Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1879 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. 'WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1879

8

41 nine and Jftitrm

Household Knowledge. ' EirrriB Takfy One half pint molasses, one half pint water, one pound loaf sugar, one quarter pound butter, hst boil without stirring until by dropping a little in water you find it if done. ' WAKf i.EB.-Oae pint of aweet milk, four eggs, oce large cupful of cold rice or hominy, a little talt, flour to make a stiff batter, baking powder In the proportion of three tsaspocnsfal to a qaart oi flout. . . Povkkty Cake One pint of trait,-one teaspoonfal of salaratus, two eggs. Make them just stiff enough with Indian meal to work into bills, and boil them in hot fat. To be split open and eaten with butier. ltBG-i.risfl Pictcrk Frames. Get a bottle of gold paint, take a eauce dish and mix up a little at a time, for it is In two bottles, and apply with a small paint brush. It will cost (it cents and will regiid a number. SroN'te Pcddiss. Batter a mold thickly and till it three parts full with small epocga cakes, soaked through with wine; fill up the moid with a rich cold custard. , Butter a paper and put on the mold; then ties floored cloth over it quite close, and boir it an hoar. Turn out the pudding carefully, and pour tomo cold custard over it. Or, bike it, and serve with wine sauce instead of custard. E;3-r-Pj.AT. Kach egg requires two tablespoonfuis o? bread crumbs, an ounce of butter and a little peppar and salt Place a laver of bread crumbs on a tlat dish; add a little salt and pepper and half of the butter i - mall pieces; drop into this tbo eggs; over this sprinkle the remainder of tae bread crumb?, a little more pepper and salt, and the rest of the butter. Pat them into a quick oven for a moment until tha eggs 6et, and then serve. ... t . Suet Pudding Four eggs, one half pound or one cup of suet, chopped fine; one pint of bread crumbs, one quart of milk; one-half teaspoonful cinnamon, one half teaspoonfal of nutmeg and two . tablespoonfuis of Hour or corn starch.' Mix the snet, crumbs, cinnamon, nutmeg and .flour (or corn st trc u) together, boil the milk, and while it It hot pour suet, etc , into it. beat ing thoroughly; add the eggs beaten. S vee ten to the taste; add a little salt, brown ths pudding in an oven and serve warm. Ba-v'.K fast Cakes. The requisites are two pounds of tlour, four eggs, a pound and a half of butter, some ginger, caraway seeds, citron, half a pint of cream, some milk and a Htr yeast. Mix the butter with the flour, beat up the t gas, add the cream, put finger, caraway seed and citron, to taste, then ttires teaspoonfuls of yeast, and milk enoujrh to make it of a right tiiickuctM Beat all thoroughly together "with a opoon. set it before ths fire to rise, and when it has risen drop it in cikes upon tins and bake thern. Ceebbe Omelet. Mix to a smooth batter three tablespoonfuis of tine tlour with half a pint ol milk. Beat up well the yolks and whit.' 8 of lour eggs, a little salt and a quar t-r of a pound, of grated old English chtt'je. Add these to the tlour and milk, aud whisk ail the ingrelients together for half an hour. Fnt three ounces of butter into a frying pan, and when it is boiling pour in the auovs mixture, fry it for a few minutes end thfn torn it carefully; when it is sufficiently cooked on the other side, turn it on to a hot dish and serve. Ceebse Pa.tba" In the prepiration of this pastry use two ouuca of Hour, two ounces of butter, the yolk of one egg. a few drops ef lemon juice, a little pepper and salt anu a grain ot cayenne. Mix the flour, cheese ana butter well together; add tfce pepper and salt, the yellow of one egg and a fow drops of lemon juice. Knead together withon using any wt r. Coll it out thinly ot a.fi jnred board ana cut it into small bis (raits. This can be made in are quantities, as it wiit keen for a month at a time. Always heat before serving. . Bake wben rolled out and put in a hot oven for four minutes. Ccco-isut Takt i.k Tke.vs Make a puff paste, roll out quarter of aa inch tluck.'cnt with erlmped cutter thre inches in diameter and place about a dczen of them cn a Ie two inches spar , wash with water; tat e a dozen more and with a plain round cutter as and a lia'f inahes in dit meter, at arly (not quite) cat tu the middle, placs t scon top oi the oth:r d:zjn. wash with mi fc and t ak; wien cooked take cut the m:d Jin pari of the top one, leaving a deep hole m ih-m, then dip then fully into gam water, taking out quickly' and rolling ia grated rocoanut and place them by to dry, then fill the hole in the center with a rich corn starch custard, with a piece of jelly In ArTLE Airn IiroK Pcddixg. Boil three tablespoonfuis of rics, after washing it in three waters, in half a pint of water and three tablespoonfuis of milk. When nearly soft add two tablespoonfuis of white sugar, the grated peel of a lemon and the beaten yolks of two eggs. Stir rapidly until it is quite cooked. Then pile it up as a wall around a platter or plate. Bare tart apples, take out the cores, and stew them in the juice of the lemon, three tablespoonfuis of sugar and a little water. Cover closely, stew until soft, but not so much as to break to pieces. Flace the apples and syrup inside of the rice. Bat the whites of (he egs to a stiff froth, lay it ovec the apples, sift augar over it and brown lightly in a hot oven. Serve with sweet cream. Farm Notes. Cabbages supply an excellent auxiliary for the winter feeding of chickens. Jl cabbage stalk is exhibited in Lehigh county, Pa., bearing 10 solid and well formed heads. There are more than 2,000,000 acres of land in the United States devoted to the' culture of the grape vine. Stagnant and impure water which cows drink while at pasture is one of the most proment causes of bad odors in milk. - A Richmond (111.) man made in one year from 100 hens. $130 net profit, ' besides sup plying eggs and poultry for home consump tion. :;.-. The Massachusetts Ploughman says that a heifer should be nearly or quite three years old when she has a calf, it the call is ex put ;d to be healthy and vigorous. To cure a horse from pawing in the stable fasten a short piece of a log chain say live or six links by means of a light strap to his leg, uat above the knee. The Willamette Farmer. ' published at Portland. Oregon, aava that the farmers thereabouts have an excellent outlook for the fall season. There will be more land olowrd thera this fall than ever before in autumn. Mr. Benjamin P. Ware recently remarked at the Banners' convention held at Auburn, f. Y., that heavy corn land was good for onions, and better the second year than when first devoted to the crop. The ma nnre should, if possible, be applied in the Tali. The Allentown Democrat thinks that the thought of money making ia a more important part of the county lair with the manuamcnt than consideration of the guests' fnalinn. And hence many demoralizing hows and practices at these places that should never be allowed. The Maa?achnaetta Plouehmman recom mends aa a proper treatment for inflamed hard or cakv uddar in cows, the following A pound to a pound and a balf of Epsom salts, according to the size ot toe animai, .dissolved in water, adding two tablespoo

