Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1878 — Page 8

THE IND;A3tfA STATE SENTINJJti, VEDNESDAY MOltNING. NOVEMBER G, 1878-

"omc iintl imtu Hoasebeld Mattera. rut a bit of butter id a dish In which milk ta to be cooked, and it will be less Habl. to burn. Cayentift pWef, sprinkled roandjr.e .helves end other places where ants connotate, will drlvo them away. Cabbage, when cooked by boiling, should be boiled in two waters. This Vetroys the

'essential oil" which is unwnoieonie. Talmage sa'ys that the average boy begins the pernicious use of totacooon acisar.sf.iuop which his father, or sorr.a minister TblUng the house, haa thrown rway. A good way to preserve cut flvwera is to ut a drop or two of ammonia In the water. Change the water every day, aud cut off half en Inch or ao of the items of the Cowers. reading when walking or riding is Injurious to the eyes, because the motion of the body, causing the focus of sight to be continually shifted, the delicate muscles Of the eye become strained and fattened. Good rood, properly cooked, gives us good blood, toand bones, healthy brains, strong nerve and firm tleab, to say nothing of good tempers and kind hearts. Tbes are surely worth a little trouble to secure. Juliet ' Cowon. Id putting away geranlnms in a cellar for the winter remove from the pot, shake well and hang up by the roots. In the Bpring let them stand in water for a week or two and then repot ard jou will find you geraniums In fine condition. Spikenard root, sliced and brufied. and then steeped in a Uapot containing equal parts of water and spirit, and the vapor iunaled, when sufficiently cooled. wM relieve the soreness and hoarseness of the throat or lungs, when arising from a cough or cold. If those interested in bracking stoves will try greasing them with fresh grease before blacking they will find that it prevents them from rusting. Add a pinch of brown ungar to blacking just beiure applying. This causes it to stick, and it polishes much easier, and with half the usual rubbing. A cool, light and convenient working dress is made as follows: Cut a long, almost tightfitting polonaise, put a rullle twelve incurs wide around the bottom of it, button down to raffle, and, if made of goods that will trim well with the same, trim down the front with bias piece. It should not touch the floor by two inches. Ten or eleven yards of calico will be sufficient, according to size.' ' A nice stool can be made by taking a soap box, or any sraall'steed box, from a grocery atoie; fix a lid by nailing pieces of leather on for hinges; fasten a piece in front to lift it up; then cover it with pieces of carpet tacked on with brans beaded nails; cut some pieces of old quilts to pad the top, then cover with carpet and trim around the lid with any old cast-off fringe. This also makes a convenient piece of furniture, ui?ful for keeping sbocj in. out of sight. I' era I Iter! pen. For Chaffed Hands I'onr a little of the best cider vinegar in the palm of the hands and rob theiu toother well with it. rcMPKiw Cutter. First stew pumpkin, then take rnolatses and pumpkin, equal parts, and stew for an hour; season with cinnamon. ToFoacii LVis.Liy small muffin rings in the water and drop an egg in each nnr, and the tgj will be smooth and the shape of ring. Apf-lk Lkmok Tik Kind and juice of one lemon, piece of butter sir a of walnut, two apples chopped tine, one eg, one cup of sugar. Bake with uppsr crust. - MtiTiHS. One pint milk; four eggs beaten thoroughly; flour to make a thin cake latter; tableepoonful of hot butter stirred into the batter. Bike in muffin Una aboat three inches in diameter, in a hot- quite hotoven. Corn Meal Cist ark. One-fourth pound corn meal, one pint milk, boil together 15 minutes, add one-fourth pound butter, six eggs, rose water, salt and sugar to tate. Mrs. Judge J. 1. Kea Minneapolis Minn. Corn Starch Terrs. Four lare eggs beaten separately, half cup hotter, one cup powdered sugar, one cup corn stircb, into which two heaping teaspoons baking powder has been mixed. Mist) Jennie Feck, Lagrange Ind. Iced A n-LEx. Pare and core the apples, fill with sugar, adding a very little butter and cinnamon; bake till nearly done, cool, pour off the juice, ice the top and sides, and set Into the oven long enough to brown slightly; serve with cream. Mrs. Abble C. Kinney, St. Louis, Mo. To Mejtd On a. Mix a little lime with the white of an egg; to use it take asulli- - cient quantity of the egg to mend one article at a time; shave off a quantity of the lime, and mix thoroughly; apply quickly to the edges and place firmly together, when it soon seta and becomes strong. Calcine plaster of Paris will answer in the place of lime. Faoer Bites. The following is a simple remedy for frost bites. Extract the Irost by the application of ice water till the frozen part is pliable, but let no artificial hat touch it; then apply a salve made of equal parts of bogs' lard and gun powder, rubbed together until it forms a paste, and in lets than 24 hours the frozen parts will be well. Germantown Telegraph. Apple Frxskrves Feel, halve and core mix. large apples, selecting those of the same wize; make a syrup of one pound of granulated sugar and a pint of water; when it boils drop in the apples with the rind and juice of a lemon. As soon as they are tender care must be taken that they do not fall in pieces, take the halves out one by one, and arrange, conctve aide uppermost, in a glass dish. Drop a bit of current jelly into each piece; boil down the syrup, and when ceel tour around the apples. This makes a very nice preserve for tea. To Pexskrvz Q t'liicrs. Choose large, smooth specimens of the fruit,' and remove the skins with a sharp knife; soma persons tc&ldthem for tho purpose of rendering them wore easy to peel, but othrs find this only increases the difficulty. Cut out the cores, laying aside all those that are not rotsten. with tbe sound peelings, to use after- . ward in making jl!y. Leave the piecei for preserving as large as you can, and carefully extract with the point of your penknife jtyety dark spot or bit of decay. Weigh your fruit, and ta each pound allow three-quarters ot a pound of any fair sugar. Fut " the fruit into the preserving ' ket12e without sugar, acd, covering with water, parbo!l well, keeping the lid of the kettle closely down all the while. When tender enough to be stuck through with a traw, pour off most of the water, leaving only .enough to form syrup, and aid the . uear. Simmer slowly for at. leat two hours, with a perforated preserving ladle lifting out the fruit, a few pieces at a time, every now uid then, and exposing it to the air on large flttdube.. When quite tender and of a lr,'ght red co'.or the preserves are done. If the yrup looks at all thin you can boil it down somewhat, ard add afterward to tbe fruit wh'eh Las bsen already removed froru the kettle, pouriug it over while fctill boiling boL Secure not to ' throw away the water ned in pirboiiing, but pour it over the peelings and cores laid away for jelly. itfrfrallMrnl Jlete. Pulverized charcoal has a wonderful effect - upon bloated animals. As soon as a tree is cut down, if intended ,2or mechanical purj-osis, it should te stripped

Sufn? from the ground, tbe sap w f H?r A d the Umber reduced U its required dir,,, To show, fhj comparative estimation placed upon ti,8 principal American woods used in cabinet making, Professor C. 8. Sargent gives tha following table of actual prices per 1,000, f,t, in tbe Boston market: Black walnu 375; white oak, $03; cherry, $J0; butte-rniit, $00; white suf $10; sugar maple., $io. A farmer of experience ears that the feet 'of a horse require more care than the body.

