Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1880 — Page 8

THE JKDlNATSTiErgENIClNEUvAVgP gSPASfc KOilHER U7i 1BBO,

87 .

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Mr, ppoopradyke'a Perplexity Concerning f j - y the Morey Letter.4 J I '- t t ' ' rirookla EaglaJ -' . i. ; ' 'Ttor-wrmt I can't understand.' Mid Mrs. PpoopeniTkerKTiracntatively,afer her husband had carefully explained to her all about 'the Chi arte -letter, "what I don't understand fsv li Mr. Garfield says he didn't end the letter, how did Mr. Mgy p "He, didn't get it, tfßy Juiy," ritorned Mr. Spoopendr. "They claim that Morey never saw or heard of It," Don't you see?" "Perfectly. Hut who pot it? If. it was matted to Mr. Morey how Cduld anybody eis get it? If Mr. Garfield should write a letter to me, would a newspaper get hold of ur - - VWell, if he ever docs, they'll know it C an't ye understand anything at ull.scarcely? The Democrats say that Ml. Garfield wrote the latter and the Republicans aay he didn't." . I 'What do the Greenbackers soy? That would be inijortant "Dad ' gnst the Greenbackers!" retorted Mr. Spoopendyke. "What have they pot to do with it? The question is whether Mr. Garfield wrote it" "I don't see why he didn't, if Mr. orey pot it Now. if I Mr. Morey hadn't pot it, there mipht be some question; but" ( "What's the matter with you?" demanded Mr. Sooendyke.' "What are ye thinking with your eibows? If Mr. Garfield didn't send it, how. could Morey get it? iTiose he went fishing and caught it like an eel?" "That's the puint," concede I f rs.- Spoolejwlyke. uliut,if Mr. Jlorvy did get it, who sent if.' He must lvive. got it, Ucau.se it was directed to hinv'l.i " . "That settles it," groined Mr. SjHxjpentlyke. "Nobody thoucht of that before. You've put the wlnte postal system in a teaspoon. If somebody would ifit you up with pigeonholes and an iron safe you'd .nly ."lieed to. be assessed 10 Jht cent, by a Campaign Committee to be a joeto(liee. " If Mr. Uartlcld never sent that letter, of. course Morey never pot it Aiu't that plain? If he did pet it, then the chancwef are that Mr. Garfield wrote it Can ye tee that?" "That's just what I said.' Now, if Mr. Morev didn't gvt it. how did the newspapers pet höld of it? Did 31 r. Garfield Stid it to the newspapers?" -'Oh! didn't - he?" howled Mr.-fpoopen-dyke. "He took it around himself, and sprained his leg in doing it ihl you've druck it. It took your logic to fetch out the facts. With your metaphysics yon only want a red and green light to be a drug store. The Republicans say that Garfield didn't write it or send It, and Morey never pot it or saw it Can you get that through 3'our head? Is there room in your skull tor that idea?" "Plenty.' rejoined Mrs. Spoopendyke. "Put don't the Democrats say that Mr. Garfield did write it and Mr. Morey did pet it? They may know as much about it as the Itepublicans,'aiwl then they've got the letter to prove it If they didn t have the letter.it would be different, ami it shows that it went to Mr. Morev. Now, the only thing is whether Mr. Morey was a Democrat or Republican. If he was " "Are ye an idiot? Have ye got to go to night scnool to be a fool? Dn't you know Morey dead? He ain't Republican, or Democrat either; he's an angel, if lie's had luck. He left that letter among Ids pa er, and his wife gave it out for publication." "Then that ends it," said Mrs. Spoopendyke., "If his wife pare it out, I know he never got it That's just the way with some women. Always getting their poor dead huahamLi- in trouble. Hint ouht-io--1 ashamed. And so Mr. Garfield ain't to be President?". ... Do you know what you want? Yon want a high chimney and a graveled walk to be a Innatic asvlitm. ' Who savs he won't be President' Why can't he be President?" "If he didn' I write Üe letter, how can he?" argued Mrs. Spoopetwlyke. "What do you suppose the letter was, a measly flower pt? Think "it was a shot tower? What d'ye s" pose it was, anyway?" "Why, his letter of acceptance, wasn't it? Wasn't it something about his nomination?" "No, it wasn't