Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1878 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL,' "WEDNESDAY MOENING, JTJNE 12, 1878.

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FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL HON'KT AND TUE MABKETS. OlTICKOr T1IK lNIIANAPOI.IS BrBTINEL,) Monday Evksijg, June 10, 178. j There U only a moderate demand for money, yet rates of interest continue steady atSJIO per cent. Thre is a fair request for eastern exchange. The bans receive it at par and sell it across the counter at 1-10 to per cent premium. CTDLAKAFOUS CL.XA.RINQ HOUSK. Clearings B:ance. rr thA month of January .S5,515,O00 11,190 0U For the month of February For the month of March-... 4,5t,w For the month of April -r'?'"" For the month of May . ,Uii,Jw 067 000 1492,000 1.374.U00 l,02S,Utf) Commercial. ti. renerl merchandise markets were quiet to-day, and business was only moderate, yet prices were without especial change. The grain markets were unchanged. Wheat was dull with no shipping demand. Corn was firm under small receipts. There was no change in provisions or produce. GRAIN IM 8T0BK.

June 10, 1S78. Wheat Corn I Oats Rye 5,4t5 15,6l! 401 431 24,755. WW 3,15 30 8.47V! I ari 1,000 .vine I 5,04ri i,403 3,2Uu 171,000 3,000 230

Elevator A. tUevator K Central Eie .. City Elevator.. Elevator E TotalsBame day 1877.... RECEIPTS AXD SHIPMENTS. Receipt ShipxnU Flour, bbls-. 1,V 1.2U0 45,500 1.R0O 1,000 25,140 1,400 Wheat, Do. Corn, hu Oata, on. Rye, bu... Rirley, bu... .! Bran, tons.. lib 4u6 SI Corume&l, Uola... 100 oOO 100 320 Btorch.bbis Hav, tons.... Provisions, tons.. B4II.Y BETIEW OF THE IDIAIA1OLIS SARIiET. I u PrnvUioa Marlte. Dry Salt Meats Shoulders VA rjc; clear rlbsoc. Larii Prime steam nominal 7c. S. P. Meats Hama nominally 73c.. GrJn and Flonr Market. (joisv There were larne orders on the market fur mixed at bc o t., and liigh mixed at 37e f o-b.advcllue of c. Wnite Is still very Hcnrceand 1- higher, large orders remaining uniille.1 at 41$1.3, f. o. b. for No 2. 1 U ioliowin wei-e closing quotations at the eall loard, 12:; o'clock: Wliite No 2, 43c bia f. o. . Velio weU"e red f. o. 1. at 39c. Hih Mtxt-d :i7ic bid f. o. b. Mixed c bid o. t. Rejected 33:VJ5e. m.. r:m.lu vi hid for eoou. Whc.t SI was bid for No2 red, with offers to sell at SI 03. July delivery Mas active. . ro and lc Miiher lor nmt half, closing at Ai! iniv r'loed at tf-k; bid.to;askeU Flopr We quote: Faucy fo o(4ti 10. patent r n,. rmti i 7.Wi.s2."i! low erade ti 50 'i. Oar No" 2 whluj 2552Bc o. t.; mixed 24 bid; v-niiM ninre(l f. o. b. at 53!c: 5Cc Md Rrx Dull; M 5(i bid per ton; coarse offered at D; sale 1 car at . IndiaDapolia Prodnce MarheL Xppts-Xew apples are being sold at75cA$l ..nn.iiilril hiilil boxes. BrrTER-Shlppers are paying on arrival 5c, nd It is seUlng rrora store at '3oc. jo Packers are paying 7o per dos on arr? Tal and sales are made trorn store at jic. Fkatheks We quote prima live geese at 36c; mixed, geese and duck, 2u jJ1jc ; old featn ers 10(4 -oc. , . . IIonky We quote: Choice comb ,b- .nirMi inmlic: ii trained 10(4120. 16318c; Poultry We quote: Turkeys, alive. 5c per lb: ducks IB 25 per dox; roosters II 50 per dos; benst2 iO per dox; geese, fall leathers, POiaoN9-New are selling at S3 25 per bbl. Oekes Vegktablkx We quot: Peas 12 5J per bli; snap beans l(4l 25 per bu; tomstoes mtkawbekiu'ks N'e quot choice at S J5 per stand. . , Gooteberries-II 00 31 2a per bush. CCHRAST-ll 50'r2 per bu. Cherries Are s.ild at W per stand. Cabbage-We quote atS2(42 2i per lbl. Potatoes New, choice, yj,2 2; small II 50 per bbl; old SiSc perbu. laisD Fruits We quote: Peaches, halves, at 4 4or apples 3Qtc. Beas& We quote: hew navy, clean white, ; 0i per bu: common 75suc per bu. Indlanapolii Grocery Market. CorFEKS Ordinary grades of Rlos 15Vi$16c; f ood to talr I6vsjl7c; prime 17f(9l8c;cnoice to ar.cy 18Vi'4 iic ; Java 2i?28c. CHEESEPrUne new mUd Is bsldat 7(4 ' koiAE9 and Syrup New Orleans mclasses Is quotd at aojOc for new crop; syrups at 40(4 80c for common to fancy. Rick We juote: 6 a8o for Carolina. 8L-QAR3 We quote: lit fined A s410c; on A Kc; extra C 9c; hard Io10Jio; trcii C and B8(S87ic: yellow s8C. so vp "V e quoT: Tousey's German per lb: other German eaKc per lb: white V.uutn pre-sed cake 15 2505 70; Babbitt's 170 kPr a4lJt ' Candles-We quote: Hotel 19 32oc; star cand.H I.V916C; common pressed 13311c. Tb .a e quote: v.i-r.y hvwu.cofflmon K04 ss 1 40i4 50 70,'4 00 85v4l 00 30(4 4) 50yl 60 80-4 00 30(4 3.5 454 60 75.4l 110 You:a hyson, fair to good nyson, cnoice... . Voung hyson, extra choice Iiupvnal, common........ Imeriai. nne . Imj-enal. choice Gnnoowar common...., Onotowder, nne Oau powder, choice. ... . Ounpowdtr, extra choice j luan. uncolored, common. 00,31 0 254 3i 60(4 60 tt5 , 4 80 (4 35 Ja:.in. uncolored. fine new. Japan, uncolored, choice new. Oolong, lnienor. Oolong. flnu. .... 45r4 75 rsl 00 Oolong, extra choice... lndlannpolls Dry Gom1s Market. Battiso Ordinary 10(gU2c; middling 15c; UsttlHSuel6c. t.. Pepperel i 'm ; Htark 8ic. 15c; Conestoga 4 4 Modi! 15c; Medal lflc; extra 15c; extra 4-4 lwf Lewliton 36-lnch 18c; Si Inch 15c; 30-incb HiiikTiQ Striph American 8-3 loe ; -3 c : Tirv. i,,,on rhevlots B 9c: AA 10c: AAA 12c; XXl2ic; Otis cheviot llic ; Everett do lu-'c; homespun Jc. rf . i'.viid ,rH TVtm mnn color he - nlah rjlfLA V,AMiw " ' . w . i - w im li i fr-h or PITS American 5Vic; Washington. Merrlmac. Oriental, Oonestoya, hhs ; Richmond 5c ; .Mrtiiiir rjrints 5c: Albion solid col ors SVs: Wamautta 4c; mourning prints (Jo; Sc;AfETCit ais-White 20c ; colored 25c ; cov-'l5&-HrrTi50-Vermont7Kc; Nashville MMriiAvilia 7lic: Idaho 75c: New Albany 7crAtark A 7VJc; Park A 5c; Granite B bo; ttedrordR54c:PeppNc: PeppOHc; Pepp w:e: Pepp L 7c ; Charter Oak 5c; Lan, tncaster Bleached SHEETijroa Lonsdale 84e; Hope ti' n uk stone T!ic: Masccmen 8c; 11111, 7V!c: 4-4 7c:DwlgutBUr8c; Vaugh XX c; A22Vic:Btra Zic; union xsc; uaunerc; Mont an p 22V4C: American 21c; Harmony lo. COTTON i mrtcd numbers, per lb, 21e Dozen yarns, 4s, per dos .. l w ,j.n varns. 500a. per doz . 110 1'jVSrC 8V!c zen yarns, WJUs, per dws.. ..... Doxen yarns, 7i4M, per dox..... ..... Carpet warp (colored) per lb . .... trpet warp (white) Standard, per lb. 2C 210 2T!o Coveritt yarn, per iuCotton twine, per lb. Trot line.. Htaglng, per lb 18$200 2C 2So Heine twine 300 Candle wick, per lb. Batting, per lb JOOlOo Hlaeellai BROOM-We quote: Common, per doa.. Fancy carpet MllJkkAl W.MHWiMHMm .11 60412 00 . 2 7V1 00 2 50(42 75 CANNED GOODS We quote: Peaches, 2 id cans, per aos. 1 50 Peaches, io cans. Pineapples 2 0OA2 25