fuls of ground ginger,, should be given, hot water applied to the odder twlca a day, the parts to oe wiped dry with soft cloths. - Save the potato teed. We do not mean the tubers, but the seeds wi'hln the balls or fruit. It ia from these that new varieties are produced. They may be planted in the greenhouse or a sunny window now. Little tubers will have formed ere anchor planting season rolls around. Rural Sao. Governor Joseph Gale who resides in Eagle Valley, Union county, Oregon, farmel 1G acre of ground this year, and on tuat raised 8 000 pounds of beans of different varieties; 10,000 ponnds of onions; about 15,000 pounds of peache?; 2.000 pounds of grain; 5,000 pounds of tomatoes; 550 bushels of potatoes, and a vast amount of squashes. ' Every kind of litter and waste matters, except weeds in seed, may be gathered and spread in the yards. Abundant itterfor the stables and pens will be valuable. S'raw ii worth too much for feed to bs trodden under foot.- If the straw and .chaff after threshing are in the wav buy some thin steers or take ssrue cattle for feeding on shares, but give something besides the straw. The most profit from a sheep is to raise a lamb that will sell for more than the mother is worth. This can easily be done by caring well for the eariiest lambs. A lamb, 91) days old and well fattened will often tell for $10 in the cities and half that in the country villages. A half-breed Cotswold lamb, fed with a little mixed oatmeal and bran, and Buckled by a native ewe, will make an excel lent market lamb. Seed Corn. , Ohio State Journal. ' Tliere is ecirceiy a doubt that the farmers of Ohio lost, this year, an average of five buehels per acr.eof their corn crop because of the imperfect seed planted last spring. They all know the reason of that imperfection. The corn in shocks and cribs was frozen while damp, and thns the germ was impaired or destroyed. This should prove a leeson not to be forgotten for many yeirs. Seed corn for next year's planting so.ou.ld be telected now. An old and experienced farmer says that for upward of 30 years he has selected his seed corn early in the fail, and generally before husking time. His rnle is to select large ears from small stalks on which there are two ears, if practicable. He selects twice or three times the quantity which be expects to plant the following season, in order that he may at planting time select again from bis fall selections. He etripsoflfonly the outer shucks, and then deposits tha corn in a dry room or garret, where the temperature never falls below 15 or 20 degrees. By pursuing this course he always has sound corn for planting, and of the best quality. Our farmer friends should give this matter immediate attention. Bees. "A s warm In May is worth a ton of hay; A swarm in June Is wortb a silver spoon; A swarm In July is not worth a tly." So oar mother said not many years ago; and mother knew, for she had a passion for "the little darlings," as she called them. But to be successful one must love bees, sit with them, play with , them, talk to them Oh. but won't they sting? They never stusg her. They know their friends as well as do chickens or turkeys. They would ligcton her till she was covered, when hiving them; then ehe would hold her head close down to the hire to let the bees on her hear the queen call them, when they would leave her with the bee's "thankee ma'am," end enter the hive. But let some stranger come near, and, as sure as could be, blows were followed by sword-thrusts until both parties knew who were victors, and the looker on could easily tell. B:-ing brought up from infancy till nearly manhood with from 50 to 150 straw skepe, as our Scotch ancestors called the basketshaved hives, we early learned to love and fondle them with as much affection and confidence as we would young ducks. We love them still; ho w cm we help it they are so wise, ao submissive, with fair dealing, never vindictive, unless self defense demands it, so obedient to proper authority, so discreet and sagacious, to industrious.

teach so many useful lessons. Still we have never owned, since our own hives became extinct eoon after they were left to us and put oat on. shares, a single hive until the pres?ut season. But their presence, like a new-born biba in the house, wakes up new merest?, of which, it oar young readers de sire it, we mav let them share from to time time. Prejudice Kill. "Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of misery nnder the care ot several of the beet (and some of the worst) physicians. lwbo gave her disease various names but no relief, and now she is restored to us in good health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters, that we had poo tied at for two yeara before ut'.ng it. We earnestly hope and pray that no one else will let their sick suffer as we did, on account of prejudice against so good medicine as Hop Bitters." The Parents. Take Warniuff. Directly around each bronchial tube where it enters the lungs, are about 20,000 minute air-cells in the entire lungs 600,000,000 A slight cold producing bronchial inflam mation, a gathering of phlepm and a slight tuculty in breathing quickly involves the 20,000 air-CKiis, and finally, if not remedied. the whole 100.000 000 become dogged with puss which must be healed or life will soon terminate. The world's great lung remedy, lr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, readily heals and permanently cares the very worst cases ot lung diseases, coughs. Colds, tickling in the throat, Asthma, Hoarseness and difficulty of breathing in the shortest time possible. Trial bottles 10 cents. For Ue by J. C. French, Indianapolis, Ind. Nervous Exhaustion. "Compound Oxygen" is especially valua ble where, from any cause, there exists great physical or nervous exhaustion. Oar Treatise will tell you all about it. It is mailed tree.- Address Lrs. btarkey & , Palen, 1,112 Girard street, Philadelphia, Pa. Yasilinomanla. I stood one staining morntDo; where DarS. frowned the eralgs of InnUvalr. The sun-Ugbt's soft and tender ray. un grim o leuanney b summit lay ; And bathed, with warm and rosy slow. The broad breast of the virgin anow. And there, noon an anelent rock. That long had braved toe tempeat's eboclt. I Haw. Inscribed In brilliant green. The curious legend Vanbxikb 1 nd on the eroand lay etretched and prone His head upon a rolling stone, With ragged clothes and tangled hair. And beard unkempt and bosom bare, A aleepiDS mn of statute rare. With bnua and pall beside him there. With much surprise and some alarm, , I spoke, and shooK nisorawny ana; Then yawned hlx hairy visage wide, auu bleeping mm, me maa repuea. "It enred me wben 1 dying lay, i- or it x travel nignt ana aay ; On foot, around the world I've been To sound tie praise of Vahbluce. from pole to pole, thronab all between, I've spread tne fame of Vahki.iw. On mountains high, in forrat green, I paint the name of VasauufB. I monut tha mighty vault on high. To grave it on t he azure aky ; To rare alt ills on earth t ween. Heaven sent In mercy, Vase lis a."

