Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1879 — Page 8

THE RffDlAXA STATE SENTTNEIa WEDNESDAY JftOKtfW( SEPTEMBER 24,1879;

fame -and Mnttn.

Household Knowledge. To Remove Bust. To remove rust from steel, rub well with sweet oil; In 48 hours use uoslacked lime, powdered very fine; run till the rust disappears. f Broilkd Swkst Bbkad. Parboil and rub well with butter; then split open the sweet breads and broil them on a gridiron, putting them every three or four minutes into melted butter, so as to baste them well; season with salt and pepper; when well browned, serve very hot. To CutAN Makblk Spanish whiting, made into a paste by moistening with water, in which a piece of washing soda is dissolved, spread on a piece of flannel and well rubbed upon marble, the process being repeated two or three times, is very good as a cleaner. It should be washed off with soap and water, nil tho marble afterward polished With a soft duster. A Nicb Way or Cookisq Lamb. Take lamb, prepare as for stewing, cutting off all fat; fry a little pork, as for chowder; brown each piece of lamb all over; then cover with water; stew until nearly done, letting the water boil down to a good broth; then break in a few sticks of maccaroni not too much and when boiled soft turn in a quart of stewed tomatoes, well seasoned with pepper and salt; stew for a few minutes and serve. 1 Thb BestLsaves fob Skeletohizinq. Any leaves that have a firm, woody net work under the parenchvma such as pear, apple, oak, walnut, chestnut, maple, poplar, ivy, rose, indeed almost any leaves of trees, and perennial shrubs or vines. The leaves of annuals have not substance enough. They should be gathered when perfectly dry and ripe, and are in the best condition to skeletonize in August, when the leaves are ripe enough to have a firm skeleton and the parenchyma (the green part) has not become too hard to dissolve easily. The best way to bleach the skeletons is to lay them for a few minutes separately in iavelle water, taking care that every part is covered. Grasees, ferns and some delicate leaves are to be aimrjlv bleached in the iavelle water with out any previous process. Bonze Che eke. I was on a walking tour this spring through the southern counties of jsngiana, ana, resting at a waysiue iuu, uire rainy day, I was served with something that I thought was very good. A fat, ruddy and buxom landlady gave me the recipe. I try and reproduce it in her own words: Lor bless von. zur. it's nothink. nothink at all to do. You takes a lumping quarter of a pound of cheese, and you cut it in wedges, and you pours into a skillet half a glass of good, sound beer, and In that you drops your cheese. Keep it on a low coal until the cbeese melts, and just when it biles you stop it. It s nothink bat toasted bread I puts it on. Lor bless you, zur, and is you taking it down? It oughtent ter be too thick nor leathery like; that's all, ror with the glass yale, it's a shilling, zur." Cashed Tomatoes. Instead of scalding tomatoes to remove the skin, lay tbem in a uriuuujif pail duu yiauo iucui m wo wou, letti g them bake for a few minutes; a black liquor will come from thera, which if not managed in this way. remains in and causes them to spoil. When cool enough to handle, peel them; cook for about half an hour in a boiler, or until they are done about as for the table. Fill the cans and solder or seal them at once. Do not season the tomatoes until you want to use them. When wanted for tbe table, if cooked enough when put up, they will only need a thorough heating and seasoning. Only perfectly ripe, fresh tomatoes should be used for canning. and always do them before the month of August goes out; they are apt to be acid and watery alter that. Charlotte Busse One ounce sheet isinglass or eight or nine sheets of the trans parent Russia isinglass; cut in small pieces; wash in cold water, and dissolve In a cup of sweet milk. To avoid curdling, card must be taken that the milk does not become too hot. Line the pans with sponge cake before commencing. Beat the yolks of four eggs with six hoping tablespoonsfal ot sugar, a trifle of sa ' a' d vaailla to the taste of sherry winr. if prfr-red; whip to a stiff froth one t int of ri -t t ream, and also beat stiff the T- I'-s ol i.en ergs; when the uiiujiua a 1-ftJi.C . t till lb iiibu tun vutu. stirring briekiy ail lue time; next mix in very gently the whipped cream; then leave it for five minutes to stiffen a little, and, last of all, add the whites, stirring lightly, and fill your pans and place in a cold temperature. The best way to dissolve the gelatine is to place the cup. over a teaxettle of boiling water. Fish Fib. Take a pound of any cooked hsb, very carefully picked from the bone. and mix it with a sauce, as follows: Boil the hnriFM in a small ntiftntitv nf snlpr fnr '?il minutes, and when cold mix a sill of the liquor with two ounces of fine flour, aad stir it over the fire until it thickens; add two ounces of butter; keep stirring rapidly until well mixed in; take the sauce off the fire, mix in an egg, a large teaspoonful of essence of anchovy, the same quantity of lemon juice, a large pinch of salt, and a small one of cayenne pepper. The sauce should be very thick, and some care will be required ' in stirring it over the fire. Mix the picked fish and the sauce together; put a layer of finely-mashed potatoes at the bottom of a tart-dish, then all the fish, and over this another layer of potatoes. Smooth the top over neatly, and bake in a moderate oven fnr 20 minutes. If preferred, the potatoes can be spread in a bright tin dish, the fish be placed high in the outer of it, and then be covers 3 over with the potatoes. Farm Matters. Bio Profits. The Kentucky Live Stock Record says that in 1866 . and C. Brown, brothers, entered into an agreement to buy 15 good Cotswoid ewes, continue the partnership 10 years, retain the ewe lambs, and sell the wool and male sheep each year. The original 15 ewes cost them $153 cash. July 15, 1876. they had sold $4,800 worth of wool and sheep; last year they sold $1,500 worth. this year $900. and now they have on hand 190 head of sheep that $2,800 can not buy. The net Bum of,$10.110, realized by ewes and weir produce, is equal to lending money at nearly the astonishing rate of 630 per cent. per annum. It adds: "This must be taken as of a past period, when combing wool was onnging large prices, ana cotswold sheep more than at present. But nothing on the i arm pays as well as sheep." Amber Cane. I have half an acre of amber cane, and would like to know how I can make sngar of it with the common evapora tor, w nen snouiu ine cane be cutr m. A. Bell, Clinton county, O. Ihe cane should be cnt as soon as the seeds are ripe, and ougnt to oe worxea up immediately, it is staled that heating the syrup to 230 or mak ing it very thick will granulate it, bnt it makes meiado or mushy sugar. A machine called a "centrifugal" la then employed to separate the molasses from the sugar. This machine works on the same principle as tbe boney extractor throws the molasses out by centnruzaL force. Draininz wilt, oerhans. accomplish the same thing, in a slower way. Wood Ashes and Salt for Cattle. - Realizing the necessity of an occasional relish of salt and wood ashes for all kinds of stock, the New York World suggests that the most convenient form in which these materials can be offered is in a solid mass. which admits a diligent licking on the part of the animal without gaining more cf the mixture than is desired. In order to mix the ingredients so that a solid mass may be formed, take salt and pure wood ashes in the proportion of pound for pound, with water sufficient to hold the mixture together. To preserve the mixture in a solid state riace it la troughs or boxes, sheltered suffl cientljr to keep run and snow from