Rer IXR 4e ; uouer oc ; vy"i xjii, Wc: loungWarnor lOVjc; Jabes Knight 84c; wiMuttall4c; New York Mills llc. no it it a oh Amoskerur A 2): Lewlstown

ma n Jfl 1 .

mm, 1 1 mini

strawberries...

1 45(51 75 1 6.V4I 75 1 H$l 50 2 OOutf 25 1-Uinp berries . rears BarUetl pears., Plums, damson, per dos.. 1 55Q1 0 1 7.V.A2 00 (ireen peas Condensed milk. 2 75v3 00 Oysters, full weight Oove. 1 1D. m 85 1 35(1 40 Cove. 2 lb. Do, short weight 1 1 b , 50(9 60 1 00(4 1 10 1 imi 55 1 0Vj1 10 1 30(atl 40 21b Whortleberries, 2 lb. Tomatoes, 2 lb.. Tomatoes, 3 lb...... Ked cherries, 2 id, 50(0)1 00 60tl 60 20rl 80 25(41 3.J K5al 90 1 50 51 90 501 75 Lima beans. 2 lb Htrlne beans, 2 lb., Gooseberries, 2 lb . Yarmouth succotash, 2 lb. Blackberries, 2 lb., Yarmoutn corn, 2 lb.. Maryland sugar corn, Z 10. FRUITS We quote: Orane8 ValenVia 950(51100 7 00C47 60 5 258 00 2 10(2 25 2 35- 2 50 2 60(2 .85 20(4 25 Oranges Messinas . Lemons per box. Layer raisins, new, per boa jn ew Muscatei, crown.. New Muscatel, double. Citron. ier lbI'rurwi, o;u, per 10 Prunes, new, per lb....... 9 it 111I$ -X3 ? 25 003.10 00 22 00 14 00(315 00 10 HW2 00 0 00(4 9 00 SOfa) 33 4 6t3 5 00 85 2 50 1 40(5 1 50 2 CO 1 60 Currants, per lb Finn we quote: MacKerel, extra mess, per bbL. Mackerel, large extraMackerel. No 1 shore..., Mackerel. No 1 bay... Mackerel. No 2. laree Mackerel, English, breakfast.., Hprrtnir. No I. ner DOX- ... White fish, No I, peruaU bbl While fish, No 1, per kit.... White fish, family, per hall bbl White fish, family, per quarter bbl Herring, lake, per half bbl Herring, lake, per quarter bbl Herring, lase, per rt. Shore herring, per bbl, 50(9 65 ft Mia 41 m GUNPOWDER We quote prices at K 25 per 1 1 1 r n HriiiMK. ken tor rtfle:3 50 per keg ror blasting. HIDES Quota! ions corrected by Raun A Hons, 219 South Pennsylvania street. vVe quote in store: Cured country, 2tt lbs and up. 7 i7JiO a. aw 15 lbs. Calfskins, 8 to KinokinR. lfl'lO 25 lbs ( veal) ........... Klpeklns. 16 to 25 lbs (long balrod). Ureen butcher hltles Steent 7 o UOWB 0 o 8 e 8 0 Calf. Kip talta KrwvaSI 25. at tn nnalitv. Damaged hides and skins, two-thirds price Partly cured klc less per Id. Dry Flint No i 12 013 Drv salted No 1... 10 C LEATHER We quote Hole, oak, per lb... 9 27(4 23(4 40(4 88 (sole, nemjocK Harness.. Skirting Rough harness..., 35 85 42 29 2(4 Bridle, oer uos 48 00(454 00 Kips, city, per id. do French . Calfskirs, city . U(4 w . 1 00(4 1 . &X 1 40 do rercn . . 1 60(4 2 15 T RflN We auote Wrought Bar, common, per 100 lbs.., 12 25 Wrought, cnarcoai iar., Wrought, scrap, per lb... . 8 45 cast, scrap, per id.. MnnPHINC We nnote at 14. N A I U Without quotable change ; lOd to GOd at U o32 Ho. M Wo n lint P Linseed: raw 68c per gal : boiled 6Sc per gal. ivirhnn no tirA test. I2al3c. Lard oil: ex tra winter &5c; NolttOc: No 2 &c; Strait's kvawa? Ranks' fioc: Labrador lO&lbo. Castor Slul 20. Neautfoot 75A-J5C, Turpentine 3jO4U0 per gl per bbl. OPI U AI-We quote at 15 per lb. rtnmmRWo nnote at 13 6o.1i3 75. UAUs-We quote: Cotton mixed at 22o per lb; wool Ho per lb. HllI.T-Wa nnnt at fl 1501 20 In car load lots for lake per bbl: Ohio river at II 20fll 25 per bbl. and 10c additional In store. . HEEDS We quote: Prime clover, fo5 2o; prime timothy, II 501 "o; Kentucky blue grass, clean, fl 2V4l 50; do, extra clean, 12(4 a 50; mlUet, 75c3l; English blue grass, 52 ai 50; orcnard.l 50; Hungarian. &x47oc. onion Kft-Yeliow Danven. 