They need ten times as mucn, lor in one respect they are almost tbe entire horse. All the grooming that can be done won't avail anything if the horse is forced tostand where bis feet will be filthy. In this case the fet will become disordered, and tlten tbe legs will get badly out of fix; and with bid feet and bad legs there is not much else of the horse fit for anything. KnIteh race horses are fed on tbe best upland bay, of which about six to eight pounds are given to each on the average daily, and from 15 to 20 pounds of tbe best oils, in some cases bcaus being substituted for the latter. The quantity of bay varies according to the cOLStltuuon. The limit to the oats is tbe appetite, the trainer taking care to not satisfy the horse, which would produce satiety and disgust. Bleeding a horse la generally done la the vein with a broad blaitd lancet; aud when the vein is sufficiently pretstd aud secured, so ss to cause it to swell, tben the po ut of the lancet is sent in with the left haud, and, cutting upward, makes all the opening necessary." Ween sufficient bled isUkeuthe cut ought to be equeid together and fasteued with a pin. By pressing the vein bslow tbe wound the blood will shoot out m a stream and fall clear into the bucket ra Jy to receive it. No true farmer will bs ashamed of h;s vocation. It is God ordained and out ranks all others in point of antiquity. Broadcloth and fine Jewelry do not make nobility, nor do jeans and brogans ind cate a plebeian origin. All conditions and classes are dependent upon the farmer for their daily bread. He freds the world. Wby, tbeu, should he not be proud to be known as the tiller of the soil. To insects we owe wax and boney, silk and precious dyes, valuable medicints, food for birds and many other aDimals, the fertilization and increase of plauts necetsary for the subsistence of many creature?, and thus, indirectly, for the pre?ervaticu of man. In short, the human species, wholly deprived ot the service of Insects, would fade from the face of our planet. So the husbandman haa only to mako the best of It by learning to distinguish between his friends and bis foes, and bow to assist tbe beneficent operations of nature in encouraging tbe former and checking the latter. Boston Journal of Chemistry. A young man starting out In farming can not do a better thing than to plant an apple orchard if his land U within "the apple belt" Don't rely on the gcarled and decaying old trees; the life of an orchard, uuder favorable coudttior.j, is only about that of a man. Nothing will lift a mortgage, or ruu up tbe profit side of tbe account, like a dime orchard in its first years of bearing. Jo for the standard varieties, or such as experience has proved to do well in your locality and soil. Theories are gxd in their place, but a day spent in driving through your town and iiudlng out what fruit growers have actually learned and done, is better, let your trees from some reliable nursery the resrer at hand the better and use your own best caie and other people's experience in planting them. reeding Irce or Nmall Animal. Abudiut experience. If such proof were necessary, shows that thers is more profit in feeding the larger breeds than there is with the smaller breds of animals, whether for meat or milk. (.' coursx there are exceptions to this, as in all general rules; the small Jrrhey cow, for example, which is expected to produce an exceptional product of highly colored and finely rUvored butter; but this does not affect the rule above stated. It is only necessary to conbider that when we feed two animals of TO1) pound each we have to supply the demands of two sets of breathing, circulating and muscular apparatus, which are considerably more extensive and expensive than thcs4of one animal of 1,400 pounds. This is true of every animal that we feed, from tbe fowl and pig op to tbe cow and fatted steer. Ten rruall merino sbef-p, weighing gO pounds each, will enst much more to feed than four Cots wolds of 200 pounds each, or five of 100 pounds each. B-sides tbe grain in feed, we have also a large advantage in the les proportionate amount of offal in the fewer large animal than in tbe lirger number of small ones. Where rieth and milk are tbe objects in view, this consideration onght to have great wenrht in the selection of tock to be kept. The choice, of course, will he restricted by tbe opportunities for keeping tbe stock, lor it will not pay to keep Short-horn cows upon a pasture where only small, artive cattle can pick up a living; but where other things are equal, this consideration should .be well weighed. Just now there is opening up a large opportunity for feeding stock for beef, which many farmers will very soon find a desirable one to seize upon. In choosing .animals for feeding, then they will find it to their profit to select such large breeds aa the Short-bora or Hereford, where tbeir locality admits of it; and where it does not, they will certainly labor under tbe disadvantage of preparing for market an article which can neither sell for tbe highest price nor can be produced at the lowest cost. Further, there is another aivantig in marketing the largest amount of product in one psckage, so to speak, for animals of 1,500 to 2,000 pounds can be sent to market at lees proportional cost than the weight in the form of animals