Daily News, Volume 1, Number 152, Franklin, Johnson County, 14 August 1880 — Page 3

DAILY XEWS

^ATUtfDAY, At'OrStl?l8^'

^flifroai Cimc £dbic.

:A II,ROAO timk TABM:.

/-J ?{^fn1fc\*rtsi$CV|i Union Depot—Tenth,and Q^gtnta,. St*.. trains except* f. Sr. L.. T.- l*.AJi J#?®.mgioin. ana frdjfbts.. TbiKvSve gg^aate*. Utfet than Terre Haute time.

•sFast Line... Maiiarrt Acc. •«+I.-.y E*.... Mti! ami Acc. *#Pj»ciCc Cx Mail Trails ***Fa-t Ex Indiana poli* •"Pacific Ex Mall Train. •*Fa*t Et .. •sFust. LintMnil and A-: *»Day Ex

*fc

(Arrive from Eu*n

i:3up

Acc (I cave jroin^ Weft)

ArHyc frOm UV«f.

TEKRt

.i :'i~

TEHI'E HAUTE & LOGANSPORT. v. of Vandalla. i.L«uvt for N'r!iieaft) Mail Train 0:30 am M'-xt-d Train

:j0

Arrive from Northeast)

Mali Train jixed Trn.(i

1:15 5:0u

HAUTE & EVASSVILLE. {Leave for buuth)

n!-hvil!

Krefjrht and

Aco,

Arrive from South)

Eaptern Ex

hi -niru

F:oi^ht asid Ac'

l-,,'avt'f,,rILLINOIS.<p></p>^S!!^

x"r!tl'

Dtuiviul

»!iN'a*hviH»

Chirfu\"and Tern-

T. H. & SOUTH EASTERN, (to Worthington. [Depot, Main and First. StH. (Leave for Southeast) :umoditt on ,":Oiin

Arrive frorti Southeast)

Accoininodati-)ii 3:iWp INDIANAPOLIS & SJT. LOUIS. Dt'pot. sixth and. Tlpjpecanou St*?.] olng Eaat)

L«'tiv

•csFiiw V«rk n.'qr' :J5 .i in mi!.iiiiiituii. an-! ,M: 'tton Acc S:4'* Day Expres* S:K

Arrive from Ea-t.)

i)ay Express «o:.V.* a in "csNew York Kxpre**. 1 :-:.o a in Indlanrtpolln aiul Muitooii Ace. 0:^5 (Lonve going We«t.) •c»N«w York Ex 1 a sn Day Es K':.vi am IlidianapoliH and Mat toon Acc 0 a in (Arrive from West) •mScw York Ex 1 •». Imlinttapoli»f and Mattoon Acc. :44 a in Day Ex «l:Wi

DANVILLE ROUTE.

Chicago & Eastern Illinois Haiircid.

leave, Torre Haut» Arrive, Danville Hoope»ton

NORTH.

.. 7.50 a. in .10.SR 11.88 18.40 p.in 'i.!50 .. 7.50 .. «.45 4.0f .. night .. 1.85 p.m.

VVat*t?Ka

't Peoria •Rurllhtfton... Keokuk

Chicago...

MiHyunkei* St. Paul.,—

Arrive. Torre Hanto

0.50 p.ni 1.'.'o a.in •J.44 8.40

,WM, DREUSICKE,

CARPENTER AND BUILDER

Mwisfftflnror *u:sc3ie'«

Pa tent etriirora ors. C««. Nl»?h' And S:,«.. TERRS AITK 1XIX

W. P. hoctoh.

Practical Plumber,

or an* limtta .•« fr»w 11 Vr*\mxv* Oo ft* twi». Fall wr^wsiihtaj-'1. 4 HARK*.

JlB.

SclcctetS ^octrn

THE TWO LIHGTa

«rnito* the

"When 1 *m young," to thepwetej-or '•When 'Tib aSnao,^ th^afripllB#

A«4S»tv«

•Ah,

then,

ESFLA*A*Mfc or RJ&Ll&llCfe HAKKS. •Evoryday. All other train* daily escep! :,»y. ^Parlor airs dail»% «tcf-{5 Snooiy,, a &teep-, -st'car*. cliccliaingc&jl^tar, TnfonDtpatUjuv .vbicii Sy« faster {ft tis city •?»-. vi.yANJJAJLU^MNS•" 'i goHf''"E¥*j(

ietry.

7.40

V.'.OS n.-Wft.rn 7.W p.i« G.oo »,m

SOl'Tlt.

.. i.'JOa.m 1.50 .11.'* p.m

Leave, Danville Hoipe«ton... \Vat#ekn

.11.00

Peoria

.. 7.8ft 2.80 .. .1.55 7.50 .. 1.00 .. Si.03

Burlington. Keokuk Chicago Milwaukee. St. Paul

S 1 5 4.00

W.35

,/ Chicago & Nortliwestern R. R.

miitornm F.lm'.