12 60(33; white tim Pi.4i'K An MKTAL4-I C 10x14 tin t t Y inTii s,i fit-1 14x20. roofing. $7 00; 1 0 20x28, rooting, ?U 5: block tin, In pigs, 2; In bar 24c; sheet iron, 27 lb, H oO: 27 c, 5 2o; mivnniKd iron 4u ner cent, discount: Indi anapolis plecd elbows 40 per cent dicunt; Northrop"s patent sheet Iron roofing 14 25 per square Crowl's double cappea corrugaiea irou roofinir to per square. Ti.ii-Wi nnote: Prime VAa. WOOL We quote: UnwaiH.d at 2V24c; flrece washed at 2Va32c; tub washed 30&i5c; burry wool 6ol0c less. IndlwoapnlU Live Stock Market. Ytrj-Lrt i hv Itlinn . TTaveilS iS CO.. Comtiiiasion Merchants for the Hale of Cattle, Hogs, fcheepand Grain.l U ion Stock Yabdk, June 10. Cattle Receipts fo- the last 4S hours, 1.2S1 head; ihlppcd, 1.000 head. The mamet was dull and dragging all day. and there was quite a. na n.imher left uuso d at the cloe. Com s 61 head of very fine and rat cattle, weigning i rKii i ha m iL.mhi7.er A Bills to ship to eastern markets, sold for I 1 per hundred, which wan the highest price paid for some time. UrwM-RecelDts. 3.810 head; shipped. 1,06.! hmri. Tn market was strong. buU all were ur.M f'minnn.l:ts.1'0: eood. 3 'ib;d-l 10; extra packers and shippers, ft 40; with bulk of sales at S3 5. The market closed a litt.e tunic, and with large receipts io morrow iue pn will drop 5 or 10 cents; with light leceipt the pnc will keep up. nARKETa BT TE1JEOBAPI1. Sew Tork Market. New Vork. June 10. Cotton Dull at 117-18 011 V 16c ; futurei quiet and steady. Flour Dull: receipts 14,000 bu: No 2 12 304 unnurtinM weHtrn and state S3 s0(B4:com mon to gooi. extra tl 25(44 60; good to choice i r- hiu wheat extra t 80.a6 50: fancy s sv7 7."; extra unio ao SI 2.1(47 2 -; patent KJ a7 75. IVipn mnn I I I n 1PL inn n IlfTllLlKCU. Wheat In fair demand: receipts 147,000 bu; XV. i'l.1i.un anrlnir fl 12: AO 2 Alliwauaee si.nnirtl 121 13: No 1 Milwaukee iixfi?i . ' ' . .... .. I o . - . . . - . . . . , . fo 1 Minnesoia spring i ioj . I . - , ,o.TA Tvl ...-4 a 1 11. No 2 sprin II 1241 12. Bvley Nominal. Corn In lair demand; receipts 4tB,000 bu; ungraded 42(S4tic; steamer 4.1344c; ?o & y' Ail . mntiil v.llrkltf All. Oh ts Heavy; receipts o,wu uu, 3184c: No 1 UXUXc, mixeu wtsieru 314c; white do 3l(4.Jbc ,.av uuii; siiipp"K ror..iinlt uiol kt .-nil v. Hn7r onlet and unchangei: fair to good . ... , . - .1 1 .4..t n Molasses i mil ana nominally um,u"s. Rice-Quiet and Arm: Coronna nyiyAC lelroleuiii Dull ; crude 7J4c ; leflned 114C Tallow . l-lo. tm, Rosln-Stralned heavy at SI 471 S2)4c. Hplrila Turpentine Firm at 304C. 1-igsHteady; western 144l5c. Provisions Mess pork tlo-iO 50. Beef quiet. Lard: prime steam at I7 0o(47 15. Butter tiutet and nrm: western kb. Cneese Hledy;Ohlo 57c. Whisky Nominally at If 08. Milwaukee Market. MiLWAtTKEK. June 10. Flour-Quiet and Wheat Weak : onenea ana wnur c'-v-ed firm; No 1 Milwaukee nam ! w. No 1 Mlwsi wsukee II 02; No 2 do i v; j une II oo4; July 8c; August lc; o uo wCorn Scave; No 2 nominal at 37c; new iXJ 34c i tats Hcarce and wanU-d ; No 2 23c. Rye "Scarce; No 1 D2J4C. Barlev Firm and wanted; No2tc; Juy 61c , t, ProvisloDs Pork easier: l cavn anu jujjt. lard : prime Heam riisler at SO 75. Freignts-w neat i nuuaio Recelpts-Fiour 5i00 bbls; wheat 700 bu. Hhipments Flour 00 bbls: wheat es.WX) bu. Itoton Market. RosToicJune 10 -Flour-Quiet and unchanged: western unprrfloe t" co,",,,",., . 14 60-35; Wisconsin do fl 7X I"lul"'"; a miTit.r wheat Ohio. Indiana and Michigan 50tf; IlUuois o wi(9 f.i 5ut3 75; souihem nominally 60a8; patent avvx, ....... .. ....:. . . u. f Corn Htesdv: mixrd and yellow 4 i.ks; steamer 4fl7c. , .. ots-So 1 and extra white S4.'c; No 2 white and No 1 mixed 31J4&33C Hew Tork Live Stock Market. New t ork, June 10.-Eeeyes-RecelpU 6,800 w-h vrMav makinir 12.140 head for the week, against 10,800 hea.1 for last week. Market lair and a snaoe oetier niu - H..1I nH rilhar weaker fOT Common ant medium; exporters took 1300 at 9 7511, to .i (uc ... n ih. mutnlr i 75ai0 25. to dress 5o lbs; home trode slaugheren paid 18311, to dress 65 to 57 lbs. Including a nnmf."1' loads of Texas and Clieroaee cattie, W 60(48 7o, todreM55U6t lb; bulls P'";0 Mtu vaiirhtB. including 400 head direct from Chicago. and shipped lniteamer to-day: export fw thi WW 175 head Uvt; or$

