Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1880 — Page 8

I 17 ax .nr. j r ? THE INDIANA T AXE SE!s'T.llS EL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1880. 8 -T t

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EXD OF A KOMAXTIC UFE. ; nrer of SlgT Oeorg, Wha Iterently I1k1 of Star-ration la Long Inland Swamp. . I Baltimore Gavp.I The discovery of the tkud body, of the old Italian musician known in New YorL ''.! Baltimore as 8ignor O. (ieorpe in the woods near Oyster Bay, Lon bland, on the Sth of October last, under circninafanccs of i mysterious character,- a published in the, lazette of August 11, has again been rotight before the people by the arrival i Baltimore several rlaya w'nee of the dejeased's son. This gentleman has, been bsent in the West fur several mo.iths ind had not heard of his father's death Mtitil a short ' time a?o. The circumstances of . hiignor (leorpe's death as published . in the New York aiid lialtitnore papers were that lüa body was found in Mattinicook woods, where- it Imd apjarently been for several weeks,; by two-young women. The -fact surrtmiiding the ca.se pointed to a most horribletate of affairs, and showed almost conclusively that the deceased, who was .seventy years;, of ae, had wandered away, from his home and had Mtrally starved to death. The remai ns were taken in charf by the New York police, but it was some days before they were identified as those of Signor George. Even after their identification there waswime mystery surrounding the case, and an investigation is now going on in New York to determine whether it irnot one of foul play. - After the discovery of the body difficulty waj ex perienced in finding the deceaaed's relative, all of whom were scattered about ove r the country. . ' .' ' ' '' The case remained at a stand-dill, and very little was known of ignor George's early historv. The return of his son, Mr.' K. A, ieorgio, as be is known, however, throw some light on this and furnisher n most remarkable and romantic itory.of .fciguor George's eventful eareer. In the lirst place the deoea-ed's real name Li eügnorGennaro Primichcrio, and he was born in thq Kin--dom of Naples,' 1S10. At the age oT ten years he was sent to tle principal college in Naples, where he showed a moat remarkable talent for music. The King of Italy happened to stop at the college one day and overher-rd Gennaro play on-the key trumpet. Jle jwas socptivated with . the .young Diiuiciän's clTorU . that he .immediately made him louder of this yrivat band.- Thn ' honor brought its joys and at the same time ita sorrowi (Although leader of the King's band. Trimi-

cheno remained a student at the College for four years. During that time his position toward the King and Ids superiority in musical accomplishments niado him raany enemies am nig the Students, who tlett nuined, if possible, to disgrace him. .Accordingly, one day in 1S24. several keys in a junu, ruost' dearly prized by the principal of the school from iu, associations, .were mysteriously brokeü. and I'rimicherio was charged with the ph-ce of . apparent nialiciouaueas. In those days and In Italy tucli a wanton act wu regarded as a crime, and the direst punishment was visited : upon - the culprit. In order ' to ' avert tliis visitation, I'rimicherio ran (away and ldd himself in the woods. In 'the year l.sjl Naples was much visited, by United S taten men-of-war, and the olhcefs of tbehip were very partial to music. It was their custom, therefore," to attend musical oncert:, and I'rimicherio was hence well kpown to many of them. On the day of the joun student'! flight several oiüeers of the United States ship Kra, lying in thn bay-of Naples, were hunting in the w.wds,' when they arcidently discovered I'rimicherio. The boy told the tiieers the nature of his trouble and they, quite willing f hiiu, persuaded Iii t to go with them thir vessel. On the 1st' of Sept. mher. 182 L the Era sailed, and with it I'rimicherio. lie waa told that he would -at once be taken to America, but circumstances of an unalterable nature defeated this object and the young musician became a. U-uited States seaman, being transferred" from one to another ship. His term of service lasted two years, and during tliat timu he was for several months under the famous Coin mi niore Terry. In speaking of this celebrated othcer in after years, to his children, tfignor I'rimicherio gave him a most unenviable reputation for brutality. For example. Primicherio found much difiiculty in learning thig.lUh. Terry was always very rough, and on one occasion he grutlly asked the young raan a question which he was unable to understand, j With characteristic inijetuosity Terry concluded the Italian, because he was an Italian, was in his sulks, and swore roundly to make him Answer, nolens volens. lie accordingly had him tied up by the thumbs and ordered forty kihes with tlie rat. This system of teaching Primicherio English was far from successful, but it possessed him with a moHt intense hatred for the Commodore. The deceased reached America in 182(1, landing in this city. lie became a teacher of music, and married Elizabeth Bently, who died September, 1S73, at Evamville, Ind. Si,nor I'rimicherio remained in Baltimore until lS.'i?, when he went to Norfolk, Va.. and was aim-tinted leader of the United H ite-c band at Fortress Monroe. At the outbreak of the Seminole war I'rimicherio was sent to Florida and served for some time as a private in the army. On his return to. Norfolk. Va., in 137i he left tlie army. Whila in Xoifolk hii father died in Naples, and he. was -summoned home id ake "ospession of the family title and propXty. With this object in view, Primicherio rgaged paa.sa.re for Italy in a sailing vessel fhich pntout from New York habor, but. was mahle to nuke the sa on : account of ader.e winds, including, after thea weeks' netFectuai etTorts to get beyond the sight of land, that the vessel would never reach Italy, Primic'ierio went on shore. Hardly had he given up the vessel before her sails spread before a favorable wind, and 'the musician saw Lis chance of reaching Italy speedily-receding from view - This failure to leave on the vessel, however, probably saved the lives of himself and family, as tlie cholera broke out in the ship, and nearly every one of t!ie passengers perished before reaching Italy. Signer . Primicherio' s father was an tialian nobleman of -meaas, and wai at one t' tne Mayor of Naples. The deceased" s' uii';!es,"".unt,'" and several of his sisters wvt' .uw ' ihose" that are living, are still at'.ae.'iiti, t' the C itholic Church as listers of .(."Uiarity. runs, and - monks lit ta; rious iarw f Iialy."" II haitwo younger brothers bryigmie,, UrtiaWJ. 'AlphU l'rimichenio,-a.i, iM-tist-at llome, and' the? ofher, .tiitoni j PrimtchericT a resident of Naples, The dc.-ea-ed, 'has three dauglitert liviug. Madam ;- Ame ia Primicherio married Sun k, and -Mfy Primicherio married Joseph liouavitH. brothers. Simon died in 1865 and Jo-cub, in The third, daugh ter luarrtvid Mr. "George V. Watson, ft Brooklyn. Francesou A.; R, Primicherio, the UeceawMl's Tin, was educated &3 a special apprentice at GV-j-rf' NayyÄardl .In l -he entered the United 8tatt3 navy as third uissi-taiit engne-r. In 18o4 T he rbad charge of the United States gunhoat, feagn, of Admiral Farragut's'Ütfet, which blckaled- Mobile.. Mrs. Sinien lVnavita lived in Waverley, Iialtimnre Cötinly, f or Kme time; an I then went West, wherw, she now is. iTancereo R." Primicherio i3 living in this city. Jle was - married iow loC0r at fit. Alphoiisas' Church, Park avenue,' to Ji.a Ella Bishop, in his right nanie fri order Kh&t any portion of his father's estate, which iu coiifv'ated on th accessio'' o Vie4ir Emmaauel to the throne of Italy.'to which he may fall heir, may revert to his wife an J children. Simir rgi"l ;full name at Genarro Gaiepwi C'aanlnli lrimis,Jieri0r bnt on shipboard ' his name was. so hard to pronouDC that the officers called him -Vcorge, which, atrange to hif, he continued. Mi reaching this country, to - bear. Hu children alvtook tlie name ot Oforge, and teitherhe uor t)iey were ever, known 4 by ay other name. : n",'i tT-JIr.'.-.J "I noticed, aaid Dr. Franklin, "a mechanic, among others, at work on a house.