that are onehalf or one-third smaller. Agriculturist. Fat Sloe J Nhow, I Prairie Farmer. The committee having in charee the fat stock show to take p'ace at the Exposition building in Chicago, in December, have been in Chicago for reveral days past arnntfirg for the show. The secretary reports inquiries coming in freely, among them applications from Kentucky and Canada. Among those from Kentucky are four bullocks, four years old, the property of Mr. Murphy, which now weigh, respectively, 1.780, 2.410, and 2.110 pounds, aggregating 9,740 pounds. Other western brtders will have to look well to their laurels, and should loe no time in miking their entries, since only aboat four weeks mora remain. Tbe railroads, so far seen, wiil give commutation rates to visitors, and there is no doubt that all tbe lines will come into the arrangement. All communications relating to trie matter should be ad dressed to 8. D. Fisher, secratary, Springfield, Illinois. ' WleraeU fur Clergymen. "I believe it to be all wrong and even wicked for clergymen or other public men to be led into givir.g testimonials to qnack doctors or vile HtulTt called medicines, but when a really meritorious article is made up of common valuable remedies known to all, and that all physicians use and trust in daily, we should freely commend it. I therefore cheerfully and heartily commend Hop Bitters for the good they have done me and my friends, firmly believing tl.ey havn no tonal for family use. I will not be withtti ou em. It-v. . Wjtshingtc-n, I). C. Death Door Mnnt Wl Je Open For tfcos3 who buffer a Cough to "run on" u'ttil the lung separate, or the windpipe and lb bronchial tubes become bopleesiy diseased; bnt for all who resort to Hale's Honey of Horrhound aud Tar In tbe early stages there Is imrue Jiate relief and tbe absolute certainty of a permanent cure. ' Tike's Toothache drops cure toothache in one minute. Sold by all druggists at 25 cents.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

FINANCIAL erne or mi ixdiawapoub bcttikr.,1 Monday Kvt5iG, Nov. 4 Z I Matters are moving aloog rattier quietly in the local money market. Tbe deraaod for currency is promptly met. Itatts of discount are unchanged. Kantern exebaoge Is la fair demand at the usual rates. New lork tl tutorial natters. I4ew ohk. Nov. 4. Money l&e percent; Cloning at 4 percent. Prime nwrcaatlie paper-&a7 percent. Tho aealsiant treasurer aniouxaeu Amount not given. Cusiom Recelpts-TlCTWO. Clearings SI I JiAQfW. Hterilnn 0 day 41 Si "iht s7-Uold-H eady at loo'. Carrying ICUes 2M per cent. Borrowing Katex Flat. Government BoDds Wtrong. lUliroivd Bonds Firm. Htate Bonda-Qulet. Toe stock maraet was buoyant this morning, and prices advanced , li2-i percent, Whah, Northwestern, Kock lMand, Wete n Union, and Delaware, Lackawanna and extern laj In g In the upward moveimnt. Dnring the afcrrnoun there wan a reaction of H y per cent., the latter in V' stern L iilou, inilowed by a partial rcovery at th clos w.th a nrm feeling. Tho advance lu Northwewiern wm doe to h favoinble report of the continued Increase Mi naming. Erin was weak early In thdy, declining fiom 2 to ly bat later there was a partial recovery. To morrow being election day and alepM holiday, bnMnesft u ill bo supeuded lu financial aud commercial clrclea. i ruiiHMC'loua atKr gtttrtl 192.(0) Nharea, of which 21.IKO were Erie, 5J.0 0 Luke Khorc, MOO Waham, 22.000 North wentem common. 21.0 0 North western preferred, 3.KXI llock Inland, 5.(0St. PtiN, IS 0 LaciAwanrjft, tt.000 L'uiou Pacific aud 2j,iXU Western Uniou. Ooupous. M .UHK tTieve Pitta CouiKus.V(new).lT' Northwestern S5 l,'i Oouuona, V! hr 1 1 i I ' Do pref-rred Uonpona, b8... c. c. v. x I New oa New 4aN. J. Central... ....K1 .l'JO Hoc a Ialana at. puui Mews, 10- n Dv preferred.. Wath. to- (conpon&)...lH Currency oa...MM.J2l vm Fort wayne.. 87 M. U. Telegraphs 18 Terre Haute... kjtucksilver Do preferred Do preferred..... Chicago A Alton.. rCUlo lall...ow, tfaripnaA Do preferred-.. DO pieftfirea nhlo A Ml at AV 7m 7 rw! A Lack . to Adams Exprews.lo A. A P. Telegraph. 29 Missouri Paclffos l' CbL Bur.Ati 111 Uannlbal AHt. J.. H O. P. Bonda.....l(it U. P. Bond ..10i (J. P. Laud Ur'nta.lc:; 17. P.Hlnk'g P'nd ll Tenneaaee (old)...M V TennesHee (now) 21 Virginia (old)........ 21 Virginia (new)...... '.0 MlMwurl 6.M..1U6J weus-rargo tx.. vi American Ex..... 44 United HtAtee Ex 474 V. Y. Central 11 I jj Srle Do preferred 32 J Harlem .um.J 4 Mich. Central ) '""" - , i?l U. P.Ktock..M. . 7 Lake Shore S lulnoia Central., conntKdAL BanlneHS opened qnlot in the local merchandise markets to-day, but prices are unchanged throughout the entire list. WheAt wa higher and strong, and '.he lecelpts were light. Mediterranean was in active request by millers and a choice quality wouid have brought tc. Other grades met with a gool Mitpplng dimand at quo'atlon. Corn was quiet and generally dull. There la some tra tlng lu o'd corn at former pi Ices, but the demund Is small. Outs were In good demand and light. Flour wim In fair demand and nuctiangd. I'rv. vHons were lower and dull. Country produce was unchanged with the exception of young chickens, which were lower. The lollowlug were tne rceioU and shipmentaoMoivMag article darlug the preceding twenty-four boars, as reported to the board of trade: Keoelpt4hlpmU F.our, bbX WUwit, bu 4,:no lJil PI WJ 7,7iX) hOI m l.xtiO; 6.i00 1, (H). 