Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1880 — Page 8

Y( VAU xA;l7ATfAA A L i ' IT" THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL', WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 1, 1880. 8

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A CHECKERED LIFE, Fresfc Stories About Ole Bull's Remarkable Career. ' Adventure That Would Stock a JfoveHist's Portfolio. Philadelphia Times. OKI Bull's first visit to this country was in 1S43-4. He was then in the priraerf a splendid manhood, such as natnre, in the North ern latitude?, swnis so often bajpy in pro ducing. The aUuofplwre of Norwegian lakes and frefts and mountains had enriched his blood, ami the Tigorous practice which violin-playing demands beyond that of nil other rauskwl instruments had made his muscles like inm. Americans in those days dkl not comprise a very musical public, but tl?y rushed to greet him with open arms, lie lial the presence, the art, -indeed the very spirit of one born to conquer. All were magnetized. Even the hattere in their shop windows displayed '"Ole Dull" caps, which Lad a decidedly military appearance, and -which gladdened the hearts of the youth of that perkxL Mrs. -Lydia Maria Cliikl, in one of her "Letters from New York," a popular and widely-read book of the last generation, pave a somewhat extravagant but, on the whole, vividly descriptive account of the inxligjous intensity of excitement which wa- felt by hU audiences during the ierfornianees of that ikthhL "I felt," she said. 'iike rebuking the very cabman whose gruff tone, as I took niv seat to return home from the concert, jarred so harshly upon the sensitive emotions which had but just enthralled me." THE POTTER COCXTT COLONY. Iii second visit to America had for its puiose not art alone, but a project of considerable magnitude ami importance one which, both in it conception and its failure, was equally characteristic of the man. Ielighted with the grand promises afforded by the system of government in this country, he eagerly and impulsively resolved to have the poor te&santry of Norwav and Sweden enjoy ana profit by them, lie invested a large portion of his fortune in some extensive tracts of wild land, situated in Totter County, on the northern boundary of tins State. He made extensive preparations to colonize this territory, offering to his faraway fellow-countrymen inducements which did great credit to his warm and generous nature. As often before and often afterward in his life, the dear old man was victimized badly. The lawyer who transacted the business for Inm made a fraudulent conveyance of title, and he was placed in the doubly trying position of being ruined himself and witnessing the ruin of many poor settlers in a strange land who had emigrated at his irsonal sttjrgestion. For the second, and probably for the last, time in his checkered life the man's spirit was then completely broken. The previous occasion had leen when a poor, starving alien youth in Paris, he had nought to end his troublous life in the Seine. This later suffering was far worse. To any one who then or afterward knew Ole Bull personall', the mental torture of this period will be readily conceived. The tliought of giving pain nr doing an injury to another would be almost unbearable to his loving and honorable nature. Of course he had to report again to the violin. Two concerts were announced in this city, at the MusicalFund Hall, in the spring of 1HÖ6. When he appeared at the first one the audiene was surprised and touched at the change in his appearance. The jet black hair was already white, and there was a sadness & sort of meek hnmility in his bearing on that evening which many who were present can never forget. His playing was still as effective as visual. One wonian sobbed aloud during the performance of a little composition of his entitled the "Mother's Prayer." The second concert announced neTer took place. On coming from New York to this city his violin was attached at Trenton by some enterprising creditor. Soon afterward be went to Europe. It was not until twelve years after that that Ole Hull appeared for the third time in this country. His fame then was still as great as ever, and the audiences of the chief cities were a eager as ever to welcome him. The smiles of fortune in the Old World had replaced the previous frowns of tliat versatile goddess, and it is robable that the artist was never in his life so acceptable to the public as during his concert tour of 188 and ISoU But no kindliness of fortune could prevent the constantly recurring accidents and incidents of this extremely interesting life. In the autumn of ISox Ole Bull was a passenger down the Ohio River when . a collision between two steamboats occasioned a terrible accident, which involved the loss of many lives. "On that evening," as he narrated afterward, 'without having any reason for what I did, I put on my coat again and went , on , deck, although it was then quite late." Soon afterward the shock occurred. One boat had a quantity of petroleum,, which, igniting, poured out upon the river and surrounded both vessels with a, circle of fire. Jlr. Bull rushed to his room, seized his violin, and sprang overlonrd in the midst of the flames. He reached the sho-e with violin and person alike intact, and, after a tough struggle up the precipitous and clayey bank of the stream, found a firm footing at the top, where, as no help arrived, ?ip am til day' he was obliged to wall; to keep from freezing. light It has not yet been made Ittiwrn here up to the writing of these lines, what complications of disease or accident have caused this unexected decease. A week or two ago there was aline in the foreign' disitutehes fcaying that Ole Bull had been obliged to cancel all existing engagements owing to serious illness. Yet it U difficult to imagine him as a victim of any ordinarv ailment. His health was splendid, his physique superb. In person he was tall and straight as a dart. There was not an ounce of unnecessary flesh in his composition. lie retained to the very last the youthful projections of Ids figure a figure which few young men could boast and all might envy. With a chest measuring forty-two inches, his waist only twenty-four, the firmness of his grasp and the muscular strength of bis arm were wonderful." Just after he ' had ' entered Lis seventieth year, a concert company with which he was temporarily associated were taking dinner at the Lochiel House in HaTrisburg."It was -11 at night. The concert was just over. 'As usual the plaver had been greeted by an approving ' and crowded audieuce, and he was in fine spirits. The question of physical strength came up in conversation at. the table, and Ole Bull challenged the tenor of the trouje, Mr. Fritsch. a young gentleman of . unusual muscle and sturdy build. Ith out stretched arms each gra.ied the hand of the other, and after a brief struggle the old vio

linist slowly but surelv doubled up the elbow of his competitor, and then, with an almost imperceptible twist of the wrist, brought the man down to his knee. - Fritsch said the next morning: "I never was so astonished in my life. I liave won walking .matches, swimming matches and wrestling matches oefore now, once in forty feet of water, but We Bull was too much for me." The chief secret of his splendid health and preserved strength was due to modcrati living. Ole Bull scarcely ever tasted wine. Mr. A. Ö. Emeriek, of this city, who was his business agent more than a quarter of a century ago, says the only time he ever saw Mr. 'Bull take a glass of wine was once in Montreal, when he accidentally met Alfred Jaell, the noted pianist, who had been bis intimate friend in Europe. He was an inveterate smoker. His long life was, of course, i-fet iüti Ux Uiti tea ; U:ss ta