erecting but a little wav from my office, who

always appearea , to - oe in a merry numor who had a tind word and cheerful smile for every one he met. , Let the day . be ever so cold, gloomy or Hnnles. a happy vmile danced like a sunbeam on his pleasnt coun tenanoe. Meeting him, one morning, I asked him to tell ine the secret ot his happy now ot spirits. . ( . "My secret, Doctor," hejrcplicd, "ia that I have trot one of tlie best wives, and when I go to work she always has a kind word of encouragement for me, and when I go home she meets me with a smile and a kiss. and then tea is sure to be ready, and she has done so many little things through the oay to idease me. that I can not find it in my heart to speak an unkind word to anyhod v. T -What an influence, then, hath woman over the heart of man, to sotten it and make it the fountain of cheerful and pure emotion-! Speak gently,' then' a happy smile and a kind word of greeting, after the toils of the day are over, cost nothing, and go far toward . making home happy and peaceful. , - . , ASTKANGE KFIsODK. . .. , Two Women the Actor In an t"n usual TranHaetion. f?f. Ixuis Chronicled ' ,' The Health Commissioner's oflice in the City HaM was tonlay the scene of an episode of more than ordinary interest, and one which almost challenges belief. A neatly attired lady, with a.veil drawn tightly across her face, caned at the omce and inquired for Mr. Francis. ' After being informed that he Was absent, by Mr. J. J. Pitzwilliam, the chief clerk, she said: "Has the ambulance from the female Hospital arrived yet?" ' uNv madame, it hasnot." "Well, then, I will wait for it if you will permit me to do so." ' . ' Certainly, madam. Walk in this war and be seated. You will not have long to wait Were you expecting any friend".-' wid Fitzwilliam, in a tone and manner of one fearful of being thought inquisitive, as tli lady took the proffered chair. "Not exactly a friend," she replied, lifting her veil and exiosing a naturally handsome face, which was just then animated by a handsome smile, "but I am to meet a woman here from the hospital who is to give me her baby.; It'a only three weeks old, and a pretty little girl it is, too.' '. , Fitzwilliam is a father, and to say that he waa highly astonished is to put it mildly. In tune the ambulance arnvea. as also diijthe mother and her babe. When the twi women met, bnt a slight nod of recognition passed letween them. The silence was broken by the Clerk, who said: ' "Here is tlie baby." " ''Ain't it a sweet, pretty darling!" exultinly exclaimed the mother-to-be. . The real mother held it'up, and, looking at it sadly, murmured! ''' ' r"I hate to part with It. Then kissing it once only, she proflesed it to the other, who pressed it to her lij in joy as the mother said : "Take it aid be good to it." "That I will, indeed; you may depend upon tliat." , t The mother then gave her the nursing bottle, when she was asked: "I low is the milk prepared?" "Py boiling it and then letting it cooL" , , "Don't you put water to itT' .. , ,'No, just simply milk." ; - ' "I have heard of rice water being fed to babies; Did you try it?" 1 'Nothing has ever been given her but boiled, milk." A short pause of embarrassment here ensued, when tlie real mother said, "Good-by," and walked away. She was pale looking, and evidently not very strong. Her features nave evidence of youth and beauty, but her bearing was not indicative of refinement or education " , The new mother retained her seat and fondled the child with as much affection as though it were her own. She remarked that she desired to allow the mother sufficient time to get away from the building, as she did not want to .be followed by her, or have her know where the child's new hme was. In a tew minntes the bona fide mother returned, approached Mr. Fitzwilliam. asked for and received two car tickets, and then walked away without casting even one look or glance toward the babe. SIortly after the babe and its new mother went away in a carriage. These two women are totally unknown to each other by name. Only the proper officials know the mother by adoption, and they are satisfied of ' her respectability and competency to provide the child with a good home. Will the mother and child ever meet again? ' ' ' ' ',' A Liawyer Kobbed. A member of the Philadelphia Tar sleeps in his office at night. On a recent night he was aroused by a loud rapping a. the office door. "Why could you not come at a reasonable tinieT' "Because I am a cook and can not get offany sooner.' I have a case for you." Visions of a big fee instinctively arose in his mind, and wrapping himself up in a blanket he opened the door and admitted two colored men. One wished to obtain a divorce and was willing to pay a good fee. "But I do not want that gentleman to know the facts. Where can we have a private conversation?" The lawyer -took him into the entry, tili having the blanket around him, where they remained some minutes, when the visitors left Ho then turned to the chair where he had placed all his wearing apparel and found it gone, including even his shirt and shoes. He went to the door and succeeded in finding a person willing to report the matter to the Central Station. A kind-hearted policeman loaned him sufficient raiment to go to his mother's home and procure another suit. This young lawyer declares he will in the future hear no cases unless fully recompensed at the start. ! WIvAt th Jews Asa. For. J JewLih Advocate. , There are in this country and in Europe missions to the Jews as there are mission to cannibals and benighted savages in Central Africa, and the same speakers from the same ? da t forms apial for pecuniary assistance o enlighten all with a charming implication of juality. Just as the Turk regard the non-Turkish world as a set of dogs, and as the Chinaman speaks of all outside the Great .Wall with unmitigated contempt,- so the Christian leaders of missionary enterprise class the Jew with ignorant and depraved races, with whom he has not a single attribute in common save that he does not accept the divinity of iha-fouudsr -of Christianity. This disjiosition we can not ignore, for it is forced upon us with a pertinacity tliat in tome cases savors 'of insult. 'As we have made no aggressive movements in any form, but si m ply go our own. way, serving God according h our conscience and worshiping Him after tlie manner He enjoined upon us, we have a claim on the forbearance of our Christian fellow citizens. Bay City Tribune. , ' Dr. A. A. Pratt, of this' city, saj-s: St. Jacobs Oil is splendid.. All to whom I have sold it, pronounce It the beat medicine for rheumatism and pain they ever used. ' t , , , r ' When you visit New York City; either for business or pleasure, you will find that the Grand Central Hotel, CG7 Broadway, nnder the management of Kee.'er, McKinnie&Co:, of .the ! world-renowned .'Manhattan Beach Hotel, is the very , best,; hotel that yon -can tc at The prices are oiuy $3 per day for all rooms, , except those , withj parlor and bath. Take a noteof it , , ,...:.--Hy r : . i -"Forced by my political connections" into Eublic life, -my sufferings were intensified y the comments of those who saw my face and head covered with scrofulous! humors," Laid a gentleman recently cured by Cutlcura ltemedies. Cincho-Quinine cures chills and fever.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