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

riNAHClAL. O'rrca or th lwDiAirAPoi.ia Bxwxi?il, 1 Monday Evknimq. Oct. 2".'. This has been a quiet week so far as financial an'airs are concerned. The demand for loans has been moderately active, and as the banks are well ituppUed with funds, there has been no difflca.ty in negotiating first-class commercial paper at the usual rates of interest. rfew Tor at FlautBctel Market. Ww toRK, Oct. 27. Money 87 per cent. Prime Mercantile Paper &r7 pr cant. Governments Firm. Kallroai Bonds Active and strong; the following were the changes as compared with the laat previous wiitw: An al vaoce of If", In Kansas and Texas firsts consolidated; asseuted U4iu ObeMpeake aud Oliio firsts, KerRM B; Alton and Terre Haute Income and Iron Mouota'u seconds; preferred Income per cent, in Cnesipeake and Ohio currency sixes; Wabash seconds, ex Ira coupon, and Great Western second, extra ooupaa ; 8t. Luts and Han Frano'sco seconds, class B, rose from tiu to 614 ; do cl tss C, from 5S to 6 J. to State bonds tne feature was the sale of tijWM Virginia consolidated Hi at 6-, against SH at the last previous transaction, September 9. OtUer Issues generally firm. The business at ihe stuck exchange to day was on an enormous scale. The speculative rage wh'ch Is the present sensation wa not at all abited this morning, bat oa the contrary made Its appearance In tne market with renewed vigor. The assurances of a speedy return to easy rates in the Joan market on account of the large disbursrneats, both ou the part of (Government and private corporations, was quite ftulticlent to sound again the tocsin of rising speculation, and bring multitudes of orders irom both town and country. The market opened lu the midst of great excitement, marked witua very nuoyaut feeling and a sharp upward turn, the first transactions being at an advance of from 42 per cent., the stocks of the boutb western combination leadlug od, closely followed by V anderbllt shares and tne coal stocks. As the day advanced the upward movement continued, both investment aud BpecuiHiive snares participating In the improvement, which ranged from per ceut. New York Central rose from (the price at the close on Saturday) to Hi. Rock Island sold up to 118, Harlem to 166, Uliicago, Burlington and Qulncy to VZlbi. .Lake Shore io l"l. Wabash to57' 1ickawauna to ; New York Central to uj, Delaware and Hudson tofr-i', Michigan Central to Hi, HI. Joe to 35, Western Colon to 10IS, Pad no Mall to X, Kansas City and Northern to 45, Louisville and Naahvil e lo, and Iron Mountain toot. After midday money became somewhat, more striugent and reports were cironlated that Van.lerbilt would not be Identified wltu the Erie management, and that the banks Intended to restrict certifications, all or which had an rtnfav.irable influence on the market. A geueral selling movement followed, and prices declined to & per cent. Krie led the decline, and the weak si In ths Hock had manor less lnrluenceon the entire list. When It was ascertained that if any measure 1 adopted oy the banks to check certification, no hostile action is contemplated tow-aid the stock exchauge, prices Immediately ratlied, and the market became buoyant and excited, wth an advance of to 5 per cent., LiRkawAnna showing the greatest improvement. All tbe coal shares were conspicuous In the advance. Lake Shore reached the highest point since 73. Paclfio Mail was notioeably nnu uiruuKUoat, aud it is reported tbe bulls will soon put the stock above the parly. Krie and Southwestern stocks were also prominent in tbe improvement. Toward the c ose there was a slight reaction, but final sales were at generally firm prices. Tne suggestion to bank presidents to check certification Is simply a proposal to have a sort of clearing house, and that each bank c ear one or more stocks, it being believed that this would save much trouble and expense to all parties in interest. Transactions on the Slock Exchange to-day aggregated 5S OjO shares, of which l.jd.OX) were Krie. i(m Wahssh. 'II.IXX) North western. IS.. 000 SU Paul, 2S.000 Lackawanna, 23,000 New Jeisey Central, 14,000 Dataware and Hudson, II tOO HichlganCeniral.e.OOj Unio.i PaciKc.a.iHAi C . J. and I. C, . wt. Joseph. 12.004 Western Union, 17,000 Pacific Mail, 27,mX Kansas City aud Northern, 17 000 Kansas and Texas, 2d,0JU Louisville an i Nashville, 18,0 0 Irou Mountain, ao.mtl Mobile and Ohio, 2,20) Chesspeske aud OLio. 4,'o0 Nashville Chatt no 4 and ft. Louis. I7,0w St. Lou 8 and Stn Fmncisco, 4,(XX) New York Centtal. 7,000 Northern Pacific, -and 2,100 Iudianapoils Cincinnati and I jtlayette. aovsKSM.NT BBjUKXTiaa. 3umag,00 days 450 U.S. 10541 S'erllng, sight 4Kt New V. 8. 4a...102--J U S. sixes, til HW-S Currency sixes Ul, New 5 per cents u.Jl Nora Tne purchasing price for Government bonds In Indianapolis varies from the New York quotations (Ht per cent. OIMItAL STOCKS. vr. rj. Telegraph jMi Ru Paul preferred. B8H Qaloksllver "MM Wabasb 6'-J quicksilver pill Si Fort Wi-yneI18 Paclfio Mail.. SVglTerre Haute . 17 Mariposa.. 4 , Terre Hauie pfd SH Mariposa pfd 4 Chlo.and Aivon 9 Adams Fx press ...105Ji'C. and A. pfdlll Wells A Fargo Kx 10 I Ohio and Miss HPi Del.. Lack, nnd W. H' Onlted States Ex N. T. Central ICrlA . 53 A. and V. Tel Chic, Bar. and ti- J'Jl S nannio'1 uaw, j. Krie preferred.. -V jj H. and St. J. pfd, 5W Harlem... in Michigan Central.. 91 Panama..........m Canada Hon thern.. 75Si Louisville Nasb. 76 Kansas PaoHe M Kansas ace) Texas. 27 SU L.and Phm Fr as S. U and S. W. pfd SI1 Do. first pfd 644 SU L, K. and N'rn. 44 IK preferred Cent.Pao. beoda-1 Ur Union Fae. bonda-1 H IT. P. land gTaata 112 U. P. sinking fund fjnlon Paeifioatks. !?i L.ke snore m Illin-l Central-. W Cleve. and Pitta HWS Northwestern ws Nortbweet'n jrd?...lin!'4 n.. C n. and 1. sv N. J. Ihntral 7V-: Rnok Island 147 SU Paul TP STATS BOKDB Ttiniiniwinn irlTmi ' I Mlsaonrl Blxea...-lo Tenn.alxea.new- 8 Northern PaorCe-. is alxjcft.. o I Mlsaonrl alxaa Vu-arniaatzeHv it ir. r. preierraw. .', a. sixes, new 27 "Offered. COMHKRCIAL Trade In all departments of commwc hs jeen extremely good during, the entire week. The number of country buyers has been larger than for some tame past, and aa oolleetnons are exceedingly good, meieuanta are happy, aud business ot the city is in a healthy eoaon. i The following table shows the amount of grain in store in this city at the present time:

Klevator. E i 8 g a Klevator A 25.S00 l,0i XIOKW 8.5U0 elevator B.... ao.aoo 80,800 lft,40 460 Central elevator. 4,.VJ IJJW 27 800 J) City elevator.- 6.4001 18,'0ii 14,Oi 2,W Elevator D. 8,000 1.6U0 2,i0 o00 Elevator K. 800 2Juc 400 Total. . 81,000 71, C 183000 Mk Corresponding day last year..... 58.000 88,001 62,000 87,000

The table gl va below shows the reeelpta and shipments for tae 24 hours ending at 12 o'etoek to-day: , BeoelpUiSikVpmt'S P our, Dbla.. Wheat, ba

7,8 7,600 4,l 42,8110 4200 80,i 15,7&0 12,1100 4.4001 2.8iin 10i0 14,000 1A 108 20tll 200 l 81 120 I 10 100 1 ' 470

Corn, bu.. Oats, ba Kr, oa. Buley, ba Bran, tons Q-irnmMl, Ml.. Staroh.bbM Bay, ton Lard!, u Proviali tea. oris, ton., THS MiRKETs-WBBKLT RXTIKW. Flar, lrls sail Hay. Klonr Wa nnote! ttw orocesa. 87 f07 fancy, 16 5037 85; family, 15 7o6 25; tow Wheat Steam was strain let off to-day, and tha mum Rhflwa an eseane en lal to 23'2!o per bushel. This applies to other markt-U 1 be snorui nere were anxious to cover iir rins'd hld. and II u ran so d for October a 81 2SV.. closing at 81 r, bid. There la a good speculative demand and receipts are very small. We quotes , Bid. Asked, So. 1 red 81 25 tl 264 no. 8 red., No. 2 amberRaleeted. 1 1U Unmerchantable.. No. 2 red, Ootober No. S red. November . 1 2HS No. 2 red. seller tha mt 1 25K 1 VW Corn Casta corn la firm under a aood order demand, and nous ot consequence offered.