2, O0' Orn. bu O its, bu.: Rve. ba... Urley, bu. U jrumeal, bbls..... H'.irch.bbls lt-y, tona. Provisions, tons...... 2W INU1ANAHOLIH NAKKKTM. BreiMlwIufla. not7R We a note: New prcxwoi, sh 25j7 00; lancy.HWSMO; faraPv, $4tl 40: low grades, U 26 i Buckwheat flour. So 5o Ad per bbl. Wheat We qut: No i uuiir. Km bid; No 2 Mediterranean, K)c: No i red. KSo bid; No 3 red, Mc bid; rejected, nominal at tide. Corn We quote: While. o 2, wo bid, S5c askeli white. No 8, hid; yellow, 5Cic bid ; high mixed, ottered at!(3c: mlxe-i, Xiyc bid; No 2,3lic bid; rejected, uew mixed, future quiet; November, 28c bid; Deceiuber, In good ueuiand at 'Oc; held at 3Jc. Oath We quote: N i wtnt -, 2"c btd.heM at 21c; mixeu, iso bld.lPo asked; rejecttd, l(ilO bid. kte Weouote: No 2, 4 bid; offered at tic. Bran Ss 2-i bid, S8 o0 sked. I 011 u try irMlue. Butter Entirely unchanged. Thn demand coullnuei moderate for choice qualities, but there Is very little extra sweet butler coming lu, while receipts of co union and Inferior grades are in exoeas of wants and move low at auy price. We quote s.rlctly choice freh table butter, from "lore, at liUc per lb; medium grades held at 7tf Uc per lb, but no rtemaud: luferior, h-jtie. Eu us-Firm and in active request. Shippers are, paying 16lt)C. Poourav vVe quote: Turkey, alive. 60 pr lb; live ducks, old 1175 per dos; live iowls, hens 122) perdox: rooster, SI 2 per dos; spring chicken", SI 50 41 75 per dnx from ttore, according toaize; geeae.. full HalhTel.M 20 per toz. Uave In demand. Duck. 12 W31 per dos; prairie chickeus, S-i per dux; quail, in good conditlou, bring II 2o(l to per dot; rabbin, li 1 per oox Kkatukks- We quote prime live geeae at 37c: mixed, geese and duck, 20(i95c; ;oid leath ers KKHIhC. Tallow Is dalL We quote prime at 6c; No 2 &Sc. Grease Brown 4c; yellow l4c; white So. Kaw Uoitou uiia.u l4iit! ii 16; wool , per 10. Dkieo FaoTTH We quote peschea (halves) selling from store at 4V' : quartern, x'i-c. Bra n Choice clean uew navy will bring fl 26.31 60 per bu; cieau uieltmn, fl 101 So; common, poor. 6 ie !1, according to quality. Vrsclnblm rrall. . Qootaliousou rruitaaud vegetables represen the selling prices from More: - 4 IIickokv Nura Shulibark; 11 per bu; 40c per bu for large. Celkky 5tfc per bunch. Ckabekrie we quote: Choice cultivated nigh colored, S2 5o3 per bu, 17 fiO aD per bbl ; ooiuiaou wild, S2 92 'io per bu. oiue extra fancy large are held at 19 0 lo. DitiEu C0AR Corn Held at 6XSo per lb by the barrel. Umaheh In fair Mipply. We quote: Catawban, choice fresfl, 7 a V per lb, in banket; Concorde, 7t8c; MaloaOA, I" (a 8 per bbl. . Peaiw Otlitoruu. Si m. l per box. Apples Are In good supply and the market Is qaiet. We quote lair to choice at II &(4l 7i per bbl. Extra bnd pleket eatlntt applea,l 75 ftfi p-r bbl lnm atom; dem-tnd 1m ir. P0TAT0KM Dealer ar paying 4-'VtOo per bn for eachblows, 4 0 per bu for early rone, iussets and peerletai, Ioomo from waon. fWErr forATuKx Are lu giMKl supply and doll. Choice home-grown yellow are held at 11 6031 7-i p-;r bUl; Jenteys hell at TW2 Z Carraoc I in good Htippiy; demand fair. We quote: 75 4M)e per bbi. kmww tmm vxvoni; 1(SP2A from Mtor for eiiolc in nhipptng onl-r. ONIONH Are vfcry dull. Common litld at SI. Choice yellow DmverH,l 6.1 per bbl. SrlnlA. Dkt balt Meats Clear ribs, winter, 8c; a miner, c. kke-4 Meath Shonl ler. 2- cr oldei, ZOf.. l.AKo-Pri'ne Meitm funeni. t W. JoBHfso Pkicfs Mes inrfc held at 110; a. e. hams active at lCc, according to average and brtum; a. e. KhonJders "c; hienkfnat bwcon h'-fs; bacon, clear aided, o; bacon, shoal1ers, &c; kettle lard, I11 tler, 7H; in kes 80 rt. P. Meats Hams, winter cure, ejfc; summer, Oc. Silver llnaeoiia Blnrkela. Cheese Felling at V& tot ordinary ; lOOlle for strictly choice. ' . CorrEEH We quote ordinary 13V4ai4c: fair 14Vi&16o; good lMHJic; prime I74l,c: strlrUy prime 11So; choice )SVIBc: fancy YG& 3l): eolden rio2(VZJc: Java 24'c. Droo Oplam &mm4 7&. uiuiii held at ft ttj, .CluchoulUla 80333. Boiax 120. cam-

81 K

Fhorheld at SOiSe. Iodide potOHh f a 25. Odin ?5 25(45 6U. Alcohol 212ai2D. Asaatatlda .sju.Sc. Alum 4c. Cochineal &o,Wc. Ctilorofonn Ikiyoo. Copiaraa, barreln, f 1 6o4. t'reun tartar, pure, 3aic. Indigo SI 10(al iu. Licorice, calub, genuin", 35loc. Manuelj, oib,2os.:k".l5o. Madder 12:Uc. White lead, pure, S7 60. Castor oil, No 1, per gal, SI 10.41 ti. OU bcrgaraot, per lb, U fWi 76. Balaam copaiba 40aic. Hoap,Ja8tllfi,I.i(4i!0c. Hoda, bicarb, 4ric. Hn.lt k. EtJMom, ao. Sulphur, flour, b$oc. iSoltpetre b(2ic. Turpentine 4;3o. Glycerine 20fa25c. Bromide potaiiU 4S($5c.. Chlorate potah 2k3-c. Korkio" KRtrm We qnote: tAypr raisins, new, li Uk&l ii; old Viz 1oom MutcaM, new, Ii2iper Itox; old 1243 25: London, W 50200. Citron 20t2jo per pound. New cur. ant 680. louea 7(Aac per pound. Figs, drum, old, 7c; layer, uew, )0c; old layent, V.aliio Miilaga lemons, o Wild 5 1. Florida orangtis, 'a, 50. liiDEH Oreen salted, 7c; green tailed calf, P.c; green Railed kip, Sadc; greon cow, 6c; green steer, 6S0; grnen calf, he; groen lcip, 7c; cry flint, Hgjuc; dry kalted, Italic; dam oed Mtock, c letia; pelti of thla month's a aughler, WHafoc. Hoksk 8hok Burdens 1 1(5 4 25; mule shoes 25. Ikon Bar else S2; other sixes at the usual advance. Leather We qnoteoaa soleat323.Tfc; hemIock sole