FBCAXCIAI . , SrvnsttOrncj, ; ' Tt'fSDAT, November 9, 1830. . .The local money market continue to move along moothly. .The supply of money is amply afOcleut to meet the wants of the business community, and first-chus commercial paper is being negotiated at the oul rates of interest , ., New York Financial Market. Vr . . ' New Yoax. Nor.r 9. Money Market easy at M-t per cent, elolDf t 3 per cent. . Prime Mercantile Paper t(Sp per cent i Produce Exports For the week. KOSC.OOO. Government Bonds Generally firm. Railroad Bonds Active but irregular. fcftate Securities Dull, except for Tennessee oonsola which were active and firm. , The stock market opened stron. and generally higher, -but speculation Immediately took a downward turn, and under realizing sales prices declined sharply. During the afternoon dealings were very irregular, tlie prevailing tendency being toward a lower ranse of quotations; price continued to decline to the close, the lowest figures of the day being current In the final sales The decline ranged from H to 3V per cent, and was led by Chicago ant Alton, Elevated Railway fhare, , Granger and coal stock and ChlcHgrj, Burlington and Qulncy. The earnings of the New York Central increased fHX".,Ouo during )ctoter: Denver and Kio Grande gained fPu.000 the first week in November: Chicago and Altou gained flls.ooo during the mo Ui of Octoler, and Wabash Pacific $.ES,0uO for the same period. The Financial Chronicle reports the earnings of fortv-six railroad for the month of October at $1..7.V,11S against S16.NM.M0 ia 1S7J. The earnings of forty-two railroads from Jamiarv 1 to October 31 were Sl'd.l.vj.hli and SliS.'JTS.yiJ for the same time Jn 1x79. Union Pacific eamlnire increHw-d S&iO.OOO for October, and thoeof the I-ak shore lltl.ono for the last three Weeks of the same month. The Hou.ston and Texas Road gained STO.OuO in October. Transactions aggregated 2"X,000 shares as follows: Chicaeo. Turlington and Qulncy Chicago and Alton. ....... ...... Canada Southern J.roo .. 1.1O0 ... 1.000 .24.000 (ju-ka wanna. Delaware aud Hudson , . 4(10 Erie 10,0iJ0 Iron Mountain ....... Kansa and Texan.......j...........i Lake shoreIike Erie and W extern-.. Michigan Central. Northwestern-.... Nashville and Chattanooga. New Jersey Central. . New York Central.. Ohio and Mississippi , Ontario anl t'eHtorn....,.. laci tic lail...... . 5.HW u , 7.0W 6,1X10 ..ir.()oo 1,0() . 14.000 tf.OW :t,:X) ... IM.OilO 4.000 17.rt.i0 i:t.o(K) 14.OJ0 ;.27,ono 2.niio HI Reading .w . Jt. Paul yt. Paul aud Omaha. 1'nion Iacltie... Wabah Pacific.. Western Union:. .......... Denver and Rio Grande. .10,(100 Alum ana Terre llaute .. 1.200 1.400 2.000 , 2,400 Cectral 1'acine.... Northern Tacific Central Arizona.-. OOVElR.NMENT pecceities. , Sterling, 60 flays New 5 per ceats 101 Sterling, sight 42 U. fi. 4-J'a U)i v.u. t .ui -iwijew u. a. 4 a. uu Note The purchasing price for Government bonds in Indianapolis varies from the New York quotations per cent . - . STATE IWNM. ! . Pacific 6's of '95.. 126 (Tennossee, new 43 Louisiana consols ) 'Virginia, old...... 2t . Missouri 6'a...... 109 i Virginia, new 27 t Joe .. 10m-: Virginia consoU 04 Teneee,old......... SvDo. deferred 112 GENERAL STOCKS. . Cent. Pacifle bonda..ll:tVi Ohio Central. LTiion t hc. nrMCL....ii4 U. P. land grants 115 0. P. Sinking fund-119 Cehtxh fc Wilka 125 Ijike Erie & West Ontario A West , Durl., Cedar R. AN Alton fe Terre 11...... - CG 33 st. P. & s. cx ft !, C: C. & I. C. firsts A. A T. H. rfd 10h ...!W., 8L L. A Pacific.- 41 Y. Do seconds Do. preferred-'.. ...... i,yyt Krie seconds...... Rock I.-Uaua. Panama Hannibal A St Joe 40 ... .121 ....200 .127 IHj. pr-ferrd..... 7Vi Iron Mountain........ 4;M Fort Wayno ist L. & San Fran.... 40 ' i New iork Central I j7 (Vntrnl raclfic. H4?i uariem-........i iorinern factne....... 7'J Lake Shore 114' Do. preferred. . 534 Canada Southern l'x iIyOii.ivllla A Naih...l73 Michigan Central..l0H4iNabvlUe A Chatt... CO Erie. 4U ilxiu.. N. A. &Chi...l00 Erie preferred.... 71 (Houston A Texas... 74 North western 1 13? Denver & It Grande 7s'6 Nortu western pld .m . C. Telegraph my. ok Iaul. et. Paul preferred.. .103kiA. P. Telegraph. 40-i .11H j Pacific Mail ... 4t . 43' Adams Express. ....II s? at Paul A Omaha.. St. P. A O. rfd W,eil.sö rargo tx.ii3 Del. A Lack American Express...- 6:ti Morris A EMex......n(U. S. Expre.. bly ueiaware s uua.... yuicsf uver, N. J. Central. ,.. 75.Do. preferred . . 50 Reading 51 V; Caribon. Ohio A MLw SöVH;Central Arizona.. O. A M. preferred. 7;-4;Home!take Chesapeake A Ohio. l'J,1-, SUndard 81 25,S Mobile A Obio...22SiExceLMor C. C, C. A I.. 80S Uttle Pittsburgh C. CAI.C 18-B Ontario. COMMERCIAL. Business was exceedingly good to-day in all dor partments of commerce, aud values were well maintained. ' ,' ' The following table shows the amount of grain to store in this city at the present time: jWh' t Corn, j Oato. Rye, nu I Gate ,00j 31. Elevator A. 69.W10 lh,00j 31,300, 74,000i 5,000 26,700: 9.HO0 3,700 Elevator B. City Elevator . 2.00ni a, sow . western aievator , 5ö,000( l.OOOj 40.0001 Elevator ,000j 3,000'. Total. 00. 101.000 lt.000 11,000 Correp'g day last yearl4l.000 5.,000 154.00OI Below will be found the receipts and ship ments at this polut for the twenty-four hours ending at 12 o'clock to-day :

Pituburg l'Ji''uo. preferred ..... I11Urls CentraL. l''a t- lint preferred... xo4 Chic., Bur. A Q... Chi.. St. L. A N. O... 40 Chicago Alton....;. 37'i Kaiusas 4 Texas 37