reaching It and converting It into an alkaline pickle. These troughs, with their tempting . contents, prove efficient as baits for alluring animals, tamed out on long runs during tbe day, home at night. When cattle chew lealher, wood and old bones, remember it indicates a lack of phosphate of lime in their food, which Is required to supply bone material. A teaspoonful of bone meal given daily with their grain will correct the habit and supply the deficiency which Induces it. If the disposition to eat bones is indulged In when cows are on grass, the deficiency evidently exists in the soil, and tbe pasture will be greatly benefited by a top dressing of bone dust. Two or three hundred pounds to tbe acre, town broadcast, will repay attending expenses in a better yield and quantity of milk and butter. Storing Potatoes. Germantown Telegraph.! In storing potatoes several methods are adopted, yet they are all practically the

same, the object being to prowci ui against freezing whether buried in pita or stored In cellars. The first consideration is to keep them in perfect darkness; me ne7-it is the bins should not be too deep not o-r three feet to produce warmth and r4Qst them to sprout. When stored in u M neia straight trenches are dug, say W feet in length and lour or nve wide, which are tinea to me aef.ch of three feet with potatoes, then well covered with straw, on top of whicji put 18 or 20 inches of earth. In a pit 20 feet long there should be about three gas escapes or ventilating openings, which should be plugged with straw aad covered with a board aet as an angle to turn the rain. If in eel lars, barn or otherwise, the bins should be covered with rug, old carpeting or straw. Those intended to b kept for iate spring sales should be frequently examined and all sprouts removed, for as soon as a potato be gins to sprout it i.mes its solidity, dryness and quality. Kssentials far a Good Dairy. At a meeting of the Illinois State Dairvmen's association, Ur. Woodworm, of Marengo, a leading dairyrnan, spoke of "the essentials" of a good dairy. He said the first of all was a good dairyman. He must be an honest man and a humane man. No slouch or cruel man could ever become a successful dairyman, and they were not among the essentials. But good fences were, and good fences made good neighbors, or at least kept them so. It was easier and cheaper to have good fences than to consult lawyers as to liabilities, etc .very dairyman and his stock should live on and within himself or move out of the neighborhood. F are water and plenty of It was important Oows will drink six or eight times a day if water is handy; in fact, they will drink every time they pass a tank of Dure water. (He belived that stagnant water would pro auce aoortion. j oinxnoies are not hi lor cows to drink out ot Bad water was the cause of much of the dairyman's trouble, if he could only be convinced of It. He would drain all the ponds as soon as possible. A good windmill was far better than all the ponds or running streams. The water was purer, and then you could have the water where it was most convenient. Cattle were not compelled to search for holes in the ics in cold weather for a drink, and the weaker ones hooked about and bruised by the mas ter ones. If on the prairie, it is essential that you plant trees, so that when the mercury stands 80 or 90 the cows can find shade. Plenty of, shade should be furnished every dairy, so mat nooiiog ana crowding would not be necessary lor all to be accommodated. If not near a factory, a cool milk-house is absolutely essential, so that milk can be cooled as soon as milked. It is essential that all be clean; any farmer can run a dirty place, but a good dairyman will have nothing but cleanliness t-bout him. It was essential to produce a good product, as it will always command a good price. Etch dairyman should endeavor to build up a trade for himself, and should have his own trademark. It was a difficult task to enumerate all the essentials of a good dairy farm, but he considered anything which tended to make the farm richer and better, and to pay better dividends, was among the essentials. Raising Chickens. Massachusetts Plowman-l The great point in raising chickens is to keep them eatiDg all the time, or, at any rate, to keep their digestive organs continually well supplied. "Short commons" are not economical in chicken raising. The common custom is to keep a dish of "Indian meal dough" mixed up, aad two or three times a day a lot is thrown down to the chickens. If they eat it, well and good; if not, and the chances are they will not, they having become tired of one single article of diet set before them day after day, it stands and soars. If a quantity is thus found uneaten, the next feed is likely to be a light one, and the chickens, driven by huDger, finally devour the sour stuff. The result is cholera or some other fatal disease sets in, and the owner wonders "why my chickens are all dying off? ' In our own practice we find that small quantities of varied food, if given to the chickens often, produss vastly better results tnan any other method ol feeding. B Indian meal dough we banished from our poultry yards long ago, and on no conditions would we permit young chickens to be fed with it. Fot the first morning meal we give all our young poultry stock boiled potatoes. mashed np fine. We find nothing so good ana acceptable; ana, as we use only tbe S-aall potatoes those which are unmarketable and not large enongh for the table they prove to be more profitable than any other article of food. When, in days gone by, we used to feed the chickens with the traditional Indian meal dough, we always counted on losing a large percentage oi mem, and the numbers that died lrom cholera, diarrhoea and kindred diseases were great. Now a sick chicken is unknown to our yards, and we lay our suc cess entirely to the disuse of Indian meal dough. After the potatoes are disposed of we give our cnicxens an the hne cracked corn they will eat np clean. We can not find in the grain stores corn cracked to the proper degree of fineness, and we have as fixture in our poultry house a large-sized coffee mill, such as grocers use, and we run the corn through that. Of course, large chickens, those which are 10 or 12 weeks old, do not need such tineground corn, but the young birds do. In about two hours after the cracked corn is eaten we give all the wheat screenings that the chickens will eat, and Id another two hours spread before them a fresh meal of boiled potatoes. For supper they have all tne cracxea corn ana wheat tne y can eat. The best system of feedings, however, will not avail if the young birds are permitted to become overran with vermin. They should be anointed on their heads and under their wings and on their backs once a week with a mixture of equal parts of lard and kerosene oil : and if the hens are anointed in the same way the additional labor will prove remunerative. Unless proper man agement is exercised, chicken raising is one ot me most unsatisfactory of employments bnt If it is done systematically it is as profit able and pleasant as any other business. "I Don't Want That Staff, is what a lady of Boston said to ber husband when be brought home some medicine to cure her of sick headache and neu ralgla, which had made her . miserable for 14 years. At the first attack thereafter, it was administered to ber with such good results, that she con tinned ita use until cured, and made so en thusiastic in Its praise that she induced 22 of the nest families in ber circle to adopt it as their regular family medicine. That "tuff" Is Hop Bitters.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

