanged; Bio cargoes J9ftIP)C; JUUUlUg A1-C1IFV. Smrar unlet and linn: fair to good, refining Slolasses r irm ; aew urieans ao4.c RIob Oulet and unchansed Petroleum Quiet ; refined 8?,c; crude T,i9 gf'JB. - Tallow Quiet and unchanged at 6)4(lJ6c. Rosin Quiet at 81 50il 60. Spirits Turpentine Nominally - unchanged at 4ic. Fggs Quiet; western 1523c . Provisions Pork stronger; mess 812 87 12 fin. Beef weak : exrta mess Slltall 60. Cut meats firmer; long clear 87 107 20. Lard firm; prime steam 87 iiQi 76. Butter Quiet and steady; western M92S0. Cheese Firm; western 8ml2?ifi. ., . -Whisky Nominal; 81 19 bid. ' , CIllntSTO Market. ' Chtoaoo. Dec. 22. Flour Quiet and weak Wheat Quiet and weak; No 2 red winter 81 30oash:Sl 811 814 January; 81 32H bid February; No 3 do tl 13al . 13; rejected rWn Dull vmi and lower: SBMe aah: 40c January; ,400 February; 46i0Mayj rejectea a r4C. Oats luU anrf a shade lower' 84'40344e cash; 34Xe January; 85c Fsbruary; 39S May; rejected SIC. -. j - Rye 79Ko. . .- . . , - , , , .Barley-Easier at 880. - '- Timothy Seed 82 8O0S 65. .-) n ' : -1: : -i-Flaxsead 81 47. , 1 - , HnnriMMl atronsrer kt 85 85(35 20. - Provisions Pork active, lirm and higher; 8115 cash; 81J 15I3 17! January; 813 86(9 IS 87X February; 813 6Sml3 s March. Lard moderately' active and higher; 87 40 cash; 87 47H(7 50 January; 87 6t-,7 JH February; 17 7u7 Tl Marsh. BuDxmeaU firmer; 84 30, 86 65 and 86 70. . Whbiky In fair, demand t but at lower raitec'eiptl-Flon.r 20,000 bbls; wheat 104,408 bo!" eorn 163.000 bu; oau 43,000 bn; xye 23,000 bn; barley 29,000 bu. . . ' Shipments Floor 18,000 sbls; wheat st,000 bu: corn 17,900 bu; oaU 66,000 -bn; . rye 14Att' cnoso-WheatFlrmer butnot quotably higher. ' - . ... Corn Firmer; advanoed Jjc , : s Oats Advanced V4C . , Provlalons-Pork Jalrly active and a shade higher; 6-3 20 bid January; 813 40 bid February. Lard firmer but not quotehly higher. , . IsK Ussrty Urn Ctesk aUriMt. . tt. t.i Ti rf- r3-43atUe Receipts sinoe n4 l-aolnlng Saanlay, 1,6"3 head of turoura aud 1,1. i ead of yam stooa. jne total sutp.y for this wee ending this dayi

2,492 head of tbroogh and 3SS bead of local v againat 1,,M Bead ot through and ,4M bead of local the week before. Tne supply for thto" day's market la about the same as last f.k -