V. tit A.

3.5001 1,

2.M.90O HI,

Received. Shipped 8,125 12,500 42,300 4S.4.V 55.0004 41.000 30,400 29,400 4,0)0 . 2,2.10 4,200 l: ls2 2.M) 1,000 100 HOO I 70) 1)

Flour, bbl8... . Wheat, bu Corn, bu Oata, bu.... .. Rye. bu .......... barley, bu Bran, tons a"Vm miaul YWKla Starch, bbls -.".7.V." Hay, tons THE MARKET DAILY REVIEW. Floor, Jrain and Hay. Flour The market is firm but not quotably higher. Wheat There were sales to-day of No. 2 red w heat trick at n further offerings to sell at $1 02. being c per bushel advance over yesterday, and corresponding to seaboard markets. which are reported K3c higher, w hile Chicago has advanced ljc November. IfÜlc, rcember, lc January. All markets are strong and the tendency seems still to be -toward higher prices. The local consumptive- demand, is active, -while. the movement at country points is small. CornThis 'graia, in sympathy probably with the appre ciation in wheat has further advanced Jc per bnshel at the seaboard, and c at Chicago. The local market Is firm, and the active demand Is but poorly supplied, offerings being Inconsiderable. Oata are firmer and a shade higher. . Flour New process, tr)50ra7 00; lancy, $5 50 Th- fKnira SA flnA 55? familT. t4 7WI4 95: treble extra, S4 20(4 40: doable extra, U 65(3 90 : extra, S3 S0Q3 50; aupernne, S3 10(43 25: fin. 12 90r43 00; Vow grade, f i 3ö2 &U. Bucawneat x lour t wj 6 50perbb4. . , , . wT eat The following were closing quotations at the Call Board: ... . . t .j . :( ma. Askea. Mo. 2 red U..i... 1 01) So. 2 Mediterranean....-... ... X K November. . 1 01) December- ., Rejected Corn .; White. Na. 2.. White, Nol.3.. Yellow... High mixed Mixed. Reiected (new) j. New high mlxed. New mixed .. November(aew) ieccmxer a The yex... OatsBid. Asked No. 2, white 32 32

4 1 02 . .

.... . ..... 1 03i

...mm.'. ; -W'. '7s

Bid. Asked. ftil fi l '-T"T--- "41 T'" 42 ,. 43 ,

.i.. J. .' r v.. -'- -:-f 4tH ' 1 42

.iii -. .... . . W-,.

H,H.M...IIMM..M.IHHI ..M ..