(- Futures lower and wesk. other markets on 1

BWonnewcorn. Wauuuu.: n . . , .. 'Bid. Asked. wnius no. x. White No. 8. fellow . High mixed 4n Mixed 45 November, new mixed 87 4t4 40 at Seller the year 7 Oits Less active and Kiiaiop with a fair ship ping demand. No. 2 white, S3XC bid; mixed, slo bid. 3ao asked. Kye Firm but dulL No. 2 81o bid spot and October. i Bran $10 60 bid per ton ; 811 60 asked. Hay Is in good demand. Choioe timothy, wire bales, pressed, S1415 00 "r ton: loose pressed prime Umothy, 8141460 per ton. TIM Provision atarket. There Is nothing but foreign cuts being made now, and they are not on the market. Winter packers have not yet opened. We quote as loilows: Dry salt Meats Lard Prime Steam, current, none offered Sweet Pickled Meats No summer cured offered. taeollaaeona Produce. Apples New arrivals are in fair request Fancy eating are selling slowlv at 81 5o2 00 per barrel. xtra cooking, 81 5u.$l 75 per barrel, small and interior and old stock, no demand. Beans In demand and scarce. Choice clean navy 81 40 per ou; oiean medium, 811 25 per bo. Beeswax 16180 per lb. Butter Extra country tab'e butter is In gool demand, and the market is bare of desirable lots for the city trade. We quote choice selections fresh 17(ijlc per lb. Cuoice dairy, 22c per lb. Common country, lo&r2c per lb. Cabbage Choioe, 60 aToo per bbl. Celery 35340c per dos. Cider Ware's new Clarified selling at IS per barrel of 40 gallons. Cranberries Cape Cod, 78 per barrel; wild, t'xatt per barret. Coestnuls Selling slowly at 82 003 50 per bushel. liggs Hlgner. Fresh stock selling from Store in oases at liltc per dozen. Fuel Anthracite coal, per ton, 85 50; Pittsburg coal, per ton, 81 50: crushed coke, perba, 12c; coke, per bu. ,10c; block coal, per bu., 12o. In car lota Anthracite, per ton, 85; block, per ton, 82 50; Pittsburg, per bu , 18c. Feathers Prime live geese buying at 40c; mixed geese and duck, 2uac; old feat bars, 10035c according to condition. Foreign Fruits Wequote:Layer ialslns.ll 8 A2 00: loose Mucatei raisins, 81 MugM 10; London layer, 82 252 40; onrrants, new, bfkVo per lb.; Oranges, Messina, 87 00; Palermo, 8tkd6 50; Lemons, Palermo 8560(36. Urease Fair Inquiry; dealers paying for white4c. Uame Prairie chickens, 85 per dozen; tame pigeons, 81 25 per dozen ; quails, i per dozen . Hraoes We quote: Cuoice Concoid, Kelly Island, 67c per lb.;Catawbas, 637c per lb. Hides Green hides, 7la7.'sJc; green kip, vals. Ho; green calf, 10c; green salted hide, S V-So; green salted kiDS, He; green salted call, lac; dry flint hides, lie; dry salted hides. He; damaged, grnnby or bull, two thirds of the above prices; sheep skins. 25cSl. Hickory Nuts Dealers are paying for large 30c: shellbark, 60tiOo per bushel. Honey We quote new at 18320operlb. In eases of 25 to 50 lbs. Onions Firm. Choice $1 251 35 per bu.; 83 per bbl. Yellow Dan vers, H 26 50 per bbl. Pears Choice, 82 25a; 2 50 per bu box. Cad-or-nla, 831 50 per bu box. Potatoes Receipts moderate; dealers buying at 3540c per bu. Sweet Yellow Jersey, home grown, dealers buying at 81 40JII 50 par bbl.; Kastern Jerseys Marylands, 82 50 per bbl.; PhUadelphias, $3 50 per bbl. Poultry We quote: Li ve turkeys, 7o per lb ; old ducks, 13 per dos; young, 82 y2 25; live (owls, hens, 83 per doa: roosters, 82 40 per dos; geese, full feathered, $1 60 per doa. Spring ohlckens, $1 502 per dox. Quinces Choice sell at 82 252 50 per bu.; inferior, $1 60 32 per bu. Rgs Cotton, mixed, le per lb; wool o per lb. Tbe Grocery Market. Coffee The market is active at cur figures. We quote: Ordinary, U$2o; fair, 12oil4c: good, 13al4o ; prime ii17c; choioe, 17,S3 18Xc; old Government Java, tU'2c. Candles 11 414c for 14 to 16 oa. per set. Cheee We quote: Fair to prime at WS,Jc; Ohio factory, lnllo, as to quality ; fancy Western cream, 1031u!-io. Moiasses aud svtuds New Orleans moisases,vyjc, and syrup S5(955o per gal-tor oommon to onoioe. Rice Carolina and Louisiana, 708io. Sugars Market firm and higher. We quote: Hards, H-ailc; standard a, (8;!5c; oU a. 'yjjo: wnite extra v;, ;'w?ic; une yeuow, 'iisc: good yellow. T4v&ci fulr yellow. 