Lv. Chicago.. !-?.*» p.tn Ar. C, Blnff*. 50a .... ,^-Jgp HJtwnukpp. lirepii Uay j#u)x»rtor lilac. Lv, Chicago. S.W am ....to.oo 1 0 0 0

W Milwaukee p.m nlU^ MO

"... |1.iu T.fcaaaba, 10.84 p.»' •»t. & timte*|Hilla line. Lv. Chicatf».,v St. Pftnl*.»" «.««% ft.C«p.«ni

k* LfXpitl

W II. STKk^SETT. Uen'l Fm*, Ag't, ChiciNjW.

Chieigc, Milwiukee 1 St. fid Siilwaj,

1% Chicago. 50.10 .50.10

fciniAr Mil wank ce, 13.5^ p.m Ocor OJnV., 9.4*i IjlKiHC'SIMIf

...10,

i'UO

#:.iOJO

.. a#0p.M

38 1 vran kee 1 p.te

•T-" Ocotiom'c.. l.sRi LaCYo*#* .. T.W St. \Mp.m It ARPKNTKH.

"l:: V.'

un. P»^. aiul Tkt.

AgX

"Miiw»ttkec

mp 4 'if rue A 1 JLt A1. sir lid^iwo .«r Uioath dating drt». J. i. n»

fnl

si l.

dPlea,

the

analog yeartoacao.

Eeball

strong Mad wise.

When

I'm

a man

"When 1 wa* yoaag," the old man sigha. "Bravely

the lark and the linnet

song

YbeirchonUauderaannyakka, Wheal was

young

"When I'm

a man,

irf

... :Win ... :3'2 a in .. .l'i:08 %m. ., ",':35 n*

shall be

To guard the right.the troth When I

was young

bent no kaee

To pow«r

gold."

"Ttyen ah&lj I

... t~*o •& ..-.* r- ,. :uu & ra ... rSja ra ia .:.

satisfy

son!

WHh yonder ^rfie,Vma man.*1 "Tod

late

found

how

vain the goal

To which

irate**

"When I'm

a man, these idle toys

Aside forever

shall be

flung."

"There wSs no poSsobin ray joys Wheh I yoang." The bpy*« bright

dream is all before,

The

mkn'ii

romance Ilea Car behind

Bad

we tba

present

a* ra

-J:35

and

no more,

Fat^ ^ere

unkind..

Or in the west.

nil I

„r cofrt is about twenty-five a

andehfc.-.-o Ex i«:50p least injuriously effect them, gives (Arrivv from North)

taste

*«Chic/»go and Nit-hvili,- Ex 4:20 a tn butchers, sausage makers, tanners, etc., ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Lt ivc for Northwest) Peoria Mriil and Ex O:.^ am 1). eutiir Pas-*emrer 4:07 (Arrive from Northwest) i'forla Mail am! Ex iTi'lfunapoliK Pusscnger 1 :lu iu

But, hrotlier, loiilng In the ni^ht, etlllcoaBiyoiJjseJfnotail uftbltrfi in the east there gieama a tight,

Sclcrtcb inirjrclan^.

A N .«i.iii.11fic•

An ai»tir?t*}( Jkis appeared in Germany, wiat-li, ii" the statements rer

.. 4 -.30 a girding it is true, is one of the most imauOpia portant yet discovered. It is a double 5:00 am of borate of potassium and sodium, a :40 pm aiul is made by dissolving in water equal ..WAh pin quantities of boride of potassium, nitrate ",:15 of sodium, and boracic acid, and evapor-

(jHlCAt.o .v EASTERN" ating into dryness after filtering. Its .,,,

use in

food.etc-centsandpound,

not,in.the

iJoes

nor smell to substances. It has

feen. extensively employed already by

but its most important use is at present

in the manufacture of butter and cheese from sweet milk. When butter is make from sweet milk in the ordinary manner, the milk must be kept very cold when the "preservingsalt," as it is called in Germany, is used, the milk mny be kept at ordinary temperature without souring the remaining sweet milk mny be worked up intoasuperior Quality of cheese. If fifteen grains of the salt are added for each quart of milk, the littler will keep sweet lor at least a week.

Fresh meat, gamlj etc., may be pretr served by dipping it in a solution of one pound of the salt in six pints of Water.