r.-..--,40,i;..40 -. ... T -.Ml . Ii,

I, -. ". lllllt 40

Light mixed-.. 31 No. 2 mixei, outh... Rejected, according' to' weiglit"and " " eolor,4-..M. . '. 29 . SI ' Rre No. 2. salable al K-I1.1S. . , 1 Bnui DuU. Freely oovred at fl2 50 per ton, iAa.a 1 - . . 9li i,1 UIU. , llay-'-Market firm. "Wer quote choice timothy, small bale, ten ton cam. !4 5(V.U7ä: unall cars, 113 75(1414 00: prairie, SUOOejUöO. , . , - r . I . Th ProTisiaa SLarkct. . We onote: Dry bait Meats-Short ribs, V 00 bid; 57 12 o-r Ä.trj. . 1 ( Lard Prime steam, gales at lil2i and $13 15; now held at 17'. , tiweet Plokled Meata llama. Tc - ' Butter We quote choice dairy, 2326 per lb.; extra sweet table butter, Umisc per lb. Kggs Receipts are light. Fresh laid are selling at 2i)ni 22c ier dox. i'ouitrv i.ive turkeys, btr per lb. : ducks. 12 00 alze. Game Oralis. SI 75 ner doz. : wild ducks. Mal lard. 8250; prairie chickens, S 00: rabbits,' tl O0 Ö12."; sqairrel, fl 00 ier dor; wild turkey 10c per 10. y egetables and Fruits. Apples In liberal supply; market easy and dull. We quoteextra stock. $1 501 75 per barrel: common sound, fl 00 1 50 per barrel.' Beans Choice clean naw. 82 00 er bn: handpicked medium, 52 00 per bu; marrowfat 82 00 per UU, ' - . , Dried Fruit Dull; quotations nominal. Peaches, Choice halves öitJc per lb.; new apples, 310 ic. llomiuy 83 2o per bbL; grits, 83 253 50 per bbl. . ' Hickory Nuts Dealers are paying for shellbark, $1 Kr; large 00c per bufcheL Cheeie Weitem Reserve, liest, 13c per lb. Cider Sweet cider, I2J 15c. per gallon; clarifield, VfXc. Cranberries 16 00a7 00 per bbl., according to size of barrel and berry ; 82 50 per crate. Choice Cape Cod, 56 7500 er bbl. Celery Choice Chicago celery 6ells at 3510c per doren bnnches. . Chestnuts Selling at S3 0($3 25 per bnshel. " lVa!-2 per bu. , , . Cabbage Choice son nd.81 25rjl 50 per bbl. Or dona Yellow Dauvers, S3 50 per LbL ; red, $3 00 per bbl. Potatoes There are good shipping orders ia the market. Choice selections Early Rotte, in car lots, we quote at 55c; second quality, 52i5.'lc; peachblows, car lot. 63(Hti5c per bu. Other varieties too scarce to quote. Sweet Potatoes Yams,' $2 00 per bbl.; yellow Jerseys, 82 5002 75: Philadelphia Jerseys, 81 00 per bbl.; Baltimore Jerseys, $3 60. Pop Cora 75c per bushel. , Quinces The market is well supplied and dull. Choice Sellins at 81 75Q2 00 per bu.; 51 50q5 00 per bbl. . 1 Grapes Are In fair supply, and move slowly. Fine KeTiey Island Concord, 45c per lb.; Catawba 7c per lb., ia baskets. I The Produce JIarket. , Beeswax Nominal ; 20tt22c per lb. " Feathers Prime live geese buying at 40c; mixed geese and duck. 20250; old feathers, 1035c, according to condition. Foreign Fruits We quote: Layer raisins, new, 82 85 per box; loose Muscatel raisins, 82 85 per box ; common, 52 35 per box. Grease Prime white, eSc; yellow, 4S5c; brown, iZtyfl. Hldea G reeu hides, 9c; green calf. 12c; green salted hide, i)c; green salted calf, l.fj-c; dry Hint hides, 1214c: dry salted hides, 10(jllc; damaged, grubby or bull, two-thirds of the above prices; sheep skins, pelts, 81. Honey 202ic in IS to 30 lb. glass cases; choice In wood frames, 22023c per lb, .... The Grocery Marftet. Coffee We quo to: Ordinary, lS'HVJc; fair, 1415Vc: good. 1516c: prime, HM&XOye: ftrictly prime, 17:!c; choice, Ib&Wj; Cid Government Java 'iJia.'Jc. Sucars We quore: "Hards, lOfllJc: standard A, lu..c; off Af l'Jc; white extra C. lüc: tine yellow, 9 Ji'pc; good yellow, 9(!c; fair yellow. Sik1; commou prudes, P-Jvc. Caudles 1313'-ic for 16 oz, star. Mola;sea and Syrups New Orleans molasiies. 45tifi0c, aud gyrup 40rj00c per gal. for commou to choice. 1 Rice Carolina and Louisiana, 7(aic, Apices Pepper; 17rlic: lspiee, iSM0e; elovea, 4"H'i50c; ginger, 20ric; ciuuamon lu mats. 2j 40c: nutmegs, s5cyil 05; mace.WcßSl 10. Salt Ohio River Ijike sells In car lots at fl 25 per barrel ; small lota 10c more from store ; dairy, S3 for 60 to 100 pockets. Jsoap German and olive sotpe, bVi&yAc: rosin. Salt Fish Mackerel, extra mess. 525 per bbl, halves. 813: No. 1 mackerel. 87 50. halves. 56: No. 2 muckerel, $7 50, halves, 54; No. 1 white fish, onehall bbl. 8ü 50: family white fish, halves, 84; No. 1 herring. S4: No. 1 uickerel. S4 25: No. 2 t.i. kerel, 84. Canned Goods e quote: Tomatoes, 2 lbs, fl 20; 3 lbs, 51 50; Peaches, 2 lbs, 51 6.Vil W); 3 lbs, 82 25; lie Peaches, 3 lbs, 81 25ai 35; Blackberries, 81 35 Öl 40; Strawberries, 51 75Ä2; Raspberries, 51 40rj 1 55; Cherries, red, fl 401 50; String Beans 51 25; Green Peas, Marrowfat, 81 &51 95; Early June, $1 90;t2: Yarmouth Corn, 81 85rttl 90; line Applei, 54 öorlSö: almon. 1 lb, 81 90(2: 2 lbs, 83 25; Lobsters, i lb, 81 75(1 80 ip lbs 8. 25; Tumbler Jellies, 90c: Cove Oysters, 1 lb, light weight, 75f.K0c: 1 lb, full weight, 51 20; 2 lbs, light weight, 51 35; 2 lbs, full weight. 51 K: Sardines, by the case, llHiYix$c; Elgin Corn, $2 per doz. Cotton Rope 20-J22C; can die wick, 21(3 2Cc. Wooden ware We quote. Common buckets........ ..f 2 003 2Jn Pine chums 8 0O(ll 00 . 12 00(1H on . 8 OfVll 00 1 50 '1 1 75 ' 2 00(n 2 50 2 50 S 00 - 6 WHl 7 10 Cedar churug ... Anh churns .. Common brooms'... Medium brooms Extra brooms. Matches, telegraph Tw iWj 1 Tubs, No. 2 Tuba. No. 3 9 00(4 8 (XVt 7 00(4 Washboards, zinc 1 404 Washboards, wooden . 1 25(g 2 00 1 50 Dry Goods Market. Brown Sheetings and Skirtings Atlanta 4-4, 8c; Lawrence L L, 6'c; Atlantic P. 7Jc; Lanrcl Hill, 7Vc; Granville L L, 7c; Eastern standards. 9e; Pepper-ill 10-4. 29c; Pepperell E, 7c; Pepperell R, 7o; Pepperell O. 7c; Pepperell N, 6c: Lancaster A. 9-Cc; LancastetB, 9c; Lancaster 6. SJ-ic. -tLleached Shirtings Amoskeag 4-4, lie: Fruit of Loom, 10e: Bay Mills, 1034c: flope. 10c; Lonsdale, 9c; Lonadale cambric, 13VJC: Mas nville, loc: Wamsutta, 12c; New Yrk Mills, 12c; lride of West, 12Jc; Pepperell 10-4, 27c; Pepperell D-4, 25c: Pepperell 8-4, 20c; Pepperell 6-4, 21c Paper Cambrics Man ville, 7c; 8. S. & Sons. 7c; Maaonville, 7c: Warren, 9c; high colors, lc higher; seconds, lc lower. ... Print Cocheco, 7c; Hamilton. 7c: Pacific, 7c; Arnold's, 8c; Conestoga, 6j-; Gloucester, 7c. Bags Franklinvllle, 823 50; Stark A, 825; Otter Creek. 820. - - - - Osnaburgs Six ounces, 94c; eight ounces, 10c Corset Jeans Androscoggiu, 10c; Canoe River, 8c; Indian Orchard, Sc; Rockport, 8jC: Laconla. 9c: Huffolk, 7ic; Kauinkeag aateeu, 10c; l'equot, 9!4c. Ticks Conestoga, ex., 18c; do 7-8, lCc; Gold Medal, 4-4, 16 Je; CCA, 7-8, 15Jc: CT, 4 4, Kic; Lewixton, 4-4, 13c; do 32-inch, l6ic; do 30-inch, 15c; Hamilton D. 14K-C ' 8:riies Amoskeag, lle: Hamilton, lljc; Sheridan, 9c; Mechanics, 7c; Yeomans, lie; WaMhiigton awning. 17c. ' Spool Cotton J. v P. Coats, .Vc; Clark's, John' Jr., 5"c; Clark's O. N. T., 5.V; Green & Daniels, 20c; Holyoke, 27c; SUfford's, 27!c . i Jeans Home-made, S7i42ic; Eastern, 10 40C- , ; Tlie Drug Market. ' Alcohol, f2 22(32 t8: alum, per tt. '4(?5c; calomel, ier ff, 75c; camphor, per B, SOTöc; cochineal, per ft, 85ä95e: chloroform, per lb. 95c?t$i: copperas, bW, 83ri3 50: gum opium, lb, 87 507 75: indigo, per 0, 81(31 20; licorice, (Alabrian, lb, S5c: magnesia, carb., 2 ox lb, (Jeuniug), 4042c; morpbine. 55 35: madder, lb, 1214c, . Oils Castor, best, gal, 81 001 05; sweet. ()c3l 75: olive, gal, 81 753 50; sperm, gal, 81 S5; bergamot, lb ifsartderson's), 83 603 75; casU. ft, fl 40; lemon, n (Sanderson's). $3 503 75.- Quinine. P. & Y, ox, Jf ! OV43 10; cinchonidia, per or, 81 051 10: resin, bbl, 83 753 80. Soap Castile, Fr. 9;4312c American bicarbonate soda, per lb. 3!34e; soda, bicarb, English, casks, lbi 5c; soda. sal. lb, 3c; soda-ash, lb, 4(34-; sal ta, Epsom, lb, 3u;4c; suurT. ter case, 4 doz bottles. Scotch, 83 50 per doz, per b, 65c; snuff, Garrett'is pack, grosa. 5f(313 50; guufT, Garrett's, per case of 4 doz, 15 50(516; brimstone, by the bbl, Z'iQU: per lb; flower sulphur, lb. 45c; saltpeter, commercial, lb, (10c: aalf peter, pure, lb. 15(31 Sc: turpentine, bbls, gal, 4'2(3 42Vc; turpentine, gal, 50c; Venetian, red. Eng., bbls. lb. 3c; Veuetian, red, Eng. kegs.'lb, 3fc 47c; iodine, 84 50f;l 75: iodide pouissa. 83 25; cloves, 4550c; rhubarb, powdered, tlQI 25. ' (Coal. " 1 '''' Brazil . Mock, 14c per bu. Highland coal, 13c per bu. ; coke, 14c per ba. ; crushed ofke, 16c per bu.; Pittsburg, 18c per bu.; Raymond City, 16c per bu.; !.. p. and S. coat 1 per bu.: anthracite. all sizes,' $7 50 per ton; Coonellsvllle coke, 16c perbu.; Piedmont and Blossburg, 86 50 per ton : oven coke, 12c per ba.; Indtoa can net, 16c perbu. . - lumber. "' I 1 ' ' We quoteas follows: : ' ' ' 1 "Timber Joist and Scantling 10, 12, 14" and 1 ieet long, fit 00: IS: feet, 8lt. 50;. 20 feet, 17 50; XI hint. 816 50; 24 feet. .19 50. Common Boards and Fencing No. 1 common boards, 817 50: No. 2 do, 516 00;- cull boards. 813 SO: No. 1 fencing. 81 50: No! 2 do, 816. 50; cull fencing, 814. ' Stock Boards Na 1, 12-inch stock boards, 12, 14 and 16 feet, $19; No. I doy 817; No. t do, snrfaced one aide, 8J0 00. Flooring, Dressed and Matclied Clear flooring, pine, 838 CO;. Bdo, 82Ä 00: C do, 522 50; common flooring, 12 to 16 feet, 820; No. 1 poplar flooring.'' face measure, 827 50; No. 2 do.. t22 50.' All pine flooring measured by count. Siding No. 1 siding, pine, 819; No. 1 do., poplar, 819; No, 2 d., 817; No. 2 do., pine, 81; Na 3 do.. 815 to; fencing siding, 112. fchingles-ij luca dear, 14; 13 iuch

