davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-02
RELIGIOUS.

PsAYER-LRr ITS POWER BE GAUeED.-I
must be .fiiai. "Our Father" Connde in
Coo as true and dear children. Submit before
hand to Gods holy will. Supplement even me
with "Not my will but thine be DONE" Then
may you ask for what you please, and never
receive stone for bread.
1t should be large in its desires and expecta-
tions. BE not afraid of asking too much
Some shrink from the faith of Miracles
They never ogetturn mountains. Beware oil
too low aims and too narrow calculations. BE
aspiring, nay, adventurous. Gods thoughts
are higher than ours. He Is sable TO do ex-
ceeding atundanty aboys sll that we ask or
think"
1t should uait- Aeart ,onh aeayt. Mighty is
mere secret aud solitary faith, but social
and truly sympathetic faith Is mightier. If the
prayer of a single righteous soul "agaieth
MUCH" the prayer Of the whole body OF oeleV-
ers availeth more. The prayers of those 81
variance seems to eounteract and nullliy one
another. The pr ayers of those In real cordial
fellowship are mutlslly and jointly helpful.--
We cannot have the highest power In prayer
without the fullest aud strongest cooperation.
off tao of you," ssys Christ, "shali agree on
earth as touching anything that they shall ask
1t shall be done"
1t should ask only 10 Chrld's name. Rely
on no mere human claims or merits; all our
hopes are founded In the mediation, atonement,
intercessIon of Christ. This Is the A Z oi
the gospel. How weighty and piecio us The I'm
port OF those familiar words, "For thirst 5
sake"
1t should spring up from persona! uHaoa 10 IN
him. "If ye abide Ia me-" He says. There ~
vital and permanent union with him, an sb-
sOrbing and endearing intimacy by which our
desires aud purposes, and of course our very
prayers, may be regulated. Abiding in Him,
we learn how to plead his promises, and how
TO pray without presumption even for things
not distinctly promised.
It may be guided, yea, inspired, BY Gods
| Spirit. For does he not intercede, as 1t were,
| deeply within us, prompting and assisting us to
pray? VIII he not lead us to pray for the hight
things ia the right time aud the right spirit, SO
| that we shall infallibly secure them? "rhe
| Spirit helpeth our intrmites."
y believer, learn how TO pray Solve this
great practical problem so that you can ask
| what you will and have what you ask. The
saints of old were not special saints, but men
"of like passions" with ourselves. The pow
ers OF nature, and the events Of Providence may
be at our disposal. What "greater works" even
than Christ himself died, may we perform by
| tho help of the Spirit. We need never be dis
/ appointed in our God. Beware lest ye be lack
ing in the faith which can look for mighty end
| immediate blessings. BE not impatient of the
spiritual conditions which he imposes for per-
fectly successful prayer. The prayer of faith
can ''save the sick" and why not the sinful, the
the sorrowful, the vicious, and hardened and
abandoned ? New and yet more glorious an
| swers to prayer let us achieve in this new year
of our Lord.-Adrdnce.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-02

"Where are yol going'" said yoIn- -'.,-
tleman to an elderly one in white yrlvN
whom be overlook a few miles FROM L'u'
Rock. 81 aln going to heaven, my sou. hNc
been on the way eighteen years" "Welh good
by, old fellow, if you have been travelling to-
ward heaven eighteen years. and got no
nearer to 1t than Arkansas, IL take arothef
route"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-02

Two Liverpool merchants conyersns ab'H
business matters Que day on Change, one al!
them remarked on the badness Of the liu,-s,
and the diff ,ulty of meeting accepianees " lirh
were coming due, at the same time observing
a group of sparrows on neighboIinS hou-c-
top, he exclaimed to his companion, "iInw hay
py these bids must be. they have no accept
ances to provide for" "Why," replied bis
friend, 81 don't see how you can property say
that: they have their bills 10 provide for the
some as we have"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-02