at 2ift3-c; harneM3iU3k;: skirting 84 (?Sc : rough harneHS 2&bkZlc PltUburg harnetw 3rtt4c; bridle, perdox, 4M$.Vic; chy a ip uh9,c ; French klpflful 25; city ealX akinaboodSl Li; French calf skins tl ixa, 76. Molahkkh and Hybuph New Orleans moloMMea S-Vn-ioc ; common syrupy 354Uc ; medium 4tiroiic: choice SO.attfc; fancy 75c(tll. N ailh 12 20 per keg, lod to 6od ; smaller sIxhi at regular advanoea. llonte nails: Tens S3 per box ; other slzas at the usual advance. Oiu LlnKeed 67vSKi2o per gallon. Lard oil Watoo for current make extra. Coal ol!110 l. test llai?c. Hick 7JvC for North Carolina and LoulManM, Salt We quote: fl lotl 15, car lots, for Ohio river; New York tl 07,1 vi on can; small lots 54 loc more fro ji store ; dairy 12 7 oJ 50 lor 00 to li pocketa. Ho a l' (Jorrnan Is quoted at 4cac. 8CUAKH We qnote: Hards UJn105; standard A )6 a9o; off A jc; yeUows of all gvTUle H 7((JC. wpicEM IVpper lf?lSc: alnplce 70,n21c: cloves xaoc; cassia i3luc: uutmegH kviiU.10 per lb. (i round goois Pepier 20iiti"c; glner 2tKs V6c; aUpice ZiiifUo; cinnamon 4u,tiiic; cloves 60 fitiV; mustard 2V4t5c; baking powders lfSfOc : cream tartar 2Tl"c. Tineks' KrePLiEH Bst brands charcoal tin K 10x14, S72; IX 10x14, t60;IC, llxlJ, roofluv tlu, S35;IC, 2!x2M, rooflug tin, 113 60: block tlu, In pigs 22c; In bars 2:io. Iron 27 li Iron 8.4nc; 27 C iron 4Jo; galvanirfd 42 per ceut, discount. Lead lu pigs 4jc; in bar, 6Vc. w-yiiwe quote: Unwashed at lS.ks; fleece washed at 27iiS30c ; tub washed yo-Jlc ; burry wool 5(1 loo leati. IndlanapnIU I.I ye Mock Market. Usios Htock Yarms Nov. 3. Hogs Uecelpta, 5.1S7 head; shipment, 729 hend. This morning the market opened weak. Home early bales were made at tJva3 05, but later tne market weakened, and sales were haid to make at 12 9 for the best. At the close nearly nil were sold. We quote: Good to prime, 12 80,42 86; medium. (2 (k275; oomuion, 2 2-Va 01). Cattle Receipt n, 03 head; shipments, 710 head. To-dav's receipts were heavy, of common to fair quality, the demand was limited, and aiili'M weie hard to make at almost any price. At the clone Nome were If It unnold. Wequote: Prime shipping, 11 50(itJ8j; good to prlmn tuitthers', tM'i 2; iiiiMllum buuhern', 2 5(i(42M: common, Ifl ij2 i"; bulls, I160&2; cows and calves, t-M-l-.

NABHETN MX TEt.E4JHAIH. Hew Torn narbet. New York, Nov. 4. Cotton Steady at t ; f u t n res stead y. r'lour More Motive: receipts 2H 000 bbls; nup-rrlne wetitern and nttte I J tfO; com-. ....... t.h 1 . . u I i.vl r- a Y' 'Z lt- ir.w w , r.t .li.m T l :(l 00; white wheat extra 14 2-i; extra UhlS.l Wl; St. Louis 13 GO") 7; pau-nt 5 W Wheat Active and a shade hluliea; receipts IWiMO bu; rejected fpring- 75(avc: ui'vradcd NpringTilalc . NoSdiN'V!)uc; No2lot"H0-c: ungraded red 9HeaSl(4: No :t do SI 01Sl ,r-: NodotHol VH"A No 1 doll 0f; angra-lcd ainb-r 11 (t21 (;No2amt r tl 01 i QYt; null ruded while It UVjJl 0'i; No 2 do II 01; No 1 do, Kalt'H is,i) 0 bu at fl u7ral (Vi; extra do, sales of 12.0 W bu at SI V Jl 10,'v-Ilye-Weteru W)c. Barley Dull. Mult timet and unchanged. Corn Active but lower; receipts 11,000 bu; ungraded 41iii7c; No : 4lc; steamT 4V.i3r'$c: No 2 4'iiii0)ic; yellow western Vc; No 1 white 64i. Oat Firmer; receipts 3100 bu; mixed western T,V,c white western 2;4ic. Hay Mf4-"ic. liopa Ciulet and unchanged : yexrllDgt iWn 8c; eaiiteru and western luU'c; New York state Mlfr. ColKe Nominally unchanged; Maracalbo IM-ie. Hugar Quiet and unchanged; fair to good reflulug7S(a7i!ic. . Mo!anM's (iulet and nnchnnged. ltlce In lair demand and unchHimed. Petroleum Qaiet; united 8."; i&w); refined 9,'iC I'altow C"K". ltOKlu 1 albini 40, hplrltsTurpentlne-2!'c. lgt Miea .y; western 21322c. Provisions More active; Mess sh pork $7 701 8 25. Beef quiet and Mexdy. t.'ut meats steady : western long clear So; hliort clear f" 2j. Laid: buyers' favor; prune fleam 10 rj&o Butter Quiet; wewteru 2-c. Chwitfl luill: wefteru etlc. Whisky Quiet and Kteaay at II 10. Chicago Market. CHICAGO, Nov. 4. Flour Steady and unchanged. Wheat Active, fl.m and higher; No 2 red winter H7Hc; No 'i Chicago prti:g unnettled at 2e eanh: hTJdhTkjC November; Mfcisic 1 ecember: 8i54f8iJic January; No a do 71(9 72o rejected 60c. Corn Dull and lower at Ssi-tlc cash: 8PiQ sri,c November; 3iS4fi."JBc December; SlyO January; rejected Xlc. Oato hull slid shade lower: lftc cosh and November; lttc December; l'ic January; rejected Hie. Hve Firmer but not quotably hlcher. Barly In good demand and a bhade higher at lc cash; extra No S 54H57c. Provisions pork in good demand, but at lower ates; M 75 conh; 10 70 November; 16 76 ra8 77 Decern her; pi bid Jannarj . Iard in ftr demand, but at lower rates; f5 75 cash; S5 K)a5 bi December; i M)5 2v; January. Bulkmeats dull aud a abode lower; 13 12S, f 1 7,'i, II 60. Wbiky Hteaty and nncbanged at II 08. Kreiiiht' Corn to Bufltlo 4c aked. Receipt Flour IH.'XX) bbls; wheat 115,000 bu; corn I97,ono bu; oata 70,000 bu; rje 5,5oo bu; barley 27,Kl0bu. Shipments K:our8,000 bbls; wheat 157,ro0 bu; corn 24t.uj bu; oats 16,000 ba; rye v0o tu; barley 24)0 bu. At the cioKe-Wheat-Ealer at Kvc aekel Dec-mlter; 810 Janutry. Corn S.eady and uuchapgd. ats Easier bnt not quotably lower. Provisions nrm and unchanged. HillliMor Mnrket. Baltimore, Nov. 4 Flour Active and firm ; wesieru t-upcrflne 12 60; do extra 13 7oJ 4 12: dotumily 11 60 B. Wheat