Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1879 — Page 8

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1879.

Household Knowledge. Ibibh Whisks. One egg, one cup of sugar, two-thirds cap of melid batter, one-half tesspoontnl sa!eratns, a little nuimeg ; mix stiff enough to roll in small oakes; bake. Chocolate Jumbles. One capful of butter, two of sugar, three of flour, four egg, two cnpfuls of grated chocolate, three tea spoonbf ul of baking powder, a little salt; roil thin. Brink fob Cork Bssr. Five gallons of 'water, une gallon of salt, one half-i onnd of aalpetre, one and one-half pounds of brown sugar. Boil this mixture 15 mina'es. When cold, pour over the beef. Steamed Gbaham Bread To one pint of soar milk and two tablespoonfuls of brown sugar or syrup, a piach of salt and a leaspoonful of soda; stir quite thick. Steam two hoars and bake 10 minutes. Fork cake teamed the same way is also very nice. - Ricb Fib To a pint of boiled rice add a pint of rich cream, two eggs, salt and a little mace. Let these ingredients be well mixed, spread half the quantity in a deep baking dish, lay pieces ot chicken upon it aud cover them with the remainder of the rice, and bake it in a hot oven. To Wash Dishes. If, before wetling greasy dishes, they are sprinkled with corn meal or rubbed off with a small whisk broom kept for that purpose and dipped in a dish of corn meal, it will leave the dish water much cleaner and nicer for washing, other dishes. The meal with which they are rubbed is not wasted, as it is juat as good for the pigs or chickens. Dried Applk Cake Two teacupfals dried apples, son keel over night and chopped fine; stew thm in two cupfuls of molasses until well cooked. Then take two eggs, one cup batter, oce of sour cream, one of sugar, a little salt, two tesspoonfulsof soda; stir some Ann i rK tha tirufc Knfr.rA miTinirUh thA

rest; spices to taste; the more the belter. This makes an excellent cake. Liniment fob Neubalgia. Equal parts nsrtenorn, sweet on, cniorciorm, spirits oi ammonia; dip into this a cotton cloth doubled the 6iza of a dollar; lay it on the spot where the pain is, and hold another cloth over it to confine the fumes. Do not let It remain on long at one time or it will cause a blister. Snake the battle well and keep corked tight. Also, good for rheumatism. Dried Peach Puddiko Take one pint of dned peaches and scald and stew till done, and bave plenty of juice; sweeten with one cup of sugar; make a batter of a small teacupful of buttermilk and one-half teaspoonful of tods and silt to taste; thicken with flour very stift, drop this in small lamps in the peaches, which must be boiling; cook about 20 minutes, and serve with cream aud sugar or sauce. White Fricassee of Lamb Cut the best part of the britket of lamb into square pieces of four inches each; wash, dry and flour; having boiled four ounces of butter, one of fat bacon and some parsley, 10 minutes, put the meat to it; add the juice of half a lemon or onion, cut small, pepper and salt; simmer the whole two hours; then put in the yolks of two eggs; shake the pan over the fire two minutes and eerve. Bsef Tea fob Typhoid Fever. Take one ounce of the very best beef and one ounce of water. Cut up tbe beef, taking care there is no fat or skin. Pound it in a mortar for a quarter of an hoar. Then put in a glass or cup, pour the cold water upon it, and let it stand for half an hour, bruising it from time to time with a wooden spoon. Poor off the beef tea. It makes one dose. There must not be any salt. Fried Frogs. Throw tbe If ei into boiiirir water for five minutes. Take them oat and put them into cold wafer, and wipe them until dry. Have some batter made as follows: lu one pint of cream pat the yolk of an egg slightly beaten. Have ready some 1 baked brei crumbs. Dip the legs into the cream and egg, and with the fingers powder them a little with the bread crumbs. - Fry in the very best best of batter to a light, golden browc. rr ji e , r t. , r AO VIKlLLt OMKrS lUfttiCK. IttSB JUUr sheeps' tongues and lay them in salt and water for two or three hours; then boil in fresh water with half a teaspoonful of salt; when cooked remove the skin and divide tbe tongue in two in its length; put them to stew with a bunch of herbs, some celery and a few mushrooms; pepper slightly and add a half teaspoonful of salt, and add a pint of stock; stew slightly; remove tbe tongues, dust them with bread crumbs and broil on a gridiron; strain the sauce and serve. MusiEL Sauce. Here is a recipe for a sauce which is excellent on boiled bass. Take a quarter of a peck of mussels and put . them in a pot with a little water until they open, then pick them oat. Caop up the meat of the mussels and pat into a saucepan with about a pint of water; add a half teaspoonful of salt and while pepper and a des sertspoonfal of tbe best vinegar. Stir into it two ounces of batter, to which a teaspoonful of flour has been added. At tbe end of the cooking, which should no; be more than 10 minutes, add a small quantity cf chopped rjarslev. " ... Eggs For Winter Tjs. American Stockman. It is a foolish plan to bs seeking the best ' TBatKo3i for outllng -wa eggs for the win ter use. This used to be one c! the first tests ot thrifty housekeeping. Bat it is better and Just as easy to bave hens lay all tbe year around. Ifhensbava a warm house and enough to eat, and of the rlht kir.d, they will lay in winter as well as in summer. Farmers always expect to feed some grain to the fowls, then if they would save all of the waste meat and scraps that accumulate from the table, and feed it to the hens in winter they would ba repaid in fresh eggs. It is also a good plan to hatch oat some early and some late chickens, as in that way the late ones will ba laying when the older ones want to set. Fre-TT inter Work. IThe Becord and Farmer. The fins weather we are now enjoying affords au excellent opportunity to do up the fall work and make improvements. It is a good time, after tbe crops are all harvested, to attend to fall plowing, draining wet land, digging rocks, building walls, catting brash, repairing farm buildings and making other betterments that may be needed. Few are the farms that need nothing done to make them more valuable. If any one knows ot such a farm he will oblige us by telling us where it is, so that we may go at once BDd see it, for the sight would pay for a long journey. We are glad to notice that farmers ore giving more atten tion to mach needed improvements than ever before. Many bave recently raised np their barns or built new ones with cellars under them, realizing that the first step to success is to increase tbe value of the fertilizing material of tbe farm. Others are clearing up the bashes by tbe roadside, and putting an better fences, making the farm look as nl the owner intended to make this his home there fcr life. One ot oar Vermont farmers recently said: "I bave been fooling around my farm long enough; now I am going to stay and imove the farm, and die here." This is much more sensible than to be looking for a chance to sell oat and go West, or give up. farming for some uncertain and untried branch of brmn si. Tbe man who has good "staying" qualities is generally the man who succeeds best "The rolling stone gathers no soots." So the Torino? farmer is aaite sot to live an uneasy and restless life, and die and leave no borne for his wife and children. Every farmer josj jlazt trses la cia eary life, wtoss ce