British Government oficers.-The fol-
lowing additional appointments of members
bers of the new government are officially an
nounced: The Duke of Abercorn, Lord Lieu.
te: ant of Ireland; the Right Hon. Thomas Ed
ward TAYLOR, Chancellor of the Duchy OF Lam
caster; Sir Charles Bowyer Adderley, President
of the Board of Trade: Dir. George Sclater
Booth, President OF the Local Government
Board Hon. Agernon Fulke Egerton, Naval
Secretary to the Admiralty; F. James Lowther
Under Secretary for the Colonial Depart
ment.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-02

skep,ic who was trying to confuse Chris
tian coloied man by the contradictory passages
ia the Bible, asked how it could be that we
were in the spirit and the spirit in us, and re-
ceivei the reply, 80, dar's no puzzle bout dat ;
it's like dat poker put it In de fire till ii gets
red-hot-now de poker's in de fire aud de fires
In de poker" A profound theologian could not
have made better reply.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-02

In the following manner budding Bohemian
expresses himself about Journalism, M 4
college paper printed in an Iowa ins'l'u i'r.
"It is to be most devoutly hoped that the tinlt
is speedily coming when outrage pablo opio
ion-the faithful mentor Of liee pople--w'N
arise In all the fury ofabused dgni v, aud wlb
masta donic rover thoroughly purge this field
of useful labor of all its foul and eynilc cN-
crescences, and open pure soil toI Homes,
husbandmen."
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-02

A young lady ftom Georgetown came to the
city the other day to have her pc,ure 'akeu.
When the artist showed her the ''proof aud
sksd her bo W she liked 1t, she platily ,e-
marked that he "put 100 darned muth inouh h
on It to suit her."
No other living thing cango so SLOW AZ i
boy on an errand.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-02

The LAWYERS PORTRAIT ~ eerl til, law
yer had his portrait takeu his ttvoite a.
understanding, with one hand Ia his p3ckcl.
His friends aud clients all went to see l. , au !
everybody exclaimed, "Oh, how Ike L. tHe
very picture of him" An old farmer oulr dis
sented, Giant hke." Exclaimed evlyh .d5
',Just show us where 'ta'n't like. '"Ti1'u tho
'ta'ht!" responded the farmer "DonL you 50
he has got his hand in his own p,ckat 1wul
be as like again if he had it in sGniab'dys
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-02

Love and sorrow IN our souls resemble the
fire in some deep mines; 1t may for long time
be apparently smothered, we fancy that 1t is
entirely extinguished, but some sudden dranght, !,
some ashes dropped and the flames, wild and
consuming, W III break forth with redoubed fury
-Bremer.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-02

At Rochester, n. Y, Thursday, an unknown
man started fire under the second story sta irs
"f one oil the school houses, but it was discov-
cred in time to prevent much damage or a pam
ic. Three hundred children were in the upper
rooms at the time. Another school house in
the same city was set on fire last Tuesday, but
escaped much damage
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-02

On Feb 18th in New Albany, Ind., fire
broke out in the picture frame establish
ment of Mr.. VIM. A. Humes, son-in, law to
James Taylor, Esq. of Smyrna, Del, when
his stock Of goods, valued at $4,000, was
consumed, and his little son, Taylor, aged
about six years, was burned to death
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-02

A tle at Waltham, Mass, on Wednesday hight
DESTROYED the iron aud brass foundry OF r. g..
Brown q Co., and the machine shop Of Field
Brothers, causting loss Of S20,000 The foun-
dry of Henry c. Lsrrabee, at Baltimore, was
destroyed by FIRE the same night. Loss SIS ,ooo.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-02

Eighteen d. ellines in the village of Batsto,
Burlington county, n. j., were burned on Mon
day. Ba.sto is remote from communication by
railroad or telegraph.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-02

THE Baptist denomalion in this country
had in 1884 All churches I24 ministers and
81, l0l members. In 1873 the numbers had
increased to 20,520 churches, Il ,595 ministers,
and ,6}3 $50 members.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-02

A coroner's jury in Brooklyn, n. Y, Wedues-
day night, rendered verdict In the case of Geo.
jackson, a colored chicken thief, who was shot
by policeman named Klein. The verdict JUS
tilted the shooting, and commended the police
man for faithful performance OF duty.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-02

Josephine French was found dead in the
house of Henry Kimball, at Portland, Me-, on
Thursday morning. Kimball, his wife and
step daughter were arrested on suspicion OF hav-
ing poisoned her.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-02

adveltises for wife. He says
lie wants TO know if she can milk
And make his bread and butter,
Aud go To i"eetihg without silk,
To make ''show and iutter,'
He'd like to know if it would hur
Her hands to take up stitches
Or sew the buttons on his shirt,
Or make pair of breeches.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-02