Wentem active and strong at igl.yC nlvance; No 2 western winter red, spot and November, 11 t3 al 03$; Decemberfl t5. (rn Western firm and steady; western mixed, apot and November, 48c; December 40 old ; 4Jc bid for new. Oats Active and firm; western white 29 S0e: do mixed 2R'a28e: Ponnsylvania 27.0c. Kye Hieady nod quiet. Hav Dull aud easy; prime Pennsylvania til 12. ProvlsloTia Qnlet and a Jobbing trade only. MeM pork IS & 't. Bulkmeats: loose shoul ders 1.1 25'3 6): cleir rlh fides 14 75; packed It 6!) a 1.0. Ki-on: shoulders 1 1 7.yto; clear rio tide a.) 7o(aH. llama: new SU12. Lard: refined tierces tl 25. Butter Choice steady and market qu'.et wearern pack d and roll li(3l8c. Petroleum Dull and nominal; crude 7c; reflned K'i 9o. CotTee Finn and quiet; IUo cargoes 139 W40. Wblstey Steady at 11 1I1 11. Freights To Liverpool per fctomer firm; cotton 5 hid; nour2wl; crtln 8'ad. Ktcelpta FiOUr 2,8'il bbls; wheat 80;0 bu; corn 21.Jf) bu; cdi tf.tli bu. (Shipment Wheat W.TOJba; corn 4M bu. 4,'hlcagu l.lveNtock market. Chic a 00, Nov. 4. The Drovers' journal report : Hogs Receipts 28.000 head; shir-meat 4.(00 head. Market about 5c lower: choice heavy "J 10-3 2 j; iuntk2 tfJitS; mixed picking IJ80 e-') : coining firm. CJttl lU-celptsSOOO head; Khlrmenta 4.X) head. Mnrset Ktendy; shipping steers 13 504 4 ; butcher' steady ; cows fM.'l; teers rj 8 S3JbuliH$.Va2 40; western and Texan cattle in goMl deniwnd at C2 7yt t ). ttheep Itecelpts &i0 head; R 60(-3 10. t New rrk Live Ntock Market. New York, Nov. 4. Beves Receipts 3.900 head. Weather eold. Demand brlk; all sold, at an advance from Friday equal to2c: native aud ordinary Cheroke cattle a 5$.7; ordinary U good teein 87 25atf 25; prime ID 10; a few lots at t'J 76;o 25. About l,tM0 quarters taaea

for export: drained SH 25 S9 60. Shipments for lira week 4,000 quarur teef and otibeadof live. bhecp-hecetpts H.SW head. Market steadF for rheepat So2io25, and a trifle better i or NmtM,wblcb are going freely at SI6ub5u. Exporters took 3 car loads nt 15 25, and shipped dmlng the week I.ooo carcasses. Hwl ue Receipts 13.7UI head. Market dnll. at SJ 25c4 45 per c wt; i sar sold at 13 80, aud 10 cars to ik-U. Toledo Harhet. Toledo, Nov. 4. W heat .strong; No 3 white Wabash 9.tc; No l whtto Michigan fc!y:; No 2 doWc; extra ahlte Michigan spot Bl; November Hie; Decern bnr ⁣ January IVc: Nw 2 led winter snot Oivjc: November 81 !;. December JHc; No 2 Dayton and Michigan rod 8l: rejected Wabash 7ic; rejected Dayton aud Vf lcbigan 80c; ambr western 9Ulic. tV)m Quiet; hlnh mixed 37c; Nu 2 spot 3lic; November ad'c asked; new spot .ll'c; old rejected ma; new CoiHJkc; damag-d li4c: new ai'ic. ' Oata-Imll; No 2 21c; No 2 white 21e; rejected 3ie. " ' w.9-er..rd.TDuU! rnm M 05 asked, n 90 bid; No2 Saii.'Sc. Receipts Flour none; wheat 4fi,W0bu: corn 18,iMi bu:oata3.0t)bu. thlpmenta Kloar nons; wheat 77,000 bu: corn none: oats 2,n0 bu. At the Close Wheat Opaned strong and higher, closing weak fr future: umbo- Michiaan spotlJe; November and Icember 9lc: futlesnurly at 91 e forjMcetnlr and Janusiy; No 'J red wluter S)Ht Pt'c; December 8ll4c; anjesof latter early at lc; western amber Corn Hfendy; No2S6c;new3lc;rrJected 3c;new3:;c. Nt. IionlM Market. St. Lour, Nov. 4. Cotton DuU ; middling 8c; hales 2,0 Kl bsiUs; receipt 4.0W bates: sh'pmentK 1 liOJ bale; Hock 37X) bales. Flour Unchanged. Wheat-Opened lowr but cloed higher: No 2 rod HK.V,inc.ttKh;85lvfcsij,,;i December: 8ic year: hS'i'cJic Janu iry; No S do 8H!-,C-Corn-L'wer; Uii.lfto cah; 3lLc Novembvr;:i:c Mav. O it KHier; HJJfl bil cosh ; ll '0 November; 2t7f, 4 Ji?4-i Jauunrv. ' Itye Qlltet at 40c. B ti ley Unchanged. WhUky-Htendv at l OS. ProvWoiw-Poik dull; Jobbing Dry salt meat dull; car lols new days old 1-Vic. 4!.c Hacon lower at ai"l.c, 5c. L-rd dull ; . t bid. Receipt t Flour 70ii bbls; wheat i,000 bn; corn 41.010 hu; onts 88,000 bu; rye.0J0bu; barley 18,Oll ,u. Hhlpmenm Flour 14,01 0 bbm; wheat 75.000 bu;corn 21,000 bu; oats 18,0.0 bu ; rye 2,000 bu : barley 2,000 bn. Cincinnati Market. CiNCisJtATf, Nov. 4. Cotton Quiet and Unchanged at 9!. Flour-Quiet aud unchanged; family MS 325. Wheat Quiet and steady: red aud while 85iooc; receipts 7,700 bu; (shipments 9,300 bu. Coru-Qalet atftiiVSc. Oats timet at2 'ri.?l Rye Quiet at 4'4"i0c.. Barley-Firmer; No 2 fall fl PVI 12. Provisions Pork quiet; Jobbing at f7 50. Lard in fair demand, hut at f"wor r.ttea; Hteam 13 80 43 K5; kettle noniiml. Bulkmeats lrregular:H, II 12.. fl 25. f I 37'i. Bacon irregular; shoulders l-i 76(1; fhort ribs SI tfiH 75;tlioit clear f . Whisky Steady and lu good demand at II 07. Butter Hleadv and onchnnged. Lln&eed Oil tatct Stf 4 4.VV. HogH Inactive at t2 101 10. Itecelpts 7,000 head; shipments 1.200 head. Philadelphia Market. PniLAir:LiniA, Nov. 4.