....

mon, I2&2 50: medium cows and heifers. 12 ISO

; good butchers', 13 1 'ija &o; exua Dutcners

m . . rrrl oKlmif Ji T " A flit mif IOI, Itl

1,

quarters leef; largest we?kly total record (M since trade beg ar.

Sheep Receipt 7,400 head, maxing i head for the week, against 20,800 head for last week. The market is fairly firm for fat sheep at former licures: easier for lambs: sheep 3 01'4 Si04,v;lamb.'5!43tc, Kentucky stock. Hogs Receipts 10,400 neau, maaing ,! head for the week, agalrst 32,300 head for laU week. None ottered alive; could be sold at 14 per 1C0 lb i; feeling firm. Cbleaco Market, Chicago. June 10. Flour Ouiet but steady ; snrinir extras 25(44 90: we-tern extras H 30(4 5 25; Minnesota extra SI 50; patents tH&i; surx rs 12 0049 oo : winter exiras ?'.. Wheat unsettled. active, but wakano low er; No 2 Chicago spring HBj-ie cash and June; !? ic July; t58,HH!o August; No 3 do 88c. Corn In fair demand, but at lower rates; 3HVc cash; 37c July; 37Jic August; rejected Oats Dull and shade lower; 231ic cash ; 23Cc Joly;23Mc August; rejected 18c. Kye titc. Barley Inactive and lower: 48e. Provisions Pork heavy, active, but weak and lower; 8 90&8 95 cash: 9(ja 02 -uiy; W 15(5 17k August. Lard Iieavj , active, iut weak and lower; 67V4 cash ; W Tim ?a uiy ; Id 8246 85 August. BulkmeaU easier; 4c, 00 u nd fi 1 ' . Alcohol steady and firm at 33c. Whiskv-ll OL Freights Corn to Buffalo 2c. RACAlnta Flonr 6.01)0 bbls: wheat 29.000 bu: corn 27,000 bu; oats 58,000 bu; barley tt.OOO bu; rye 2,600 bu. - (Shipments Flour ouu doib: wneai, io,iu bu; ooro 2-4.roo bu; oata 33,W0 bu; rye Via bu; barley 2,800 bn. At the Close Wheat-Stronger and aavancjiyT. toru-stronger: Jf; c june; oijooir-rfuiji. Oata Advanced Je. Provisions Pork uciive ani a snaoe nigncr. t 10 July; 19 22i August. Lard firmer, and advanced 2) jC italtimore JHnrket. p . . ... ..w. T,. nA 1 11 riAnv Vlpm vputitrn sup'rs ti 75(S 75; do extra 14 004 75; do family wneat veiern spot scarce nu nrm; iutures easier; Pennsylvania red tl 12: ro i western winter red, spot and June, II 13; July nil , , Corn western sieaoy; wesvern mueu, and June, 4S; July 4!c; August 4(4c; tjkunner 44ktnuats steaiiv: western wniie iJ"c: uo mixed 28c; Pennsylvania 2330c. Rva On let; nrinie hiC. Hav Dullaud heavy; Pennsylvania prime Provisions nrm ana aavncinx. xur. 110 50. Bulk mpats: loose shoulders 4gc; clear rib sides 5Soe: packel mVfi bacon shoulders 5iC ; clear no sides.oc ; namsiucjiic; lard, refined. 7Virtt7JiC. Butter Dun ana neavy; cnoice western V . " . , 1 . ins 13f. Petroleum Firm and quiet; rennea ii4(j ll-' ic. Coffee Dull; Rio, cargoes, ll17c. Whlikv Hull at II (IT. Receipts -Flour 2.100 bbls; wheat 12,000 bu; rnrn (H hil ! OJltS 4.000 1)U. Phipmenta Wneat ai.oou ou; corn ra, iu. . . . .... . t IvieigniS IO Liverpiot r Bicamii lnal; cotton Jd; flour 2s ttd; grain 8d. Cincinnati Market. crsnn!iATi. June 10. Cotton Active and a shade higher; li;Bc. Klour-Qulet; family II ioQ9 Wheat tinlet and steady; red tftc&Sl 05. :oru Weaker: 41't42c. Oats-Dull at 2H'a2!c. Rye Dull at 56.'j8c. Ibirlev Dull and nominal. Provisions Pork Inactive and lower; nom lnallv W50. Lanl Inactive; summer o .0 utti 7 2Twa7 7a. Rulkmeats weaker: shoul ders 1 15 bid, f4 2 a-sked; short ribs t-" bid, 10 a.sked; short clear VS7. Bacon quiet and llrm at II 75, ?o 80, Ii 87J4Wh 4kr Motive anu nrm : ii iu. Rmtnr (inlet and steadv: Drime to fancy crejmervlaral.sc: choice western reserve 12(4 12Vic; choice Central Ohio9il0c. Linseed OU Kiusier at KVc. II oi? Active and advanced to 12 P0a3 60 receipts l,Wo head ; shipments 1,217 head. Philadelphia Market. Philadelphia, June 10 Flour Active and firm , superfine !3a:i 25; extras 00; I'ennsvlranU family $.V.i 15; Minnesota fl 60(3 5 50; high grades $(i(7 50. Wneat unlet out nrm; rnuuer i red fl lOftl 12; white II 18. Cor 1 ljulet: yellow 4c; raiiTOioc. Oats Quiet; white