place. No sooner did he get on board a railroad train than he disappeared from his traveling party, hastened to the smokingcar, a'vd, after first purchasing a copy of every newspaper which the omnipresent newsboy had in his possession, be would spend the entire trip 111 smoking and reading. SOME PERSONAL TRAITS. Nor would it be safeto intrust bis own will and memory with the name and place of the station for which hemightbedestined. He was proverbially absent-minded about the hours of the day and the times set for either arriving or deimrting. On the occasion just referred to of his last performance in Harrisburg, during Marclv 1ST, he had been "booked" for the following night at Lancaster. All Hie rest of tlie arty were embarked on the train w hen the customary qnery went out, where is Ole Bull? The manager liastened from car to car, but no one had seen him. Meanwhile it was discovered that his famous Gairdi 8alo,violin(tho history of whose extraordinary adventures would rill a book by itself) and the Tourte bow, with its $5,000 solitaire diamond-studded hecL had been taken from his room and checked. as ordinary baggage. He never traveled with these out of his sight, and the discovery provoked still more confusion. The concert party then all left the train, which soon soon hastened on its way. The violin and bow were presently found in tlie baggage room and safely locked up. An hour afterward Ole Bull sauntered placidly into the hotel and explained that he had become interested in a legislative debate at the State House, and forgot all about the time fixed for starting. Arriving at Lancaster by a later train, hurried preparations were at once made for the concert. Every seat in the house had been sold a week before. After a short lunch the carriage drove up to tlie hotel door, tlie precious violin was carried out, the two ladies of the troupe took their places, the clock struck 8, but again no Ole Bull. After all the disengaged servants within call had been dispatched to hunt him up, his tall form was seen coming slowly down themain staircase. In one hand he held a dilapidated specimen of a hat, and there was an amusing expression of placid perplexity about his face. "I have no hat," he said. 'I must have changed withsomcbody in the barber's shop." It was the work of very few minutes to hasten the great artist to a neighboring bat store, where he mode his selection with as much deliberation as if it were midday instead of concert time. The same naive disregard for the ordinary items which make up daily life . characterized Ole Bull on various occasions. One morning, many years ago, he came down stairs at the Tremout House, in loston. Starting for the nearest bootblack he suddenly discovered that be had no money. Opportunely, at the same moment, he came face to face with his friend James T. Fields. Grasping both hands of the noted scholar be exclaimed: "Beally, I am very much embarrassed. I lind I am entirely without funds. Will you hwm mo S-V) until after my concert to-night?" Mr. Fields was only too glad to serve his famous friend. At the same moment a chambermaid apieared on the scene with a roll of several hundred dollars in greenbacks, which she had found under Ole Bull's pillow. Once, while stopping in Baltimore, he asked Mrs. Bull, whom he had wiselv appointed bis .cashier, for some money to buy cigars. Having no other coin immediately at hand, she gave him a twenty-dollar gold pice. Presently. after bis return from a walk. she. reminded him of tlie "change." Tlie same delightfullv amusing expression of .dismay and confusion overspread his features as lie replied: "Why, my dear, I thought it Mas a dollar, and I think the cigar man must have made the same mistake." , That was one of the mistakes which never, got rectified. At one time upon arriving at an inland town, Ole Bull missed a favorite walkingstick which he had carried apjKirently for its associations, as lie never used a cane in his life. It was a plain ash staff, with no more ornamentation tlum a billiard cue, which it not a little resembled. Mrs. Bull more than once suggested that it was in his wav and might as well be left behind. "Why!" he exclaimed, "that is from my island in . Norway." At the deit it was missing. A telegram, signed with the magic name of Ole Bull, hastily sent, back, presently, brought one of the station officers all the way from his previous .stopping place, a journey of several hours, with the cane, which had been found at the station. The manager urged the messenger to accept a recompense for Ids trouble. The latter quickly replied that the only thing that he could desire or accept would be a ticket ' to hear the great player. . This was, of course, readily forthcoming.

Summer Complaint. "Pacdotrophine" is the curiously ! c lassic name of a very simple compound known by the more intelligible title of ""German Infant Meal," and as its use is becoming universal, and its claims as a substitute for mother's milk and a food for growing children are now unquestionable, our readers will thank us for a brief reminder of its virtues. No one doubts that the milk of a young, healthy mother is the. best iossibIe food for infants, and contains precisely the elements in the exact proportions required to develop young children. But all mothers are not young, and many of them are unhealthy, and all are subject to nervous and mental emotions or diseases thet deteriorate the milk. Then they resort to all manner of suMitutes, of which arrow root, rice, farina, Hour, etc., form part, but as no attention is paid to providing the materials required for the young child, it is either stuffed or ' starved, and the delicate little creatures are carried . off by hundreds and thousands annually to premature graves, victims to ignorance of the laws of life. The statistics of mortality by summer complaint alone is appaling. It has been a creditable task of German physiologists to go about the solution of this im)ortunt problem scientifically, and in compounding tlie "German Infant Meal" (Pacdotrophine), they have attained a real triumph in modern science. It is not sufficient merely to furnish a baby with the elements contained, in mother s milk cow's milk, starch, sugar . and numberless substances do that, but they must be supplied in the proier proportions, otherwise they will not nourish the child, and the result is weak muscles, flabby, puffy tissues, soft bones and a low grade of vitality, that falls an easy prey to all manner of infantile diseases, as teething, croup, whooping cough, measles and the like. Wet nurses are too frequently unhealthy, and at all times careless, unscrupulous and unreliable. . ' Cow's milk alone is too rich in caseine, and not rich enough in sugar for young in fants; and the milk obtainable in cities more unreliable as a single food than nurse's or mother's milk. All . of these objections have been obviated by the addition of the elements contained in the "German Infant Meal" to a proportion of. cow's milk and water. A still greater objection, if possible, than those mentioned, that pertains to unwholesome mother milk and nearly all of the substitutes, is their unpalatable nature, that infants are prompt to resent by nausea, diarrhea, restlessness, colics aud costiveness, so that loving mothers are impelled to change the food frequently, often from bad to worse. This objection is also grandly overcome in the "German Infant Meal," a nutritious, agreeable, palatable food, easily assimilated, and, being always of uniform quality, not liable to the same contingencies; We congratulate mothers upon this new addition to the long irstvofinfants food, and think the German chemists have proved themselves benefactors to the race. The article is, we understand, obtainable from all druggists. ' ' Fits. All fits are stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer, a marvelous medicine for all nerve diseases. Send to 931 Lrcli Jtesct, Pailadc'j'liifl, l'a.