7 7c; common graOes, 7is7c. Spices Pepper, 14ol5o, iaploe, 18(4 Wo; oloves,50o; ginger, aotaUSej oinnamon in mats. suaUG; nutmegs, oki uumw, w. Boap German and olive soaps, bM&V,-, rosin, 3SM4c. Qfi inn niinivi Prices firm and denials active. Car-Wheel Iron ColbVbiaHt beola 8tt18-. eold-blast cottage and bBth 8335; cold-blast Shelby 1(S. Bar iron To large buyers 83 50a3 75: to con sumers 2 8-102Ho. Norway irou liars ana saapea (Kgoc; naurod 8ac. steels ximrusn cast XWa22a; American 15dk qualities additional: round machinery WkVisr, spring loo; Swede blister 9,lc; American bilater S.,4100; rolled lav and toe calk 8ai0c; haaameredlay and toe cautaciiuc; Lire, accorum mibuw uu wkuu 5c ; plow steel slabs 66o. shape extra in pro portion to waste in ouuins. Cut Nails Nos 10 to 60, 83 S per keg; smaller slzees regular advance. Horte snoea w ou tor ai.1 uraa, auu. uiuio shoes 81 higher. Horse-Shoe Nails Nort hwent ern finished, 85 50 for 8's; smaller sizes ralr advance. Carriage auu Tiro Bono wunoo wiau per cent.; Norway b0iti0 per cena, Kuts anu wasners 7c off manufacturers' lists. Iron Harrow Teeth so. Screw and Strap Hinges 4(35e, according io law. Clevises aselkla'a wrongs wow oievisea 8Bad Pig f a5Xc : bars bo. Tate Drag MirkeL Business Is fairly active at our figure. AioohoL 82 15i 25: alum, per ib,4(5oX; cal omel, per lb,70o: camphor, per lb, SOAHJc; ooehlneal,per loJc;ouiorororn,per ioouvjsoo; copperas, bbla, lb, Hac; oopoeras, kega, lb, 2o; cum opium, lb. 85 25(95 nO ; Indigo, per lb, 850981 ; uconoe,vu.aunu, 10, oou , luumia, lb (Jennings'), 4042or morphine, S4(4 15: madder, lb, 12143. Oils Castor, bestall 10al 20; l.O. qi mrwv .y.. .v, "-- - , g , SI 7593 50; snerm, gal, SlBit straits, gal, 40c; , ism. lr-Knmnl Ih (SinilaiwiiU. Ml! No. 2 do, st suaai oa; sweet, iwasH 10; 011 ve, gu. iK m b,nnn. IV, iHiLndannn'iil. EL u.ulnine.l.A. W..OS.1Z xas iw: oincnouiuia,pr lb,3;soda,blcarb,Enpi,easks,lb,6o; R sodZSiTIb 3(43; soda-aak iova44o; sait,i mnsom. io, 0(910 ; snun per cwnt, inui uuiwk,, Scotch, 88 be per doa, per IO 660; snutT, Gar- j rett a, pack, gross, sis WKtiaji amnn, mrrau per case of 4 dm, 8156t)-al; brimstone, by tha bbl, 84o per lb; flower solpknr.lb, 4H(t5c$ saltpeter, ocmmerclal, lb, 8t?10e; saltpetre,purH lb, Ui-CSlHc; snrpenune, dou, gsu.-wc; airponc Una, oans, gal, 38c; VeneMaa red, ng bbuv lb. So: Venetian red, Eng., kegs, lb, 8Ho: ladine, S00(5J6 25; Iodide jxtjasHa, 84 7o; olovoa. ib&ooc rhnoarb, powaensa, SiSl 1 aa. Tsto Dry Qestls Market. Trade Is good at our figures. Brown Sheetings and Shirtings Orcat Western 4-4, 80; Columbia 4-t, 8cj Hooslor 4-4,6Ho;TTVon,7Xc; Bartow, 7He; Geor- ia A, cc ; ooxoraDus, tyyo, suiyu, ou, uam ill, 7Mc; Premium, 6S31. Itastern standwda. 8c; Pepparell 10-4, 24c- penpereu m, 80; irepiKjo; Xn.iiana A, 7o;H7Se;D.8o. Bleachted Shirtings A moskeag 4-4, lOMo; Fruit of Loom, Be; Bay Mills, 100; Hopa-Sc; Longdate, p; Lonsdais eambrlo, Ufa', Masonvllln.80: Wamsutta, 2o;New York Mills, 12 He; Pride ot west, liic; peppereii Ke, ao: PeppmieU 8-4, 84o ; rfeU8-l, 21 So ; PepaoreU '"paSr Cambrlos Manville.fiSc; 8. fs-4 Bona, 6H0; Masonvlile, Ho; Warren, 6jo; nigh, oolors lo higher; ssoonda, lHo lower. Prints Fall styles Cooheoo, 7c; Hamilton. So; Paolna, 7e; Arnolds, 7o; OooestoKa, SC ; uioueeswr, ne; oimpaou, ws,o; puuu black, 6X0; Washington, 6H0: Sorairnea, 6c; Boothbrldge, ; Freeman's, 60; Harmony, 5o ; shirting prints, 5it6c. Bags FrankJlnvilla. f23X; Siaatk A, 125; ntutr CJreek. 820. Osnaburgs Six onneea, 7K98o ; alIat ounces, a-auin-Corset Jeans Androaeoggln, 8 ; Canoe Riv er, 8X0; Indian Orchard, 7c; Roekport, 7o Laoonla, 80: Suffolk, 7!iO ; Naamkeag sateea. He: Pequot,840. Ticks urnestog,ex., in; on, in, vvv Medal, 4-4, 15Ko; CCA, 7-8 130 ;CT. 4-4, 14Sc; Lewlston, 4-4,17He; do. 82 tush, lie; do, 80-lnen. 13 Ho : Hamilton, D, I8X0. sTrlpes-Amoskeag, lOXc; Hamilton, Wo; Sheridan. 8c; Mechanic,; Yeomana,kiSc; Washington awning, 17c, Spool Cotton J. A P. Cwata.56o; Clark's John jr , Qoo; i;iax j. isonj uiwu w S0o; Holyoka, 7V4o; Stafford -a, 27o., leans lrnwrrlliit, 8a87Mos aaatam, 10 0o. Candles Are qulat bnt steady. "We quote: Stick oandy, tHkUe; nuolk. d"opa. Hit iao:k.laaea,C6ilte;naoandw,n, e; gum ropa, hard, SOo, and Arabian s am pvopa, U8) 13c : rook candy, IQ17q i loaeotK U ; ootu-