SATAN FIsHERMAN.--I was some Inc siacJ
walking on the wharf where fishing boat ity,
and a. was passing and repas,ing, the mait.'
was utterlng tremendous oaths. At .eu.iu 1
turned 10 HIM aud standing beside bis boat,
said:
Sir, | am unacquainted with your usiaess
What kind of fish these?
a. &'rhey are Goldfish, replied lie.
How long are you usually out in ori-r %
obtain your load?'
Two or three weeks he answered.
'Atwhat price do you sell them9'
He informed me.
swell, have you hard work to obtain h,i4s
In this wayP
'Yes, hard work, said he.
with what do you bait these fsh'
with clams'
Did you ever catch mackerei?
Yes
well now did you ever catch fsh wi,hYl.
bait?
Yes said he, Il was out last wear, and oue
| day when Twas ixin my line the bare hook
| fell into the water, and the Id fol took A1it
| of it, aud drew him in.
Now SIR said {, Il have thong tint Satan
was very much like Dish ,rman. lie alw4yi
bats his hook with that kind CT bait which
different sorts of sinners like best, but whel he
would catch profane sweaitr, he does not
| take the trouble 10 put OH bait al all, far f'al
will always bite at the bare hook
| He was silent, His counteuance was
| solemn; and after pause; as | TUNED TO GO
away, heard him say to one standing ly
hun
| Il guess that 3 a minister
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-02

The tax rate for the city of Philadslphia tor
1874, is 81 Is per 500, OIL the assessed value
of real and personal property. There is no
State tax on real estate.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-02

The English are sorry that the Spaniards are
killing each other in civil war-it makes oran-
yes so scarce In England.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-02

The Sugar Manufacturing Companys works
at South Bend, Ind, were burned on Thursday.
Loss $3.50, 900.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-02

WHEN does young lady treat man like a
telescope? When she draws him out, looks him
through, and then shuts him up.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-02

STCkEL coinage Is now used IN Germany.
The coins are Of leu aud twenty cents value.
IT 10 said that the richest planter in Mis-
sissppi is = colored man.
. BosroN has one colored policeman.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-02

There are 75,S00 rumsellers, aud l6,sil
school-teachers In Pennsy lvania.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-02

Frederick Lautsrback, who was burned at
the coal ell fire In Baltimore on Wednesday,
lle1 thu-sjay morning.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-02

=, :, -
ChhrAiN "E9iIiN Doi 50 n RAJ -
1t has never been settled to The satisfaction
OF the public VINO Inc Man III tie iron MabH
was, out generdtioss 70 coln5 WIN know an
about Dick Palicef, oi Macomo street, VINO gov
inside OF something worse thah q mask on pat
urday. His mother sent MN after BRASS ket-
tie which Que oil her neishoors had borrowed
and on Ills way home the BOY turned the ket-
tie upside down aud put II on us mead An-
other boy gave II a plow' ana shut u""h
over Dicks lace as closely as clail' Ia q sheI,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-02
HuNORols.

An English laborer, whose child was sudden
ly killed by the falling ofa beam, wrote the
following lines suggested by the melancholy
event. They are.touchingly beautiful
Sweet, laughing child! the cottage door
Stands fee and open now;
But oh! its sunshine gilds no more
The gladness Of thy brow
Thy merry step hath passed away,
Thy laughing sport is hushed for aye.
"Thy mother by the flreside sits,
Aud listens 10 thy CALL
And, slowly, as she knits,
Her quiet tears dos fail,
Her little 'hlndering thing" is gone,
And, uudisturbed, she may work on" .
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-02