--Flour Rteudy; superx iihitJ; extras Hia't M; Minnesota lamiiy fj high grades t'l 75A7 75. live Flour JI U'i. Wheat Firm; No 2 red fl 0:t; mbe- tl 01 n 0i; white l hxtl ; No 2 Chicago U7. Corn steudy ; yellow tHalsSo; mixed 47c. Outs Firmer; white western 2.!c; mixexl do 'J ircV-W. Bye Nomlnnlly uncliangctl. I'rovlslotiK Quiet hut steady. Mess pork fS i'.VaS 50. Iteef.: India m'H 1H. Hhiiim: mioked ILihc; picklol 7Xac; green 5Uc. Lard dull; Men in tO .T-J. Butter F-rm; astern lSte; western 17c F2S Mcarct and flint; western K'lic. Whlky NumlnaMy uncliamrcd. lleeetpis Flour a.SrJbbls; wheat 81 XXI ba; corn a,uuo bu; oats xo ia Milwaukee Market. Milwaukee, Nov. I. Flour Steady and Inactive. Wheat Opened Ami, advanced n, and cVscd firm; No I Milwaukee hard fl'ol; No 1 Milwaukee 8Xc; No2 Mllwiukee82e: Novem. b-r C:V: ivccmbiT )fi; Januiry H(c; No 8 Milwaukee 72jc: No 4 ifc,c: rejected 6.c. (torn-IiOMer; No 2 33-'33'c. Oats Scarce and waml; No 2 19c. Rye Fairly active; No I 41 .c. Barley Kxclted and higher; No 2 spring, cash and December He. Provisions Inactive. Mess pork: old Id 87; new fx. 1 r1 : prime nteam St mi. Freight Whet to Buttalo 4'vtlKc. Receipts Flour 810 bb s; wheat 6i,O0O bu. feblpments Flour d.ooO bbls; wheat 74,0u0 bu. Foreign Market. London, Nov. 4. & p. m. Consols for money and account 91 11-10. K-iilroad Khares Illlnoin Central 81'i; Pennsylvania Central Si; Reading 14; Erie 2uJ; preferred 8.1. United Htafe SeourlUea Van's of "B7 10S'; lO-4U's H 8!: new Uvea lu7; 4i's 100. Linseed O1I-20. Paris, Nov. 4. Rentes H2f 22Vic. Antwerp, Nov. 4. Petroleum 22s. Liverpool, Nov. 4. Cotton Easier at Sft ti'yl. Sales of lu.lM) bales. Including 2,000 bales for speculation and export, and 7,5u0 bales of American. Breujhtnffs-Unclunged. Bacon: long clear 82s M. Linseed 01127. Kaat Liberty Live Mock Market. ICAst Liberty, Nov. 4. Cattle Rcelpts at nee Friday 1,221 btad through and 4lt head local; total for week ending ibis day 3,217 head through aud 2,i:il local, against 2,tl4 throngn and 2,i27 local last week; huply gx1; trade slow, except tor New York, for which eleven cars were bought; the balance, eight loads, all for tbe retail -usiness hero; prices 14$)! better than last week. Hogs Receipts 10,725 head; total for the week 29,40 against 17.4C") lat week; Yorkers r27.rHi1lW; Phi adelphlas li 10S 30. Hheep Recclpta . head; total for the wtek 9,'iU) HgbinM. t;,0U01ot week; plenty on market ; soiling to-day ab ut lost week's prices; proapecta for lower prices. St. Lonla Live Slock Market. ST. Louis, Nov. 4. Cattle Supply light and mostly common grades; fair shipping demand, but no supply; brucher demand good, but supplv meagre; butohert.' native fcte-ra si 5t4 S 50 ; cow and hetfeia f i'5; ox 12 50a2 76; fair to choice thronh Texans r2 50c4t; cows tio.2l', wintered Texans f I 603. Receipts 1.20.) head: shipments 400 head. Hheep Dull and lower: stockers fl 5a2 25; feeding wethers 12 6(w2 76: lair to good muttons Si 7.a3; choice to extra t2 25(J 60. Recelp'8350 bead; 6lii; ments none, iok fxiwer and slow; light shipping and Yorker S2tt'3275; packing M7502W; bulclle and I'hlladelphlH ti iKK' 15. Recelpla 9,100 bead; shipments 45X1 head. Boston Market. B08T0N, Nov.4 riour Steady; supers ZM S2i; extras 15; Wisconsin extras 1150; Minnesota extras $-1 2V8. Wheat Winter Oitlo and Michigan fl 50i5j Indiana and Illinois 14 7o5 50; ttt. Louis fl 7a M-5 7 5. Corn Quiet; mixed and yp:ow 5051c. Oaia KteMdv; No I and exua white 35;j.?9c: No 2 white 31S(332i;; No 8 white c; mixed S0S!c. Rye 62Q53C. KtHM-l pt.s Hour IfiW bbls; corn 13.0U0 bn; wheat 87.0U0 bu. Shipments-Hour 6,000 bbU; wheat 10,000 bu. Baltimore Callle Hurkrt. Baltimore, Nov. 4. Cuttle Market fairly active and prices J-ic higher as to onullty; very beat S4 24 75; first Quality H2 !t 8 75; medium S$w irf; oroiimry 9l(m:i 75; most sslcs at W 25g3 7i. Receipts 3,5i2 head; sales 2.718 head. . Hwiae Market fallv supplied: tude fairly

V active, quotations at fl&l 25. Recelpw Vi head. S.;eep "sles sloxf. QuoUtlons S3 521 25. Receipts 3,765 head. ew York lry C3ooln Market. New Iork, Nov. 4. Business light with package houses, nnd J jbbtcg tralH quiet. Cottou goods inactive, but fa rlv steady in price. Print dull, and Kouihbndge dark laucles and AlVu's dres styles reaeind to a!$c. l)n's gfxHls In iir request. Meu'a wear 'Woolenb quiet. oil City Market. , Oil City, Nov. 4. Market oened very firm and excited, with les at 8oSc: advanced to 82Hc, st which price itcloxed rinn. Shipments 49, M) I11. averaglug 33,000 bbls. ' Transactions 60y bbls. Pltlabnrir I'eliNtleurn Market. PiTTHBrRG, Nov. 4. Petroleum Firm and more active; crude fl 07JJ at Parker' for Immediate ahipment; refined 8o for Philadelphia delivery. Boaton Wool Market. Boston, Nov. 2. Wool Qnlet and steady; Ohio and Pennsylvania 8i s8c; Michigan 82S &Zic; combing and delalae j3t4c; un washed combing 24 S30c

A Gold Medal Ila8 bun awarded at the Toils Exhibition or 1878 to tl.VltK'S O- mm X. Best SIX-COKD R.POOL COTTON, it u celebrated for being STRONG, ELASTIC snd ot UNIFORM STRENGTH. It has been awarded M F.DALS at the great Expositions from the first at Paris, In 1835, to the Centennial at Philadelphia jn 1S76. In this country IXtRM'S 4. N. T. SPOOL COTTON Is widely known In all lections for its Superior Excellence in Machine and Haud Sewing. Their Mills at Newark, N. J., and at Pabdey, Scotland, are the largest and most completo In the world. The entire prozecs of manufacture Is conducted under the most complete and careful supervision, and theyklra for their American production a.t least an equal merit to that produced In PniMey Mills. As XO GiUD riiiZESivere awarded at raris for SPOOL COTTON, tbey are glad to announce to tbe American Public that they have been awarded a GOLD MEDAL, being the highest award given tr Six-Cord epool Cotton. CEORSE.A. CLARK & BROTHER. t-OLE AGttNTH, ' 400 Broadway. New Vrk.