When the meat is intended to be kept for a long period, it is rubbed well with the powdered salt in tho proportion of one and one-half drachms to each two pounds'of meat, In twenty-four hours the impregnation is completed, and it needs only tq be dried. Apiece of meat prepared in this manner in January, 1877,

tween layers of a mixture of two pounds of common salt, one-half pound preserving salt, and one-fourth pound of sugar. In this way the largest hams can be salted in four days.—Boston

Journal of Chem-

The Heart as a Machine. The heart ia probably the most efficient piece of physical'apparatus known. From a pnrelv mechanical point of view is somriliiiig like eight times as efii-

5.po p,m 12jent as tho beststeam engine. It may be •j 11 described, meciianicully, as little more ia.85 than a double force-pnnip furnishc 1 with s,55 a.m reservoirs and two pipes of outflow

and the main problem of its action is hydrodynamioal. The left ventricle has a capacity of about three ounces it beats 75 times a minute and the work done in overcoming the resistance of the circulating system is equivalent to lifting its charge of blood a little short of ten feet (0.028,) The average weight of the heart is a little underten ounces (9.30 ox. The daily work of the left ventricle is, in round numbers, ninety foottons adding the work of the right ventricle, the work of the entire organ is nehrly one hundred and twenty-five toot-tons. The hourly work of the heart is accordingly equivalent to lifting itself twenty thousand feet an hour.

Anwttte mountain climber can average 1,1 nX feet of ascent an hour, or one-twen-tieth the work of the heart. The prize

Alp's engtttet'MBavaria," lifted its own sight 2.700 feet an hour, thus demonstrating only one eighth the efficiency of the heart. Four elentents have to be considered iu estimating the heart's work: (1.) The static# pressure of the blood Column equal to the .aniinal 8 height, which has to be susffnned (2.) the force eonsomed in overcoming the inertia of the blood veins (3) the re»j« sistiuice offered by the capillary vessels 14) the friction in the heart itself. This, in a state of health, is kept at its mintuum by the lunricate serotis membrane of the*pericardiutn.—Sda*t\fic

American*

Hats.

Hje Felt hal Is as old as Homer. The Greeks made them In skull-caps, conieal, tmn^ted, narrow, or broad-brimmed.

4*tnrinnstl.O. phrygiati bonnet was an elevated cap withont brim, the apex turned over in front. It is known as the cap of

Liberty* An ancient figure of Libertv in the* times of Antonins Livius, A. D. 115, holds the cap in the right hand. The Persians wore soft caps plumed hats were !he head-dress or the Syrian corps of Xerxes the broad-brim was wom by the Macedonian kings. Castor means a beaver. The Armenian captive wore a I plug hat The merchants of the fourI teenth century wore a Flanders beaver.

Charles VII.. in 1409, wore a Mt hat lined with mi» and plume*!. The EugHsh men and women in 1510 were eloac woolen or knitted caps two centuries ago hats were worn in the house. Pepys, in his diary, wrote: "September, 1664,

fta

vh v,,„vrcn 1^ he got another cold oy sitting too A JTD OAS FITTER, »ong with hia head bare, to allow his All wwk done ta Ihe best *tyle wife's amid to emnb his hair and wash under h:s eai«: and Lord Clarendon, in his PI? VIIM E CITY BANK, Speaking of the decav of respect

tAiLj... ose oJdettlr.^n htmwlf, except at dinrfWfnnatt COI LE^I ATK St HOOI.

severe eold because I took off my at at dilinerj** and again, in Jannaryt

att*

•••vs

1 Ia

t« set s«*s

•ieii. mixta %g»

he never Scept hts baton before

ersM

..irteenth ceat«ry Po

opei

Innocent IV. allowed the earditiaJa tlie' tis* she et cloth hat. The hate 1 now cloth hat, leather hni.

it£-

^U«.

}ne$ta for Discussion.

Sometimes farmers' clubs and granges vre at a loss to get subjects for profitable discussion. Let us suggest a few: 1. What time to prune trees^nd grape vines. 2. By what breed should dairy stocks be improved? 3. Butter making—shall it be by private farm dairies, or by factories? 4. How can farm life be made attractive to all the members of the family 5. How shall onr farms be kept up in production 6. What trees shall be planted for groves, and belts, and how can be done best 7. How shall labor be profitably employed in the winter? 8. How shall hogs be kept through the winter so as to improve rapidly and economize food? 9. What books shall be read, and how shall they be cheaply furnished to all the reading farmers of the neighborhood? —10. A farmers or a mechanic's.life—. which offers the most inviting prospects? 11. What variety, of small fruits are best for thf farm? "a 12. Poultry—0e best breeds tiM the best way of'ke&ping and feeding them. 13. The grass crop—Best time /«nd manner of seeding and how long bes^remain without breaking. 14. Cannot oxen be profitably used on a farm, thus saving horses in many uncomfortable places and work? 15. Corn growing and the best way of feeding it for profit. 16. What improvements can be made to lighten the labors of the wives and daughters on the farm, and in what respects have their interests been neglected by not furnishing them conveniences which could easily have been done?