financial Orma or tub limiAif apoijs B sarin at,. .V Monday Kvehibo, Sept. 22, 1879, The local money market has been fa' jiy active during the week closing with this 'after, noon. The banks are all well suppll- with funds, and first-class paper Is being Negotiated at the usual rates of interest. Hew York Flaaactal attket 5rY:8ePt- 22-Mne ' market easy at Prime Mercantile Papet!iM Government Bonds r The stock market rlth few 'exceptions was UUUVSUI Willi 11 -, m.ul j,n.l. 1JSi"!8- 1 UonnialS broke from aSa MiiY&t? Subsequently recovered to 44, Tiril rt by heavy sales ol long stock by iniir The largest sales were tn coal ,"?8 . which ad vaaced lA2e, latter Delaware, r" .awanws and Western.TheGranger shares Irregttlar In early dealings, bat subse.etly advance, Lake Shore was the feauare ameng trunk lines, ana on large buying waa earned up to 93. There was no special movement in other trank lines. Louisville and Nashville rose up to 60; Mobile and Ohio from II to 12, Hons ton and Texas from 48K to SO and 8U Loais and New Orleans from 18 to 18. St. Louis and Ban Francisco advanced in early dealings, Dnt later suffered a sharp reaction, cloning, however, 2 higher tban yesterday's final sales. In the last hour the market weakened, and there was a reaction of to 1 per cent, from best figures. The coal stocks had a downward movement. ' The sharp advanoe in these shares earlier in the aay was one to rumors mat a comoination was imminent, ana mat me jLackawaona auction sale would not take place. Tuese rumors were denied, and hence the - decline at me close. St. Paul and Minnesota declined 4 per cent.. Iron Mountain 1, and Ohio and Mississippi, preferred, 1 Der cent. TUe Chicago and Rock Island company have declared a uarterly dividend of 2H per cent. Transactions to-Uay aggregated 400XX) shares. Of which 22,oOU were rie, 43,000 Lake Sbore and Michigan Southern, !8,0u0 Northwestern, 2ti.00U8t. Paal,,tM) Wabash, 75,000 Lackawan na, si,ouu new jersey uentrai, iz.uuu ueiaware and Hadson. 0.0(10 Morris and Ksiex, 12,(KiOCX, C..C. and I , 13,000 Paclflo Mall, 41,0 0 Ohio and Mississippi, 17 000 IronMonntaln, 20,. 010 SU Louis and Kan Francisco, 4,a00 Kansas and Texas,,4,400 Northern Paclflo, 5,000 LKiiavuie ana Max izuie, b,uuu cnesapeake ana uoio, ,uuu Houston ana Texas, m,uu inaianapoiis, Cincinnati and l-afayette, 6,000 New Jersey Southern, 8.000 Kansas City and Northern and Sj,00O Marietta and Cincinnati. aovBBirazrT bbcubxtxbb. Sterling, 90 days 481 Sterling, slght-3H XT. B. 4Sa 105 New U. 8. 4a 0S Currency sixes Ul u. a. sixes, iu aoi New S per eenUlu2 Hotb The purchasing prloe for Government bands In Indianapolis varies from the New York quotations per cent. 8ENKKAJ. STOCKS. W. 0. Telegraph . , 92 St. Paul preferred. iW Wabash ... 42 Fort Wayne 112h Terre Hante 1 Terra Hauto pfd- 224 Chic, and Altonn anrl A rfrf 1 Q Qoloks:iver .13M uoicksuver pro-, , 43 raeino man ... Mariposa.. Mariposa fft Adams Kx press .. WeUs dt Fargo Kx. 89!Obio and Miss 17 American Kx. 4 Del., Laok. and W. 63 A. and P. Tel uy. United States Ex- 43 n . x . uentraiii Erie 27 Krle preferred..t574 Chic, Bur. and Q, 1H'4 HannlblandSUJ. H. and St. J. pfd. 62 Canada Southern- 62 S Louisville A Nash. Kansas Paciflo...... 71 Kansas and Texas. 17 St. L. and San Fr 19 4. L. and S. F. pfd. 21 Do. first pfd . 48"4 St, L, K. and N'rn- 2t Do preferred 59'4 Cent. Pao. bonds-.10! Union Pao. bondslj94 U. P. land grants 115 rj.P.alnklng f nnd-112 iiriem. lao Michigan Central- 84 Pnama.......... 4H4 Union Paciflo stks. WV. Like anore .... - v tyi IUln.U Central 91 Cleve. and Pitts 101 Northwestern . H2 North west 'n pfd-lCO.' .! U.UU. andl. 51 n. j . central..., , 55V$ 1411 Rook Island. St. Paul 68 BTATK BONDS. Tennessee sixes.., Tenn. sixes, new Vlreinla sixes. Missouri 1xan..in5?4 Northern Paclflo.. 23 2 28. N. P. preferred 60H V a. sixes, new. t Offered. COXHERCIAU The wholesale markets have been exceed lngly active during the entire week, and values have been well maintained. Tke following table sbows the amount of grain In store in this olty at the present time:

Elevator. f 9 3 8 8 Elevator A.. 2VW0 14,600 53,300 1,500 Elevator B ..... 70,8(iO 10,000 11,000 8,1 SO Central elevator 4,400 1,900 17,100 750 City elevator. 8,500 8,000 8,0) 2.S00 Elevator D..- 2,500 FJevator K. 8,500 2,000 750 ......... Total. 10700 30,500 105150 6,100 Corresponding day last year. 101000 88.000 131000 H0.00O

The table given below shows the receipts and shipments for the 24 hours ending at 13 o'clock to-day:

Receipts Shlpmt's ,4'i 10,800 40,0011 60,000 64,000 60,000 26,1100 15,00.1 7,6011 9,000 S,50i r 1,500 2L 60 i 100 200 10 40 . 200 trl 480