Hrnrn 'SIANIsM.-An amusing instance ot
pihsrnian implicitly is Afforded by the fellc W.
ing little story, 'oiu u' " 'iie'' 80
Mn,,u ,r hnns. ~, maid, is a model one, who
handles The brooms,ic. K like sceptre, ard who
has an abhorrencs of dir ard a sympathy Tor
soap suds, that amounts to passion. She IS /"
bustling, busy, iosey-chce. " ~, >
laundering Hiberiiian, who ho, ers aoout ou'
and goes about thirsting for new wor,, ,'' TO con
quer, in the shape Of undusted and I'M rshIed
corners.
One day she entered our library in a con-
fused and uncertain manner, quite different
from her usual bustling way. She stood al the
door with letter between uer thumb and fin
ger, which she held at arms length, as if she
had agunpowder plot in her grasp. In answer
10 our inquiries as to her business, she an
swered:
"An'i phase your honor, I'm poor glrl and
haint much larnin' and ye sees, phase yer hon
or, Paddy O'Reily, and the betther than him
doesn't brathe in ould Ireland has been wlitin'
of me etther- a love letther, plaze yer homo:
an'-an'-'
We guessed at her embarrassment, aud Of
fered to relieve it by reading the letter u her.
Still she hestated, while she twisted b,L .
raw cotton in her fingers.
''Shure," she resumed, "an' that's list wh4'
| want but it isn't gentleman like yerself
thatd be likn to know ov the secrets between
us, aud So (here she visited the cotton qiiil
nervously) if tn only plaze yer h"nor, whrr
yer radein! it, so that ye may not hear it yr-
self, Hye'll jist put this dh Of cotton hl yer
ears an stop yer hearia', an Ain the sscre.
be unbekn0cn TO you'"
ave hadn't the heart to refuse nsr, aud " ilh
the gravesl face possible complied WITH her "a
quest; but often since, we have laughed heI-
| tlly as we have related the incld'A!
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-02

wilmington, .os,a ~, a, a,Unoot,
Trans leaving Wilmington, at 1890 a; NJ e9nheets
with train leaving Phadelphia a. So a. na.nscts
Train leaving Wilmington at b3o r; M. cohee''
with train leaving Philadelphia at 400 P; NJ.
Train arriving At wilmington IS A. NJ. connects
with tram for Philadelphia at slO A. M =, -, ,.,
Train arriving at WILMINGTON at $50 =. NJ. with
tam for Philadelphia at 400 r NJ. w NJ 10
Omnibus trausftr betv zen W. 4 W., and r. W. q
b. Uepots and cars OF Wilmington CITY r. r., at Front
and Market sts., by McMulen q Seal, at cents tor
each passenger, and cents ior each psce1i osHas
Dcr 3l-t DANip coNEi'' '"P''
W. Ii. CUNNELL. General Agent.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-02

s,uttmore l.O5S.l Delmar 80
NRw CASTLE TnAINs, ., . 80
I,av. New Castle for Wilmington and fhhade'phin
t .n g65 n IN aul 40, G.2j, s,]s p' M iehve
N,nniuxtun 1855, 10 10 a. M, l25, G25, sbU r. m's
' SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
,n,,ou.l IA, those above, leave Clay ton for Smyr-
-, y In a, M aud 2. y. M Leave Smyrna ior clayton
A., e, \, m aud s5 u. M, to make connection WIN
i,n,n. To All from Dover, and stations south. III,
Fupiour IRAiH with Passenger Car attached, WIN
ruyc W llminstun l2.51 IA. In New Castle, l.zo Miu
Ihiuwn, 20; Tow nsend 2JS Clayton o.oo 1--we,
D. "A; WyoiasnE, 3.52; Felton, iO9 harrington ~.
- a, ,,mimyiun, 1 81 Brdgeville, $40; Suaiord' ''u'
49,. a. II H. and arrive At Delnar at G.3O a. NJ
r.NY,irers leaving Baltimore ut 80 y. m, ~
pnusJlnhia at II 10 .. M will make close cohiec'
tium will, this tram at wll"inston. ketuihhg,-,
vii leave Deliuar 40 y. H.. LAUREL 3.lE 3e.o.u'
sI1; BriLeeville, 20; Farmington, 4o,; haiiins
,uu $50; Feiton, AZ Wyoming, G,io; DoNoi' ~
tln,tuu q. 66; Townsend, Ilsi Middletowh, ~
srl yoni X Us; New Castle s.33, and arrive NJ u,
n,m,,nn Sup H. M, Pmladeiphia, tllO p NJ, ana
Unlii,uo,e g. Il, H. III, subject to delays ic'deh' 10
tteght bilsii ,'b. ....
AT Townsend with Kent County x queen t.hho
G nj Ku,iguaI. tur keHue Is Vile, SniieisVno ana
ntrrucute places. . =, -, 49,, ,,.,,,, aud
Al CInytOm witn tue NJ. u ID. H. r., for Eastoh ana
intsIInCdlain places. - a, =, ,. ,,uc,ra
GEORGETOWN, iewc- Hnd inte 1ediate places; ,.
Al Sul,,ri WITH the ID. X X, Il. tur fredericksburg,
Cambridge, SG. . =, =, A.. q s,us,urv
Prnces4 Anue, Crsiieli, &c.i ai'o tur beihs anu
'''''"' Wv '"' H F. hENNEY Sup't.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-02