per Otis.: live hens, 92 50 per dox.: roonters, $1 50 per dotigeohe, ftU feathered, ti 00 per dot ; young chick 'jus. SI 1b(l 20 rer dox.. according ta

No. 2 or clear butt, $3: 16 Ineh elearorstar, ' S3 50; 16 inch extra standard. 83 25; 16 iikch aundard 8 inch clear butt, 83; 16 inch standard 5 inch clear butt, f2 50; 16 inch cull, S3. Lath-f2 25. S . The Iroa Market, . 1 Screw and Strap Hinge 7(8c, according to Elze. ' , Clevises Meikle'a wrought plow deviaes. 10 12c . .Lead Pig, 535Je: bars, 8c - " " Car-Wheel Iron Cold-blast hecla. 34336e; coldblast cottage aud bath, 83J35c; cold-blast Shelby. Sli32c. , . ' Bar Iron 82 7503. " Norway Iron Bars and shapes, 6,c ; nail-rod, 910c Cut Nana Noa, 10 to 60, 83 25 per keg: smaller slzea regular advance. Horse Shoes Burden's fö 50;' Perkins' 85 00; mne shoes 81 higher. Hoie-Shoe Nails Northwestern finished, 85 50 for 8 s: smaller sizes regular advance. t Carriage aud Tire Bolts Refined 50Ä60 per cent; Norway 50 per cent Xufs and Washers 33 4 per cent, off manufacturers' lists. Iron Harrow Teeth 4V. Steels English cast 20j422e: American, 15Q16C; extra sizes and qualities additional ; round machinery, 10( J12c; spring. 10c: Swede blister. 910c; American bll.tcr, 8rai0c; rolled, lay and toe calk, 8il0c; hammered. lay and toe calk. lOfillc; tire, according to size and brand. 7c; plow steel slabs, 67c. fehapea extra in proportion to waste in cutting. Miscellaneous Markets, Candles The market rules qnlet We quote: Stick candy. 12312-ic; mach, drops, llai2c kisses, 12'älöe; nut candy, 17gi5c; gum drops hard. 2ie: Arabian gum drops, ll(tl3c; Kick candy, 16c17c: lozenges, lrf$20c: c-m'mon, 7ie per lb. Lemons, Mcssiiia, 56 506 75. Oranges, 84 50 5 50 per btix ; Valencia. 8'J. Leather Market steaav and firm. We qnote! Oak Sole at 3Vii44c: hemlock sole fat 24-a:r-