it!" sneered Mr. Spoopendyke. "It was a confession that he was old man Render. That's wjiat it was. It laid the blame of koiM-kiug Nathan's brains out with Charley Ross on George Washington that's what it wax Got it now? Think you can talk about it like human being another timer' and Mr. Spoopendyke shot out of the'house.1 . : .' A ' "Wfll, well," said Mrs. Spoon pendyke. as alte held the bed spread tip ami figured on whether she would torn it over or have it washed. "I'm glad I'm beginning to understand politics.' But if Mr. Garfielddidn't write Ute letter, and Mrs. --Morev was alive. it would pi hard for Mr. Morey in giving it ut A woman can't be too careful about what she does ii politics," and huvinp de cided to turn tlie spread, Mrs. fpoopendyke tiel a towel arouml her head, and having dusted her private "pajjera. pu tlieru away where no huntaa being . con Id .ever find them.' ' ' ' '. f i ! . . m ' I ' J The Chieag Vat Mock Show, . : ' ' lllSnois sute JosruAl. Nov. 1J . Tle entire fopce at' tie agricultural; department is busily. evgaed incompleting entries for tlve third annual fat stock show which, ' fruia preseot indication promises to be a . wry lare and attractive exhibition of fat .cattle, hogs, sheep and poultry. This Cttnuty will be creditably represented by JyL lx&h more, of .Rochester, who will show some pure bred short 2ora steert of , great exoeilence, which, with the large exbikit of fat sheep by oorge PickrelU of Wiatlield, will insure Üang&uton Cwuuty a liberul share of premtcmss. ' Mff'Pckrcir jtjm the fortunate recipient ol theAgtaad CtaUcnre Sjdate last year for Che bet aliowJn te socqM-la, ami all who iiave seeli the sheep fitted' up for the ItWO how ftninvnc then a better lor than ühowiAia H't'X A. . - .4 . Kentucky will have ome Cattle at the Low whicii, i( as good.a the."fxk .shown last season, isay in mi re tte liighrst honors t tlxc show' belüge won two succMtiive ytärs by tht .State. -- ' y Two proiainent OJiio Ireedcrs vill compete Sur the prices ottered to thoroughbred tdort-Titrn sUrs. ' '-. ' w a "breed era and feeders are making enviable recortfa ' aftd the stock entered from that Hlabtlexspiire fiu t rably with tlie-bct'- - , , r , IiWian-i wil have stork . on exhibition as nsuaJ, and it will be nothing new, if tke exLibiWrs from . tliat ytxl toLea respectable uumuer of blue ribboika. - . -v Mickigau WM well reprcseniti(d last year,'' and le Id tnd me new exhibiter? from that ttate will !vjsUK;k thi year, - .'-' '. , CaiijJLa tuade a very lart LurcJiUUe show öl fat sberpT'ljrrt! year, Mad Jer let. breeders ml be wvH reprfKnUtl thii Tffj, both ms Im nutubern Aud, (uaiity uf tock- - llbniM jtly ranks as tii leading meat proTTUcrn"Ktite7nI' will lüake" a besV ter sjwnijr than heretofore, a od a ai r share of premiums will be fairly won fey our breeder." There wilt be some Euglih bre4 fitost'at Uie Kbov. The classification of prizes makes it possible for a steer to receive preuiunu raiued at $-Wf; a single weather UX, and single Lareow .415, bexichu cometing for the Urge cr-load premiums, otlered for cattle, ahep afj hogs. 4J1 interested in feeding and breeding ruear stock-will begreatly benerlted'by attending ,tr.:jlicwf' at whicV tht bestgpeeV, inen of fit jcidtle. sbeep andjhots' ii be' found on the eirtinent will le mldbiteJ.. ' The Rational Live ritocJc Journal, Iki ' f ng of tU show. says:r'i V. q, . :',''-.;".l, pon'tffl-jet the Chlcaeo fat itock ßow thti' CMnmeD(M wemtier 1 . Let every, maa who WiUts Ut diicate hiinw If o th eatue question, on matten of f-ctinr. Vreedln? and maaMnen, on tbt coT)'1tute! trne nam t In the bwi breee QU the iaereuce ietweui breU wwhea,ma-

tured, andtbr n-UUvalrantiieeof early and late maturity iu hört, evervbody Interested com f U) this ereilt fcchool of the brevier's and feeder's art It has.no eual on tb nnntlneut. and no farmer U so wine but tie may . bere learu somethirt? that will be wprth mouey to him In bis bnrinesi. - ;' ' Nearly all the roads running to Chicago have agreed to give excursion rates to the Fat Stock Show.