western aG31c; mixed 27ia2te. Rye 60342c. Provisions Strong, fairly active and unclianvod' . Butter Steady and uncnangea; crt'amtry 10 !ic; western reserve l.ii.jc. r;;gs Bieao anu uiii;iukcvi, .u. Cheese Quiet aud unchanged. Petroleum Keflned HJ4c; crude iio. Whisky-Strong; western 11 08. Receipts Wheat 64.000 bu; corn 166,000 bu; outs 5,0o0 bu. Toleao jiarKet. Toledo. June 10. Wheat W eak and lower; Vn 1 white Michiifttn Si 11 asked: amber Mich igan, spot, fl 09; June II 08; Juy l w; August II; No 2 amlH-r Michigan II 04; No 2 ml whiter sot neid i w. i w ui-i, juij v-, rejected red 9 ie ; Wabash 77c. Corn Dull: hlh mixed 4lV'e: No 2, spot, loo; July 4lJic aske.1; iejected 37c; damaged 3 io. oats inactive. . Receipts Flour none; wheat 7.0CO bu; corn 31.W bu; oats 2.0,0 bu. Bhlpments Flour none; wheat 11,000 bu; corn ),0U0 bu; oats 2,0t0 bu. At the close Wheat Weak and lower; amber Michigan June 11 08: Jnly fl 01; No 2 red winter spot fl 01; July H; No 3 red ittc; No 2 .spring Wk5. . . corn uuw; isoa juij aujush St. Lonla Market. 8T. Iocls, June 10-Fkur-Weak and un-Wheat-Lower: No 3 ml IliafWc cash ; l?i(9 ric July; ?c August; No4doK5 Corn Lowtr; 3ai4 cash; S.JiA'c July; 37c August. ., . ,, tats Lo er ; 25c cash ; 24) tc July. Rye Quiet; Agi'Jc. Pvlsions-Pork quiet; Jobbing, at 50 9 75. Drv salt meats nominal ; 4. 1 and Io Itacon scarce and held higher; 14 75, So o and Stfasaed. Lard nominal; ic. mlx. Receipts Flour 2,400 bbls; wheat 25,000 bu; corn l&.ui-U bu; oats 15.WW bu; rye 1,000 bu; barHhlpments Flour 4.600 bbl a; wheat bu: corn 12.0U) bu; oats bu; rye 1.0C0 bu; barley bu. Chicago Live Stork Market. CHICAGO, June 10. Tbe Drovers' journal reocs Receipts 25000 head; shipments 7,500 head. Market opened quiet and closed weak; h avy Mld at t:l 50(3 70; light 13 s3 4o; m'xed ti H0a3 60. orM Cattle Receipts 3 3D0 head: shipments 2,000 head. Market slow and a shade lower; shipping firtV) 20: feeders and s ockers ""Changed, il iioc3"80; botchers' weak; cows ii 60(J0, bulls r-S3V.V. Texas $2 403 . nyaA rheer Receipts 40 head; shipnnU J70head. Slight improvement; sales at 12 6t(s-. HU Lonls Cattle Market. b iAni. Jnne 10. Cattle Hhipplng grades slow anu unchanged: good butchers' c better; butchers' steers U do cows and hefen t2 bki3 2H; grass IV xan steers f2 J; cows II 75 62 . Keceipis l,JU iirnu llogs ACl I ve ; i ig u i bu i ii'i " ' 9" ., Ing 13 20,a3 35; butchers to extra o owj ReceipU 4.8lo heiui. Htieep vv eaa anu uncnaimcui kuu , "y""" " ltH25: choice to fancy w 37i04 twxt; ms I1&2. lleceiptS4wneaa. Foreign nsrxcia LowDOJC, June 10, 5 p. m.-Oonsols for money United r3tate Becurities --w, wiu, Railroad Bonds Erie 17 J. Paris. Jane 10. Rentes lllf 52ic. AHTWEKP, June 10. Petroleum 261. Liverpool. June 10l Whitsuntide holiday; no markets. Buffalo Cattle Market. BrrrAix. June lO.-Cattle-The cattle market is slow and p ices c lower: very oes a Ti. U,iin.n t fill- ordinarvfi 7octl to; most sales II 40(5 6o; receipts 1.&03 head; sales 1 OI Ha hoaii '"Hogs Market fairly active and prices u ... c i toaoI ntn s :c'j! head. Sheen and L mbs Market oversupplied and prices lower at 34 60. New Tork Dry Goods Market. "ur vnmr. June 10. Business continues ii. .nmmiauinn hoiiHes and ImiKirter mid the Job-Jinx trade is quiet. Cottm aoods lire inactive, but general ysteudy. drain bus ur nrm nnd in nurd den and. Prints are dull and some mnkes are Jobbtnjr at low figures wnnii.ii unniU im In moderate reaueit. r or eign goods quiet. Oil City Market. Oil City. June 10,-The marketopened flrra with sales at l 11)4, aud advance! lonu, a, (I HhiSments 41.000 bbls; averaging 23,000 bbls. Transae' ions 350,000 bbls. East LtbertyLlve Stock Market. w. raniv Tna 1(1 n&ttle ReceiDts nri inninrtinv rridsv last 6.117 bead Of il.minh anil XUI bend nt local StOC'k: total for th. niiinv this dav. 6jOH head of through, and l,4ttt bead of local, against 8,W