on pan work. 15a: tine do, ; plain cream ork, 20c; decorated cream wrrk, 2Te: eordlal goods, 2tMio CAnned iinoda The market Is active and higher. We quote: Toinau es. 2 lbs, VOcltl : 8 lbs, (115(91 25; Peaches,-2 Ibe, 8165 Al 80; 8 lbs, (2 0Oi 10; 8 lbs pie peaches. 81 25. Blackberries, 8140; Strawberries, 81 75Q2 00; Raspberries, 81 501 t0; Cherries, red, 81 50O 106; String Beans, (1 10; Green Peas, 81 Jfcxa 1 00; Yarmouth Corn, 8140(31145: Pine Apples. 81 502; Salmon, 1 lb,81 7531 80; 2 lbs, 83 25; boosters, 1 lb, 81 75al M; 2 lbs, 83 25; Tumbler JelUea, 80c; Coce Oysters. 75c(nSl; 2 lbs, 81 15A 1 50; Sardines, by tbe case, lSiaiSSo. Cotton Hope HM2lc ; candle wick, 23250. Wooden ware The demand la fair at quotations. Common f srwoj 85 Pine ennrns 8 fiaain fsi

rwl""tirtr"- 1? 0tr18 oo Ash churns- - 8 wmn 00 Common brooms . . 1 5ft 1 75 Medium brooma. . 2 iK4 2 50 2 50(4 8 00 , OJ(t a 75 Extra brooms Matches, telegraph. Tubs, No. 1 Tubs, No. 2. , 7 50 , Mist , S 5U(4 . 1 40(a 2 50 Tubs. No. ... Washboards, cine. Washboards, wooden 1 25i4 1 50 Leather The market rules quiet but firm. We quote' Oak so eat 81A8fto:?hemlook sole at 30a28e; harness 80830 : bridle S45&54, per dozen ; skirting 863300, per lb.: French oalf 81 16 So, per lb.; city calf 81 SHI 10, per lb.; city kip 66fec, per lb.; upper kip 840(.i0 per dosen. Nuts Almonds. shoft-hheUed, per Ib 22(3 23o: filberts, 12(61 14c; Brasil nntt, tXc: Naples walnuts. 13A14s: Kngllsh walnuts, 12Xc; peannta, red, 6io raw: bd roasted; white, tfo raw; ttc roastecu Oils Rules steady. We quote Linseed, raw and Bauk oil 44-450 Straits oil.. 50 45 boiled .6a,i Lard oil, extra 51(V4 Lard oil. No. 1 50 Lard oil, No. 2 47 Miners' oil .. 61A53 Lubricating oil 1416 Powder and snot We Bensino.. - 12 Caster oil 41 45 Coal oil, Indiana legal test 1212 quote rifle powder at (4 60, and blasting at $2 Patent snot at 81 6531 70. axi o per keg. . Tinners' Supplies Are in good demand. We quote: Best charcoal tin, I C, 10x11 aud 11x10 89 50 per box: I C, 12x12, f9 75 per box; I X, 10x14 and 14x20, 8 il 60 per box; I X, 12x12 811 75 per box; I C 14x20 roofing tin. beat brand, IS 53 per box: I O 20x28, roofing, i7 50; 27 B. iron, 6i4c: Z7 charcoal 6Jc; Northrou's sheet iron, roofing, 10 per square: copper bottoms, 85c. aidMasiapolta Live stock Harket. STOCK Y'ARDM, Oct. 27. Hogs Receipts, 1,700 head; shipments, 800 bead. To-day's reeelpta light. The market opened brisk and stroug. The entire receipts sold early in tbe day. Demand in excess of supply. The quality to-dy has beeu good. One load of closely assorted light brought ti 85. We qnote: Best light . . 83 -rvi SO Heavy 8 6a4 7 Mixed . 8 5MS Mil Rough4and culls....... .. . ... .. 8 Uia.l '.'5 Cattle Keoeipts, 450 head; shipments. 17J head. No chauge in quotations. We quote: Prime shipping sters 4 ('X 4 fiO Good shipping steers . 3 75 4 00 Good to Dnue heifers and steers 8 2V 8 7a Good to pi true cows and heifers 3 oo- 8 50 neaium 2 8U9 2 85 Common.. 1 2 20 1 .' . 2 25 8 60(9 4 50 Bulla.. Cows and calvea. Calves. . ABKKra HV fgLIWBAPll. Hew Tors narstes. Naw yobx. Oct. 27. Cotton Quiet at 11;9 l I He; futures weak. Fiour Irregular; receipts 38.000 bbls; super, flue 85.95 60; common to good extra 85 65a 6 10; good to choice 8 10(7 75: white wheat extra tsV 611: extra Ohio 85 80A7 75: St. Louis stitss; Minnesota patent spring wheat 87 2.VK 7 . Wheat Unsettled and generslly lower: receipts 541VXX bu; ungraded spring 81 35; No 2 do Si 85; nitgrsded winter red 81 aval 45; No do 1 8: No 2 do 8 44 al 46; No 1 do 81 46; mixed winter II 421 44; ungraded amber 81 17ol : No2do 81 4HM)1 44; ungraded white SlSyalK: No 2 do 81 44: No 1 do, sales of 3vifit bu at 81 44 nl 45; No 2 red, October, sales of bu at 8142J4SI 46?4; November, sales ot JZHjJitO boat 81 45(il 4H: December, sales or 346.0U0 bu at 81 47 ial 51; January, sales of 21.00J bu at 81 51( 151. Rye Quiet bnt firm; No 2 western ic. Corn rtcaree and firm: reeelpta 51,000 bu; ungraded lUc; No 2 61H62c: round yellow to( 6'c: low mixd 61c; yellow westera- No2 October IH Mrt, H?c asked; Novezeber 61Vc; December 6-J?V&irV?. Oats Heavv ; re eipts 80.000 bu; rud western 41 rapine; white do 43 j44c. Hay ii . Hons in K(xxl demand. Corlee-Ouiei. but lirm; Rio cargoes 34318e; Jobnibg 14'4( !Hr Sugar Active; falrtngood reflninCTitlTJic. Molasws Quiet bnl firm. Kioe Steady. Petroleum Dull: united W;;9ic; crude 6K-'7t4c: rennet T&fi''allow Actiw anil firm at7 :s7Jc. I Iloslu Si 61 7(. I, Turpentine 44s. i- Wirs Klrni: wfstm 17a20c. ? Provisions Pork nnseuled: mess-812 75. ! Beef active and a-soaoe higher. Cutmei JX more ' active; long clear,.Jnnary, 86 50; sharJ Hear j iJocemoer. a iara more active; prime i steam (7 .!5-7 2V,. Butter Firm: westm 1230c. Cheese Steady; western 8(13c. Whisky 81 15. Ctleaar Market Chicago. Oct. 27. Floor Dull and ncmlmaL Wheat ITnsettted and lower; No 2 Chicago ipring SI 23cl 2:-:W.; Wo 2-do SI 15i4 cash; 81 k'J m 16;i November: 81 ltHCl December; Nu do si t6V4: re'ected Kc. Corn Dull, weak and lower; 44c cash :: 4BT'8 4."Kc Novemlwr; 4l,1c Xwcember; 41c for Uie year; 41c May; rejected lie Oats Dull, week and lower; SIv4'c cash.; 02c hid November32c December; 36o May; re-j-cted 28V4c. Rye steady and unoitanged at . c. . Barley Easl r at 8.Ji Seeds Timothy easiev at 82 45S! mJ. Flax strong and blgher at 81 841 36. Provisions jtork stroae aud higher; 9Ub4tl and 812 asked, cash; I U! 75 October; Slt ii' Covember; 811 27Jiwll 80. January. Lard strong 'and higher; 65 cash and November;, 86 UMo December: 87 bd January. Bulluneuls -stroug and higher; shoulders 84 15; long; clear y i; snort Clear ft. ' Whisky St.sady Hnd'ttodianed at II 08, Vre iff his Vrn to Kn8blo 7V4C. Receipts Flour 17,008 bbls; wheat VVM bu ; , ' (Irom. 2o.l' i'karliir LI ,( bu; oau b,rj ou; rye iifwrai ,uuu uu. :l Shlnmnnts Flour 1&0II0 bbls: whesti t, vu: corn .m-,u,s m, w-a m,wv vt9 . j kr; 81 18'i, December. Coru-Hewvy. 4!V4o tictober aud November; uw . -w, w-j. Oats I mil ami loua-declined 'ic. Pork DaU and lower; 810 00 asked ovemher; 810 S7VfjauuaryLard Huavy ; 8 wovemoer; -JB' jaan ary. UaltiBMire maraiot. BAunHORK. Oat. 2V. Flour Dull aad wesk; western s aerflne 84- eVaii 60; do extcu 8a 75a B 50: do family fi 7a7 Sv. Wheat Western dull; No 3 wesiorn red, apot, 81 4'J1 4-1: Ot:tooer 81 Alxm'-t KovemMr lit tn-rai tc Leinr si r,;si Corn western uuji; western nurca, spnv. 6c: CMober 06-; Movemoer t;s-A!Jie; De cember fi-aflOC. , Uats Jllglier aaa nrm ; i-enn;.vua i i 44c; western white Wa-W'o; aunntKieiostiC, RnWJilrin at HnaH7o. Hay Firm; prime to choice Pooaaylvania Bl.vaiK. Provtalons Ftem, and active. Ness pork 810. Bulk-Meats: loose shoulders, n ottering; clear rib sides, no offerings; do packed 84 iqt 8 75. 2aoon: sbouloers ss; clear at snieKK tt. HaroM 810al 1. lLard : refined. Heroes. 87 2. Better Firm.;, prime to chotoo western, packed, 15iKci .ggs Active ana nnu m-. Itdroleum Ball; ernde nomkmlly t''l'jCi. read nomlauily 7'Jfic. otfee Firm; Kio cargoes 15Wc Sogar-Kltni,; A soft W&Py Whisky firm at 81 13. Freights "3o Liverpool per steamer Steady I ottou 5-lt;d; ttour 3sSdaJa d; grata V.'i 8JMd. Receipts Flour .1.070 bbU; wl.eat 218,100 ha; aorn e,iNAbu ; oats , do : ryo 110. Shipmeats Wheat HOWbu; corn H,0W ha. BalesWheat 484,900 bu; eorn 8,000 bu. atallinsore Cattko liarket. BalnxoRB. Oct. 27.-Ckttle-Ouly fair demnnri nnnhftnsMl. others ko ok: very best 84 iomo 124; Orst quality 844 S; inedinm i 02H93 "5; ordinary i6(3B2V4; most salea were at S3 10O4. Receipts head ; sales 3M6 head. swioe Trade fair to good at 62H; re ceipts 9,601 head. . ... , . Sheep aod Lamb Reeelpta S I Bead; sheep S3 30t 25; laraba 13 505 26. rrnloaara Cattle Market. ' OanoASM, Oct. 2I Tha Droven' Joomai i. Hogs Roselpta 26,000 head; ahlpmenta 6.SDS head: Market active and excited at 10 and Id ram. KtiFher MukM bonaht freely aod mam ly at 88 soaH 8&T some aoldsat 14; choice boavy art VVrt tr Ball aaolH Cattla BffoelptBirWQ head; ahlpmenU 10