lightfal shape or healthful fruit he may reasonably hope to enjoy in bis declining years. Lit ths young farmer make up bis mind to live and die on bit farm, nnless there are special reasons for changing, ana then improve every opportunity to make bis borne such as he will enjoy when old. Let bim aim to make it a good place to live, and it will then be a good place to die. There are no better places either to live or die than many ot our Mew Eogland country homes. It is a noble ambition in any young man to lottk forward to the time whan he jean call such a home his home. Feed Mow. Prairie Farmer. All young stock, especially calves, colts and lambs, should be carefully looked after and not allowed to fall away in the least. Tbe late rains have made pastures good. So long as the stock is growing all will be well ; to keep them growiug they must have some feed at night, however good the pasture is at this season. Where oats are plenty this is the best feed that can be given. If oats cost

too much light wheat may be given, or light wheat and corn may be ground together in eqaal proportions. Corn meal or bran is ex cellent. in the proportion of one bushel of bran or shorts to one buihel ot meal. Feed grain lightly at first and increase it gradually as the season advances and all through the winter, and until grass is flush next spring, feed enough s- that the young animals will continue to grow. This is the cheapest and bt st way to make good stock. It is poor economy to let stock grow thin in the winter with a view that they will make up for it next summer. They never do. It takes a give a quantity of feed to make a pound of flesh. A certain poition of tbe feed Riven goes toward supporting the natural waste. If only enough is given to support, this waste the farmer feeds for nothing. No farmer ever made mouey by starving young stock, nor in allowing more matured animals to lose tbe flesh gained in the summer daring the next winter. Llcewn Cattle. A correspondent of the Farmers Advocate says: "Some 10 or 12 years ago an agricultural writer observed his bull to be free from lice, but not so tbe rest of hts cattle, and, thinking over the matter, he came to the conclusion that the habit of pswing dirt over himself must have the effect of keeping the lice off the bull, and he tried dry earth on the rest of tbe cattle with the best effect. . Ever eince reading the above, I bave used nothing but dry earth, and have repeatedly pat it on cattle having lice, and have found it perfectly efficacious, both as a preventive and a care. It in winter I fiad it needed, and can not get it otherwise, I go into my cellar and obtain a few quarts (no danger of using too much), and dry it on the stove ; I then sprinkle it over tbe back from head to ta'l, and, the earth working in and through the hair, soon destroys all lice. I believe the earth to be just as efficacious, less dangsroas and less expensive than tobacco or auy of tbe nr.ids recommended." Feeding Troughs for Poultry. American Poultry Yard.) Feeding troughs for poultry, properly constructed, ought to be generally substituted for the wasteful practice of feeding from the ground. The ''reasons why" are obvious.; Where there is a scramble for the food that is thrown helter-skelter, the weak are prevented by the strong from getting their share until the latter are satisfied and tbe food is trampled in tbe dirt. It is no advantage to fowls to eat sand, dirt or gravel mixed with their food. The gravel and other indigestible substances necessary t the proper trituration of their food in the gizzard can be given separately, and shonld be. A simple trongh may be made, defended by slats placed vertically or on a convenient angle, with spaces sufficient for the passage of the head, thus preventing the trampling and soiling of the food, which will not ba wasted, as in the cms where it is thrown carelessly on tbe ground. "Wheat and Oats. Rural New Yorker. A number of agricultural journals have advocated sowing oats and wheat together. The leaves of the oats are supposed to keep the snow from blowing away, to prevent the tun from thawing the froz m ground and to make a good top dressing for the growing wheat in the spring. Bat it seems plain that if wheat make a fair growth in the fall its own leaves will arrest the snow as well as oat leaves, while they would serve just as well to arrest the action of the sun upon the frcz n ground. As a ''top-dressing" we do not believe tbe wheat crop would be appreciably benefited. Not until the leaves were plowed under and rotted in tbe ground could any bene3t ba derived from them es a manure. So far as we can see, therefore, the oats, instead of benefiting tbe wheat, would simply exhaust the soil of nutriment and moisture. How to Give a Pig Medicine. At a recent meeting of an English farmers' club Profeesor Mc Bride spoke of tbe dimeulty ot administering medicine to a pig. lie said : "To dose a pig, which you are sure to choke if you attempt to make him drink while squealing, halter him as you would for execution and tie tbe rope end to a stake. He will pull bacx until the rope is tightly strained. When he has ceased his uproar and begins to reflect ap proach cim, and between the back part of his jiws insert an old eho, Irani which yua have cut the toe leather. This he wiii at ones begin to sack and chew. Through it pour the medicine an he will swallow any quantity you pieaee," ; The Canvass of Passion. New York Herald. Oar sympathy goes oat to thoss of oar Republican contemporaries who have been making what is called a canvass of passion, of invective against the South. Such a canvass is exciting while it lasts, bat the evil effects - come after tbe election day. Passion has been invoked, and the North has been called upon to "rally against a new rebellion." Well, the North has rallied, bat the South Is calm, just as it was yesterday, as it will be to morrow. Now that our Northern-Republicans have made their campaign they see that they were called unon to fist windmills, and that the wind mills keep on going around and aroand all tbe same. We would suggest to our contemporaries a series of soothing srticles on the agricultural resources of the country as a sedative after the feverish campaign. Farewell, Mx. Tlldeo. Hew York Herald. Tbe success ot the rest of the Democratic ticket only makea the overthrow of Mr. Til den more glaring and conspicuous. It is clear tbat but for his interference the Demo crats could bave chosen their whole ticket. governor and all. Had he suffered Mr. Potter to be placed at the bead ot the ticket, as he was areed to do. Mr. Patter ana not Mr. Cornell woald to day be governor-elect Bat he woald not, and his obstinate and selfish ambition has brought an entirely needless defeat Boon his party. That ought to finish Mr. Tilden, and doubtless it does. , He will no more be heard of in national nor, we should think, in State politics. Horatio Seymour's last speeou: I do not wish to do irjjnstlce to our political oppo nents. I respect their convictions; but I believe that when American citizsns shall s'udy the principles whic1! give life to our l mon and prosperity to oar States, that the Democratic party will regain its ascendancy in all sections of oar common country. No Hospital Needed. No nalaUal hosnltal needed for Hop Bit ters patients, nor large salaried talented puf-.-11 -k.t Pla.M will An nrflnml as tbey tell their own story by their certain una tcsoiate cures at nome.