head through, and 799 head local the week

before ; selling at about last week's prices. Hogs Receipts 8.600 head: total for the week 12,330 htad against l3,7t0 head the week before. Yorkers S3 0O33 60; Phlladelphlas 13 70 3 85. Sheep Receipts 3,P00 head; total for the week lOSuu head against 10,700 bead for the week before; selling Blow at last week's prices. 11 n Halo Market. Bcfkalo. June 10. O rain Unsettled and in active; prices nominal. Canal freights Lower; wheat shipped at 4J4C ; eorn 44c ; oats So for New York. Oswego Market. fww.s Tnn. Ill QJhaat VlrM 7rt 1 rlnh 31 15; ml Ohio 1115. Corn lilgn mixed 40c. Cleveland Market. Cleveland. June 10. Petroleum Un changed; standard white, 110 test 8c. Wilmington Market. Wilmington. June 10. Spirits Turpentine - Firm at 28c. INDIANA INTELLIGENCE. James A. Pritchsrd, Esq., of this city, will mount the bird. The commencement exercises at Purdue university commenced yesterday. General Sheridan will not be able to visit Terre Haute on the Fourth of July. The tobacco crop of Spencer county this year, it is predicted, will fall below one-half of last year's crop. Hon. G. S. Orth will orate at Terre Haute July 4. Godlove is a warm, personal friend of General Ben Harrison's, for reasons. The Washington Gazette claims tbat there is a ten thousand dollar swindle in the foundation stone of the new court house in that city. The annual commencment at St. Mary's academic institute will take place Wednesday, June 20, 9:30 a. m., at St Mary's, Vigo county, Indiana. The Peru races will commence to-morrow, and promise to be largely attended. The management is above reproach, and a first class attendance is anticipated Evansville Journal: There is probably no oilier place on earth where weddings and funerals are so well attended as in Evansville. They are both free, and for a long time have been the only amusement. A four weeks' term of the Indiana central normal school will be held, beginning July 9, 1878. to tc followed by tbc county institute, beginning August 6, of one or two weeks, if the teachers attending the ic.sti tute desire a two weekx' session, anange ment will be made accordingly. This popular institution is located at Ladoga, and the attendance for the coming year bids fair to be larger than ever before. Decatur Democrat: Week before last the Portland Commercial gave an account of a cow in Jay county producing UK pounds of butter in a week, and wished to hear from some of tbe Adams county kine. On Saturday last William Closs, of this place, brought us two pounds and a half of es nice butter a we have seen for some time, the product of the milk of his cow for one day Peine at the rate of 17)4 pounds per week. Who can beat that? Daviess County Democrat: On last Saturday an infant child of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, of Van Buren township, Daviess county, was fatally 6calded while the family were at dinner, a cup of hot tea having been overturned, burning the child badly, a portion of tbe tea running into its ear. The child livrd in great pain until next day. It was about a month old. The mother, apparently deranged on account of the accident, went out about a quarter of a mile from the bouse, when she realized that her child was dead, and cut her throat horribly with an abcess lance, cutting the large muscles of the neck, almost severing the wind pipe and barely missing the jugular vein. The mother may recover. Waiting- for Something Better. Kate Thorn in New York Weekly. Everyone wants to be happy. It is tbe aim of every life. ' Men work and toil through all stages of existence in order to be happy. Wealth, power, fame, every earthly good, are sMUi;ht because the seeker believes that their possession will enhance his happiness. , . . , The poor msn looks at bin wealtny neighbor's splendid mansion, and believes within himself tbat only wealth brings happiness. He fancies that if he could stand upon the piazza of a house like that, and look out upon a domain of equal dimensions, he would be happv, and beyond the reach of ordinary care and trouble. So he toils to grow rich. The young mechanic's wife looks upon thectstly dresses of somo rich manufacturer's "lady," and feels satisfied that the only happiness worth having arises from the possession oi sug cresses auu iem n she could only sweep the streets wuu fourdollar silks, like Mrs. Shoeman, she would be content. Some persons want one thing to mage them happy, tome another. bome want landsonie husbands; some want Dames; a . a horses; aca tbe other day we came acroa a lady wno torn Mn all sincerity, that tne onij Sn wameu io complete uci uo.uv - ing-talled, trick-performing monkey, like . . . 1 ln l , rnl . a W hilt the one she had seen in Central park, but her husband (cruel domestic tyrant:) aos utely refused to allow her to have it. 1 1 en down in every human heart, acknowledged or unacknowledged, lies tae conviction that, some time or otner, in aomc wav or other, happiness is coming. Not just yet terhaps; not until come cherished object has been obtained, or some project has been accompusneu, uuv aumc time by and by. Everybody looks ana hopes ior someining better. We all Deiieve in me lymwruw. which shall be better than tbis day, anu much more abundant, if . mn iiinaive belief. It is a deception which draws us along day by day, until the grave is the next step before us. . , 1. L. L ..... - ... f All It Is tne cuimera wuhu uuwh u u vi happiness, for there is no time but to-day, and to-morrow will never come. If you deMre happiness, do not wait ior u. Take it to-day. Whatever oi comion ana peace can be wrung out of the present, accent it thankfully, and build not upon the future. TO-oay is me umy wm. you are going to do a good deed, do it to dy. If you are purposing to break up an evil habit, do it this moment. If you are going toeniovtbe eood thlugs whiCQ ucu gives you. enjoy thtm to-day even if those same ' . . Al Tftl.n MM.l "1 worlt very nara an tae time. juiu. I both work eorly and late, but aa soon as we get money enough to spare to buy the hun d red-acre lot on the other side of our farm, we are going to rest and t ake some comfort. We are not always going to work so." The prophecy is fvd filled. vtrrlav the soil of tin obscure corner of the veritable hundred-acre lot (it was bought and paid for) closed over her folded hands. She bad done working. God grant that the rest and comfort which she would never take in this life have been forced upon her acceptance in the new existence. Tbe merchant, shut up in his dusty counting room, toils early and latetoo busy to emoy himself just yet with his family. His wife would like an hour of his society every day she would be delihted to have him sit beside her as she rolls along the fashionable.

good things DV- P'y UnTLie, m-e of that glow in the face which renders and pure sunshine, and blue Bkics. ft frh int,rMsion and round in appear- "XTOTICE is hereby civen to the cUiaensof The other day a hard-working woman, the "i ,fl v dstinesbes the riVrson lN tie Fifteenth (15) Ward, in the city of wlfaof a farmer who counted his wealth ance, that readily disUneuishes the person f dtonapollKf enter Township, Marion

I U l.n..r..ili.l fiftlfl Tn 1 1 W I nuw v... I I 'AliniV. IflfllHTlH.. uint.x. U' .1 i- u . . ..... ,

street in her hitidsome carriage. Eut he tells her, shortly enough, that he has no time for such follies. He must work to keep the pot boiling. Idleness and gaddiDg are not for him. By and by, when he gets rich enough, he'll see about it. By and by he drops dead one day of overwork and apoplexy, the doctors say and his wife does not mina him ranch, "he was to devoted to his busiaess!" she always tells her friends, with a si;h. Let no one think we are crying down honest labor. Far from it. We were all born to work, and work in reasonable doses Is a blessing. No msn or woman should be idle, if health permits activity; but we do despise the habit many business men have of giving all their time to toil and taking no recreation. It is a wrong to themselves, and to their families, and tbe community in which they live. Every man ha a duty to do to himself and to others, and if he fails to do it, he suffers, and others through him. Of coarse no one is to blame for honest striving after a competence. None of us want to be dependent on others for a subsistence. But when we come to die, wtat matters it if our estate should fall a few thousand short of what we hoped the sum total would amount to? Is it worth the sacrifice of every comfort, is it worth the cutting one's tell short of rest and needful repose, that men should (ay of ns after we are buried, "Well, he left a large property?" Better take the happiness and little enough, at the best, docs this world give us as we go along. If we wait for it and expect it by and by, it may never come. There are little pleas ures for us every day, if we only look sharp