Discuss these thoroughly and report to us for more.—State

A News Boy's Death-bed. I looked at the boy, whose years num-. bered fourteen or fifteen, and saw in the white lace, hollow cheeks and the unearthly bright eyes, the unmistakable marks of that dread disease which places its victims beyond all hope—consumption. On the table lay an old Bible, its yellow pages lying open where the mother had finished reading. The boy's mind was wandering. He was too weak to cough, and the accumulation in his throat could not be removed. "Shine yer boots—shine 'em upferanick—morning paper sir?" came in feeble accents from the pillow. "Paper sij*? Morning paper! All about the" .And the sufferer made an effort to clear his throat, which occasioned something like a death rattle. The mother was on her knees at the lounge sobbing, and Jack, her other son who had brought me to the room, was by her side crying. I lifted the wasted frame and moistened the poor boy's parched lips and tongue with water from the cracked glass that stood on the window sill. He felt the cool hand on his brow and his mind came back to him. "Oh, Jack, I'm soghul you have come home. I shan't sell any more papers or black any more boots, Jack but don't cry. Mother's been readin' somethin' better*!! newspapers to me, Jack, and I know where I'm goin'. Give my kit to Tom Jones. I owe him twenty cents. Bring all your money home to mother, Jack. I wonder if I'll be 'papers' or 'boots'-up there? Good-by, mother good-bv, Jack. See 'em shine. Morning "Jim, the news-boy, was dead.— Detroit Free Press.

Meat for Poultry.

Some time since I noticed among other useful hints the advice to feed meat to the poultry, and^lambs, plucks,as cheap and good, were recommended. I have used them for a number of years, and think I get more good with less trouble from them than from any thing else I can feed in the shape of animal food. They do not have to be prepared in any way, having no skin or bone, and if there is no time to chojp them up they are so tender when boiled that I have no doubt but that the fowls could easily pick them to pieces.

When I boil a pluck for my chickens I

Kread

ut in a few onions, all the scraps of in the house—they having been saved for t^tis purpose—plenty of black pepper and a little salt a tablespoon of salt is about right for one pluck. I think tliere should always be about the same quantity of salt cooked or scalded for poultry as we would use in nreparing the same quantity of food for the table. When the pluck is cookea I tako it out of the pot and thicken the water containing the onions, breadj etc., with coarse meal, feed the meal warm, and the pluck when I get ready.

A lamb's head is also good. It may be skinned, but that is not necessary when boiled it may be split open and fastened in a handy place for the fowls, and theyi will take care of all that is on the bones. The brains also form quite a quantity of food.

These things I consider preferable to scraps—do liot cast much more, but .perhaps make more trouble.

-How Snuff "'is Scented. -l The oils used in perfuming are qnite costly and form one of the most ^important items in the manufacturers' bills of expenses. They vary in price from $2 to $3 to over $100 per poond. Oil of rose& which is used in scenting many kinds of snuff, and which is a great favorite with snuff-takers, costs the manufacturer $7 to $8 per dance.

Great quantities of oil of lemon, bergamont, and tonka bean are consumed annually in snuff mills. The tonka bean appears to be in especial demand, and many old gentlemen and old ladies can be foond carrying them around in their snuff-lxjxes, which they have possessed for

Tne mfactories of snuff-takere. are veiy sensitive t^ ^fiferfumes, and manv manirfectnrers find it qhite a difficmt talk to outer successfully to their tastes. The coarse rappee snuff id usually put nu without being scented. After the pnuff

has

become

scented

It is pat tip in

jars, bladders, or foil, and stamped with the Government's internal revenue stain

Yellow or Scotch smiiF. as it Is usually I called, prevto to being packed, is. toasted orfscotched*' upon tron racks, tafbre open fire*. This kind of anaff ia always packed in bladders previot»lv prepared with a great dea^ of care.

Tth? amount of snuff jk^nced in the United State* is very small compared

with the oiii^r Jdttdi^,of mamifcctured

tofaac6a In H»e year which was fwr Ibr the nmhuBictJarers ot2&tmooo> ,*m* Ijmjm J»uada of sw'&flN'ere ia Boston, andover

JUA -VA,

r.*

Hin'lt Coa^T A*» WAKKi^j.