F our, DDIs.. wneat, oa. Corn, ba., Oats, bn Rye. on., Barley, bn Bran, ton,. , Cornmehl.bbla... 8 aroh, buls H y. tons. Lrd, ca " Provisions, tons.. THE MARKETS WEEKLY REVIEW. Tke Provision Market. The market rules active and higher. We quote as follows: Dry Bait nw-jiwr nw ntsiu a. to, wut bids a shade less; shoulders 83 60 asked. Lard Doll. Prime steam, so asaea Sweet Pickled Meat Haina, 7g7)jo, as to average, brand ana delivery. Flour, Grata aad Hay. Flonr w anote: New process. 88 M7 00: fa-ioy, f6?6 2j; tamUy, 15 5005 75; low grades, S3 2Va8 75. Wheat Advices irom otner points continue to favor holders, the advance to day being 30 per bu. wltn an excitea market. Gooa de mand and freer offerings from tbe country. There are no sign of weakness In the tone of me other markets, the bulls carrying everything before them. Chicago is 2o bigber for October. 'IV.o November. New Tors. S'aio OCtoOer. 44's-C jovemoer. nwumore wuotober, 20 November. No report on 'Change from fhliaaeipnia. ine anvanoe oa mis rue has been 140 per ousnei. we quote: Bid. Asked, So. 3 red ; 81 06 81 07 No. 8 red.... So. 2 amber. Rejected 17 nmerchantable No. 2 red, September. 1 M No. 2 red, October 1 0o4 1 07 im nu.i retJ , out" ihoci . ....... .. Corn The advanoe in the price of this grain since Saturday Is llo In New York; 8c in Baltimore for October delivery: lo in Chi oftio. The market on 'Change was exalted. and advanced rapidly, with sales of 10 can high mixed at Shc, closing 38c bid. New mlxe.l, seller the year, active, advanced to 8IS0 bid, and offers to sell at 82o withdrawn, closing 32140 asked. 'Change quotations: Bid. Asked. White No. 2 l 43 White No. 8....... . 42 yellow , 884 8 88 874 High mixed Mixea . September October...November, new mixed Seller the year . 81 82 8254 SIX Oats active, higher, and closing firm, no. 2 wnite w.a nia casn ana oeptemuer, 26KC asked : 2Uc bid October. 2tto asked; mixed, 2in bid cash, September and October; cash neia at iic : reiectea L.vany,G. Rye Higher, scarce andj lu good, demand; No. 2 55c bid spot. Bran $8 50 bid per ton. Hay Is In good local demand. Choice timothy, wire bales, pressed, selling at 812(918 per ton; loose bound, 813(314. Mlaecllaaeoas Pfsdaes, Apples Fancy eating are In good demand at 81 754 2 per barrel. Small and Inferior dull at 7504W125. Beans In demand. Choice clean navy 81 40 per ba ; clean medium, 81I 25 per bn. , Beeswax 163 Lo per lb. Butter-Choice sweet table butter is scarce and In demand. We quote: Choice creamery

26c per choice fresh country, extra1 q? t IF ' ' W 1-: ood country lo12o. JDjgaCtioroe ,11 Iff perbbl. , li?5 O. Biackraan-s Solan cheese, 7o. Cidar Ware's clarified selling at 17 25 per tarrel of 46 gallons. Cranijemes 17 60(99 per barrel. Dried Fruit Firm. We quote: Peaobes, choice balvea, 4g4e per lt.; common to fair, 8o : apples, 8c ; common, 3c per lb. Hg?8 In good request. Receipts moderate. Fjeliuig from store at 14o per donen. rnrl-Anthranita oii. mr ton. 15 60: Pitts