FINANCIAL A5D COMMERCIAL

.FINANCIAL., ' t; . , MOSDAY, August .TO, 18S0. . The financial matters of Indianapolis are moving along unusually, quiet. . The business transacted is on quite a large scale, but the market is in an exceedingly healthy condition and easy, there being no difficulty exjerlenced la negotiating first-ehiss commercial paper at the usual rates of interest. New York Financial Market. ' New York, August SO.Money Market easy at 2(ät3 per cent, clwing at 2a2' J per cent ' Prime Mercantile Paper 1V percent. Governments Quiet and firm. Railroad lnds Irregular. state Securities Dull and nominal. The stock market ojned weak and In the early dealing declined . to 1 Vt per cent., the latter in Delaware and Hudson. During the afternoon a firmer feeling prevailed, and under good buying an advance ranging from to 3 percent was recorded. Chicago, Burltiifcton and Quincy, coal and Oranger shares. Western Union, .Michigan Ceutral, Erie, Hannibal and St Joseih and Lake Shore were most prominent in the upw ard movement, I .ate In the a.ternoon there wan a fractional reaction, which w, however, recovered in the final sales, and the mrkct closed strong at or near the highest figure of tlie day. Transactions to-day aggregated 212,040 hares. as lotiows: ' Central Arizona.-... C, C. and I. C. Lackawanna -, , Ik'lttware and Hudson-.. Krie. Hannibal ami St. Joseph......... ....... Iron Mountain Kansas and Texai..... ........ ...... Lake Shore Michigan Central............. Moiitn.uk Coal....... . ., Northwestern .......... Nashville and Chattanooga........ New Jersey Central.... New York "entral Nortliem Iucitic................. Ohio and Mississippi 000 3.U00 2.ooo 5.000 53.000 12,000 3.000 5.SOO 10.000 2,71 soo 5.:!00 4,000 y.ooo 4.000 l.ouo 1.2O0 S,.'i00 IS, 000 1,000 ;;,siio 9,000 8,500 St. Fanl .,. St. 1'aul and Omaha. Union Pacific... .....................-... Wabayh and PaciticWestern Union GOVERXMEST SECTRITIES. Sterling, 60 days 4SI Vi New 5 per SterliiiK. Muht AXVl V. S. 4.'s. cents ....102$ ...lllüi ...110 U. S. 6 b. 'hi 104J4 New L . S. 4 f Note The purchasing price for Government bonds ia Indianapolis varies from the New York quotations & jer cent STATE BONDS. Pacific 6's of '95 12 Tennessee, new,.... Louisiana consols 47 Virginia, old Missouri C's 110 IVirninia, new St. Joe lOß I Virginia consoli Tennessee, old..... 38 Do, deferred GENERAL STOCKS. Cent. Pacific bonda-lU'Lake Erie fc West... Union Pae. firsts 112 Ontario & West U. P. land grants 115 iBurl., Cedar R. fc N U. P. sinking fumUW.i'Alton & Terre H 20 20 85 6 23 71 SU P. A rt. V. nrst...10ö W., St. L. & Pacific- 3 U U & I. C. firsts.. Do. preferred Do seconds...., Erie seconds.. Rock IMand Panama..... Fort Wayne . llanuibal V St. Joe.. 81'. Do. preferred - So". il4i iron .Mountain. 117-4 . Ml 1 1H. preferred.. 4t; 70 36 ,...-124'i Ix. first preferred Illinois Central 112.V? Chi., St L & N. O. Chic-. Bur. & Q 134 Vl Kansas k Texas.... Chicago Jfc Alton 111 Union Pacific stks. 9:5 $ C. fc A. preferred.. 125 New York Central130 Harlem. 200 jCentral Pacific .. 73V, Northern Pacific..-. 2i, Io preferred 52 J Lake Shore.. JOS Louisville & Nash12S Canada Southern.... 59$ Nashville & ChHtt... 69 Michigan Central.... 94 jLnn.. N. A. fc Chi100 Erie..... ss i Houston fc Texas.... GO Erie preferred....., M jlenver & R. Grande 71 Vi Northwestern 9-.tW. U. Telegraph 103 J Northwestern pfd...lis I A. & P. Telegraph... 42 St. Paul fi'H Pacific Mail St Panl preferredlO I Adams Express llt St Paul Omaha- Well & Kareo Ex....loo St P. & (, Pfd 4 1 .1U1CI B AM luim! M lT. s. Express Del., Lack. & WMorris& Essex Delaware & Hud... N. J. Central... -110 guicKsiiver. - 13 84 ! Do. preferred .52 VrVu Caribon Reading... 23 Leadville Ohio it Mis - 33?4 Central Arizona O. 5i M prelerrea uomestaKe Chesapeake & Ohio. 1. 'Standard Mobile Ohio 22', Excelsior 16 C, C, C. & I 71 Little Pittsburg 104 C, C. & I. C iNji Ontario 32 Ohio Central 21ai COMMERCIAL. The business of this city during the week that closes to-day has been unusually good, and prices are weU maintained. The receipts of grain continnclarge, aid the shipments of merchandise are puhhing our railroads to their utmost capacity to handle It The provision market has been ruthcr quiet during the past few days, and values are undergoing but few changes. Groceries have been in good request throughout the week at quotations. The drug market rules quiet but steady. ' Dry. goods are in good demand for this season of the year. The iron market Is running along Hnoothly at ' our figures. Receipts of country produce are more than ample to meet the demand, but prices are fluctuating to some extent. : Leather Is in good demand. Hour is steady. Wheat Wheat Is lower and freely offered f. o. V at 9024c; track wheat is offered at 4lc, and 91c is bid cash and this week's delivery. Futures neglected. Eastern markets $c lower; Chicago, higher. .. . . . Corn Market quiet ; offerings and demand light. High mixed sold L o. b. at 41c, and mixed f. o. b. at40$c. Eastern markets easier. Chicago, c higher. - - Oats are dull and tinchanged. Fruits of all kinds are arriving in abundance, and are meeting with ready sale. Other articles rule steady. The following table shows the amount of gialn in store in this city at the present time: Elevator. o J3 o fiS O Elevator A .... Elevator li. . Capital Elevator, C City elevator Elevator I).... a Elevator E ...... Total Corresponding day last year 70,300 S4.500 11,500 1,000 123,000 21.W0' 2,: 15,000j "VJOO 11C00( 7,000 ....... 3,000 8,500, 2,400; 258,2001 63,200 20,80oj 1,000 75,000 25,000 lö.OOO'lO.OOO Below win be found the receipts and shipments at this point for the twenty-four hours euding at 12 o'clock to-day: ' ' ) Receipts, j Shipied. Flour, bbls. ...... Wheat, bu ... Corn, bu......;. ... Oats, bu Rye, bu . Barley, bu, .. Bran, tons . Cornmeal, bbls.. Starch, bbls... . Hay, tons ' 2,500 22,050 65,500 22,400 4.050' 1,575 3,000 19.N00 4S.500 9.ÜO0 5,400 1,575 ISA 375 400' . 4o; 40 THE 3L1RKETS WEEKLY RETIEW. ' Flour, Grain and Ilajr. Flonr We quote: New process, 6 507; fancy, 15 50&5 75; family, U 65&1 90; low grade, tl 600 $50. - - Wheat The following were closing quotations at the Call Board: Bid. .. fl - 92 (Ii Asked. - 91 93 . 91 91 91 92 6S No. 2 red ..................... No. 2 Mediterranean No. 2 red. August....- - No. 2 red, first half September, No. 2 red, September... ... October . Rejected .............. Unmerchantable... Com Bid. Asked. ... 41 4ÖÜ 41& .. 40 !4 Sales. White. Xo. 2White No. 3... Yellow High mixed.., Mixed fettle. 40;4 Rejected-. September... ...,., October Sound ear corn.. OatsBid. Asked. No. 2 white Light mixed... No. 2 mixed, cash. 2?i 8029' SO 29 No. 2 mixed, September... q, 2 Buxeo, October, ff t