simox ciAMEttoy, rnnTEB. Iaterestluc AaUbiojaphlcal Sketch ot Hia gtArt la Ll?. The Philadelphia Troof Sheet prints the following letter from General Simon Cameron : ItARRisnrno. April . 1S.. PlCA Sib Yeur letter of the 'Mix tnst., inclosing the photo -electrotype of my. indentures, came came duly to hand, aud I am much obliged to you for it, and for the interest that inspired the friendly words of your note. I very willingly comply with your reqoot for some memoranda of that portion of my life when I worked at my trade. 1 was bonnd an apprentice to the printer's trade, a the fndetures show, at the town of Northumberland, lenn., on May 11, 11. One year after thi my master, Andrew Kennedy, gave up his business, and I ww forced to look, out for another place. Coming to HarriKburg in M-arch of emplorment, I en?n?el with Mr. James lencock, jroirletor aud editor of the Harrlsburg Republican, and also Public lYinter, to serve wiih him the remainder of my apprenticeship, to-wit: three years. That I did. To fully learn the biiHinena, it was then considered essenttdl to master the working of the pro. Did printers will understand better than the of thU aj;e of ("team the .-verity of this part of the trade, even to young men of a robust phvsiqne. But, owinc to my ill health and physical delicacy of ctnstitution, I was almost killed by this - exacting labor. That part of the busiue-M which I could do without this extreme labor the type setting, etc was always pleas-, ant to me. for it gave me all the ' opportunity a lean ptirs then permitted to secure the rudiment of education. Indeed, this was why 1 chose that trade. After serving the term of my apprenticeship with Mr. Peacock, I worked journey-work with him. Ottuoderinir AVio-hinjiton the center and f.ieus of political etl'ortand information, and being at an early line attracted to politics. I determined ti tr' niy chance for work where I could see the leading men an! study the current of jwilitics at the Capital. O'oiiig there, I found employment in the ollice of Gales it: Sk'H ton, publishers of the National Intelliaencer. Here I worked, as did all other journeymen, for Sil) per week, lalxriiig eleven hours a day. I noticed then, as I have filnce, that t' men who got on best were those who worked these long hours, and then at ''overwork" at twonty cents an hour. The idlers aud dL-contetited caiiie to nothing in the end. Here I 'und Ti(IinßhHt K. Colllins, who gave me the benefit of his friendship and aid: and. to this uay, 1 look luick on tlie nfly or cixty workiugmeu in that printing house as, pt rhaps. the mit intelligent 1 ever saw iu a workshop. Many of them have since lillcd places of honor and tmot. While working at Washington I heard that the Ilarriwburg Republican on which 1 served the greater part of my apprenticeship was for Hale, and I i-oncluded to buy it if I could arrange to do 8 Tills was accomplished, and I became joint editor and proprietor with Charles Mowry. I was shortly afterward elected State Printer, and was re-elected for seven years consecutively. This was the icnod of my hardest labor. I do not think that I slept more than five hours of the twenty-four on an average during that time: and then, utterly broken in health. I retired from the Case with what was then a comfortable fortune almnt imh. Afrpr thst T engaged in other pursuits, and prospered well, and I have always attributed . uer I was. and whatever I was able to do. to the warm uud iutclligcut friend.s I made iu the old days when 1 was a journeyman printer and an employer of printers. How deep this feeling "3 respect, formy trade was upon me appeared in miner an amusing form, when I was on the way toKu.via, in W2, as the Minister of the United. Motes to St. Petersburg. Waiting for a few days In I:idon U recover from the effects of sea-sickness on myself and my family, I was invited to vb.it the oftice of the London Times. There a book is kept in which visitors aro requested to register, giving their tithes, businet, eU-., and when I came to sign I Instinctively put down my name, "S-imon Cameron, rrinter." A TougliStoryFrom Kim in. fKlmira Gazette, November f. A gentleman well know ti in this city as a red-hot" Republican and sometliing of a betting man, after an absence