burg coal, per ton, 14 (W: crushed coke, per bu.. 120; coke, per du., iuc; diock com, per uu., nt. In car lota Anthracite, per ton. 5; block, per ton, (2 25; Pittsburg, per ton, S3 70. Feathers Prime live geese baying at 88c; mixed geese and dock, J026c; old feathers, 10f3uo. Foreign Fruits We quote: Layer raisins,!! 85 tf 00; loose Muscatel raisins, i 902 10; Lon Ann lairar- S2 2.VSQ40- enrranta. new. MtBoper lb.; Oranere, Messina, 8 00; Palermo, tdU 50; iemona, iaiermo, vxgo ou. Fresh VegetablesHome grown tomatoes, choice 25050c per bu: new onions, fl per bu.; 12 503 per bbU M . , Urease Fair Inquiry; dealers -paying for brown. Be; white 44ic. OooseDerrlea light receipts at 85 50 3.6 per stand. O rapes Meet a good demand; arriving freely at quotations. Ives seedling 8c per lb.; Conooid, common, 44c per lb.; Kelly Island, 4A5c per lb; Catawbas, 89100 per lb.; Delaware, 8S9o per lb. .. . Honey We quote new at 183200 per lb. In oases of 25 to 50 lbs. Huckleberries Choice 82 MAS per bn Melons Watermelons are dull. We quote at 112(313 per 100. Nutmegs, choice fresh, home-grown, $1 25(31 50 per bbl. Onions Firm at 1 per bu.; 82 50O3 per bbl. Peaches Receipts llKht and prices firm. Wa nuots: Choice Baltimore 81 75 per balf bu. basket; extra, f2; choice Michigan, 75390c per peck. Pears Scarce. Choice eating, 82 C02 50 per bu; New York Bartlett In baskets, (1 60(31 75; S3 per bu; 7 per bbl. Plums Small receipts of damsons. Choice in croon condition sell Iuu at 87a3 per stand Potatoes Good local demand. Choice, early rose, 65i$70o per ba. Sweet Yellow Jersey, borne grown, no demand; dllllcult to sell at flial 25 per bbl.; Eastern Jerseys, 83 60. Poultry We quote: Live tarkeys. 60 per lb; old duoks, ti 2.1 per doa; young, 8175; live fowls, bens, 83a3 Zt per dos: roosters, 82 40 per dos ; geese, full leathered. 84 HO per dos. Spring ebickens.baylng at i awai vo per aoa. O utnoes Sell at 82 per bn. ; 85 per bbl . K -ins Cotton, mixed, lo per lb; wool e per lb. The ereeery Market. Coffee The market Is active and firm. We quote: Ordinary, 10ll4o: fair, HM12Hc; good, 125i(8llo ; prime ltlfrjc ; choice, 16J aioc; 01a uovernment java, xioo. Candles 11 VA14o for 14 to 16 oa. per aet. Cheese We quote: Oblo factory .So, as to quality; fancy Western cream, 6&7)to. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molaa. ses,8HO50o, and syrup 8556o per gal. for com mon to onoice. RioB Carolina and Louisiana. 7A8Vo. Sugars Trade is eood at our enures. We quote: Hards, 9HOic; standard A,f"V4c; off low, 8nV.c: good yellow, "PyPift: fair ;yellow,737c; common grauee, oyiyo. Spices Pepper, 14i6o; alspio. 18(!2)c; cloves, 50o ; dinger, aoric: cinnamon in mats, 80a45c : nntmees. twcfaSl Oo: mace, 81 25(31 40. Soap German anil olive soaps, 6H&5c; rosin, J444c Tbe Ires Matrket Rules steady, with the exception or nail?, which are Arm with an upward tendency. Car-Wheel Iron Cold-blast bee la MA36: cold-blast cottage and bath S3335; cold-blast Shelby 81(932. Bar Iron To large buyers 2c ; to consumers 3 8-1092io. Norway Iron Bars and shapes 73Sc ; nailrod Karte. Steels English east S0a22c ; American ISA 160; extra sizes and qualities additional: round machinery KxalDc; spring 10c; Swede hMsUtr fralOa: American blister 8raiuc : rolled lay and toe calk tal0c ; hammered lay and toe calksYalOc; tire, according to size ana brana 5o ; plow steel slabs 5 afio. Sbapes extra in pro nort.lon to waste in cuttlne. Cut Nails Nos 10 to 60, 83 15 per keg; smaller sizes additional as pt r card ; fencing same as common ; tobacco, barrel, casing and finishing extra. Hone shoes Leading brands at 84, and mnle shoes 81 higher. Horse-Sboe Nails Leading brands 20o for 8s; smaller sizes additional. Discount for quantity. Carriage and Tire Bolts Refined 60070 per cent.; Norway bOottt) per cent. Nuts andT wash ers 70 on manuiaotnrers' us is. Iron Harrow Teeth 3c. Screw and Strap Hinges 45o, according to size. Clevises Melble's wrought plow devises 8Bad Pig 595H0 ; bars 6c. Tke Drag Market, Business Is fairly active. Alcohol. 82 !0S2 15; alum, per lb, 844o; cal omul, per lb, 70c; camphor, per lb, 30,)33o; 00 chineal,per lb,80990c ;ohloroform,per lbMO90c copperas, bbis, lb, lKo; copperas, kegs, lb, 2c sum ODium. lb. 85 00O5 25: Indigo, per lb, 95C381 uoorice.Calabrian, lb, 880; magnesia, oarb.,2-oa lb (Jennings-), 400420; morphine, n la: maa der. lb. Lira Ho. Oils Castor. best.eai.Sl 10A1 20 No. 2 do, 81 301 85; sweet, 90cl 75; olive, gal, l7b3 ou; sperm, gai, visa; straits, gai, uc bank. Stic: bereamot. lb (Sanderson's). 83 60 lb' 1 !--. lAmAn IV, (U.nJ.Hnnt. Wl Quinlne.P.tfc. W.,oz,83 55(43 60; clnchonidls ,per oz, 81 3501 40; rosin, bbl, 837 50. Soap Caatlle, VT., vy,$Lio. American oicaroonate sous, per lb, S94c: soda, bicarb, English, casks, lb, 6o; soda, sal, ib.. 2433; soda-ash. lb, 4aHo; salts, upsom. lb, iMMQ ; snun per case, 4 aoz ootiies, Scotch. 83 50 Derdoz. per lb 65c: snuff. Gar rett's, pack, gross, 813 OO313 50; snuff, Garrett's, per case of 4 doz, 8155OO10; brimstone, by the bbl, sC9o per 10: nower snipnur. id, ytf&x: salt peter, commercial, lb, 8 10c ; saltpetre, pure tine, bans, gat, 86c; Venetian red. Eng., bbls. lb. 3c: Venetian red. Ens., kests. lb. 84o: Io dine, 86 006 25; Iodide potassa. 84 7o; cloves, taasauo rnuDaro, powaerea, mts 1 w. The Dry Goorts Market, Business Is eood at fall D rices. Brown Sbeetinirs ana Shirtings Great Western 4-4. 8c; Columbia 4-4, 8c; Hoosler 4-4.6i4o:Trion,74c; Bartow, 7o; Georgia A, 7c: Colnmbus. TMc: Nashville. 8c: Laurel 11111, 7?4C; rTemium, oc: tutnusru siauunrua, 8So:PeppereU 10-4, 34c; Pepperell E, 80; Pepperell R, 74c; PeppereU O. 7c ; Pepperell N, 6e ; Indiana A, 70 : n, v y& ; u, 00. Bieacnea nnimngs ammiBig jutws Fruit of Loom, Vo : Bay Mills, luKo ; Hope, 8c Lonsdale. VUo: Lonsdale cambric, 13c; Mftsouville, 9Vio; Wamsutta, 12c ; New York Mills, 12Ho ; Pride ol West, 12.se ; feppereu 10-4, a.c : Pepperell 9-4, S4o ; Pepperell 8-4, 2iJo j Pepperell Paner Camhrlos Man ville, 7e : 8. S. Sons, 7c; Mason ville, 7o ; Warren, 7c; high colors lo higher; seconds, lVie lower. Prints Fall styles Cocheco, 7o; Hamil ton, 7o; Pacino, 7o; Arnolds, 7o; Oonestoga, 6Hc; Gloucester, Ho; Simpson, 6$c; plain DiaCk,tt)KC; wasmngton, oo; Bpragues, 0740, Southbridge, 6Hc; Freeman's, 60; Harmony, 6ic; snirting prints, oqjoc. Bags Franklinville, Stark A, 825 Otter Creek. 820. Osnaburgs Six ounces, 7K8o ; eight ounces, Corset Jeans Androscoggin, 80; Canoe Riv er. 8K0: Indian Orchard. 7Sc: Rock port, 70 Laooula,8o: Suffolk, 74o ; Naumkeag sateen, Ticks Conestoga, ex., 17c; do. 7-8o. 15o; Gold Medal, 4-4, lfijjo; cua, 7-8 13:40: cr. -, i4oj Lewis ton, 4-4, 17 He ; do. 32 inch, 15c ; do, 80-lnoh, Hamilton, u, i-tw. Stripes Amoskeag, I0e; Hamilton, lOHe; Sheridan, 8c; Mechanics, tt0 ; Yeomans, IOJ40 ; Washington awning. 17c Spool Cotton J. A P. Coits. 55o; Clark's John Jr , 55c; Clark's O. N.T., 55c; Green Daniel, 800 ; Holyoke.27Ko: Stafford's, 27Vio. jeans Louis vu.e, xrajKo; juistern, 10(3 400. Hlaeellaneooa. Candles Market unchanged. We quote: Stick candy. 10&llo; mach. drops, UK (S12o: kisses, 12WAI60; nut candy. 17 A2oc: gum uTope, hard, 20c, and Arabian gum droits, 119 taa; roca oanay, ioeaic; losenges, ibjuo; common pan work, 15o: fine do, 200: plain eream work, 20c; decorated cream work, 23c; oordlat goods, 20(9280 Canned liood if Dealers report a fair trade. We quote: Tomatnea, 8 lbs, 8bH6o: 8 lbs, 81 livtjl 20; Peaches, 2 lbs, 81 0 Al 80; 8 lbs, 82 402 75; 3 lbs pie peaches, 81 25. Blackberries, 800; Strawberries, 81 2&91 80; Raspberries, 81 8591 40; Cherries, red, 81 60(4 1 66; String Beans, 81 00: Green Peas, 81 2b i 60 ; Yarmouth Corn, 81 87(0)1 40 ; ft, Ine Apples, 81 5092; Salmon, 1 lb,Sl 75ai HO; 2 lbs, S3 25; Loosters, 1 lb, 81 75A1 80; 2 lbs, S3 25; Tumbler jellies, 80c; Cove Oysters. 6txaM0c; 8 lbs, SI 00(3 85; Sardines, by the case, lalSc. Cotton Rope 20i21o ; candle wick, 23A250. Woodenware Steady and unchanged. Common imirta , ,, , fi 409 I 66 Pine nnnras- 7 60(9 V 60 Cedar churns.. 12 0OaU8 00 . 8 OOigtll 00 . 1 69 1 75 . 2 0tK9 2 60 - 2 60(9 8 00 6 76(9 8 00 6 25(9 6 60 Ash ehnrnsCommon brooms....... Med mm brooms.. Extra brooms. Matches, telegraph. Tubs, No. 1 .... Tubs, ISO. 2. .. 626(9 660 4 259 4 60 l nm t oo Tubs. No. 8, Washboards, sinc Washboards, woorlan , , 1 3fta 1 60 Learner Tne market rules quiet Bat nrm. We quote 0k sol at n9M;:iMDioK sola at aoexe;