Rejected r, 27 29 Rye-No. 2, 2c. . ' Bran Steady; f 10 50an 00 per ton. Hay Choice new timothy, small bales, fll 50 13 50. The Provision Market. We quote: Sweet Pickled Meats Hams nominal at 9e. Lard Prime steamn ominal, 17 75. Dry Salt Meats Short ribs nominal, $S 50; shoulders nominal, 15 50. Jobbing Prices Sugar enred hams, UQW; sugar cured shoulders, 7c Breakfast bacon, llc; bacon clear sides, lOc: clear back, lc; bacon shoulders. 9ic. fcettle hird. In tierces, 9c; in kegs, 9c Po-k, l6. Seeds Klax, fl 85 per bt.; timothy, t2 1VS2 35 per bu. ; blue grass, 90c per bu. ; clover, $5 25 per bu. , ' Early Vegetables and Fruits. " -Apples Market well supplied and very dull: selling slow. We quote choH-e Maiden Blush. $1 00 (cl .'O per barrel, wcrding to conditiun ; common sound. 75cfajl 00 per barrel. Butter We quote extra sweet table butter at 13 (äl4c per lb.; ordinary country, I012c second quality, 7tw per lb. : ' Cider Ware s new clarified, selling at fS per barrel f 40 gallons. .. Eggs Likht reccipis, firm; selling at 12c per dozen candled. Dried Fruit Dull. Peaches, choice halve7s, 8c per lb. ; prnnmon to fair, 5iGv; apples, 7isc. Potatoes Choice Early Ri)se, il 75 jer brl.; loose, WöG5c ier bu. : choice Russetts, .VtiOc ter bn.; sweet yms, ?2 00Ji 250 per brl.; yellow Jersevs, fUOfVit; Eastern Jerseys, $500. Poultry Live turkeys 5c ier lb,; ducks, 12 00 per doz. ; live hens, 83 00 per doz. ; roosters, $2 25 jer dox. ; geese, f nil feathered. 84 soi 00 per doz. ; young chickens, Jl 7Ty2 00 per doa. , Cabbage Choice sound held at tl 00 per LbL Onions Dull; $; 00 ier bbl. Peaches Receipts are moderate, but mostlr ordinarv stock; choice fine freestones meet quick sale at per one-third bushel box; good, 4tf 50c; extra freestones, in peck boxes, go at 5140 1 SO per bucbcl. I'ears Bartiett's In good demand at 52 00 per box. . Grspes Ives seedling and Concord are ia large supply and very dull; Delaware and Martha varieties are not pfentv, and the small receipts have met quick wiles. We quote fresh Ives seedling 2a 3c per lb; fine Kelley Island Concord, 3($ 4c per lb. ; Ielaware sc per lb., and Martha 10c per lb. iu baskets. Plums None but Damsons in the market We quote blue Damson, $3 50&4 1 per stand, and demand good. ' Cantaloupes DulL- Sound choice, $1 75 per fcbl., but inferior stock goes for what it will bring. Watermelons selling at 5 00&9 00 ier 100, as to size. ' Tlie Produce Market. Beans Choice' clean navy, $1 50(1 65 perbu; hand picked medium, 51 90(32 per bu ; common, 75el. Beeswax 20S.22c per lb. Feathers Irime live geese buying at 40c; mixed geese and duck. 20(j2jc; old feathers, 835c; according to condition. Foreign Fruit We quote: Layer raisins new, f2 75; loose Muscatel raisins, new, f2 75. Grcae DulL Quotations nominal. ' Prime white, 4?4fc.5c; yellow, 4c: brown, $c Hides OTreeii hides, 9(jl0e; green kip, veals, 10c; green calf. 13c; green salted hides VQ'Jtyc; greeu salted kip. 10c: green salted calf, 13c; dry flint hides, 1214c: dry salted hides, 10llc; damaged, grubby or bull, two-thirds of the above prices; sheep skins, fl. Honey W e quote new at l$20c per lb in cases of 25 to 30 lbs; choice in wood frames, 22c per lb. The Grocery Market. Coftee We quote: Ordinary, 13,,14,4c: fair, il15jc: good. 15J4r16c; prime, K.rtfie; strictly prime, 17Japc; choice, lsl!c; old Government Java, 23(2.'c. Sugars We quote: Hards, 10J4$ill"4C; Ftandard A, 10c; off A, 10-4'c; white extra C, loc; fine yellow, 0i(ftf-''-c; good yellow, 9lF'c; fair yellow, 49c; common grades, sJ!4c, Candles 1313c for 16 oz. star. . Cheese We quote: Fair, 10c; good, 104(511c; best full cream, lliai2c, Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, tVafiOc, and syrup 405ti0c per gal, for common to choice. Rice Carolina and Louisiana. 7as c. Spices Pepper, 17$ilsc; alspicc, ls20c; cloves, 45a"0c; ginger, 20a25c; cinnamon-in mats, 25 40c; nutmegs, KScni 05; mace, 90crtiSl 10. Salt Lake, SI 0.V1 OS, in car lots; 1015cmore in lew than car lots. So p German and olive soaps, öXciosin, 3a4c. Salt Fish Mackerel, extra mess, 525 00 per bbl, halvs 13 00; No. 1 mackerel 11 50, halves 56 00; No. I mackerel S7 50, halves $4 00: No. 1 white fish, one-half bbls, SO 50; family white fish, halves, 84 00; No. 1 herring Si 00; No. 1 pickerel $4 25; No 2 piocerel S4 00. Canned txsls We quote: Tomatoes, 2 lbs $1 2); 3 lbs SI 50; Peaches. 2 lbs. 81 6-Väl 0; 3 lbs $2 25; Pie Peaches. 3 lbs, 81 2.V41 35; Blackberries SI :5ai 40; strawberries 81 75.2 00; Raspberries SI 41 55; Cherries, red, SI 40a,l 50; String Beans SI 2J: Green Peas.-.Marrowfat, 81 K?il 95. Early Jun 81 90(a.-l 00; Yarmouth Com 51 8.5(31 90; Hue Apjiies 81 50(U K5; Salmon. 1 lb, SI 902 00, 2 lbs S3 2."i; Lobsters, 1 lb, 81 75(a.l 80, 2 lbs 83 25; Tumbler Jellies 90c: Cove Oysters, 1 lb, light weight, 75a0c, 1 lb, full weight 81 20, 2 lbs, light weight, SI 35, 2 lbs, full weight ?1 5: Sardioes, by the case, YllW-PZe; Elgin Corn 82 00 per doz. CoHon Rope 20M.22C; candle wick 24Q26c I Wooden ware We quote: Common buckets..... 2 00l 2 20 Pin churns 8 00rtll 00 Cedr churns 12 00o.lS 00 Ash churns 8 (Wall 00 Common brooms........... 1 50 1 75 Medium brooms-... .... 2 004 2 50 Extra brooms .... 2 50a 3 00 Matches, telegraph - . 6 90 7 10 Tubs, No. 2 - 8 00(4 Tubs, No. 3... 7 005J Wasliboards, zinc 1 40ro 2 00 Washboards, wooden ' 1 25(j 1 50 The Dry Goods Market. Brown Sheetings and Shirtings Atlanta 4-4. sc; Lawrence L L, 6ic; -Atlantic P. 7c; Laurel Hill, 7!c; Granville LL, 74c; Eastern standards, 9c; Pepperell. 10-4. 2c; Pei-perell E, 74c; Pepperell R, 7e; l'epjKsrell O, 7c; l'eriperell N, be: Lancaster A, 9e; Lancaster B, 9c; Lancaster 6, Sc. Bleachexl Shirtings Amoskeag 4-4, 11c: Fruit of Loom, 10c; Bay Mills, 10c: Hope, 10c; Lonsdale, 9c; Lonsdale cambric, I3c; Masouville. 10c; Wamsutta, 12c; New Y'ork Mills, 12c; Pride of West. 12$c; Pepperell 10-4, 27e; lVitperell 9-4, 25c; Iepierell -4, 2t'c; Pepperell 6-4, 21c. Paper Cambrics Mauville, 7c; S. S. &. Sons, 7c; Masouville, 7c: Warren, 9c; high colors, lc higher; seconds, lc lower. ' Prints Cochem, 7c; Hamilton, 7c; Pacific, 7c; Arnold's, sc; Conestoga. 64c; Gloucester. 7c. Bags Franklinville, 623 50; Stark A, S25; Otter Creek, 520. Osnaburgs Six ounces 9J-ic; eight ounces, 10c. Corset Jeans Androscoggin. 10c; Canoe River, 8e: Indian Orchard. 8c; Rockport, 8Jc; Lacouia. 9c; Suffolk, 7;jc; Naumkeag sateen, 10c; Pequot, 9c. Ticks Concstoga, ex., IRe; do 7-8, 16c; Gold Medal, 4-4, lC'4c; CCA. 7-S, 15c; CT, 4-4. lfic; Iewiston. 4-4, 19c; do 32-inch, 16-ic; do 30-inch, 15c; Hamilton D. 14ic Stripes Amoskeag, llc; Hamilton, Yc; Sheridan, 9c; Mechanics, 7c; Yeomans 11c; Washington awning, 17c Spool Cotton J. &. P. Coats, 55c; Clark's, John Jr.;5ric; Clark's O. N. T 55c; Green fc Daniels, 30c; Holvoke, 27c: Stafford's, 27c. Jeans Home-made, 3742Vc; Eastern, 10 40c. ' Lumber. We quote as follows: Timber, Joist and Scantling 10. 12, 14 and 16 feet long, 1 00; 18 feet, 816 0; 20 feet, 817 50; 22 feet, 51S 50; 24 feet $19 50. Common Boards and Fencing No. 1 common boards, 517 50; No. 2 do, 516 00: cull boards, SIS 50; No. 1 fencing, 518 50; No. 2 do $16 50: cull fenciug, 814. Stock Boards No. 1, 12 inch stock boards. 12, 14 and 16 feet. 519; No. 2 do, 817; No. 1 do, surfaced one side, 520 00. Flooring, Dressed and Matched Clear flooring Sine. W 00; B do, f 00; C do, 822 50; common ooring, 12 to 16 feet 820 00; No. 1 poplar flooring, face measure, 827 50; No. 2 do, 522 60. All pine flooring measured by count. Siding No. 1 siding, pine. 819 00; No. 1 do, poplar, 81 00; No. 2 do, 517 00; No. 2 do, pine, $1S 00; No. 3 do, 815 50; fencing siding, 512 00. Shingles 18 iuch clear, 84 00; 18 inch No. 2 or clear butt, 83 00; 16 inch clear or star, 8-3 50; 16 inch extra standard, f3 25; 16 inch standard 8 inch clear butt, 83 00; 16 Inch shaded 5 inch clear butt, 52 50; 16 inch cull, 52 00. Lath-58 25. The Drug Market. . Alcohol. 52 152 25; alum, per lb, 45c; calomel, peril), 75c; camphor, per lb, 30535e; cochineal, per lb, ft'icSl; chloroform, per lb, 95e$l; copperas, bbl. $:Wi3 50: gum opium, lb, 8-Sa8 25; indigo, per lb, ICA 20; licorice, Calabrian, lb, 35c; maguesia, carb., 2 ox lb (Jenniug), 40(42c; morphine, $5 35; madder, lb, 12ra;14c. Oils Castor, best, gal. 9095c; sweet, 90c(j81 75; olive, gal, I 75: 60; sperm, gal, 81 35; bergamot, lb (Sanderson's), 83 60(33 75; cassia, lb, 81 40; lemon, lb (Sanderson's), 53 50a3 75. Quinine, P. & W., oz, 83 10rtc3 15; cinchonidia, per oz, 51 15äl 20; rosin, bbl, 83 7.Vfl 80. Soap Castile, Fr, 94 12c, Americafl bicarbonate soda, per lb, 3ie; soda, bicarb, English, casks, lb, 5-c; soda, sal, lb, 2Q Sc; soda-ash, lb, 4(a,ie; salts, Epsom, lb, 3(4c; snuff, per case, 4 doz bottles, Scotch, 83 50 per doz, per lb, 65c; snuff, Garrett's, pack, gross, 81313 50; snuff, Garrett's, per case of 4 doz, 815 5016; brimstone, by the bbl, 3J404C per lb; flower sulphur, lb, 4j"c; saltpeter, commercial, lb. S10c: saltpeter, pure, lb, 1501SC; turpentine, bbls, gal, 50c; turpentine, cans, gal, 56c; Venetian, red, Eng. bbls, lb 3c; Venetian, red, Eng. kegs, lb. 8 (ate; iodine, 86 60(6 75; iodide potassa, 54 75; cloves, 45050c; rhubarb, powdered, Sl&l 25. Th Iron Market. Screw and Strap Hinges 7J8c, according to sire. - n - Clevises Meikle's wrought plow clevises 10J 12c. - . . Lead Pig SOSJie: bars 8c. Car-Wheel Iron Cold-blast hecla 84i536c: oldblast cottage and bath :3(35c; cold-blast Shelby Slft32e. Bar Iron 52 751