,7 IS

SEW YORK. August IS.—Governments, quiet and generally finn railrcaJ booda. active, byt irregular. State fecmitieft,' doll and nominal. The sicck market opened firm, but speculation soon became we«k. and prices dtclii» percent. Shortly before noon a strong buying movement set in, mider tite ia&ie«ra-o{ which price* made rapfd advance t£LrAOgtihnt.ili# ontire iist, the improvement Sperceut in the ^ufetKOiat JAt&rille- & Nashville rose 11 perctwt..-"&9x*iinp«red-wiUr-yesterdav's closing quo^t on*, :eacting er cent., at the dose. Central Arizona was again strong, the pool, it w»s said, taking all offered. Tbe* stocks most pr vrein4it ItV-lhe general advance were Hauinial A §t. Jo, Iron Mountain. Granger anfl Coal stoare?, 81: Panl & Om«ha, Denvr?- 6i Rio Grande, Wabash Pacific and Kansas & Texa& 3he mariiat, continued atrptig daring the afternoon, and closed at or near the ben figures of the day. ., v« yokiJK '»s-rf:-X') '°3~

01)4

lOLKtW.

TOLEDO. Aug. 13.—Whe»4—Firm No. 3 white Wabash, 94Wc No. 2 red Wabash, fcpot, %Kc August, 9^Jc September, 97c October. OOJ^c No. red Wabash, 93c. Corn—Firm high mixed, 41£c No. 2 spot ana October. 41c No. 2 white, 42%c. Oats—Steady No. 2, 27%c No: 2, old, SIlJ^c. PITTSBUK« PETROLEUM MARKET.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 13.-Petr'leum--Qulot crude, vnstcady 81 00% at lv.rkc refined, 8^c for Philadelphia delivery.

.RICE HAHKkT.

From ian. Tal mage's Sons & Co Ciretilaf,' CFA1U.KSON, 8. August 10, 1880/ We have to report a steady market, with light stocks remaining on hand. The trade are now dealing almost entirely with this point, as the new crop, arriving at New Orleans, acarcely yet safe to handle.

Reports from the planting sections continue in the main to be of an encouraging nature, and with the exception of some complaints of want of water, 011 tne shorter rivers, the prospects are good for a full average yield.

Quotations: Fair. 5%gGe prime, 6Va@6%c good, 63^@CJ4c choice. 6%@7c fancy, 7Jr

INDVAMAFOl.lt* MKl

INDIANAPOLIS, August 13 —Live Hogt~DQU aud heavy 85 00@5 75 receipts. 3 100 head shltaneHts 580 head.

TfCKKfr. Famrr. August 13,1880. RIDES AN!) SKINS.

(Corft-cted by L. A. Burnett, 115 S. Fourth St.) Green hidi». 8H@9k green salt cuted, 10c veal skins, 12^c kip skins 10c dry flint. 12c dry iwlt, 10cr. sheen Mias, shearlins, 40jj50c iambs. 75«S0c: No. 1 butche^l, tallow, damaged hides, price. 7 •LEATHER.

Best hemlock twle, 80«S2c second slaughter

sole, 28@30c oak role. PRODDCK.

*4 •#.#

cor. Fourth and

(Corrected by Jos. HnBrigg». ,-i}i Cherry Stroll a |y,.Butter, choicv, 12c do ialeliof., «0BS. frcsu, 9c ntpfc. ,featt»«». prime, 4tic led green salt hides, fl 50 tallow, 5c

POULTRY.

Youog chicken*, per dottskJ $1 2S#1 50: hens, per do*.,

40 rooeter^ 81 40 UucSt*

fl S-v. geese, $4 00 turkeTf. per *•, «?. OB A IN. wheat—FillU, Sec red, 87c.

Corn,

We mixed. 98c. OitS, 31c. _f. ,. LIVE STOCK(Canrected by R. P. DarL?, Varis.) 3tea*. ,1h*w7 w«%ht«. #wf hur^bf-' 2K

Mibn. &&>} 1»m. T*r

The Rev. J. Freeman Gark uttered a timely thought when hes»id: "Charity docas not mean Indifference to truth and error." In the great religions questions which divide the world, there is an essential truth on one aide or tbe other. One is essentially tight and the other *rroogi We ou«h$ to select our flag, and nand by it It i««ot necessary to be •ecjtfim because we like one «de better than the other. necessary to be bigoted because we have# distinct and fixed opinion. Make up yoor mind, and then atand ready to be convinced 0a are wrong. 33ake your starid, and if yon aee a reason, alter it but take some stand somewhere. For, aaya Lord Bao^n.

In this great theatre of life it ia per God and to tatars^ but all men

tbe angels to be apeomolt be Mtirim."

IVtir 1 VfltifttfUflwBfca.

mixed

winter, 06J« No. 2 white, #106W^1 07 steamer, do., fl (fe No. 1 white, 51 ld@l 1L Corn Fair'.j active and a shade higher receipts, 269,000 hut-hi Ik ungraded, 46@49}& *o. 2. 49(4

No. 2, white. 55c stearntr, do.. 52c No.