witn prices unonanged aDd Arm, Not many P,!n.e.or extra onlnand yet. Out are expected. G oa to extra H (3i5 26: fair to utdmauiMt 4 ; common S3 23 75. sales to-day 761 head, 26 loads of them for New York - Hogs Receipt s.iij bead ; total far the wMk 22,310 head, against 27.7ai b L Vet? Yorkers 84 2S4 40; Philadelphlas SI 6JQ4 70. bbeep-Becelpts for two day s 3 Sou head total lor the week lliinhMH ..(. r JV week, gelling acUve at 15auc higher than ) Mionaero Btarkev. baiatkohb. Dee. 22.-Flour Dull and In ' buyers; favor: western superfine S6A6 6a: do "i? 95 7o a: ao fsmUy 7 2T,7 TiT ' Wheat Western lower but dull: No2wetf, w'ntr red, spot and December 81 62 1 Januarr 11 1 64; February 81 1 Corn-Western dull and lower; western mixed, spot ttie; new c: December, new Oats Qntet; western white 474Sc: do mixed 4.V4iHc J Penntvlvania 47(atoL Rye Steady it 81 00. .,Ha,y-8teady:prlme to choice Pennsylvania 81"il8 per ton.! Provisions Firmer; mens pork 81375. Bulkmeats loose, none in market; do packed 85 25 a 12S : bacon shnnirinrs .i.a..i. S50. Hams S10 5-)1L Lard ; refined Uerces 88 .iu. w?""1"" Prime to choice western packed 23,asc; rolls 20g24c. Eggs Dull; fresh 22c; limed 1617c Petroleum Crude nominal ; rehned Fc Coflee Du!l;riocargoesl4ajH;ic. Sngar-Snadu better; AsoftSJo. Whisky-Steady at SI 14)41 is. Freight To- Liverpool per steamer dull: cotton 3 i3id ; flour Is Jia; grain 45d. Beceipte Flour ltO bhia: wneot 7.7jbu: eorn 124,1(0 bu ; oats lu ; rye 7 bu Sh i omenta Wheat 73JTbu; corn 45,400 bu. -Sales Wheat 76,i00 bu; corn li5,loi bu. . Cincinnati Market. . ' tnwcTint An. Dec. 21 Cotton Quiet at I2c. . F'our St-rady; family Stf MfrU 40; fancy 87. W heat Weaker at l Sll 36. Corn Steady at 4hs41c. Oats-Easier at 4uc. " Rye Quiet at 93c.. - Barley Dull at 90a. Provisions Pork quiet and firmer at 813 25 013 60. Lard sb-ady at 87 35. Bulk meats tirra: shoulders 84 62XS4 75; clear ribs 88 7587. Bacon lirm; shoulders 85 50; clear rib 87 2oi Clear 57 60. Green meat firmer; shoulders" 4 lZK;MdeS6 Id; hams ST S7J-7 75. Whisky Steady and in fa!t'f.:hd at 81 07. Butter Quiet and unchau5, TJthoice west- ' Pril TMtfrVM 'Al 'rl fv . 1 . . . . ; to choice Central Ohio i132c. Linseed Oil 1-lrm at 7oc. Hogs Steady and Arm at S3 75(94 60. Receipts 8,100 head; shipments 905 bead. Toledo Harkec Toledo, Dee. 22. Wheat-Dull; No 2 red winter and December 1 40; January 81 4uFebruary 81 44; March SI 47Ji; amber Illinois 81 45. Corn Dull: No 2, spot, 42M: February 43Jic: May 4x0: No 2 woite 44c; rejected 43c Oats Quiet at 42"ic. Cover Seed 85 uo. Hogs 5 2Z. At tbe cloe Wheat Firmer: No 2 red. winter and January, 81 41: March 81 47; No 1 amber Mlchism and January 8140. Receipts Wheat 16,000 bu: corn C3,0tw bn. Shipments Wheat 1.500 ba;eorn 13,000 bu. Sew Tork lAf (Stock HuktU New York, Deo. 2A-eceipl8. 4,500 head. Market dull: closing heavy at a reduction of HdHo on "II sraies; poor to prime steers 87 lo: extra and fancy 810 rO'410 75; premium 811 (112; exporters used 710 head of fat steers at 88 75 (410 25. Shipments for the week 750 head of live and 7,000 quarters. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 9,000 bead. Market steady; S3 06 tor 3heep; 86 074 for lambs: fair to good 84 75(43 75. Receipts for the week 175 carcass's. Hogs Receipts 12,600 head. Market a shade firmer; 84 60(4 80ior ordinary to good, live. Shipments for the week 225 dressed. Ciileaff) Cattle karkci. Chtoaoo, Dec 22v The Drovers' Journal reports: Hogs Receipts 8,000 head ; shipments small ; about 30,000 head on the market this morning; 15,010 to-night; market excited : 20a2Sc higher, closing tame; mixed packing 84 254 60;choice heavy 84 554 70.'. . Cattle Receipts 2,500 head; shipments SjUOO head; hardly enough good cattie to make a market: fairly .active anu strong; shipping S3 60,45 05: buTchtrs 82(33 60 ; yards well cleared. Sheep Receipts 600 head; shipments 200 head; markSt lairly active and rather weak; lair to good 43 9034 60. CaJtltnore Cattle Market. BALTTMOJtk, Dec. 22-Cattle-Fairly active and prions ytc higher; very best S5 506; first quality (4(95 t-'H; medium Hi4; ordinary 82 25 (S3; most m1 were at H&5. Receipts 187 head : sales 1,300 bead. Bwlne-Moderately active at 85 25 25. Receipts 58' head. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 1,024 head ; sheep (4J5; lambs S4(5 60. St. Lonls Uve Stock Harket. ' St. Louis. Deo. 22. Cattle Active and strong; demand exceeds the supply; shipping steers 84 855; Christmas beeves 8535 50. Receipts 1,200 head; shipments 200 bead. Bneep Scarce and wanted; fair to fancy S3 254.. Receipts 300 head; shipments 150 nead. ? Flttsbnrg Petroleum Market. - PlTTSBUBO.Dec.22. Petroleum Qutet;crude weak at SI 17 H at Parker's Landing for shipment; refined b)'ic, Philadelphia delivery. Oswearn Market. - Oswkoo, Dec. 22 Wheat Steady. Corn Firmer; mixed western S9c. Wilmington Msrurt. Firm at 3o. V . j NOTICE. . "We bave 152 Casters and Cake 'Baskets for yoix to choosalrom. and we would suggest tHat yon call early if you wish, them engraved before Christmas. ' EDiGHA! f ALf S MYHE 19 East WajLhiyierton gt. ! An Opesf Secpet. The fact is well understood that the MEXICAN MUSTANG LIPilHENT ly far the best external known for. man or beast. Tie reason, why becomes au' "open secret " when we explain that "Mustang" penetrates skin, flesh and ninsclelo the very bone, removing all disease and soreness.: lo other; liniment does thif hence none other is 'so' lately used or ; does sacu won. j pr good. : -v v - OTICE T H?MtS OF FKTITIOS TO 8KLL BEA.L ISIATS. I All State of Indiana.' Marion County. Marlon Civil Circuit Ooura Notice Is heresy given that William MfUregrnr, administrator, with the will annexe, of the estate of Richard Kitley, deoeased, has filed hi petition to sell a portion of the real estate of the deeedent, his personal being Insufficient to pay bis debts; and tnat ssia petition viu do nwni a. m. term of the Marlon Civil Clreoit Court of oonnty. -.- , .. 1 ... . . ,. " leeerabarat), 1871. ' attest: D. U. F ALL, Hark, BlCHAkDSOX A DBVkk, k

I.