Wnn INGTON WAGON WORKS.
Constsnily hand and made to order,
Gx4y 'ess, Market, Truck, Farm,
eisrnlantONn.
r.
sEEA1SH's PATENT TlLTfNG WAGONS,
CARTS, PUSH-CARiS
And
BAkKUWS.
Also,
AGRICULTURAL IMPI.EMENrS,
, which are being sold at cost including
PLOwS, HARRoWS AND CULTIVATORS,
All Nos OF tho Moore, Wiley, Peacock, and hecken-
dorm Plow, with or without centre draft.
Repairing Neatly and Promptly Executed
Ella S NJ T ii ! N @
In all It's branches Particular attention gwen to
HORSES ii o L n G..
All diseases of the Foot and cases OF lamenes inci-
dental 10 Shoeug or fast driving treated under the
| DUNBAR SYST M,
| interfering invariably cured in once shoeing.
| KnuckIing and knee-Sprung horses imnedAteIy
benefited and let in condition & ny ele aa u "h''"
| nature soon effects permanent cure
Lameness from cOrns instantly removed.
| Immediate relief gwen IN cases accute FOUNDER.
Diseases OF the above nature and various othefs
tanning 10 NE leg and foot OF the horse neIetoiore
| considered incuIRbie by the "old School' Neteri-
narians, are, by Judlcous application or the Duh
| BAR SYSTEM, relieved and cured
Having been at great expense To acquire thorongn
knowledge of the subject, and being Se Only SMITH "
the State to whom MIR. Dunbar has Impaired his val
liable method OF treatment am prepared TO treat
| the worst case the public eau bring forward.
Anatomical specimens exhibited al the place. snow
| ing cause and effect,
i I employ only competent men, and PERSONAL.
}. supeIyise all operations. Ufiics
Nos. III and iis Orange street,
M A
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-02