:i,

August, 49@4954e: September 49^8#s09^c:October. 51gM%'-~ Oats—Qnlet receiptJS, 4S0Cp bu^hdls mixed western, AQ@4t2£i white western,

IH**.'A««!*)»

CHICAGO, August 13.—Flour—Quiet, but firm. Wheat—Unsettled, bfl trenewlly higher No. 2 red winter, 92J^No. 2 Chicago s-pring, 89o. eaBh 8«%c, August ST^c. Septvmber: ^C| October S6c, the year J^k. S Chicago spring. 80c. Corn—Excited and higher 37)4y ca?n a'nd August: 8754, September, 37^c, October. Oats— Active, firm «md higher S5c, cash 24^c, August 24j^c, Beptombe 2oJ^c October. Whisky— Demand chiefly icr speculation. Hogs— Receipts, 19,000 head: shipments, 5.000 head uneven. very irregular mixed packing, a shade otf £4 60@4 85, cto'.ce heavy, steady, |4 90@5 25 light, *0 00 @5 20.

li lLTB WORK.

rfALTIMORE, August 13.-Flour—Firm and fairly active western superfine $2 75@3 60: do extra, 83 75@4 75 do. family, 85 00@6 00. Wheat—Western, lower, and firm at the decline:

mixed. spot and August, 48%(849c September. 60(a.ri0lic Oats—Higher and fairly active western white, 37@38c: do., mixed, 35g$36%e. Rye— Higher now, 80c. Hay- Steady prime to choice Pennsylvania, $18 OC019 00 per-ton. Provisions-Higher and firm mess pork, S16 00 per uarrel: bulk meats, loose—shouldeis, clear rib hides, do., packed, 6@8^Jc-bacon —^houlderS 6^c clear rib sid vs, 9,V^c nntns, 12 @l.Tc. Lard—8sic. Butter-Qtiiet: primi» to cli ice western packed. 14@20c. Eggs— BtCft^v 12e. Petroleum—Crude, noraina- refiuod, 9jC.

rels wheat, 175,900 bushels corn, 050 bu^ht-ls oats, 4,000 bushels Shipments—Wheat, 269,000 bushels corn, 945 bushels. Kales--tvheat, 485,150 com, 68,200.

CINCINNATI. August 18.-Flour—D11H and unchanged fancv, 85 25@T 75 family, 8-1 C6^ 4 80. Wheut—Quiet No. 2 red winter, 96&97e No. 2 amber, 93c. f!orn—Firm No. 2 mixed shelled, 39 Oats—Steady No. 2 mixed, 29@ 3bc. Whieky closed with a continued downward tendency, 81 07. Live hogs—Dull and heavy common, 84 00@4 60 light, 84 70@4 95 packing, fri 90@5 30 butchers', 85 80@6 40 receipts, 1,200 head shipments, 700 head

PITTSBURGH FEXAXE COLLEGE Distinct *r)ioo!*

Established in 3S33. and healthy region.

NEW YORK. Au^ow 13.—Floor—'Weak roof Ipus, 19.000 banrelt!: aupi-rflne State and west eru *3 15: common to good extra, $4'0Q$ 4 40,' iioo-l Uiehoiov #4 80(88 80 white wheal extra, J4 23#4 75 extra, Ohio, 25 Lo)6'«. €4 25@7 2£ Minnesota patent process, 36 oOS 5 50. Wheat— Firm receipts, 192,000 bii&heW No. 2 spring, fl OtkSl 07 ungraded red. 98c# $1 C7 No. 3 do, ei 0601 06)4 A o. 2 do. 81 0?H @Ir0SW, No. 1 do, $1U34S1 12 steamer, No. a. ao., $106it No. 8 do, fl Q0%@1

I.iberal Art*. Hnstr,

Drnwtnp an?i Paint in sr. Elocution, ,,, aud Mwlera lansnagrK, TWENTY-FOUR TEACHERS. lOO U, M^IC IFA^XS FOR $18 Ia th* Cwtservatorey at Mnslc coiAected with the College. Charges less than any school affording equal advantage? and acc -mniodations, 2ttth Year opi'tis September 7th. vsSO. Send to Rev, 1,

ALE COLLEGE & »RY OF SIMC. Situated in a niost beantifai Offers unsurpassed advan-

,tag^s. Elpgaat commod a^rtmants. h^ta&'hy idiouiadgeii, ability., Those .dusirimj Wuiiica* A {frafis&aih. will 11ml here tAge» at £&^U'jru Coiwervatoric?. Ihipils are sur--Toonl*»d wrtth' reflHau C&ristian influences, and gaarded with parental care. For circular?, etc., address W. P. KT.itIt, principal. lWm 1.

Iv furnished

modious and nejvly furnie steam.