harness, 3lvJile; bridle. 8-"l60 per doz: skirting, 42(44-lc per lb; French calf, 81 V1 90 per lb; city calf. $1 00tl 25 per lb; city kip, 65yoc per lb; upier kip, fWvijiO ;er doz. Nuts Almonds, soft-shelled, per lb, 2223c; filberts. 12V$rrU4e: Brazil nnts, 8c: Naples walnuts, 133l4c; English walnuts. LiJc; peanuts, red, 5'ic raw;, be roasted; white, 6c raw; 9c roasted. Oils Are in good In request We'quote: Linseed, raw and " boiled.. .....57(560 Bank oil V3.V Lard oil, extra 63(6h Straits il.....50-va55 Lard oil, No. L. 62 Benzine - . 14 Iird oil. No. 47 Castor oil 51 OO&l 05 Miner's' oil 64 Coal oil, Indiana Lubricating oil 2O'-ll0 legal test.. 16V Powder and fcihot We quote rifle powder at $6; blasUng at 53t 25 per keg. Patent shot at 82 25. Tinners' SuDt-lies Market steadv and rood demand. We quote: Best charcoal tin. T C 10x14 and 11x90 S ner box; IC, 12x12, per boTr I X. 10x14 and 14x20, 810 per.box ; I X, 12x12 510 25 per box ; I C, 14x20, rooting tin, 7 50 per box; 1 C, 20x2, 8154 16 50: block tin. in niirs. 24c: In bars. 2.Vl Iron 27 B iron, f 1 80; 27 C iron, 56 50; Moorehead galvanized, 2.5 per cent discount. Sheet zinc, 9eCopper bottoms Jlc. rianlshed copper, 41c Solder, 15il7c. Wire, 35 per cent, off Lut Northrop' aaeei iron, roonng, per square. Indianapolis Live Stock Market. ' Stock Yards, November 9. Hogs Receint. 14.950 head: - shlr.meiit .A ft7l head. The market opened with the heaviest receipt of the season, and the attendance of buvers was liberal, but the mild weather, conpled with a large supply of hg, caused packers to move decidedly bearish up to the close. Notwithstanding prices receded fnra last quotations about 10(H"c, iackers withdrew from the market at 3 o'clock, lenvlnir fully 5.000 unsold.. G.C.Beek bought quite freely to-day for account of Eastern orders. The market closed dull, with all indications of lower prices. We quote: 1 ; ' . Heavy shippers...- . $1 40s4 45 Heavy packing... ..,. 4 :4 35 Light 'UK-king.. 4 25tsi SO Cattle Receipts. 219 head: Moments. IS head. The market continues about the same. However. uuy butcher stock is scarce and wanted at full prices. Wequote: ! .' : " . Prime shippers .... '" 84' 25 4 50 Common. 3 - 3 ts Prime butcher stock ...... 3 50 4 00 Common . .. 2 00 2 75 Stx-k steers ....:. ...... 3 OX 3 25 Bulls- .. ; 2 00..4 2 .vi Veals. 4 äo.'-j 5 00 Milch CO Wi... .... -..25 00(lO 00 Sheep Receipts. 221 head: shlnments. none. The market was dull, but unchanged. Weouote: 12 lbs. average and upward- 53 7:(r,t 00 100 lbs average and upward- 3 25 ti 75 (mmon.. . . .. .. 2 7.VÖ3 2 La.mb 3 75i4 00 31 ARRETS B TELEG R APIT. New York Market. New York, Nov. 9. Cotton Quiet and ea.v at llll'e: futures weak; November. 10.82e: December, lO.TTJic; January. 10.&.c: february, 11.01c: .Marea. naw; apru, n.-c; May, n.4ic; June, 11.53C. Flour Firm: receipts. 2S.000 'bhls.; exports, 10,000 bbls; prices without decided change: superfine, 5-1 'Mcl 35: common to good, 54 tkH& 4 Ni; good .to- cnoice, fl 90(a,o W, white wheat extra. 54 7.V(iI ft'i; extra Ohio. SI f: Pt. Louis, fl 50Ö6 25; MlnnesoU patent, spring, 56 2Ts 25. i . heat Moderate dciffcnd; receipts, 88,000 bu.; exports, 41.000 bu. : ungraded spring, SI 1.50 1 15i: No. 3 hpring. SI tt'AQl 15; No 2 Milwaukee do,, nominal at 51 20; nngaded red, 81 lirtjl 25; No. 3 do., 51 17! 17 V: No! 2 do., 51 lJil 20?: No. 1 do., 51 2yl 25; mixed - winter.' 51 174' l IVA; ungraded while, 51 151 20; No. 2 do., 51 16v'il 17; No. 1 do.,' sales of 78,OoO bu. at 81 lVtil lSr?i: No. 2 red, November, sales of 1S1.OiiO bu. at 81 1941 -"0?4: December, sales of 752.0O0 bu. at 51 20!-ir$l -.ljj; January, sales of 31S.0C0 bu. at $1 22:;1 23i. Oirn Cash scarce and lc higher; options without quotaMe change; reoeiptt, 127,000 bu.; exports, K'i.OOO bu.: ungraded, 59(ä,61c: No. 3, .Vnj Wje: No. 2. OOtSOOe. No.. 2 white, cue: low mixed. 59!; No. 2, November, 5'.il(5yic; December, Slrv.VSJc; January, GOOUc. 0ita Heavy; re-eipts, M.w) bu. ; mixed western, 39gl2'-4c: white do. 4;i(4.'i0c Hay I ncnangeaatyUG'i'.i.ic. IIcips Firm and in lair demand: Tearlinsrs choice at lWlie; Eaxtcru aud Western, lti($2Uc; New York State. 16323e. ' Coffee Firm and io fair demand; Rio, cargoes. 11,14: J"b lots. 115.V, bugar rinn; lair to gooo renning. 7?i7je. Molasses Dull ; new crop New Orleans, 4."m54cKiee Nominally unchanged; liangoou, 3c, ia bond. Fetrolenm Dull : nnited, e; crude, 8c: rertnetL 12c asked. Tallow Steady and unchanged at 6?vJj6 7-lGc. Resin 81 75(tl . ,,. Turpentine UQliJC, '..', Eggs 22t25c. Provisions Pork: mvss. S15. Beef steady. Cut tneats firm : long clear middles. 87 75; short clear 8-1 VI. Lard: strong aud higher; prime steam, $3 MK'vS 85. '-.... Butter Firm and unchanged at 14J-irti2Gc. Cheese Unsettled and easier at lO&Li. ' Baltimore Market. Baltimore, Nov. 9. Flour Firm: ' western superfine, S3 50(34; do. extra, 84 505; do. family. 55 75ü6 2-5. ' ' Wheat Western higher and firm;; No, 2 western winter , red. spot and Vovember, 81 16' 1 It: December. 51 ll ISV; January, 51 21 l 21: February. 81 l 2:i. Corn Western strong, higher and active i west1 ern mixed, spot and November. .Wirft5c: Deceralier, 578'i57 j'Xc; old, 50;-c bid; New Jersey, CaL Higher: western white. 40fl;l!c: western mixed. 3,'53'.c. ' Rye q met at 51 1 02. Hay Unchanged : prime to choice Pennsyl-i vania, 5120. , Frovlslons Steady, without change. Mess pora. 816. Bulkmpats: loose shoulders aud clear rib sides. 110 offerings: packed, 85 2553 25. ' Bacon : shfinlders. 86 25; clear rib sides, 89. Hams, 12(3 13$c. hard, rennexl. 59 25.; - Butter Prime to choice western packed, 1622c; roll, 20421c ., ... im? tlrm at 2223C. Petroleum Dull; refilled, 12c. 1 ' Coffee Dull : Rio canroea. ordinary to fair. hugar (j 11 let; A sort, c. . Whisky O-d.it at 81 13r Freights to Liverpool, per Steamer Undhanged; cotton; S-l6,lid; flour, 2s 3d; grain. 6Krit7d. ' .. . . . Receipts Flour. 9.153 bbls: wheat. 340.120 bu.: corn. 87.100 buf : oats, bu. ; rye, 1,800 bu. Shipments Wheat. 1X1.000 bu.; corn. 87,000 bu. Sales Wheat. 523,970 bu. ; corn, 275,000 bu. Cincinnati Market. '"" CtncIjiwati. Nov. 9. CXitton Dull at 10e. ' ' Flour Strong: -family, 84 S0&5: fancy. 85 50(3 S 15. - .I-.' .'!. . 1 ..;. I Wheat Stronger; No. 2 amber, 81 06; No, 2 red western, 51 07.-.. m ' . Corn Strong and .higher : No. . z mixed. 45c: new shelled, 4:ic. ' Oats tiu let and firm; No. 2 mixed, sJC " Rye Quiet; No, 2. 91cj - 1 . . Barley ttronger; Nc 2 fall, 95c. ' ... 1 . Provisions Pork dull at 813 5014. , Latd stmne and higher at H 15. 'Bulkmeata onlct: elearribs. 87 50.' ', Bacon in good demand at 85 IO: Whisky Active and firm at 1 On. 1 'u. mi B& ter Dull and lower: choice western reserve; 2lÄ23c; choice Central Ohio,. I619c, 1. Hogs Easier at S3 854 65; receipts, 13JXX) head; shipments. 2,tXX) head. . , Chicago lire Stock Market. ; Chicago, ' 2Sov" 9J The Drovers. Journal re ports: . :w' ' Hoes ReceirU. ' 4.6Ö0. head 1 shlpmeats, 2.30Q bead; market more active add 5l0c higher; closed weaker: quality good; mixed packing, 84 40 1 70; light 84 604 75; choice heavy, 84 75 4 5. Cattle Reccipw, 7,oco bead; shipments, 800

head; no export; good to choice shipping, fl 70 5 2.1: common to medfnm. Jtt V4 40; butchers'. 52.92 90; stockers, $i 0w3 25;' calves per head, steady; balf-brceds and natives, 83 2rVx3 80Texans. 82 0Ctfi3: through Texana, 2 '2 85. ' ' Sheep Receipt, i.-joo head; market strong; no prime here; fair ts good 83 60Ö4. ... !