Ing 86JJ880, per lb.: French calf 81 loAl 86, per lb.; elty calf 81 1 10. per lb.; olty klTsMioc. per lb. ;npperktp40o0 per dozen.

i.i uur Aimonos, snort-aneuea, per ID., lva 20o: Blberu, UXal4c; Brazil nuW.BHo; Naples walnut. Uim: Tngllsh walnuts, lStte: pea. nuta, red,64o raw: 80 roasted; white, o raw; Voroastea. ' Oils Are fairly active. WeanntaUnseed, raw and I Bank oil 88 Doitea. .tlfa 1 stralU oil 40 Lard oil, extra M955 Benzine.... Caster oil.. 13 tun 011, rio. i. oo Lard oil, No. 3 47 Miners' oil 61(85S Lubricating oil -J 4(316 -41 45 Coal oil. Iiidl. ana legal test 12(9 L2J Powder and Shot We quote rifle powder at ". ivuii 9 ou(sh per zee. Patent shot at 81 6&ai 70. Tinners' Supplies Are In good demand. We quote: Best charcoal tin, I C, 10x14 and 14x20 87 00 pe box: I C. 12x12, 87 25 per box: I X. 10X14 and 14x20. W 00 per box; I X, 12x12 89 00 per box; IC 14x20 roofing Un. best brand. 86 50 per box; 10 30x28, roofing, 8)8 60; 87 B. iron. 83 40; 27 charcoal 84 50;4 75; Northrop's sheet Iron, roofing, 84 60 per square ; copper bottoms, Indlanapolla Un Stock Market. Ukion stock Yards, Sept. 22. Hogs Receipts. 1.220 head: ahlnnunit sia head. Tbe market opened firm at Saturdav's prices, witb light receipts for the nant 4X hnnn and of Inferior quality. Both packers and shippers buying. Bulk of sales to packers at 83 6393 60. A few extra at S3 (5. The sannlv short oi the demand. At the close pens were empty. We quote: Selected light. 83 65flS 60 Selected heavy , 3 40;i3 f O juixea pacaing 8 2tS3 85 Light throw ouLs a on Roughs 8 00a3 25 wire ibmaipu, oti neau; Bnjpments. nao neaa. mo change in quotauons. We anote: Prime shipping steers.., ..t 4 ornai 4 E0 3 75a 4 00 Good shipping steers Good to prime heifers and steers Good to ptime cows and heifers s ivn s 7a 8 00 -a 8 60 neaium 2 m 3 85 1 Sort 2 20 1 60 4 3 25 15 013.5 00 8 504 4 50 Common. Kails.. Cows and oalvea. Calves Sheep Receipts. 3S0 head: abipmenu, SCO head. Prices nncbanged. We quote: Good to prime shipping. 120 to 140 lbs average. u 8 7584 00 Good sblpplng, 100 to 115 lbs average- 8 2Vtt3 50 Common - . , 2 75A3 00 aUKECTS BT TELEQRAPII. New Tatrk Market. Nkw Yobk. Sent. 23 Cotton Nominal at U"V9"?4C. r mures weaa. i'lour Steady; receipts 28.000 bbls; superfine 84 40(94 75; common to good extra 14 7595; good to choice 83 10 50; while wbeat exira 84 7595 Z5; extra Ohio 84 70(96; St. Louis 84 80 an ou; patent Minnesota spring wmi 7a. Wheat Active and strong; receipts 5K6,0C0 bu: ungradel spring 81 10(91 15; No 8 spring 1 1141 io; ij x Fprmg i J; ungraded wiuter rea 11 iinsi x; aoiuoii zii zi; r.o 2 do 81 24(91 26; steamer; No 2 do 81 23; mixed winter 81 391 23'-i; nngraded amber 81 209 1 24; No 2 amber II 21rl 25: No 2 while II 21(9 1 23: steamer No 2 do 11(91 19: No 1 do. sales of 2S,uuo bust i 23(31 7;extradO8aleanfft,000bu at 812K:red. September, sales of 72.000 bn at 1 24r91 20: October, sales of400.l bu at tl 2344 a 1 26; November, n iles of 208,000 bu at II 2&(91 26 jrwye awwjy;iu4 wmera,ro arrive, 1 C. nxvoy iuiei.nuu uucimugea. Malt Dull and nominal Corn Active: receipts 153.000 ba: nngraded 63V9e; No 2 52953'4c; No 2 September, ort4u uiu, iMscasatfu; ucwwr, ciosea at 04C, November, 6jc, Bfcember. 55c. Oata Very strong: receipts 58.000 bu: mixed western s's.c; wnite fio sugwo. Hops Firm and unchanged: yearlings 17 ia Ikc: eastern and western 2i,ilc : York Stato cottee wuiei ana nrm. Sugar Kirm and in fair demand: fair to good renniog 0 491c Molasses (uiei ana uncnangea. Rice Steaay and in fair demand. Petroleum In fair demand: united 71Va (c;craue oy'atnc, renaea ic, xanow nteaoy at ojatsc. Rosin Dull at 81 22)(91 25. Spirits Turpentine Dull at 27J4.C Fggs Firm; Western 18a20c.