Norway Iron Bars and shapes 6K8c; nail-rod 9&10C. Cut Nails No. 10 to 60, 53 25 per keg; smaller sizes regular advance. . - Horse Shoes Burden's 55 50; Perkins'. 55 00; mule shoes 51 00 higher. Horse-Shoe Nails Northwestern finished, $5 50 for 8's: smaller sizes regular advance. Carriage and Tire Bol ts Refined 5OTa60 per cent. : Norway 50 per cent : Nuts aud Washers 34c off manufacturers' lists. , Iron Harrow Teeth 41e. Steels English cast 20?22c; American 15ä16c; extra sizes and qualities additional: round machinery lOralkn spring 10qc Swede blister 910; American blister Stl0c; rolled, lav and toe calk 8 felOc: hammered, lay and toe calk 10ailc: tire, according to size and brand, 7c; plow steel slabs 6 (7e. Shapes extra in proportion to waste ia cutting. ....... . , . - s .. Coat. Brazil block 12c per bu; Highland coal 11c per bu; coke 12c per bu ; crushed coke 14c per bu; Pittsburg ltioper b; Raymond City 14c per bu; 1., D. and S. coal lie per bu ; anthracite, all sizes, 87 per ton ; Connellsville coke 15c per bu ; Piedmont and BWburg Sß per ton; oven coke 12c perbu; Indiana cannei I6o per bu. , . Miscellaneous Markets. ' - Candies The market rules quiet We quote: Sticks candy.' 12(12ic; mach, drops. ll.(ai2c; kisses, 12(slöc; nut candy, 17(&25c; gum drops, hard, 20c; Arabian gum drops, li(i:!c; rock candy, 1617c; lozenges, 1m20c; common 7c per lb. Iemons, Messina, 56 50$6 75, Oranges, 54 50(ri.5 0 per box ; Valencia. 5. Leather Market steady and firm. We quote: i Oak sole at 3N44e: hemlock sole at 2!(532c; harness, 3Sa41c; bridle. S-4aC0 per doz: skirting, 42(H44c per lb; French calf, 81 15&l 90 per lb; city calf, Sl(l 25 per lb; city kip, 65(j90c jer lb; upper kip, $40a.T0 per doz. Nnts Almonds, fift shelled, per lb, 22(23e; filberts, 1214c; Brazil nuts, 8 je: "Naples walnuts, 13jl4c; English walnuts, 124c; peanuts, red, Sc.raw; He roasted; white, 6c raw; 9o roasted. Oils Are in good request. We quote:,.. . . Linseed, raw and . I boiled ....V)a Bank oil 5055 Ijird oil. extra....C0a traits oil .... 50(s55 Lard oil, No. 1 62 Benzine. 12 Lard o'l. No. 2, 47 Castor oil . 90caSl Miner's oil ..-..-.60.62 Coal oil, Indiana Lubricadng oil 20i40i legal test 12 I'owderand Sftiot We quote rifle powder atti; blasting at 53(33 25 per keg. Patent shot at 82 25. Tinners' Supplies Market steady aud good demand. We quote: Best charcoal tin, I C, 10x14 and 14x20, SS per box: I C, 12x12, 88 25 ier box; I X, 10x14 and 14x20, 510 per box; I X. 12x12, 810 25 per box; I C, 14x20, roofing ' Ifn,' 87 50 per box? IC 2ux28, 515 16 50: block tin. in pigs, 24c: in bars, 25c. Iron 27 B ironS4 80; 27 C Iron 86 50; Meorehead' galvanIzei, 25 per cent discount Sheet zinc 9c Copper bottoms 34c. Planished copper 41c. Solder l.V$l7c WiTe 35 per cent off list Northrop' shoet iron, roofing, 86 per square. .