Teachers of ac

to study ths ad*«h-

FRANK PRATT,

Importer and Daaleii iu

Italian Marble and Granite

MONUMENTS,

Statuary, Yascs, etc. 25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, TEBRE HAUTE, INT). -1'm

A WEEK in vour oWrr town, and no capi* tal risked. 'Yon ca»)£iYo the business iv trial without expense. The beat opportunity over offered for those willing to work. Yon should ti-V nothing ebe until you see for yonrself what yon can do at tho business wo offer. No room to explain here. You can devote all yoiir time or only your spare time to the, business, and niiike groat pay for every hour that vou work. Women make as mnch as men. Send for special private-terms and particulars, which we mail free. $5.00 outfit free. Don't coin plain 6f hard times while you havesuoh a chance. Address IIALLETT & CO., Portland. Maine.

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FOR THE MONEY. u.

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1 |3os! 0ffirc i3ntlctin. 'Ww.-vjs.-rfsi. -v -..- A.I"!**-' ClwhiK or the XailN and CArrler Delivery -i Carriers **, ".-•••• Leave for'* Mails

EAST. Delivery. Closed

Indianapolis and thro' east.... 7 00 a m..IS OOmd Indianapoli* and «unions -on Yandalia RaUroatiSk

00 a m,.

00 am

Indianapolis and 4|jKn3 on Vandalia Railroad.'. 1130 a m., a 15pra Indianapolis and stations on 7:0a'*m. .I200mdt

I. & St, .. liaOatm.. 830 pm Eastern Indiana. Chicago and Northern Illinois ....1130am 2 15 pra Eastern Kentucky —........ 4 20pm.. 8 15 pm Indianapolis and thro' ^ast.... 4 30pmv 215 pm Indianapolis and stations on

Yandalia Railroad.4 20pwV. 81$ bin Iowa: Michigan, Minnesotaaad Wisconsin 4 90 pm.. 215piu

WEST.

St. Louis and thro' west 7 00ara..i20Gmdt Junctions 00 Yandalia RR. SUd Southern Ulinoi s7 00 a m.. 1800 md St. touSa ,aad thro' west...'— 4 90 pm.. 1300tod St. Loul^ and stations on Yandalia Italiroad.. 420pm.. 930am St. Louis and stations on I. &

St. L.R"R -120pxu.. 1030am St. Louis and thro* west 4 30 pm.. 3 15 pm Marshall and stations south 011 theDanvilV.fcVinccnnesRR.il 30am.. 3 15 pm PeoHa hnd stations' 011 Illinois

Midland Railroad 700 a in.. 6 00 am Stations on Toledo, Wabash fc Western R5R, Avest of DanvilU....,, 7 OOX m.,1000 pm W NORTH. Chiciwo, 111., (thro' pouch) 7 00 a m.. 10 00 Danville and stations ©itE. T.

SEVENTiftDtsTniciT—Louis Bngami, Jr.. Carrier. Hon th si of of Main street from 7th Cast to city limits, including the north side of Main, eflSt'of old canal bed-to city limits, and nil territory s' from Ninth street, east to city limits from Pop street on thO south to the Vandalia RR. track the north.

Wm. 8. MtClaln, Auxiliary Carrier, whose duty it is to make extra collection and deliver trips. ttfiOULATION'B.

The mail is collected from street lotterboxes on Main street from 1st to I3th streets, north on 4tli to Cherry, south 0114th to Walnut and south on 1st to Poplar, and Ohio street between 1st and Bth, every weekday between 8.30 andO.SOam, between P:10 ujtJ jU:30 a m, between 12:30 and 2:00 pm, tt!ih colTtct'im includes to Poplar street

?elrat

Stance each carrier Is obliged to wala, and par

livlfle a'dlttattco back, yards arcs earnestly •quested to phice bpxes In tbeir front doors or ia such other conrenfeni places as will facilitate the

rcquestedto delfVcrlrof mal to wait longer than 30 after

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attpat^on and Pliw? Why too 90 fearful feediuae of dtaOTtGT0*twins? i,

M*p9n.ytr**0it. firm*

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fl. & C. RR.....7W a m.. 0 00 am Iowa, MinnesotatWiweonKia and Northern Ulinoig 7 Orta ta..l000 pm Xhicago. Iowa. MJcIiigdn. dlSnii^sqta. Wisconsin .and -11 »^.y 115 pm

XortliWa.Illinois, V#,n nil,, uouam Loganspoirt and statioii# »a T. H. Logansuort RR 4p m.. 03 am ^tationsSuInuaHa»olis. Decatur & Springfield RR 00a in.., 000a Statious oh Toledo. \Yiba«-h &

Wofttcrn RR., east Danvilie, 7 00 a m.,1000 pm Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana. Michigan and Canada.,.

00 a iu.. 10 00 pm

SOt'TU.