Beef steady. Cut meats firmer; long clear II K SII HnTKLi IJLOr!K55c; short, clear 60. Lard stronger; prime I llJUil Al.vrAAAJ XJXJVVlj

steam 90 nyga ou. nutter uuiet out nrm : western (323c. Cbeese Nominal and unchanged: western oav4c Yt uiSKy csteaay at i us. Chiexo Market Chicago, Sept. 22. Flour In good demand and a shade higher; western spring 84(85; Minnesota do HHa 60: winter wbeat 84 60(95 75: extras 83 25(91; supers 82 2V93 50; no grade (2 25 a; patents wxqi ; specis; oranos ss. feverish, but generally strong tinder forced Hum a n1 ami vnmnnnffllllnNia, M n 1 fhlnaan spring II 06; No 2 do 81 01 cash; 81 02 Octooer;iun', novemoer; si ui year; sales at II 01(91 02 cash: II 02(91 October: 81 OShi l 05( November; No 3 do 95c; rejected 810 B14C. corn strong ana ntgner. dui anseitiea ana irregular at 37o cash; 3t,'eC October; 87e November; 85io year; 37Xc January; rejected 87c. Oats Active. Arm and higher: 2Kc cash ; 26jo uetooer:2c iMOvemner; .vgcuya Aiay. Rye 68 ic cash ; 5Pc October. Barley tasi-r : 77(97c cash :78c October. Provisions Pork strong and higber: 19 cash and October; JS 40 November; 88 20 year; 18 70 bid January. Lard strong and higher; 16 15(9 6 17J cash; KJ 17(? 20 October; 85 80(95 82 November: 85 724& 75 year; 85 82(95 85 Jannary, tsui k meats monerateiy acuve anu nign mi w 1 gii C . A ami JO Whisky Steady and unchanged at f 1 06. Freights Corn to Buffalo 45ic. Receipts Flour 13,100 bbls; wheat 221,008 bu; corn 253,000 bu; oats 63,000 bu; rye 13,000 bu; barley 61.000 bu. Shipments Flour 11.000 bbls; wheat 81,000 bu; corn bO 1.01)0 bu; rats 7o,0u0 ba; rye 25,000 bu; barley 25,000 bu. At the Close Wbeat Excited and higher; 81 01 October; 81 0oVa November. Corn Strong and higber; St33tc October; 87o November. Oats Active, firm and higher; 27c October; 27o November. Pork Strong and higher; 89 1U October; 88 SO November: 18 80 January. Lard Steady and in good demand; 86 17j October; Sfe tyi rovemoer,io ez January, Colons cattle Market. Chicago, Sept. 22. The Drovers' Journal rettorts: Hogs Receipts 13,000 head; shipments 6,500 head. The market is more active and fully 5c higher; mixed packing S3 153 45; light S3 30C93 &; ail gooa sola. Cattle Receipts 3.5U0 head: shipments 1,790 head : exports for shipping orders 13 40(34 60; butchers In better demand and more active and stronger: cows 81 75(93: bulls 81 70(92 20: steers 83(3 15; stockers and feeders fairly active: 12 40(93 25; western plenty and slow; native Colorado and Wyoming ?3 70: Kansas Texana 82 50(92 70; through Texans dull at 82 50 02 70; many not soiu. Sheen R-ceinls 500 head: shipments none, The market is moderately active and steady at S393 80. Hllwankee Harkrb Milwattkxk, Sept. 22. lour Steady and more active. Wheat Firm: opened and declined 2c. and closed excited; No 1 Milwaukee bard 81 ot); Nol Milwaukee II OS; aTo 2 Milwaukee spring 81 04; Septemoer 81 04; October 81 0o; tNovemnerai uo: sales at, di w tober:Sl 0491 (K'4 November: No 8 9t4c; No 4s; rejecteu fitc (rn Hiimerana stronK: no afyv. Oats Strong and ad vaDCtd 1,'yj; No 2 26X. Rye -Scarce and wantea; XNO 1 ooqooc. Barlev-TOMo. Provisions Quiet and firm; pork 88 85 cash, Lara: prime stosm io nyiFrelirhta Wheat to Buftalo 5Uo. RAoelnta Flour 7 000 bbls: wheat 104.000 bn Shipments Flour 11,000 bbls; wbeat 165 JW DU. Boston Market. Bostobt, Sept. 22. Flonr Active; superfine 84,94 25; extras 84 60A5; Wisconsin extras 84 60 (95 50; Minnesota do 856 25; winter wheats, Ohio and Michigan, 85 25(95 76: Illinois and Indiana 85 60(96 2; BU Louis 8o75;9 60; patent Minnesota spring wheats 86 25yVj 25; winter wheats 88 25ik7&0. Com ucarce and firm; salxed and yellow 53(&54a. yjixbn r inn ; rw k auu rn wuaw ovm-wwm. No 2 white 87937Kc: No 2 mixed and No 8 white 8l'5?5c. Rve 78f975o. Receipts Flour 13,000 bbls; corn 28,000 bu; Wheat ui.oou du. Shipments Flour 895 bbls. Hew York lave Stock Market. New York, Bept. 22. Beeves Receipts for two days 5,400 head, making 12,140 head for tbe week against 14,200 head last week; part of the receipts reached the stock yards after 10 o'clock a. m. Kellers and bnvers were not of one mind as to tbe relative strength of the market, but tbe reported sales make the range of prices fully up to the market of last Friday, and a trifle biguer for Texas aad low grade native ateers: decent to good Texans 6W97ic: ordi nary to prime native steers 7(a(c; extra do 109 10o ; of 400 bead of shipping cattle received and parch ased these were iuo neaa oi &.en-