for them. There are moments of comtort when earth is all fair and beautiful, and care is forgotten, an i the heart is at rest. Ambition does not give ns such momenta, nor the pursuit of wealth, nor the loDging after fame; but the love of friends, the appreciation and sympathy of our nearest and dearest, the approbation of our own consciences, and trust in God, give na a peace which no worldly honors can bestcw. Friends, if you would be happy, enjoy the present moment. Put vain repinings away. Borrow no trouble; It comes fast enough without borrowing. SpeDd no time in lamenting over what can not be remedied. Make the bef t of everything. Try to remember tbat no matter how black the clouds may be. tbera is blue tky underneath. Bear in mind tbat there is no lot in life exempt from sorrow; and do not forget that however badly off you may deem yourself, you might be even worse. Spare time for reading and for social intercourse, and do not put in the everlasting plea of "business" when your wife delays you a moment longer than you think she ought to, or your baby boy climbs on your knee and begs for one more little romp with "papa." For these little joys make up the sum of our life's happiness; and if we let them slip one at a time, when the amount total is computed we ihall be surprised that it is so contemptibly small. WOOD'S TARIFF UILL. Tbe Vote S bowing- How it was Lost. Brooklyn Eagle. A combination of high tariff democrats, 18 in number, and of high tariff republicans, 116 in number, have struck the enacting clause out of Mr. Fernanao Wood's tariff hill. The vote on the measure was as follows: Republicans for striking out Democrats for striking out... Democrats vot Ing for not striking out... Republicans voting for not striking out 116 18 114 Total for striking out 134 120 Total for not striking out.. The division of this vote by states was interesting. We submit the following tabular exhibit: States. Alabama.. n, Arkansas. .... California.... Colorado....... Connecticut Delaware ..... Florida - . Georgla-.., Illinois Indiana - Iowa For Bill. 7 Dem Against DM. ...None. ...None. ... 2 Kep. 3 Dem 2 l)rm , 1 Dem...., . 1 Dem 1 Dem None. ... I Rep., 1 Dem. ...None. 1 Uep. 1 Dem... ... 8 Dem- -None. Dem., 1 Rep. 6 Rep. 4 Dem.. 6 Rep. 1 Dem..lRep.7 U-p. Massachusett 1 Dem., Missouri Dem.. ,.. a ivep., i ix-ui. 3 Rep. 15 Rep. 2 Rep. New York 12 Hem New Hampshire. 1 Dem New Jerey.None..., 4 Iem3 Rep. Ohio. 8 lH'in.,lRep.ll liep Kentucky.. Louisiana.. Kansas. Michigan... Maryland.., Maine 8 Dem.. None. 4 Dem... .None... 1 Dem... 4 Dem . .None..... .None. .. 3 Rep. . 8 Rep. 1 Dem. - 5 Rep. Minnesota, .None. 3 Rep. North Carolina. M lsNi?.sipri... Rhode Island Houth Carolina Tennessee.... i ex us . Virijinia Nebraska West VlrglninW iscon8in ft Dem.. 1 Rep. 1 Dem. , 5 Dem .. None. None None. 1 Dem., 1 Re p. 2 Rep. 7 Dmi.,1 Kep 2 Rep. 5 Dem None. t lH'in 1 Rep. .Niiiie 1 Rep. 2 Dem, 1 Dem. ... fi Rep 1 Dem. .... 1 Rep. ...14 Rep., 8 Dem. .... 1 Rep. ... 3 Rep. 134 1 Dem Nevada M.None Pennsylvanla..None reou............None Vermont .None, Totals.. .120 The few republican votes for the bill came from various parts of the country. The eighteen democratic votes against the bill came from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Iowa, Msrviana. west ireiuis ouu n wwunu. Tne democrits as a party voted for the bill. The republicans as a party vo ed gpnsttne i d,jj Tue responsionny is, mereiore, pisiu. xhe bill was a well considered effort at proxiI . . tit J - . A I J mate tann reiorni. iir. ncoa is euuuni ij credit for movine it Its fate is no fault of his. Messrs. Chittenden and Bliss were present an J votdd, the first to kill the bill and the second to save it. Mr. Veeder, as usual, was iiot "present. Mr. Wood has put tariff reform further forward by framing the bill than Its opponents have set it back by killing it. Defeat of Mr. Wood leave things where they were before. The bill survives as a measure of legislation for the future and the learning and labor it embodies are most creditable and helpful. Sleep Time. Sleep obtained two hours before midnight wben the negative forces are in operation, is the rest which most recuperatss the system, giving brightness to the eye and a glow to the cbcek. Hie ainernce in me npyvuiumx of a person who habitually retires at ten o'clock and tbat of one who sits np nntil twelve is quite remarkable. Tne tone oi tne system, eo evident in tbe complexion, the clearness and sparkle of tbe eye, and the softness of the lines of the features, i?, in a person of Lealtb, kept at "concert pitch" by taking regular rest two hours before twelve o'clock, and thereby obtaining the "beauty Wr" of the nleht. There is a heaviness of Wby be Fights. Saturday Herald It is mid that 13 policemen voted for Brown in the Twenty-first ward. Hence the ferot-ity with which the aforesaid Brown fights tor his pets. Proof Positive. Boston Post. Anderson is a journalist, and can not tell , lie. FINANCIAL. mo LOAN-The Thames Loan and Trust to loan on city 1 eom)any have money property and improved faj-ms at their pffloe, U taat Market street. R, TOVSE CO-i agent,

tl.A pv a nallowness of the skin, and tn ab- June"'l .