Evansville, VincenncH and Princeton.. 7 00 a m..l800mdt Fort Itrvnull OKd Sullivan* *hro' pouches^.... ... 700a m.ilSWmdt EMtnsvilie and stationson E. &

'V.

H. 7 00a in..l«00mdt Kvansviiivs'and stations ,r. U. it T. H. RR. 4 20 in.. 330 pm Sontheru Illinois and Western

Kentucky ...y 490pm.. «J0pa Southern lilinois and Western Iveutucky 7 00am..ISOOmdt Worthinifton and stations on

T. M. «. 8. B. RR I»)pm.. 8 00am HACK LINES. PmirictoiiJ-rairH' Creek,

Grays

A-ille andFairbanks.Tnosdisy, Thursday and Saturday 7

Fikst District—Fred

a m.. 700 am

Nelson, ftid., Tuesday and Saturday .... 430pm.. 1 00 pm

The city is divided into seven Carrier Districts31 as follows:

Tylor, Carrier.

North side of Main street, between Bth and 7th streets north from Main to city limits, including to the alley between 7th and 8th and to the alley hetweeu 4th and Bth streets also, 8th, 0th ana 101 streets, north of 3d avenue.

Skconp Distbiot—John

Knppenheimef, Carrier,

The south side of Main street, between 8th and 6th. and all territory between 4 and H4 streets south to the city limits, including to tl.c alley botween 3d and 4tn streets and to the alley between 04 and 7t,h streets also 7th street south of

DEM-

Ine to city Jimits. Tninn DisTnieT—.Tames Johnson, Carrier. The south side of Main street, from the rivor to 5th street, and all territory west of the alloy between 3d and 4th streets isouth to city limits.

ForuTirDtsTittcT—Fr.ink Sibley, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from.the river to Bth street, aud all territory west of the alley between 4th and Bth stre^tr, and north to thu city limits.

Firrn DitTBicT—Frauk M. ^lills, C'wrier. The north side of Main trect, from 7lh to the old canal, between 9th and 10th streets, and all territory, from the «1 ley between 7th and8th street.* ca«t to the Vandnlia Rn.. north to 3d avenue, and all territory north ,of the Vandolia RR., east, loth street to city limits.

HIXTII DisTHicr—John R. Byers, Carrier. The south side of Main, between (ilh and 7th streets, from the alloy between 0% and 7th streets, east to the old'Cnnal, south to Doming, iin.d all ter1 itory cast *jn Poplar street and south to city limits.

011

tho

vouth, and to 13th. and north to Union Dopotl between 2:30 and 3:30 m, between 4:30 arid 5:30 inn, and between 8:00 and 9 00 pm. AH'otlier noxes are collected from twice per 11!"!? troftr* of and WlQf) am and and 7:80 pm. ,1

per day, between between 4:80

There are four deliveries of mat* per day la the busindwrpart of (he CiCy: St 7:00 and 11:30 a ra. 2:00 and 4:90 -p also a delivery at 6:00 p.

rn. to such butine»» ,taotm-s as desire ft, whose -J place of business is located between 3d and 7th $ streets and pot inoru than one square from Maiii,

On Sunday, the Pout Ofltee is Jopen from fl to 10 I o'clock a auond persons desiring their mail c»n ceil the, window designated by the number of

carrier H. Aunday collections ovci tke entire city is mad Ve wtweeh 4?80 ami B:3o m. and asmin In the bnsi 0. ,t|£fM part of the city between (j and 0 o'clock pccciv'r-g boxes have beeu placed on every cor -', twr of Main street to fctiabl£ persons residing tu St it to avail themselves of the frequent collection made thereon with a very short walk. te The attention of the public is willed to the tfreai '.

r',

Carrier# are .wt allowed seconds for an answer to a no

waitirtf that long and receiving am the mail until wie u«xt de

bell, and aaawer, ha mnst retal livery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt, and to do their work qnickly. but oniler no circumstances tobclmpolije or discourteous.and anvsnch slio:'.H lie immediately deported to the Post waster, P«rBOjif« owiiin^t sre warned that unless thev kt them tied ottr l' tbe daf. carrier^ will not dell their mail, but ther wfil he obliged tn call at Ui ofliee. N, Ftl.BXCK. P,

JEShE I'OIJKKTSOX & C(K

Arc"Ufow

O'/'r.f th

of the

\OBOHLEbS

MACHINE.

pemm* w&tilirl

•sanl:*

itain street*

L. KUSSXEU,

Palace of Music &

213 OHIO STREET,

TERRE HAUTB. INDIANA#^

OH*-* ts I^'sihi a

r,'«wf Aic'otl'fcafl Jt',' ia C't •fi®*.' -*11

Produce

MEJM/HAXT,

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Corner

er Tourti. r.T Cli'.-rry

fTEKRE HAUTE, DTDIANAf

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