Iff ..aurv-' COCOAINE AND ' CiiEAPCST HAIR DRESSING FOR THE HAIR It eoirrxs Tan nia rnEx uxzsn ax xv. It sooTnr.3 Tnn laaiTATrn scali. It AironDs thr r.icnrsT LUETr.r. It rnsTKCT3 TIC OAIll mOM PJILLITO CtT. IT moMOTrs its wealthv, viooroos onoirm. It is sot oreabt yoa stick r. It ltaves KO riSAGRCEAELE ODOU. It ifllXS DA.XJturp. tlUAND DISTRIBUTION I Commonwealth Distribntion Co., Legtllred by the Common wealth of Kentucky aud superviwd by lion. It. C Wlnte'smlth, Et-Tias ,Ucds. T. A. Ilsrrl,and other pion lnent cliien that u.av bedeaia-nated by tlck-et-holderM, will hold their SIXTH POPI L4K DRAWING In Public Library Hall, Loulsvdle, Ky.,on Saturday. Nov. 30 th. 1878. NO SCALING! NO PJSTPONEMENr ! Stearly2.UOO Prize Avicreicailito; 115,400 IN CASH, AND TICK ONLY tt. In conseqience of Its popularity, and in corap lance with requestor numerous ticket buytrx, the mauoKement again present the follow lug attractive and IM'KLlEIieiVTEO KCIIfcyiEt! 1 Priee... 1 Prize 1 Prize ... 10,O0U ... 6,xl ... 10,1100 10 Prizes of fumo each M Prixeaof ii)each. Km Prizes of l'JU eacii..... :t00 Prizes of S0 each...... ... ln.ww 15.WX) 5" Prize of Li cue i ... .. 1,000 Prizes of l0each... . APPROXIMATION PRIZEH. 9 Prizes of f-io oach...............f 9 Prizes of i'ln) 'cli.. ... . I Pilzcsof 1U0 each ...... 10.00U 10,000 2,700 V00 1.SWU Prizes.. Whole Tickets, ti. Half Tickets, tl. Z7 Tickets, 150. (k Tickets, 1100. Remit by Po-tt Office Money O. der. registered letter, bank draft or express. Kul llKt of drawinss published In Loulxvllle OmrierJournaland New York Herald, aud mailed to all ticket holders. Fr tlcketa and information address COMMON WKALTH DISTRIBUTUIN CO. or T. J.COMMERFORH, eecretary, Courier-Journal building Louisville, Ky., or J. T. WOODWAKU, Id Noriii lllluoia htreet, Indianapolis, Ind. GOUT ACUTE OR CHRONIC A ALBCYE.I "sure: cure. 5 . Manufactured by the EUROPEAN SALICYLIC MEOICIHECQ. OF PARIS AND LKIPZIO. Compoundd from the Hllcvllc Acid discovered by Prof. Ko!be. of Leipzig, Germany. Relieves Immediately. Cures Permanently. Now exclusively ued bv all the celebrated PHYSICIANS Of tUltoPfc AND AMKUICA. Now being iatroduced throughout the Uulud States and Canada, many miraculous cures liMvmg btw n mule. The hlKht-Ht M F.DICAL ACADKM Y of P ARIS re 0'tM9curesoutofl''CHtes within Sdaye. Ouly Ellmluaior of Ulrlc A id In the Blood, whlcu la lhj prime cause of KheurutiMtii aud Uout. boxes contain SO powders with full dlrectlous, si a box: 6 boxes, li. tient to any address on receipt oi rtc. De sure to order enough to complete cunv Atk your Diugi$Ut for lu Addreos WASHBURNE Su CO., Only Impoiters, Depot 23 Cin Kt New York. (Letter from where Rheumatic Sufferers Congregate for Relief.) Your Mediejne l curlnit my nr vere Rheumatism succt t'srally.and wou'd have.aved all expanse of coming here hod I known f it In-fore. CHASt. K. TUOUNE. Hot Springs, Arkanan, Sept, :-o. "VTOTIL'E Is hereby given to the citi.ens of the Heventeenth (17Lh) warf, lu tne city ut IndianapoliN, Outer t. wunhip, Manou county, Inuiajis, that I.Jacob K. Coerove, a n.ala inhabitant 01 ald wind, over the ave of twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county cnmm'.stdoners of Mild county, at their next met Unit, for a licence to w 11 lor one year, Fplrlunp. ir.ou" and uilt liquors in a Wsquautity than a quart at a time, a 1th the privilege ot allowing the same to be drauk. on id v premises. The precie location of the premise wherernl desire to sell said liquor l described M follows: Partoflot No. 2.m4Uarei-4,and known as No. 10 Wet Ptarl Ktiect, in the city of Indianapolis, CenJer township, Marlon county, Indiana, tSlintd) JACOB E. COSGROVE.

P IN THE '