m tm m

Aft? FORD RADJCAL CURS For CATARRH PSTAJTTLT relieves and jVn7iently cure thH losUiora dieae la all rw varyuiK stnt-. It port!H-s tiio uoUiin; snU twa'iuir projertlcs of plauU, lierb tuul barks la their eutial form, ires from every fibrous coutsniluiUfvn. suit lu tliU respect dllfers from every other knvRH rptuedy. Ia cue ohort rear it bu found 1U way froxl the Atlantic to the 1'aciilc r ost, sad wherever k&owu bu become tbc Ktandurd remedy for the Ueatucnt of Catarrh. The proprietors have been vaitod upon by gentlemen of nrulooal repatation Uolave beea cared by thi remedy. 'and wh haret foiwiderable expense and personal trouble, aprvad the pood dcvi throughout the ciirlea in a hlth they move. When rou hear a wealthy frentrman of lntellifrence ana refinement ay, f owe iy life to Sanlord'a Radical Cure." you may fee aiire't that it is as article of irreat value, an wrr.-thy to be claiwed among the staaUard medical spcctlca of the day. 'T'HEbtnefltl Ucrive from Its daily use lftn a J. invii-i'ihlf " UNV WELLS, or tVetxa, Faboo Co. IT lias enrr d m. after twelve years of un.Btcr rupt-rl sufTcrtmr. OEO. M". UoC&HTOST. TTaLTHAM. Mass, I FOLLOW tu the 'llrectionn to the letter and ant happv to say I h-.ivc bad a permanent cure. 1). W. GUAV, M. DiliaCATisa, IowaI HAVE recotntnendrd it tornfte annmber of mw friends, all 'f whom liavo exprroocd to ma their hifrli estimate of its value mud good effect With them. AVM. BO WEN, 225 Pi XI St., Bt. Lons. AFTER nslnir two bottles I flr.d myself permanently cured. I have since recommended, over one hundred bottles with the jrreateat auccess. WM. W. ARMSTKOXO. 159 Habbimx At!., BOSTOX. TTTE have sold Paittobd's Rastcai. Cm for 1 1 nearly one year and can say candidly thaS we never sold a similar preparation that rave sncb universal sat iafactloo. We bave yet io learn of tha first complaint. 6. D. IIALDTVIX & CO WAsnnroTox, tsro. rpiTE enre effected In my case by Saxtoto's RatT L oil Ccst was so remarkable that it seemed to those who had snllercd without relief from any of the nsnal remedies that it could not be tme. I therefore made ailidavlt to It before Seta J. Thomas, Esq. Jntice of the Peaee. Boeton. OLOiiGE F. CLNoilOUE, Dbuooist, BosTO. Each package of gAjrroKo'a Ramcat. frn contmns Dr. Sunford's Improved InhalingTube, and full directions for its use in all cum. Prx-e, $1.00. For sale by all wholesale and retail drnnrtsu and nVfllon thronjrhont tbe United States and Canadaa. WEEKS A POTTER. General Afenta amtWholo. sale Druggists, Boston, Masa. puitiS'S VOLTAIC PLASTER An Electro-Gal van 1 c Battery combined vrith highly Medicated Strengthening master, forming the beat Plaster for paina ana ache in the World of MedicineA MORBID SWELLIlia. Cfntlrmm,! sent for one of COLLIN'S Y0L TA1C PLASTEUS. and it has been of treat benefit In reducing a swelling ln my left side that two physicians pronounced Enlararement of the Spleen, and ona proaoouced H an Ovarian Tumr Cttttbxasia. Ixd March 20, lhTI. THEY AEETHE ESST. Centlcmen. Enclosed yon will find fiS, nnrT t Wish you would - nd in5 another dozen of your COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTEliS. Iiy tho above ?oa will boo that I can da somethlr.fr to bclpotbers it some way even if I am not abli to be up and tround. Tliere ure a i)uniler who liavo tried your plasters who bad given out that all placers werei pood for nothlnjr. and now Join with mctlint they ore the beet they have ever tried. I bvo got along this winter better than I bave before in three yenrs. Wished I could bave heard of your ploateia. belurc V .A Ballstox Spa, 2T. March T, lsH. - Prloe, ?- Cents. Tie enrefal to call for COLLINS VOLT A TC PLAS--TKit but yon pet some worthless Imitation, told ir all Wbolraulo and llctall Drurcisi throuptiont t he I'nlted Slates ami Canada!, and by WELJii 4s POTTEK, Proprietors, lioston. jiass. The Only 25 Cent AGUE REMEDY IN THE WORLD, A fafe and reliable snb-im(e for Quinine. Tbe great tasteless medicine for all dUeases caused by Malarial Poisoning, being a prevemiye as well as a ce ta'n remedy for FEVER and AGUE, Ditmb Ague. Ague Cake, Remittent, Intermittent Fer, Kidney Disease, IJver and Bowel Complaint, Djpeiia and General Debility; tne. best general To le for Debilitated Systems. Pnoe 25 cents ner box. Family boxes S 1.00. Sold h n-,,. Mailed on receint ef Mice Z'xf T1TI)lf ro. tow DUNliAS DICK A CO., 35 boos ter St., New York. Explanatory book mailed free on application. Gkoroe K. Pf.rrin, Attorney. STATE OF INDIANA, Marlon county, ss: In tbe Superior Court of Marion county, in the Htate of Indiana, June term, loTS. No. 22,817. Divorce, diaries G. Haag va. ElixabetU Haag. Be it known, tnat on tn lltn day ot Jane 1878, the above-named plaintiff, by his at torney, filed in tbe office of the clerk of the Huperior Court of Marlon county. In the State of Indiana, his complaint against the above-named defendant and that on tbe 11th day ol June, 1878. the said plaintiff filed in naid clerk's office the affidavit oia competent person showing that said defendant, Elizabeth Haag. Is not now a resident of the Ktateol Indiana. Now therefore, by order of aaid court, aald defendant above named is hereby notified of the tllin? and pendency of Raid complaint against her, and that unless she appears and answers or demurs thereto, at tho calling of said cause on the second day of the term of said court, to be begun and held at the eonrt house In the citv of Indianapolis, on the 1st Moniar In September. i8T8. said complaint, and the matters and thlnspi therein cotitainr d and alleged, will be heard and determined in her absence, AUSTIN II. UROWH. Clerk. Junel2-3t mule Inhabitant of said ward, over the ace el twenty-one year, will apply to the Board of County Commissions of bald couuty, atlbelT next meeting, for a license to sell for one year, spirituous, vinous, and malt liquors, lu a less qnautity than a quart at a time, with tho prlvlle of allowing the tame to lie drank on ray premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors Is described as follows: On part of lot No. one (1) In Yandw' subdivision of outlot No. nineteen In Lckert heirs' subdivision of outlot No 131, the southwest corner of Kentucky avenue and Eckert street n the city ot Indianapolis, Center town ship, Marlon county, inuwiia. CHARLES KALPIN. (Mgneai unwrnnc At-et wbii.-5o HOW TUUU to 1175 a month. 8end VAlin OWlM fo"clrcnlHrandt?rms WUU yWH P.W.ZIEULERAOO., y.A,!V mill . ClncianaU,Ohio.

grog