FINANCIAL AND C03SE11CIAL

FIXAHCIAX. Orncn or ram Iwdzah apous Rmtimsx, Mom dat EVBHisa, Nov. 10, IS7S. f The local money market has shown no new features since oar last weekly review, The transactions have been anont as heavy as usual. Money is plentiful, and there la no difficulty in negotiating Brat-class commercial paper at the usual rates of lntersrt. -. Hew Yatrk Financial Market. New York, Nov. 10. Money Loaned higher at 7 per cent, per annum aud 1-ltt per cent, per diem, closing at 6:4 per .nt. Prime mercantile paper t(7 per cent. Government bonds were quiet and firm, except for issues of l, which are o lower than Saturday. The market is active and generally higher. The chief feature or the market was a large business in Tex-is Pacific laud grant Incomes, which sold from GO to tfu; Cedar Rapids and Northern first roue to 0J, and Lake Erie and Wevleru Income to St. Paul aud Sioux City firsta sold at t)3, ana C, C. and 1 . C. seconds at as. (State Securities DalL The week opened with great buoyancy aud excitement on the Stock Exchange under the easier condition of the money market and the announcement that the treasury had purchased 7,2o0,(.00 of bi of JS81 at 106. 't here were also special causes at work In favor of some stocks, which had a tendency to increase the general aotlvlty, and buoyancy. Antnraclte coal Blocks were prominent features of the market, and advanced 1 to 5J-J per cent., New Jersey Central rising to KV. Delaware. Lacktwanua aad Western to 93, Delaware and Hudson to 81. and Morris and Essex to 102. Tne continued upward movements in coal shares is uue to lavoraole report in regard to trade, wnicn uaa not oeen so active anu prosperous for years past. Many of tue companies are refusing to take orders ahead ntcurent. quotations lor cont. anu anoiner advance In prices is looked for lu tlieeariy future The greatest advance of tue day was made in some of the stocks recently admitted to the dealings at the exchange among these ' Lafayette. Bloom in k ton and Muocte advanced la per cent, to e8, bat subsequently reacted to 77. The immediate cause of this sharp rise was the announcement that the fl.OJ0.O30 of the stock of tbe road is to be withdrawn, and 000X00 of the new Lake Erie and en tern stock is to be issued and given to the L.. B. and M. stockholders for their road and equipment. me su raui ana tsioux city stocks loset ner cent., tne common u a X ner cenr. DU preferred to 7 per cent, closing at 37 and 6H. respectively. This advance was baaed on reports that tne road nad made some new and imp- rtant connections which would it. create trainc to an extent mat would result in the payment of dividends on preferred shares in the early part ot next year. Lake trie ana western advanced irom to a per cent., but closed a' 21. The Granger aud Tiunc line shares were all strong and hiiher on reports of large traffic ooi h East and West. Among otuer snares r sn vm, cnattanooga and 8t, L. mis advanced to diy, and 8U Paul and Minnesota to 50$ The advance in the general list was 1($1 per cent. Pacific Miil was exceptionally wean ana uecuneu to o;'8. There was a general reaction after the second board, but the market became buoyant again toward tne close when It became known lint thetrea-urv had comnleUd the purchase ot f 10,0 ,0U0 of bonds.and prices advanced sharp ly, in many instances tne rusmest prices oi the day were made in ihe lluivl dealings, as mentioned above. The assistant treasurer this afternoon purchased the whole of Slo.ooo 000 of 6' of Ju.'y, Ikxi, which he was authorized by the secretary of the treasury to buy, at .103. Up to 8 o'ciocic he had paid out f l,4O0,iH).l, aud the oalance wl 1 be dlsoursed to-morrow. Tne Immediate effect of this was to make the money market easier, and call loans, which were 1-lU at one time dnrlnz the atternoon. droDDed to 53 per cent, and money was plenty at these rates it is generally oeuevea mat tne secretry will soon purchase another (10 0 41,000, and keep on nntll he has filled np the sinking fund. Transactions on the Stock Exchanse to-day aggregated 286.00J shares, of whicn b,000were Erie, 2i,000 Uike Shore, 12,0(0 Wahash. 1D.0OO Northwestern, 19 000 St. Paul. 48,000 Lackawanna, &),000 New Jersey Centra), 4,000 Delaware aud Hudson, 6,000 Michigan Central, 4,000 Union Pacific. 6,i'J0 C.,C.,C. and I.,5,0!K) C, C. and I. C. 11,000 St. Joseph ,0jo Ohio and Mississippi, 4,000 Western Union, 12,0j0 Pacific Mali, 13,000 St. Louis, Kansas city and Northern, 11,1.00 Kansas aud Texas, 3,000 Iron Moantaln.S.OUO Northern Pacinc, 11,000 Nashville. Chattanooga and St. LonU, 6,000 St. Paul and Bloux City, 4,000 8t Paul and Minuesotn, 7.0U0 Lake Erie and .Western, 11,0 0 St. Lojis and San Francisco, and 1,000 Lafayette, Bioomington and Mnnclo. aovxasicx.Tr hiooritik3. 3terllng,su days 480 l rr. a. 4Hs... &A Sterling, sights :3 INew U. S. 4s WZ V. S. sixes, 81 10634 Currency sixes. 122 Sew S per cents. ..102' tl Not a The nuronaMng price for Government bonds lu Indlanarolls varies from the New York quotations 1 per cent. 6 Kit KRAI. STOCKS. W. 0. Telegrspnl0i Quicksilver. .M 21 Uolcksllver pra bHV, Pacific Mall Marlposa..... 3vs Mariposa nfd .. Adams Express 106 Wells A Farao Kx.102 St. Paul preferred-lOGT w aoasa .. v-y Fort Wayne.. 112 Terre Haute -. V Terre Haute pfd 34 Chic, and Alton SVJ u. ana a. pio m Ohio and Miss 23 American Kx 63V Onlted States Ex- 50 M Y. Central- 130 Erie 4 LKil., jjaeig.. num. vr A. and P.Tel . l Chlo.,Bnr.and Q.-120 Hanuib'iandst.J. 3ff'i Krle referred, b7'-: H. and St. J. nfd 65 Harlem.....- raj Michigan Central-91 pauama....-......171 Union Pacinostks. 91 Like Shore 101W Loularllle A Nasn. 7U Kansas Pacific M7 Kansas and Texas. i!4 St. L-and San Kr WM-Z Jlnls Central-.-. W'-, iio. first nfd 67 U eve. ana ni ts wi Northwestern- VI St. L, K. and N'ru- 4i'i Northwest'n pld-KMH Do preferred 70)4 U.,u,u.uoi., N.J. Central. Rock Island uent. rac. noncs- uo Union Pro. bonds..! 10 U. P. land eranu.112 BU Paul TJ.P. sinking fund 114 i RATS) BONDS. Tennessee sixes. 35 Missouri sixes. ...1',, Northern Pacific- 31 Tenn. sixes, new-. 30S Virginia sixes. z-i a. six, new 20 Offered. N. P. preferred. 554j COUI1BCIAIm The business of aVdlanapolls daring the past week has been unusually good, and values, with very few exceptions, have fluctuated but little. The wheat market to day was doll and weak, 11.20 being the best bid for No 2 red, bat there was none offered to draw out buyers. One car of No 2 Mediterranean sold at tl 27, and more was offered at 1 10. Choice straight red would bring S1.23 and SI 21. Country ship pers could do better now by selling their best wheat on Change by sample. Eastern markets today were irregular, generally lower to sell. Chicago is lo higher for Deoember. The corn market to-day was lower, weak and dull. Eastern markets lower. Chicago lo higher for December; c for May. Values are not yet adjusted to tbe late advance in freights, and sellers are holding back or asking old prices. Oats continue drill. There are no changes to note in floor. Tbe provision market rales qalet at quotations. There has been a good nainesa doing In groceries during the entire week, and orices are well maintained. Dry roods are also active and firm. Tbe demand for droira is Rood for this season of tbe year, a.nit nrinea are well maintained. Oats are active and hub er. Canned goods are steady. but Arm. The receipts of country produce are fair, and the market steady, witn tne excep tion of ponltry, w hlcn is weak ana auit. The table fftveu below shows the receipts and shipments for the 24 hours ending at 12 o'o;ook to-day:

Receipts Sblpmt's ;.oo H.wrj 23,6 0 2-2,0: 0 22,000 61.MV) 1U.0OII 15,000 6.600 4.401) 8,0)) 6,5CU AO 216 200 . 600 809 66 80 . 800 141) 250

FiOQTibbUu. Wheat, ba. Corn, ba. Uata, bu Rye, ba Barley, bu. Ran.tona Ciirnmeal, bbls.. Starch, bbls Hay. tons Laid, tea Provisions, tor b.. -. Ths fnllowlnx table shows the amount of grain in store in this city at the present time a I I i Elevator. Elevator A. 83,000 18,800 20,900 4,000 129300 10A.O 4,400 oo Uevator B. ttt.wtti 6,000 Central elevator, 26,000! 1,103

City elevator.

,000 l.bUU Elevator l). Elevator E. Total THK MARKETS WEEKLY RKVIKW. loar, Oraisi a aid Hay. Floor Ws auotei New nrrxvma. 17 boat 7Rj , wv jvig w , uunuT, so oqpo fc: extra, S4 2a.50O; low grade. HJ4 60. Buckwheat vr ii oat Bid. 1 S!0 . 1 Asked. 1 20X No. 2 red, cash...-... No. i red, November.. no. a rea, uecember- . 1 19 no.1 rea., , 1 lri 1 19 No. 3 amber-, Kejected . Un merchantable.. CornBid. Asked. 40 White, new No. 1- , 84 wniteo. Yellow.. New Yellow , 7 Husb sumed. New high mixed-, , 87 mixeo. 42 six M 8X New mixed . 86 86 87 November, new mixed December .- Heller the year...... Aiay . . 41 Oats No 2 white. 8jc bid. 31a amked: mixed. 31c bid, 82o asked. rtye wo. a iao Old. Bran 19 25 bid per ton. 110 asked. Hay Prime tlmotby, 13 o0al4 per ton, I Tbe frovlaloo Market Rules qalet and unchanged. We quote as follows: ; Dry Bait Meats Green clear ribs. 84 82Va5: green shoulders held at 83 26. Lara-rnm steam, iielil at 6 25. Swest Pickled Meats None offered. MlaeellasieeiDa Pretac. Annies Market active and nrlcea higher. Fauo v eatinif are selling at (2 75 j:J 00 per bari rair, i i t&i oo per barrel. Beans Demand continues rood. Choice Clean navy ti 40 per ba; dean medium, II a per du. Beeswax 16?JlRo per lb. Butter Tue demand is moderate. We a note choice selections fresh 16l8a per lb. Cuolce dairy, 22o per lb. Common country, lol2o per iu caosage cnoice, ou.ao per ooi. Celery .'iVaiOc par dor. Cider Ware's new Clarified selllnsr at 88 ner barrel of 40 gallons. Cranberries ca.e Cod. 87S18 ner barrel: wild. $5i6 per barrel. cnettnuis Heiung at zaoii3 oo ner oosnei. Ex Demand good and prices firm. Ship pers are paying 10c, and sales from store are oemg maae at ite per aozen. Kuel Anthracite eoal, per ton, 87 00; Pittsburg coal, per ton, 85 00; crushed coke, per bu , 143; coke, per bu., 12c; block: coal, per bu., 14o; Ymirlioglieny, to 50 per ton. Feathers Prime live etese baying at 40o; mixed geese and dork, 20&5o; old feathers, iO35a according to condition. Forelyn Krulm Vt equote: Layer raisins, old, ,cw, , w, niHniwi oihiub, urn, 82 60; new, (2 76; I ondon layer, old, F2 60; new, 3 00; currants, new, 6HS7o per lb.; Vallenole, OSc per lb. ; Lemons, Malaga, 85 603. urease fair inquiry; dealers paying lor whitu 4c. Oarao F ralrie chiokens, 85 per dozen : tam pigeons, 81 25 per dozen; quafis, 82 per dozen; mallard ducks, 83(43 50 per Uoz: veni-on saddle, liW.c per lb.; wild turkey, 10c per lb. .rres We quote: Choice Couooid, Kelly Isli nd, 6(38o per lb.; Catawbas, 637c per lb. Hides lireeu hides. 7s7V4c: srreen tin. veals. 9c; green calf, loo; green salted hide., b$ic; green saitea Rips, lie; green salted can, lie; ury flint hides, 13c; dry salted hides, lie; damaged. Krunuy or bull, two thirds oi the above prices; sheep skins, 25cIl. Hickory Nuts liealers are paying for large 80c: shell bark, 60s per bushel. noney we quote new ai 153.DC per 10. in eases of 25 to 50 lbs. Onions Firm. Choice 81 35 per bn.; S3 pcrbbl. Yellow uan vers, 83 2x41 00 per bbl. Pears Choice, 82 25$'2 60 per ba box. Caiiiornla, 83(93 60 rer 4 ba box. Potatoes Receipts are fair; dealers baying at 35940c per ba. Sweet Yellow Jersey, home grown, dealers buying at SI 40 4160 per bbL; F,stern Jerseys Marylands, Si 60 per bbl.; Philadelphia, 83 50 per bbl. Poultry Market is fairly active and prices are xteady. We quote: Live torsea, 60 per lb; duoks, 82 25 per dos; young, 81 75; live fowls, hen, 82 60 per doa; rooeters, 81 75 per doa: geese, full feathered, 84 60 per doa. Spring oblctcens, 81 602 per doz. Quinces Choice soil at 112532 50 per ba.; inferior, 81 50&2 per ba. Rigs Cotton, mixed, VAi per lb; wool o per lb. - Tbe Grocery Hartiet. Coffee The market Is quiet and steady. We quote: Ordinary, 13l.'ai4c;fair,l:"il5,Sc; goxl, 15HA16e; prime l7$$18Nc; cholce,ldiyJc; old Government Java, 22290. - Candies 12 e- -for 14 to 16 OB. per sot. Cheese We quote: Fair to prime at 9$9)4c; Ohio factory, 12)$13o, as to quality; fancy Western cream, loQlSc. Molasses and Hy raps New Orleans molnases,3KC9d0o, an l syrup 40,356c per gad. for common to ohoice. Rice Carolina and Louisiana, 7(980. Sugars Ths market is quiet at quotations. We quote: Hards, ll.J)l-2o; standard A, 11'4 ll'4c; off A, l0rUo; white extra C. lniillOHc; line yellow, HHllo; good yellow, (&c; lair yellow,89Sc;common grades, 84(8o. . Spices I'epi-or, 17,9183; alspioe, 1b.30o; cloves, 60c; ginger, 20.fi25e: cinnamon In mats, 25 .810a; nutmegs, 4c81 05; mace, 9J31 10. Soap German and olive soaps, 65c; rise boss JHarttet Dealers report bualuess brisk and valur-H well maintained. Car-Wheel Iron Cold-blast heola 84036; oold-blaet cottage and bath 83335; cold-blast tsneiDy iUiu. Bar Iron S3 50(33 75. Norway Iron tiara and shapes 7i8c; nallrad KQ9c. Steels English east 30322c: American 16A 16c; extra sizes and qualities additional; round machinery 10512c; spring lOo ; Swede blister 931oo ; American blister 3 aluc; rolled lay and toe calk 8310c; hammered lay and toe calk txislOc ; tire, according to size and brund 60 ; plow steel slabs &2)ttc. Shapes extra in pronor 1 ion to waste in outline. Cat Naila Nos 10 to 60. S3 8 per keg; smaller stzecs regular advance. none anoes eitriru a ou; reraian , and male shoes 81 higher. -Horse-Shoe Nal la Northwestern finished, 85 60 for b's; smaller slz?s regular advance. Carriage and Tire bolts Kenned 60(370 per cent; Norway S0? Pr cent. Nats andT wash ers 70 On manuixcturers- iinui. Iron Harrow Teeth 140. Scrtw and Strap Hinges 45o, aooordlng to size. ... . . , , Clevises Meiaues wrougns piow cievises 8i9e. . jjeaa lag a,&o; dhtb 00, . The Drag HavsteU Tbe demand 14 fairly active. Alcohol. 82 ihc 1 25 ; alum, per lb,4)i&5c, ; oalomeU per lb.85.-i; campnor, per lb, So(o; ooohlDMU,per lb,uucsi ;cuioroiorm,per luucctsci , oopperus, bdla, lb. Ho; oopperaa, kegs, 10, 2e; gumoplum, lb,S55oOU00; Indigo, per lb, 95c9Sl; lioor'ca.Calabrlan, lo, 3Ho ; magnesia, carb.,2-os lb (Jennings'), i,uc; morpnine, i ; raadaer. lb, Lyil4o. Oils Castor, best, gal, U5C481 ; sweet, 90cS;tl 76; oUve, gal, II 7503 60; sperm, frai, ai no; oenrauiot. id; iobuucibuu "y, 90 DUHaBia,iU.i f J, i.uiwu.111 v ... v.. 1 . u tiulnine.P.A.W.,os,r2 86(2 VI: clnchonldlo.per OZ,tl lOtl w;iwia,uui,loioDW. aur ww.v, M-r HKLmiwn. American Diearoonau? euuv. lb, 8ri4c: soda, bicarb, English, casks, lb, &o; soda, sal. lb., 2a3; soda-aah. b, 4(ie; snils. Knsom. lb, S(4u ; snun per cane, aoi owues, Bootoh, 83 60 per doz, per lb 66c; snuff, t.rrettv, pack, grow, si.iuuii ou; anuu, unrmu rwreaaenf 4 doz. 81550il6: brimstone, by the bbl, 84o per lb; flower snlpbar, lb, 4f9&c; saltpeter, oommerclal, lb, Sftloc ; saltpetre, pure, lb, iaCtlSc; turpentine, bbls, gal, 62c; turpen tine, t-auM, gai, doo; Venetian rea, r.iK., w, dine, 86 00(96 25; iodide potassa. 84 7o; doves. 553000; rnnbarb, powaered. 813 1 Th Dry Coods Market The market rnlea anlet and steadv. Brown Bheeunes and Bhu-uugs Great Westeru 4-4, 8c; Columbia 4-4, be: Hooslor 4-4. 6Uc; Trlon,7Mo; Bartow. 7;v; worila A. 7!o; Columbus, 7o; Nashville, 8c; Laurel Uiu. 7Vt a iniuiuui. OTyj t ctnu I u Btauw"i 80; Peppered l'4, 25c; PeppereU E, 80; Peppereil K, 7c; PeppereU O, 7c ; PeppereU if , OK?: Indiana A, 7o: H, 7o; D, o. Bk:ached Shirtings Amoskeag 4-4, 100; Fruit of Looin.Byo: Bay MilU.losc: Hope-hc; Lonsdale. 9c: Lousilale cambric 1240 : Meonvllle.ite: Wamantta. l2o;New York Mills, 12V4c;Prideot West, 12c; PeppereU 10-4, a-o: PeppereU 9-4, 84c ; PeppcraUS-4, 21J40 ; PeppereU 6-4, ISO. Paper Cambrics Manville,6a; 8. 8. A Sons, 6Hc; MasonvlUe, 6yte- Warren, 6H0; hlgn fwiutn la hlifher; Mnmna. lln InvAL PrlnU Full styles Coobeo. 1, 7o; HamUton. 6;4e; Paclho, 7c; Arnolds, 7o; Oonestoga. 60; Gloucester, 8c; tMmpson,6Ho; plain black. 6Hc; Waahlngton, 6io; Bpragues, 60; twnuiunuKo, do; r reeman a, 00; nanuvu fttzji ahlrt.lnff nrlnla KViMA. Bfura FranttUnville. S&ihC: Stark A, US Otter Creek. 820. Osnabargs Mix ounces, 78o; eight ounces, Corset Jeans--Androscoggin, 8e; Canos B1V-.