Indianapolis Live Stock Market. - Stock Yards, August 30. Hogs Receipts, 3,995 head; shipments, 2,050 head. The market is slow and unsettled. However, as the day advanced, the movement was more free for light choice aud heavy mixed packing, strictlv corn-fed, though there was no material difference from the closing prices of last week. Grassers and stockers continue plentiful, and salesmen say this grade of hogs Is weakeuing fast in price, from the fact the com crop is almost a total failure in many sections, consequently we seldom see a buyer who wants to purchase for feeding purposes. The market closed steady, with the pens about cleared at our , " .. represextative sales: No. 12... 78, 18..., 14..., 33..., 29..., Av. 202.. .-.262.. .177.. .189.. .21.. 175.. Pr. ..?. 00 .. 5 10 . 5 00 .. 5 00 .. 5 00 .. 5 00 No. il"! 23... 17... 16... 37... Av. 177.. .222. ".'l70.'! 396.. ..184.. Pr. V 00 . 5 00 5 00 5 00 ..... 5 00 5 00 PIGS AND ROUGHS. No. Av. . Pr. 12 .206 .54 SO 4 160 4 75 9 416......... 4 50 47......194 4 95 21 152 4 10 14 .176 4 10 F 0, 4 SO 86 -14X.; 4 05 1 'I0 4 25 3. 2: ... 4 25 No. Av. Pr. 5... 156.... ..54 10 -315... 4 35 27 167... 46 132...,...., " 'Tri 5 1S2 .... 6 810 8 160.... ., 4 90 4 05 4 25 4 10 4 25 4 10 13 140 4 05 9.. 170 4 10 Cattle Receipts. 970 head ; shipments, 856 head. The market to-day in the retail department showed an increased firmness in trade, but not quotably different from the closing price of last week, llowever, drovers were generally rewarded for their pains with a fair profit, especially those that had tidy butcher stock. The market closed early, with the pens about cleared at our REPRESENTATIVE SALES: No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 16 steers 1,213...! 00 1 heifer. 800...S3 00 16 " 1,120- 3 62$ 2 " 1,050. 31 25 16 " 1,162- 3 62l 1 41 1,030... 3 00 ' 19 " 1,154- 3 622 3 " - :tt56 .3 ', 4' " 1,240- 4 25 2 ' " 1,014-4 00 2 " 1,105- 3 50 1 " 1,200- 4 00 5 " 1,232- 3 S5 1 " 1,040... 4 00 5 " 1,170... SM 1 COW.... 1,050 3 00 2 " 1,050 3 70 5 ' KS 3 00 2 " 1.260... 3 75 1 4 I,...- 3 00 2 " 1,21- 4 20 , JL - " . 1,250... 3 00 1 " l.OtO 3 50 1 bull sX. 2 00 1 " .1,230 4 10 1 " 950- 1 75 4 44 1,175... 3 50 1 " 1,420... 2 40 8 " 1,2-4 15 1 cow and calf. 00 Sheep Receipts, 971 head; shipments, 416 head. The market remains about the same, as we have no improvement to note either In tone or price. We quote: 120 lbs average and upward...: .$3 .VV? 90 100 lbs average and upward . . 3 00ä3 50 Common.... 2 75(0,3 00 Lambs..... ..... ... .. 3 00 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Market. New York, Augus'JiO. Cotton Easy atl2121e futures borelv steady; August, 11.91c: September, ll.OOc, October 10.52c; November, 10 41c; December, 10.42c; January, 10.52c; FcbruaiV, 10.64c; March, 10.78c. Flonr Heavy; receipts, ' 26.000 bu. ; shipments, 25,000 bu.; suerrtne, S :0(i3 90; common to good extra, S3 75Av4 25; rood to choice, 84 35a6 25; white wheat, extra. 84 2-VÄ4 C5; extra Ohio, S4C.4 75; St, Louis, 84 10ä6 50; Minnesota patent spring, S6fi8 25. Wheat Heavy; receipts, 3510l0bn ; shipments 594.000bn. ; No. 2 spring nominal, 81 04rtl 05 afloat; ungraded red 9Sc&.?1 07; No. 3 do. 8104105; No. 2 do, 81 07al 0734: mixed winter, 81 04 1 04$; uugraded white. 51 03l Os; No. 2 do., SI 05; No. 1 do, sales of 33,000 bu at 071 07,; No. 2 red. August, sales of 80.000 bu. at 81 06Tfo 1 07H: Septemljer, sales of 176,000 bu. at St btrj 1 07: Octolier. sales of 264,000 bu. at 51 074 1 ; November, sides of lM.OOO bu. at 1 0s4(5 81 084 Corn Unsettled; receipts, 302.000 bu.; shipments. 128,000 bu.; ungraded, 50a.5l4c; No. 2, 51a514c; October, 524(52c; November, 53534c. Oats Fair demand; receipts, 85,000 bu.; mixed western, 36rti37c; white do, 36$llc. Hay Steady andlairly active. : 'Hops Dull and unchanged. Coffee Quiet but firm. Sugar Fair to good refinery, 777c. Molasses Quiet and steady. Rice Dull and unchanged. ' Petroleum Firm; united, 91c; crude,'' 6M 7: refined, Kc bid. Tallow Steady et 6;i'36 7-lC. Rosin firm; 51 45(5.1 50. Turjentine Easier: 33e asked. Eggs Qniet but firm at 16itl7c. Provisions Pork firm uewfmess, 815 87Jra.l6. Beef firm. Cut-meats dull and lower; long clear middles, 58 62; short clear middles, J'J. Lard firm; prime teaiu, 8-s 124(tXH 15. Butter Quiet but firm at 15&27e. . Cheese-uif t but steady at 10l2c " f ;.. Philadelphia Slarket.' .' Philadelphia, August 30. Flour Steady ; Minnesota extra family, old stock and recentlyground. 54 75(&-5 25; Minnesota extra, clear, 8-5 75; do. fancy bakers', 86 1: do. straight, 86 40; Indiana new wheat 85 50; Ohio new wheat, 55 50; winter and spring patents, 86 757 75. . Rve Flour Dull and lower at 51 25. Wheat-Quiet: rejected, track. 95c; No. 2 red, ber. 81 bid.S 1 08 asked. Corn Juiet: vellow western, track. 53a534e: reieweo ao., t2tai id, ftl?4c asked; i. rwt. .i.s.r Sil' bid, 52c asked: November, 51 c bid, 520 asked. Oats Dull: No. 1 white, 41c: No. 2 do, 39(&39.c; No. 3 do., 87Xfi38c: mixed, söäc. Provisions Steady. Mesa beef, 511 SO. Mess pork, 816. Smoked hams. 12ri:ic; pickled, 10 104C Lard: prime steam, 58 25; kettle, 88 75. Butter Steady; creamery extra, 25a26c; do. good to choice. 22c2c: eastern. 2c: western extra, 16ai7c; do, good to choice, 13&15C. ; - 4rgs Quiet at lsc. Cheese Strong; creamery, 12c; fair to good, 11 ll-e. ,.- . . Petroleum Firm ; refined, Whisky Firm at 81 14. Receipts Flour, 2,500 bbla.; wheat, 71,000 bu. ; corn, 36,000 bu. ; oats, 9,500 bu. Shipments 134,000 bu. . . : -,, ;.j New lork Ur Stock Markfti , New York, August Sa Beeves Receipts. 4.500 head, making 12,870 head for the week, against 14,150 head the week before. Demand good, and trade active at an advance, strong, of 81 per head on ordinary and medium grades, and of He on rood to extra; some poor natives went down to and a number of car loads of extra steers up to 104ä104: but the general sales were at 810e for native steers, and 714(g4c for Texans and Colorado half breed; exporter used 70 car loads;