Those in want OF good CARRIAGE will please
Call ut our Repository where we always have hhe
assortment, witch WI i be sold cheap. marl3-ly
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.
Money, per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 597 per cent. for short
and long time.
Sterling exchange dull and frmer at "a SIG
$40 for 80 days and 81 sS94 $50 for sight.
Custom receipts, s29J,OOO.
Gold dull at ITO.
Borrowing rates, 2, 4@S4 l-6I per cent. Late in
the day per cent. was paid for carrying.
Treasury disbursements, $4,000.
Clearings, S23,00 600.
Governments firm.
State bonds quiet.
Railroad bonds steady, with moderate bust
ness, except Chicago & Milwaukee frsts, which
declined from "a to 49,
Stocks opened }S914 per cent. below the closing
quotations OF saturday, wi b the exception OF
Northwestern, 0hios, New York Central and
Wabash. which were firm. Subsequently there
a rally all around of 1gH per cent, fol-
lowed by decline to a similar extent. During
the last hour of business the bears hammered
prices of the day were current Mt the close. Lake
Shore aud Erie were the exception and closed
stronger, the former at q per cent. advance aid
The latter at per cent, compared with the open
ing figures.
The total sales of stocks for the day were 10000
shares, of which 5000 were Western Union, II, ).
U00 Pacific Mall 500 Erie, 440U0 Lake Shore, 49,
600 Union Pacific, 400 Northwestern, 800 Wa
bash and 5000 Ohios.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.s
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK Oct l9.-Flour-Is a shade hrnler
rels; sales were made Of superfine Western and
81 sos 25 good e choice at g 3e@5 so: com.
IS g0a6 80; common TO good extra Ohio at 81 %
@6 50; common TO choice st. Louis at SIS lO9S 50
firmer and closed steady; rec sipts 10000 bush
els; sales were made OF No. spring at 81 OF !;
No: spring at u 9eel o.; No; 2 Northwestern
II; Old No spring at 81 l59I %; ungraded Iowa
and Minnesota spring al 81 65al p; No. ] spring
amber Western at 81 22si Is; amber. Tennessee at
81 %; white western at 81 259i ~; No. white
Michigan at 81 80; CHOICE do at q 81; inferior
made at 81 o. Barley-Is dull and lower: sales
were made of State at 81 Is; prime Canada
West at IA. Con-Opened ade firmer; re-
ceipts 5000 bushels; sales were made of West
ern mixed at 9l1<@92c on spot; do In store at
9OlZc: new DO at 81. OSts-Are q shade nrmer;
receipts 5000 bushels: sales were made of mixed
Western az 5g96lc; white mixed Western at SIC
&c. stock of grain in warehouse October l1lh:
peSs @ Sas Gae Gayis 1 rm sales were made
IS ia % s iss at us 5oc iss at sl5c
Coffee-Is very firm; sales were made or Rlo at
l5s4g2o14c gold. SukaI.ls quiet; sales wer rs
lis more active; sales were made OF Porto hlco
at 4Sc. Rice-Is dull sales were made OF Carolina
crude al SIC; refined at I2Ac. Nsptha-saies
were made at lO1Sc. Turpentine-Is heavy; sales
were mane at 3fcLz. Egge-Afe nfIl safeS were
made OF Western at 2l0s25c. Pork-Is dull; sales
were made of new mess in job lots at $40 80 for
spot; SO 50 for October. Beef-ls quiet: sales
hams are quiet Middles-Are heavy; sales
were made of long clear at lg4c. Lard-ls I'M
settled: sales were made of old prime steam
at l41Sc; new do at l4c for spot; l21c for Novem-
Der. ButteJ-Is unchanged; sales were made OF
Western 81 30@36c. Cheese-ls firm sales were
made OF common to prime at 21z@l5Ac
Whisky-Is steady; sales were made at u o515
ST. LOUIS, Oct. la-Cotton-Is steady; sales
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-20

for extra G; and l214sl29sc for hard; yellow
sugars giz0llc. rrf
sPIcEs-Pepper, 2s9soc; aIispice, 2O@22c:
cloves, 65d70c :cassia. 50a55c.
SoAPs-Indianapolfs German, &c; Proctor &
CANDLES and Work 8 German, 1910. Rabbits
l0e1lOL.
TEAs-Gunpowder is quoted at 75c9sl 50; Inn
perial. 6Oc@Sl 20; Hyson. sl@l 20 :0olong, 60cG
81; English Breakfast, 6067S5c-
ToBACCO-Royal Gem is quoted at S0@82c; Monp
or Navy, 62965c; black tobacco, 5o955c; bright
navies and quarters, 55965c; smoking brands
2565uc.
tubs per dozen SO 509lo NO.
ditto, s. $685. No. ditto, 81 SOFAS; No. Churns,
common, per dozen, $40 50; No. ditto. 50 so;
bound, s2la22; No. ditto, s2Oas2l; No. L ash
churns SIS; No. ditto, SIS; No. ditto, s4 stave
half bushel measures. SIS 80; hoop iron bound
ditto, 50 t097; keelers, ave In nest, - .; mea
sleeves, l4-l6, 81 75g2; ditto is, 81 O0d2 SO; o q
s. 35G2 40.
SYRUPS-550Sl-
SALT-Lake, slee@2 10; Ohio river, 81 s0@l 90.
soDA-English, 61Is97ci American, 5000.
DRY GOODS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-20

tained in August and September. and
that when their hold is loosened by the free
movement of new corn, which will not now
be long delayed if present prices
shall be maintained, there will be
very rapid retrogression of prices.
Not only are the grain dealers
interested in this matter, but pork packers,
as well, will comprehend that such depre-
cation in prices would materially affect
their calculations, and 1 offer it as sugges-
tive, hoping that II there Is any misstate-
ment as to the condition in either Of the To-
calities named it may be pointed out.