I 6,0001 10,0001 ao,oooi

I 1 larfcfti 1 mil oi v Mil

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Corresponding day III last year...,. 1 18.0001 aa.Onol gl,0BO 19JVK)

m m nt MIA'J1UUI U1.1JVIMIJ OWI AU. I UU I

r. 8He; Indian Orchard, 7Mfc; Bockport, 7o: Laoonla, He; SuXtblk, 74jO; Naumkeag sateen, so; Pequot, 8Xc

Ticks Coneatoga, exu, 17e: do. 7-8c I5e; Gold Medal, 4-4, UKpi CCA, 7-S 13 c; CT. 4-4, 14Hc; Lewlaton, 4-4,170; dk 82-lneh,lao;do, SO-lncu, USe : Hamilton. O, Uko. HtrlDea Amoakeaii. hiCe: Hamilton. 11Ui Bherldan. 8c; Mechanics, &; Yeomaas,10o; WashlnKton awning, 17c Sdoo! Cotton J. A P. Coats. 66e: Clark's John jr., mc; ciarxi u. a. r boo; ureen at Daniel, 80c; Holyoke. S7Hc; 8Wfford's,27Sa. jwm iioaisvme, AMBtei 109 euo. Candles The market la unchanged. We qnote: Buck sandy, 12312He; mach. drops, 11 auc; kisses, Urt&l&a; nut candy, 17t2oc; gum drops, hard, Vic, and Arabian gum dro, 11(8; 13c; rock candy, 16kl7e; lozenges, 181920c; 00mmon pan work, lfio: One do, 20c: plain ereem work, 20c; deoorated oream work, Xtu; cordial goods, 2J(Xr Canned Goods The market is reported as being; actve and firm. We quote: Toinatees. 1 lbs, 81 10; 8 lbs, 81 26; Peaches, S lbs. SI 6.S31 80; 3 lbs, 82 25: 8 lbs pie peaobea, 81 25. Blackberries, 81 'xgl to; Btrawberrlea. 81 7&& 00: Raspberries, SI 60 fill no: Cherries, red. SI 60ai t6: Strlna Beana. 81 25; Green Peas, Marrolat, 1 76: early June, 1 70 si bo; xarmoatn corn, si 60: pine Apples. 8160(42; Salmon, lib. S190a2; S lb, 8325; LooSter. 1 lb. 81 75(91 80: 2 lbs. S3 25: Tumbler Jelllee, Bile; Cove Oysters. I lb., light weight. 76 !ic;i 10. run weiKnt,si w. s lb, iigbt weiicht, 81 85; -2 lbs. full weitfht, 81 85; Bardines, by the Cotton Rope 18$20o; candle wick, 20322c. wooaeuware rvuiea uuriy active, Common backeta. ..81 !1M Pine encrns 1 S 0dlO 60 Cedar ch nrnsI 0CS18 00 Ash churns- , 8 UV11 00 Common broon 1 S0n 1 7a , 2 00(9 2 60 , 1 6o4 S 00 , S DOA 7 10 Medium brooms.Extra brooma Matches, telecraph. itids, no. i - Tubs, No. 2.-. , 7 69,9 , S MHSj , 6 6H(SJ , 1 40.4 2 60 Tuba, NO. .. Washboards, ainc Washboards, wooden.-. I 2V4 1 no Leather. Business Is a-ood at our fisurea. We quote: oakMo.tai 4ae: n em look sole at S3A320: harness 82&87o: bridle Il6aa4. ner dozen : aklrtln 61)400, per lb.: rrenon calf si 16ai H5, per lb.; city calf 81 ffll 10, per lb.; city kip 6600, per lb.; upper kip f402t50 per dozen. Nata Almonds, ahoft-elielled, per lb- 223 23o: filberts, 1269i4o; Brazil nnu, Xc: Naplei walnutx, 18Q14e: English walnota, 124a; peanuts, red. 64o raw: 80 roasted: white. 6o raw: SoroasteO. Oils Aetiveand higher. We quote: Linseed, raw and Bank 40rai2 boiled. 80QK3 Lard oil, extra 60 Lard oil. No. 1 65 Lerd oil. No. 2 47 Miners' oil ..51(OS Lubricating: oU -.2061 Kl HtralU oU. 4S0 Beniine.. - 12 Caster oil 9M Coal oU. ludlana legal test 16915X rowner ana snot we quote nne powaer at 85 60(96, and blasting at 82 &G&2 T5 per keg. Patent shot at II 80 Jl 85. Tinners' Supplies The market rules steady and Arm. We quote: Best charcoal tin. I O. 10x14 and 14x10 89 50 per box: I C, 12x12, 89 75 per box; I X, 10x14 and 14x20, Sil 60 per box; I X, 12x12 811 75 per box ; I C 14x20 roofing tin. best brand. 83 60 per box: I C20xzS, rooflng, Si 60; 27 B. iron, &He: 27 charcoal 6Ho; Northrop 'a sheet Iron. roofing,. 86 perequare: copper bottoms, Soc. Indian (polls lave sttock Market. Stock Yards, Nov. 10. Hoes Receipts. 2.145 head: shinment.s. 4(2 bead. The market opened steady aud firm at abont Saturday's prices, both packers and shippers buy Inn. Bales generally 10 packers at SI 5o3 65. Choice heavy shipping would sell atS3t5A3 70. Tbe supply is lar snort of tho demand. At ths ciose all were sold. We Quote: choice heavy shipping (3 80(93 85 Mixed packing.-, 8 40(33 65 8 80O3 40 8 00r3 15 Lignt packiug... rigs. Roughs, 3 753 110 Cattle Keceints. 390 bead: sbi omenta. 