elevator, i e-44: no. a reu, August, i wv, em, 51 04 tasked; Septeml.er, 81 W?4 bid, 81 054 asked: (.Molicr. 51 0f.!bid. 81 OtKi asked; Novcm-

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will ship tMay 200 bead of live cattle and 300 head of live sheep, and exported during tiie weak 2,100 head of livo cattle. 4,000 quarters of beef, 1.070 head of live sheep, 72i carea.es of mutton, and 116 dressed pigs. Sheep Receipts, 8,600 head, making 32,630 head for the week, against 31.300 head the previous week. Sheep firm at former prices or ."Vo c for poorest to best; lambs scarcer and higher, witH quick sale at 5fa6c, with a few choice at f.'e. - Swine Receipts 8,100 head, making 26,400 head for the week, against 24,700 bead the preceding week. Nine car loads were sold alive, at 55 4öcj 5 50 per luo lbs; reiorted quiet and unchanged. Cincinnati Market. ' Cincinnati, August 30. Cotton Quiet at HljC. Flour Quiet; family, 51 50 3 1 S5; fancy, f.VJ 5 75. ... Wheat Dull and lower; No. 2 amber, SSSOOc; No. 2 red winter, 92.94e. Com Steady; No. 2 mixed. 43c. , Oats Weak and lower; No. 2 mixed, 80(431C. r- Rye Dull and nominal : No. 2. k-c. Barley Easier, but not quotably lower. Provisions Pork dull and nominal at ?6. Lard easier at 57 75. Bulkmests easier at f ' (.24 rt 50. Bacon qniet; shoulders. So 50; short dear, 59 50; long clear, 59 75. , Whisky Active, firm and hisher at 51 11. . Butter Firm; choice western reserve, KjIT-'c: choice Central Ohio, l.V16c.