FRAiSKFORT School Fund Lottery Of Ktntofiy, at lonisvEle Ij. Third Drawlnn on the 4th of Dec, 1880. CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE ...530,000 15.000 ... 10.000 5.(X10 5,000 10,000 10.000 10.000 10,000 1 Grand Prize n 1 Grand Irixe ""' " 1 Grand Prize 5 Prizes, 81,000 each 20 Prizes, 500 each ""' I'SJ"1 100 earh 200 Prizes, 50 each 1,000 Approximation Prizes, 810 each 1,329 Total Prizes...... 5105,000 Whole Tickets ;' Half Tickets, 1. All prizes promptly paid after the drawing. A list of prizes will lie sent immediately after the drawing, and published in the leading papers of the United Slates. This drawing will certainly take place on the 4th of IXwniber. IssO. and the same scheme, presented monthly, will take place on the 4th of each succeeding month, pnivlded it does not occur 011 Sunday, and if it does, the Saturday preceding. There will neither he a Postponement nor Scaling. Col. A. G. Hodges and Cant Wm. Johnston, of Louisville, will superintend the drawing, than whom two more honorable gentlemen do not live in Kentucky, both of whom are well known and regarded as gentiemeu ol potle integrity. E. C. "WTNTEESMTTH, Saperrisor, ' X A , .... .... - . ... o. 4 Mozarc jmiKiii'g. Louisville. KV. Remft Money or Bank Draft in letter, or send by Expres. . Doirt hcnd by RegiMcred letter or l'ototüce Money Order. Orders of 85 and upwards by Express can be sent at our cxpenNC. 1 or Tickets or information send to A. W. Harri & Co., 2 4 0 Broadway. New York. This m the only Isttrry errr voted on and endnwl by the people of any Stale. . U .iIWEDEJTED ATTRACTI05! : Over Haifa Million Distributed. Louisiana State Lottery Co. This institution wm regularly incorporate! by the Legislature of the state for educational and charitnMe purposes in 108 FOR TUE TERM OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS, to which contract the inviolable faith of the State is pledged, which pledge has been renewed by an overwhelming popular vote, securing its franchise in the new Constitution adopted De-ember 2, 179, with a capital of 81.000,000. to which It has siuce added a reserve fund of over t;vi.000. Its grand single number Drawings will take place Monthly. It never Scales or Postpones. Look at the following Distribution: GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT, during which will take place the lS7th GHANUJIOKTIITY 'AND THE ' EZTRAOHBIMRT SEiül-ASS'JJlL DRÄW1SS, Atfiew Orleans, Tuesday, December 14, '80, Under the personal supervision and management Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia. Capital Prize, $100,000. "Notice-Tickets are Ten Dollan only. Halves, $5. Fifths, $2. Tenths, $L LIST OF PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 100.000.... 00.000 1 GRAND PRIZ: OF fti.OOO 50.000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 20.0:10 20,000 2 LARGE PRIZES OF lir.oo 20,000 ' 4 LARUE PRIZED OF 5,000 20,000 20 PRICES of 1.000 20,000 . Ü0 ' fou liä.tOO , luo ;tuo so.ooo 200 44 i0 40,000 000 j,)0 MI.(XX) 10,000 ' 10 100.0UO APPBOXIM inOS PRIES. loa Approximation Pries of ?iJ0 fCiO.OOO 100 " " 100 10,000 100 '' 73 7.500 11,279 Prizes, amounting to ..8022.500 Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of La., ) r,nU.Ä . JUBAL A. EARLY, of Va.. JCommü rs. Gen. Application for rate to clubs hhouldonlyb made totheofliceof the Company in New Orlcaus. Write for circulars or send ordern to M. A. UAUPHIX, ' New Orleans. La., Or rame person at N !?19 Broadway. New YorxA Or J. T. Woodward. 17 North lllinoia rtreet, Adlauapolis. "Homes in Texas"1 Is the title of a new Illustrated Pamphlet descriptive of the couutry ulong and tributary to the line of the IITERmiOIU & GREAT XORTflERJ R. R. and contains a good County Map of the State. It also contains the names and address of Farmers and Planters in Texas who have Farms 'for Sale or Rent, and thosa who will want Farm Hand for next year. A copy of thii Unik will be mailed free to those who desire reliable information about Texas, upon application by letter or postal card to ALLEN McCOY, , General Freight and Pawenger Agent, Fuleatin. Texjta. I niDi ariLL' 1 1 v.' v C arm ore's Artificial Ear Drums RESTORE TUB HEARI50 awl perform the work of tha Kalaral llrum. Remain ia pnaitioa witbotit aut, und rr not obaei Table. All Coo. vmatioa aad evra whispers ht-urd duttiocllT. W r WHumuiuia fm tor incnpti circular. . vr. ci ath o. V 7 Srr P. ;. t I !t o lfAm oxer lOOlio.J nu4 StlT. rWAlttiam Wklclir md for Sc Itanp. llfn bww I 4 wstcbcaio ail p riof QJR.O bvcsMBiora btfor pny'n ny B-T. Ci-'onrrrH tv. ' mrvaom. N.U-Wftil,J'1rrf -J. SttAsT. Bo WF.y, Attorney. NOTICE. To all Concerned: 1 "' ' Pleae take uotlce that I propose to have surveyed ia the mouth of November, curreut, according to law, twenty acres of hind owned by me, oomprihlng a portion of the went half of the southweft quarter of section 9. Towcuhip IS. Ranee 4 . Ea-t. DRWIN G. EATON. ' ANN-OTJNOEMENT. EXHAUSTED VITALITY A medical treatis free, giving the experience accumulated 1 1 a large thirty years' practice in premature decline mental, nervous, exual and phynlcal debility, impediments to riarriage, and other diaeaae of men, with the cauxea of ht health; never revealel until publt&hed by the author, with his remedies for their cure, privately, without pain, by the European and American Medical Bureau, 21 Broadway, New York. ' ' TOR SALB. . . . ... TjTOR SALE-J-Malthewi' Patent Renewable MemL' ; orandain Book... Huid. for aample cxpy and price li-rt-.i ; iSareple sent -riofitpaid lo any addreaa on receipt of .V) oenti for No. 1, or 40 cents for No. 2. Addreae SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolls. (2PTQ a week v Twelve dollars a day at home O A aHy fladev Costly' outht fre. Address TRUE d CO.. Augnsta, Maine. . C trt P81" ' botne, Kam plea worth $5 $3 III Mil free. .Address STTNöON A CO., Portland, Maine? -, , T" . - ; ' Met A JtOHTH-Af taU Waat4-7 beat oH iDOOU lüg artitJes La the world: 1 aamole free. Address Jay Srenjoo, Detroit, Mich.