75 head Dnll and lower: fully 25o lower than last week's prices. We quote: Prime shipping steers J 8 75A 4 00 Good shipping steers...., , 8 003 8 60 uooa to prime neners and steers. s uons s za Good to pt line cows and heifers 2 604 2 8 MeuinmCommon Bulls 1 7V9 2 40 1 -24 1 69 1 40,4 2 10 Cows and calves.. , 20 00(335 00 Calves.. ... ZMit 4 25 head; shipments, 459 Sheep Reoei pts, head. Weanote: Good to prime shipping, 120 to 140 lbs average - .S3 603 80 Good shipping, 100 to 115 lbs average- 8 20 3 40 Common .. 2 7&3 00 BtABKsTrS BT TE1MKA FB. Hew Tork Harket. Niw York, Nov. 10. Cotton Steady at 11 llc; lULures easy. Flour Dull; receipts 29,000 bbls; superfine 84 755 2j; common to good extra 86 30 I5 70; good to oholee do 85 75 7 75; white wheat extra fo6 60; extra Ohio 85 75c7 75: St. Louis tH&i: Minnesota patent 87 258 60. Wheat ttuiet: receipts 652.OT0bn: ungraded spring 81 87; No 8 spring 81 26(31 27; No 2 do 81 80: No 2 northwestern 81 32H: ungraded win ter red 81 2531 40; No 3 do 33; No 2 do 8141; mixed winter 8137; ungraded amber II M'Am 40: No 2 do 81 89X61 40: ungraded white 1 8701 40; No 2 do 81 obml 86; No 1 do salesof 61,000 bu at 81 38ril 40: No 2 red, November, sales of 80,000 bu at 81 40'ftl 40; De cember sales or lm.iuu ou at si U91 44. Rve Western 8a90c. Corn Active: receipts 291,000 bu; ungraded E8VJ(3595c: No 3 660; steamer 67c : No 2 S'Jo: low mixed 6ic: round vellow65c: No 2 bite 7c; No 2, November, 68; ,c; December ftWic. oats la fair demand; receipts 40.000 ba; mixed western u;giic; wuite ao u($uc. Hay 60c. Hons Firm and in fair demand. Coffee Quiet and unchanged. - Sugar Dull and unchanged; fair to good reflningBgac. ... Molosse Dull and nominal. ' ' Rice Steady and in fair demand. Petroleum United 9Jc; erode 6i7c; rennea i-vi. Tallow-Firm at 737!. Rosin Dull at 81 7il 80. Rnlritjt Tnrnent.inA 40c. rm;s Nominally unchanged; western 19(3 p'ro visions Pork weak: mess 810 85311 Beefauletand Arm. Cut meats: long clear 86; short cleai 30 25. .Lard: prime steam 7 10j Jrilltler western iwiw. Cheese Dull at 8-alSa. Whisky Nominal at II 15. BalUnaore Market. Bai.tmob, Nov. 10. llour Quiet: western superfine tjl 7535 25; extras So 756 25; do family 8 ' . o wneAL western ou ' I 1111, inuii y wt--i ern winter reu, spot anu nrair, "s 1 37J4; December tl i'A&l January i nso iwn-Wmitiini dnll: vellow &2(353c: western spot and November, 55 3i'4c; December 67a 67Mc: January 47 wlc : steamer xe. do mlxw s9o; reau)iYa Hay-Steady; prime to choice Pennsylvania SFKojiepenon. Provisions rirm ana amu;. mo n Kit nniir.meata: looae. none In tbe market; n.,iM, hnnidera tl 60: clear rib sides 86 76. Bacon : shoulders 85; clear rib aides S3 25. Hams ! s Butter active and higher; prime to choice wrniern. packed and roll, 20300. v..,. 1 ,, , r .r 91 nyr Petroleum DuU ; crude 6J4c; refined 6)i(9 65c Coflee Quiet; Rio cargoes 14ftl74c Sugar-Firm: A sot 109U0. W,.l.lrv Onlpl. A.1 SI Freights u Uverpool per steamer Quiet cottou?il; flour 8s 6d; grain 8$Hd. ReoelptiH-Floar 8.292 bbls; wheat 112,600 bu corn 69,50 bu ; oats 8,600 bu ; rye 400 ou. Shiomente Wheat 114,600 ba; corn 48 500 ba. Bales Wheat 488.900 bu; corn 132,000 ba. East Liberty Live Stock Market. East Libkbtv, Pa., Nov. 10. cattle Receipts since and including Friday last 1.&9S head of through and 1,162 head for this market; total for the week entlug this day l,6o3 head ot through and 8 917 head of local, against 1, .51 head of through and 4,54 head of local the week before, ihe supply for this week's sales so far Is lighter than lor four weeks past, but fully equal to the demand ; tbe quality is generally common to medium, with very few good. The market U slow at a light reduction from this day a week ago, but tue price is ao unsteady we can't make tellable quotations. Hogs-Recelpta 20.185 heati; total for tbe week 33,660 bead, against 33,075 bead last week; Yorkers 83 60; Philadelphia S3 S03 90. Sheep Receipts 7,000 head; total lor the week 15,6 bead, against the same last week ; selling very slow aud not many selling ; prices 82 60CW. How Tork Uvei Stock Market. Nxw York, Nov. 1 10 Beeves-Receipts for the past tsro days YoOO head. The dullness aud depression which has been the marked feature of the cattle trade for the last seven days was continued to tbe close of to-day's business, and at a farther reduction equal to