toctvsteers flTO nounds averasel taken for

shipment alive at IOHe. leas 75o per bead. No rauie or Deei-iaaen steamers leave port to-aay. Shipments tor the week 895 head live ana 44 quarters. sneep Receipts for two days 10,500 head, making 87.000 head for the week against 35,400 heao last week; sheep about steady at S3 twsj 6 25 per 100 lbs: lambs a trifle firmer at 84 50s) S 00 per 100 lbs; none taken by exporters. Shipments for tue week ended Saturday 1,44a carcasses. Swine Receipts for two days 10,800 head, making 35.170 head for tbe week against 2SO00 head (or tiie previous week. No trade in live, which may be nominally quoted firm at S3 70& 4 20 per 100 lbs, and really choice hogs would prooaDiy seu up to (4 20. Oswear Market. Okwtoo. Rent. 22. Wheal Fim Xn ? f 'hi. cago sprlnz 81 10 corn Higber; high mixed SOc Oata Quiet; state 309330. SILVERWARE I NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, LATEST STYLES, FINEST FINISH BEST QUALITY, LOWEST PRICES. BffiGHAM, mi & HAIH1W, Ho. IS East Washinston St. If you are Interested In the inquiry lYhicli 1 tbtf best Liniment for Man and Beast? this is the answer, attested by two generations : the MEXICAN MUSl'ANU LINIMENT. The reason is simple. It penetrates every sore, wound, or lameness, to the Tery bone, and drives out all Inflammatory and morbid matter. It "goes to the root" of the trouble, and never, fails to core in double quick time. I 7 msagaaa ASSIGfJEl'S sale. T. E. DAWSON, Auctioneer. The Stock of a New York Whole kale Importing: llonse at -L XT O T I O Large Assignee's Sale of DRY GOODS. Important isthiiTn4 aad Pvblle Over eias.wvu orin ol ror-lgra ass Do. meaUe Drj 3ooa at Asteilvav. In the large and spacious store. In the 95 & 97 N. Pennsylvania St. Corner of Massachusetts avenue, Commencing on Thursday, September 25, 1S79, a large consignment of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, consisting of West of Knaland, French and German broad and narrow woolen cloths, of all shades and colors, French, Engusu ana ocotcn fancy tweea ana cassimeres; Karhock, Moscow and Esquimaux beavers, chinchillas, vestings, cloaklngs, etc , etc. Also Hco'ch, French and Cierman, Paisley, Cash mere, Queensland, real India Camel's hair. ana otner lasnionanie ana aesiraoie snawls; Swiss, Tambour and Nottingham laces, etc.. etc. Dress goods in grtat variety, such as heavy black and colored silks, satins, Irish and Lyons poplins, all wool merinos, delaines, sateen cloths, serges, elegant imported plaids, b ack and colored cashmeres, alpacas, empress cloths, etc., eto. A very rich and rare assort ment oi Lyons silk velvets, velveteens, ana fine plush soilings, prints, bleached and unbleached cottons from one to three yards wide, a large line of EnglUh and American blankets, flannels, ladies', gents' and children's hosiery, gloves, etc, etc., together with a very choice and well selected slock of : l" pels, rugs, etc , etc.; from medium to finest imported English, French, Marseilles and. Turkish quilts and a number of other goods too numeraus to mention. Tbe above large and well-selected stock must be sold regardievs of cost, in order to make prompt settlement with the creditors. Sales to continue from day to day until the entire stock Is disposed of tbe wboie to be sold without reserve, In lots to suit all, for cash. Sales Commence Daily At IO a. m., 2 p. m, sad 7:3 s. na. Special Accommodation Provided for Ladies.. A SPLENDID OPPOaTUMITy TO "WXl A rORTTJNEI Tenth Grand Distribution, Glass K, At Sew Orleans, TUESDAY, October 14th, v 1B7 UStn Monthly Drawing. Louisiana State Lottery Ca This Institution was roguiany xneorporatec by the Legislature of the btate for educational and charitable purposes In lw8 for Ike terna ef Twealy-li ve Years, to which contract the -Inviolable faith of the State Is pledged, with a , capital of 81WiJM), to which It has since addea a reserve runa oi i&jujmu. itb uy SU wrrMBKB distbibction will take place monthly on the second Tuetday. it nivis eoaxxa ob PoeTFOKKB. Look at the folio wing distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE 830 OOOl 100,000 Tickets at S2 each. Half Ticket. 81. LIST Or FRIZES. 1 Capital Prize. .em ,00 1 1 10,000 bftOO 5,000 6,000 10.008 10,000 10,000 2 Prises of 82,500.. 6 " L009.. 20 " 600 100 " ll200 " 60 09 80 . lnua - 19AFPROXIHATION PRIZES. Approximation Prises of 8300 do do 200 do do 100 ma Laua son L857 Prizes amounting to 8110,408Reeponsible corresponding agents wanted a all prominent points, to whom a liberal compensation wul be paid. Application for rates to dubs should only bamade to the Home Otfloe In New Orleans. Write, clearly stating full addrsss, for furtha Information or aena oraera to M. A. DAUPHIN, P. O. Box 6Vi New Orleans, La. or same at No. 819 Broadway, New York. Or J. T. Woodward, 16 North Illinois street Indlanapolla. All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under the supervision and management of (4onnrala f. T. BMMirewawl snd . K. Rariw WlfbTERK FKHALE SEII1NABY Oxferd, O. . Kalyake Plaai. The 25th year will commence September 3, 1878. Hoard, Tuition, Fuel and Lights, 17 per annum. Send for catalogue to Miss H ELEN PEA BODY, Principal.