head. No good here; medium to falrshlpplng fairly active; natives 83 51143 7o; butchers' strong: cows 82dX; bulls 82; rough steers 83 25M 8 60; feeders and Blockers qnlet and unchanged at 82 453 2 ; western and through Texans strong at 83(33 50. Sheep Receipts 1,400 bead; shipments 140 head. Market slow. London markets reported depressed and weak at 6d lower per cattle per stone. , Eatat Liberty live Block Harstet. East Liiikbtt, Pa., Oct 27. Cattle Receipts flnce and Including Friday last K13 bead of through and 1.8HS head of yard stock; total for the week ending this day 1,804 heaa of through and 5.14H bead of locsl stock, agai dsi 2 071 bead of through and bead of local stcck for the week before. The supply for to day ' tales has been heavy, though of not so good a quality. Prices are considered a little oil, and all nearly sold : Best, fine and fair to good f 3 Som 4 65; common 83 lo3 75; sales to-day 1M head. . - - Hogs Receipts to day :,665 head; total for tbe week 2U.400, against 22 3S5 bead for the week before; Yorkers 3 753 00; PhUadelphias tig Sheep Receipts to-day 7,8f0 fcead ; total lor the week 15,000 head, against 6,5 head for toe week before; selling steady at last week' prices. Sew York LJve eltock Harket, Nkw Y'ork, Oct. 27. Beeves Receipts yesterday and to-day 5,M bead; tuarkot luLerrupved by delayed suck trains; opened fair and In demand at Fridav's figures, and closed heavy at a reduction 81 per bead; poor to prime native steers 878I0; extra 810 25A12; Texas, Cherokee aud Colorado steers 86 una 7 25. Exporters used K t head. Shipments for the week 4.6H0 quarters, and 170 live. Sheep Receipts ls,7ii0 head. Trade dull and a downward tendency; sheep 80,45 per 100 pounds; lambs 85A6 30. Shipments for the week, 1,'iD carcasses. Swine Receip's 15,2(0 hed. Market a shade firmer; 83 W4 : per 100 pounds live, and 8 2535 75 dressed. Shipments, 15j dressed. SI. lVoula Live Slock JBarkeC St. Lonis, Oct. 27. Cattle Supply fair; demand good; values firm: go id ui choice heavy shipping 81 10'it4 60; llglit do S3 fOa4; export 81 Vis3i ; stockers and feeders 82 bty.--?& 25; grass Texans ft! 253 12; native cows and heifers Wl; receipu 2.6U0 head; suipmems 400 head. ' Sheep Scarce and higher; fair to good S3 3 00; irime 83 60 33 80; exports S3 9u&t 15; receipts 700 bead; sbloments none. w Tork Dry eoods Market. New York, Oct. 27. The cotton goods market continue active and excited, ana many mkes of brown, bleached and colored cottons are further advanced. Prints are in belter demand, and very firm. Dress goods are in lair request. Clothiers are placing liberal order for llglit-welght fancy rasstmeres, cheviots and worsted coatings. Foreign goods are sluggish. Oil Ctty Harket. OrtCrrr. Oct, 27. The market oneoed quiet at hoc; declined and closed at 8?' -ie Shipments o,' bbls. averaging t&flOO bbls. Transaclioiia 175 000 bbls. HnupBls Coltaa Afarkat. Memhhih, Oct. 27. Cotton In good demand:

receipts to day 1.1 44 bales; kuiomtnls none: stock 5.477 hales; salts 2i) bales; exporter's mldling I0mc. aMttabarar feti-olcana Hsrbrt. Pittsbcko. Oct. 27. Petroleum Tlie- mar ket Is dull ; erode CKc at Parker's lor shipment; refined 7;c. Philadelphia delivery. Ml. lals C'etlon Market. St. LoriH. Oct. 27. Cotton steady : middling lfl?ic; sales 800 bales; receipts 7 ti bales: shlptneuu 4J0 bales; stock 43,300 bales. Oswego Markal. Okwbuo. Oct- 27. Wheat Quiet, Corn No. 2 western Sic. Wllmlagtoa Market. Wltu isOTOir. Oct- 27 Spirits Turpentine Flira at 41c. Tke 1'laesI.WalrB tm tbe World. THE FOHEB C0M0MTE, Can be found at BffiGHAH, WALK & MATHEWS, 1.0. 12 East Washiiurton 8t, Persona Interested in Fine Time-Pieces are invited ft Inspect them For Two Generations The good and staonii old l-y, 31 KXICAN 31 USTAXiJ LINIUEST, lias done miiro to sissnage pain, ruliere s iircriuu;, and save-the Ures of and beasts than, all other liniments jint toethei . Why ! Kecaasn the 31 n slang: pene-lrat;-H through skin and flesh t the very hone,. driving out all pain and soreness and inarbid scerctions. anil restorin ihe atllicted part to sound and Hippie health.. Baxjui, Hobd & HkSCHiCTifS Attoroeya. STATS Or INDIANA. Marlon county, as. l3tae Superior Court of. -Mart op county. In tbe State of Indiana. No. ZijusL October term, 1K7. , JonaUian Edward, truste -va. Rachel C. Locke, JUsfeard Pearson, tbo Mltcnail A Bummelsburg Kuroitura eompsny,. Jokn B. Oeraru, KttooeS. Mirsno'l. Atilo Maxell!, Frederick P. P. rem pie, William Workman and D. Freeman (wbose christian name is to plaintiff unknowa),and K X Spenos (whose christian name is to plaintiff- unknown), assignees of. said Frederick P. F. Tern ale and William. Workman etaL i Bo It known, thUon the 18th day of August 1H74, tjoe above n'Mliea ptainuu, vy nim nej-e, nled in the orltca ol the clerk of too Superior Court of Marlon oamiLy, in the State ol Indiana, his complaint against the abovenaKied defendatla, and on the 28th day of Oct ber, 1M7V, Uia said paantla filed in open court, in aald Scperior court, tbe affidavit ot a oouspetent person, shawing that salt do fendaals, Rachel C. Locke, Ricaard Pearson tha Mitchell & Ifetmmelsbarg Farnitnre tornput, Jobn B. Oerard, Kitone S. Mlragolf,. Atllo Maxetti. Frederiak P. F. Temple,. WiUtam Worluaan and IK Fleeman (whoaa cawutin nuu a w wi hu&u'wua- ' X. F. Spenos (wbose christian name la to. aliaBt unknown), assirsieea of said Frederick V. F. Temple and William Workman am not nesidents of toe atua of Indiana; that sa.d defendants ue necessary partiei to tbo oom- : plaint in saii cause; that a cause of action exists against them; and that the sama is lnaa- ' latton to real estate. Now, thesefore, b- order of said conrt. said danwdanta last above uuaed are beretisr notined. of tbe filLae and peadeney of said rompiaint against them, ana that unless thsy appear and answsr or deruur taereto, at the calling of said catua on tha 6tk day of January, K0, tbe aama being the nntt juuicmu oay oi a term of said ooart to be began and held at the Court How In the city of Indianarolls,on the first. Monday In Jannary, USsJ said eomDlalnt, and the matters ana things therein contained and alleged, will be beard and determined in their absence. DANIEL. M. UANSDELU Clerk, oct 28. - 1 JEW BIMI F ftlEE KEtlT. UBIY UETH00ISL1 III MKi By RE V.J. C SMITH, Including Sketches of Early Times, CampMeetings and the Uvea of Rev. John Strange, Rev. Alfred Arlington, Miss Ljdla Hawea, Miss Louisa Chit wood. Miss Julia Sparr, Mtoa Jennie Tlnsle , Rev.James Havens. Kev. Jesaa Jones, Kev. Daniel Deniotte and other. One volume royal octavo, well printed and beautifully bound. Heat bv mall on recttaf SUA. A liberal diacooat will b." uiade to agenta. j m oi'Miri'. Mu.uuHir. 18 East MarStel street, lodlaaapoUa,