25c, and at lower figure than bad been carrent here for a long time The yards were not cleared. Very best Kentucky and Onto steers t9 2560; fair to prim native steers ; choice t medium 86 2S-97 2t; rough mixed lota) natives S22 6U; live weleht and lair ColoradoTexan. l,O0 pounds, 16 16; exporters used WuO fat steers at SoO(H: shipments lor the wees: 61 head live and 8,40 quarters. Bb-jep luwpu to day and yesterday UOO heaa. Market over-supplied and extremely dull: 8a4 2S for common to good sheep; 84 87K4 69 for prime and S45 S7H for lambs; more than lou fair Kentucky sheep sold at 83 6:wu 75 per 100 pounds; a few extra wethers at 85 25; shipments for tbe week 640 live and 1,045 carcasses. iswine Receipts 143)0 head. Market for live quiet at S3 75s4 25 per 100 poods; S3 for ordinary to best, with sales of Scars Kentucky hogs at 83 8003 85; 2 cars of Ohio at H to. Chtcaw) Cattle- Bxjarfeet. Obioaoo, Nov. 10. Tn Drovers' Journal report : Hogs Receipts 16,008 bead; sblpmenU 5 500 bead. Scarce; heavy grades 5c higher; light shipping S355&3 60; light packing S3 60a3 70: good heavy shipping 83 703 90. Cattle Reoelpu 6.UO0 head; sblpmenU 1.100 head. Tbe market dull and nominal all round r Texans sold at 84 602 00; sood cows S3 25. Pens well Oiled. Sheep Receipts SX0 bead; shipments head. Market weak and large ottering. The London eable says prices are a shade higher on everything tu-day. Bt Harkel, Bostost, Nov. 10. Flour Dull ; superfine 859 6 25; winter wheats, oh to and Michigan, 86 75M 7 2a; Ht. Louis 7$g; WlMmoaln and Minnesota patent apricg wneau 87 75; winter wheats 7 HXoX 76. Corn tin let; mixed and yellow 63(3644e. Oats In moderate demand; No l and extra white 474Bc; No 2 white 45A46C; No 8 white and No 2 mixed 4Z&St43ic Rye S131 0J. Itecelpts Floor 800 bbls; corn 69,000 bn;: Wheat L00 bu. ' Shipments Floor 2 OX bbls. St. Lala Live Stack Market.

St. LOUIS. Nov. 10. Cattle In fair demand. and thebuppiy and values unchanged; neavr shipping 84 4iai 70; light 82 1012 3j; butchers' steers 8) &0(4 2-1 ; cows and belters 82 25 S 2a; grass Texans 12 253 12)4. Receipts 2,0uO bead; shipments 400 bead. Sheep In good demand and nncjanged; fair to soon S3 2a A3 tO; choice to fancy S3 75(3,4. Receipts 700 head; shipments 5u0 head. - St. Loala Cotton Market. Bt. Louis. Nov. 10. Cotton Ktrnnr mi h Ik tier; middling 11c; low do lte: aalea S.n bales; receipts 4,600 bales; shipments 4,900 bales; stock 60,200 bales. Plttawwrs; Petrolesina Market. PTTTBBmo. Nov. 10. Petroleum Market dull; erode 95c at Parker's I-andli! for ahlnuient; redued 7ic, Philadelphia deUverv. FILIGREE GOODS. HAIRPIXN. Just from Half, S-lSifl,r. jmOCIIEK. 41iRIXGS. SOLID SILVER CLOAK CLASPJ. BffiGHAS, WALK ffiiHXWS, No. 12. East Washington St. two Cerseratrons The good and stanncu old stewl-ay, MEXICAN MVS' TASU LINIMENT, lies done mare to assuage pain, reliere sniTeriu!;, aud sato the lires of ini'n and beasts thaa all other Haiiaeats pat toetliei . Whjl Ilscaase ' the Mnstang penetrates through skin and flesh to tha Tory bone, driving ont all pain and soreness aud Hi.orbid secretions, and restoring 'the afflicted part to sonnd and supple health. 66 THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, SIMMONS A DICKINSON, Managors. Has dnrlng its existence paid more money in Prizes than any Lottery, Uome&lic or foreign, whose tickets are sold in this couutry. So Drawings have ever been postponed even for a s'.sgle day, and prizes bave always been casued without deduction on presentation. S'15.000 FOR II. The Sext Drawing Takes place 4 SATURDAY, HOVEEBEn 20, 1370. 3 SCHEME: 1 Prise Of 115,000 is1 Prlre of 6,000 Is 1 Prize of K-ttJO Is ..115,000 .. A ,000 w 2,600 1 Prise Of 100 U l.&ou 1 Prise of 1,500 is & Prises of 1, 00 are.. 5.080 2500 5,000 6JJ0 4.01O hJBM S Prires or SO Prises of 100 Prices of 200 Prizes of 600 Prizes of auo are 2o0 are.. 60 are.. 20 are10 a re 1.0U0 Prlzea of ft are.. 6,000 27 Approximation Prizes amonnt'K to. 2,'OQ ljsm Prises amounting to 458,700 TICKETS 9U Club rates upon application. Address all orders to WIIXIAHSOH 4k CO..SBB Broadway, W. T. List of drawings publUhed m the New York: Herald and Bun, fctaats Zeltung, Philadelphia Record. Philadelphia Sunday Uispatch, Pitts burgh Dlspatcn auu uuuinio vmiv'-. Ah out-ot-town ticket holders are mailed a copy ot the ofliclol list as soon as received. Tim next followlns drawing Dec 15, 1878. Wanted at once Good. Reliable Agents 1st every 'IWwbu Address ss above. N. B. As we ran short of tickets in the last two drawings, and consequently were unable to fill all oar out-of-town ordeis, we woald respectfully reqatst oar patrons to send In their favors at their earliest possible convenience. A MM COOK CF RULE KEEIT. PTiisninii in sinil,l mi LlttilOUIdM liJ 1..UL..J. By REV. J. C. SMITH, Including Sketches of Early Times, CampMeetings and the lives of Rev. John Stranae, Rev. Alfred Arlington, Miss Lydla Hawes, Miss Loaisa Chltwood, H lss Julia Sparr, Miss Jennie Tlnslej , Rev. James Havens Kv, J ee Jones, Rev. Daniel Demott-and others. ta volume royal octavo, weU printed and beautifully bound. Sent by mall on receipt af 110. A liberal discount will be made to agents. J. M. OUUUTX. rcoiieuor, S6 East Market street, Indianapolis.