tiogs nun ana nominal: common. S3 90a4 "O: light. 84 5.ya4 80; packing, 84 855 20; butchers', I5-25(&5S5: receipts. l.GOO head: shipments. 213

head. 1 . Milwaukee Market. - Milwaukee, August 30. Flour Inactive p.n J nominal. Wheat Firm; oriened advanced ic; clrcd firm; No, 1 Milwaukee, hard. 81 03: No. 1 Milwaukee, 95c; No. 2 do. 'WK ; August, 89"c; Septem tier. näc: October, Ss'c ; No. 3, SOc; Xo. 4, .nominal; rejected, nominal. Com Higher; No 2, .SsJgC. ftots Scarce: No. 2. 27c. Rye Dull ; No. 1. 76'. Barley Weak and lower: Ko.5 spring. T4c. Ioiions Steady. Me pork. ii6 '.0 cash and September: 516 50, October. Lard: prime steam .. cas h i!d seiitemlx;r: 57 s October. Hogs imii and lower at 4 m;gl1 yO. Freights Wheat to Buffalo. 5c: Receipts Flour, 5,0U0 bbls; wheat, 20,000 bu; com. 6,500 bu. hipuieiitK Flour, 11,000 bbls; wheat, 1,200 bu: corn, 2,500 bu. Boston Market. Boston, AntrustSO. Flour Stcaiv; western superfine, ?:? 3oci4; common extra. ij-HA 75: Wisconsin extra. 84 25r5 2"; Minnesota extra. 5"-7; winter wheats, Ohio and Michigan, 5 25jt5 75; Indiana, 85 2"6;. IllinoU aud st. Louis, $5 50 6 2; spring wheat patent, 86&J8 75; winter GO., 86(a7 50. . Corn In moderate demand; mixed and j-ellow, 56rti58c. Oata Steady: No. 1 and extra wlüte, 4".1SC; No. 2 white, 44 15c; No. 2 mixed and N'o. 3 white, 41S43C, Rye SI. Butter Choice western creameries, 2'32o; choice ladle packed, 20rS22e: co-jimon to good, lCiiinc Receipts Hour, 8,000. bbls!; corn, 54,000 bu; wneat, l.ooo on. Shipments Flour, 1,000 bbls. wheat 29,000 bu. Chic; go Live Stock Market. Chicago, August 30. The Drovers' Journal reports: Hogs Receipts, 20.000 head; shipments, 7.000 head. Market steady ; good to choice heavy ship ping active and stronger at S4 35; Common to fair mixed, S4 5U&4 90; light, 84 SO S5: thin grassera plentv. Cuttle Receipts, 5,000 head: shipments, 2 COO head. Market steady; common to medium, f3 50 fi4 30;good to choice, 84 505: butchers' quiet hut steady at 52 20A3 30; scaiiawazs. 81 73; grass Texans, 52 60, 53 25; Texans, 52 so'3 20; cows, 82 7.-WS3. - ;-!:. Sheep Receipts, 600 head. Market firmer: common to medium, 52 so&l 10; good to choice SI ;C3 4 40. 3 XJST OF DISEASES ' ALWAYS CURABLE BT USING ' MEXICAN HUSTAHG LINIMENT. : op nniix riEsn. Rhehmatlim, Bnrni and Scalds, , Stlugs and Bites, , Cut and Srnitei, Sprains Jt, Stitches, ' Contracted Masclea Stiff Joints, Backache, . Eruptions, OF AXIHALS. Scratches, Sores and Galls, Spavin, Cracks, Scre.' TVorm, Grub, Foot Bot, Hoof tAl, Lauieness, Swiany, FoundersV Sprains, Strains, Sore Feet, Frost Bites, Stiffness, and all external diseases, and every hurt or aceidemV For general use ia family, stable aal stock yard itii TIIE BEST OF ALX. TAKE NOTICE! Jlcud the following from the Louisville Commercial, July 6, 1SS0. The Kentucky State Lottery is an Institution whose charter has been sustained bv both the State and the United States Supreme Courts. It is the oldest established lottery corporation in this country, and is officered by men of experience and Integrity, who deservedly eujoy the confidence of the public. In all the manv contracts with the State, and extending over a period ot 60 Tear, every obligation has been tilled to the letter. Throughout the State may be found universities, male academies, female semiuarie. public works and charitable institutions whollv erected and maintained by the income derive! from the Old; Kentucky State Lottery. THE KEXTtCKY STATE LOTTERY CO. NENT DRAWING TAKES PLACE SEPTEMBER 15. LIST OF TRIZES: PrLze of f!5,000 K ,.15,000 .. 5,000 . 2.50 - 2.000 . 5,000 . 5.000 . 2,W0 . 2.0"0 -' 5.000 - 4.000 - 5.000 - 5.0(0 ,. 2,700 1 Prize of 5,000 is. 1 Prize of 2.W10 is 1 Prize of ' 2,000 is ... 5 iTizes of 1,000 are......... 10 lües of . 500 are.... 10 Prize of 250 ara... 20 Prizes of 100 Ittzes of 200 Prizes of 50O Prizes of 1,0(0 Prize of 100 are. 50 are... 20 are... 10 are... a are.. Approximation Früea amounting to. 1,870 Prizes amounting to ... Sv.0,7001 TICKETS 1. . For full particulars and orders address . G. UPIXGTOV, 599 Broadway. New York, Or M. J. RICHMOND, Oo-itigton, Ky. ELGIII WATCHES. I AU tri. Go) J, FDrer And SicktL ISto SIM Cham, tu wot C O. D. to U cxou d4 ' Writ forCsUlorueto STANDARD A "kit. ICAN WATCH CO., PITTsBÜRGH, FA GREAT VYESTUIN V GUN WORKS. Scad stuno for Caialoiru. Ri3e. Shot Guns. Bemlrcrt, tent c o. d. fr incinetica. AGENTS YAHTED K1XÄ.S2 tln Machine ew lnventet. Wi.l knit a pur of n.kin:m wim IIEKL and TOK rontplrte, In aODihiutes. It will also knit a great varielv of lancTwork for wtiicn there la alwa v a re.r market. Sent for circular snd terms to the Twombly K nitt ioc Machine Co.. 0 Washington St.. lton. Ai;s. NOTICE. ' ' ' - Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Indianapolis, Ieeatur ana Springfield Railway Company, for the election of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the same, will be held at the Company's office, room No. 27, in Fletcher k Share's Block, in the city of IndianspoHs, in the State of Indiana, on Thursday, the 14th day of October, ISfcO, at 12 o'clock, noon. A. DCPRAT, Secretary. New York City, August 28, lsso.

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