of several years, returned to the city of his younger days early in the Presidential campaign. Karlyinthe Stimmer he made no wagers, but after the Indiana election he "sailed in," betting large amounts. He made some wagers on the general result, but mast of his money was placed on the result in New York. He must have had several thousand dollars at stake on the turn of the political wheel of fortune in this State. About a week before election day a Democratic friend asked him if he was not carrying all of his eggs in a somewhat frail basket, saying that New York State was even more likely to go Democratic than Republican. In supiort of thbt it was said that New York City M ould give at least fiO.fXK) Democratic majority. Upon this the backer of Republicanism said : "Have you a pencil and note-book?" "Yes." VTake them out and write down "what I tell you." The pencil and note-book were taken out, and he dictated as follows: "New York City wiU give Hancock ' a ' majority of Have you got that down?" "lis." "Forty-one Have you ot tliat?" "Ye;" "Forty-one thousand one hundred and forty-one." "All right; just look at those li-. urea after ejection." And when, on Thursday morning, his Democratic friend took up tlie Advertiser, he read the figures of Han-, cock's majority, as returned at police headquarters, at 41.325. A man that iu jiuess tlie majority of New York City within lsö on a poll of over .Sx,000 votes has a right to back Iiis figures With his money. If any one doubts the truth of this little tale, he can -call at this ollice and see the memorable ugures, 41,141, as they were written ten days Im; fore election day. It worked backward LJonversation between a rigürivepublican and a lawyer. R. It. We nball continue our work of pwrifying the Pencil, and shall fill up the vacancies thus-aused by promoting Republican advocates. 1. Ah, but it will be Um liar you will be purifying then, not the Bich. Catting Nio-namesJH. S. Cox. "Yoawill never say, ."Shoo, tly, don't bother wee, again?"' Ii. F. Ilutler. "Never!" And yea will iwer-call me 'Opd Cock-Fye, 'Ilea1 er Spow?" .nnset. "Never!" Ilarwer' Weekly. -' Just So. ' pt.' Lotdi rost-Dispatch.I It vav to fellow good advice. Mr' V. ' Ilraun. in Kureka' Springs, Ark., sends the foltawinx item:: I had been a sufferer w ith Dyspepsia for tlie past three years.- Advised by a friend, I used Hamburg Drojw. At once, after th. first .dose, I experienced relief. 2 csntiuued its use for uue mouth and found myself couipletcly cured. There are so many suffering with indigestion tbat my advice to uch would bor.iHt u 1 have done take the , Hamburg Drops , aud get cured. . .' Obntlkmkxi Permit me to contribute my tostimoey l41üetroeJx3rits of your Jloofo" line, having had occasion to use it on two of my horses, in each Instance effecting an immediate and jicrmanent rure. I cheerfully reco'muieud it to all owcers of horse, and deem it a iecessary adjunct to every stable,' knowing, as I do,' its true worth. I would not be without it on wiy consideration. Yours refxtfully.. ' UcKttY Rrasted. Muskegon, Oct. , m' ' .. The Grand Central HoteL, 667 Uroadwoy, Kew York, is more eentrally . located than any other first-class hotel , uu tjie American bum in that city. Don't fora't. this when you go to Gotham. , ' , '., . .. ..." Arsenic, tilic, lead and other poisons have failod to cure itching, scaly and scrofulous tiumors. Physicians admit it, but say they ave nothing better. Investigate the Cutfyuxa Remedies at your druggist's betare you ucspair of cure. ' " "' ELEOAST IloUdar Prt. 4 page riltbound 'lorul Autograph Album.- Contauw lUrdw hCMlli, t erns, etc, 15e, iOKtpaid, (stamp taken). 47 telect quotations and a 32 column storf paper fr with eacbalbom. AftenU wanted. Adlrtrll Amerlcau Utae Journal, Went Haven, Ct.

FINANCIAL AND C03IÜEKCIAX

nXA-NCIAX , .I ... , Sestikf-L Ofticx, . ) ,., i . . ,,; Mos dat, November 13. i , The local money maikot has undersose no chaagea tiace our last weekly review that are worthy of special atteation. i The demand for money I fair, and there is no difficulty in negöti-' ating first-class commercial paper at the usual rat olleres 7m r ....(..' Kew York Finaneiai Market. , -. y Nrw York, Nov. 15. Money Active at Sj per ceat, closing at 3 per cent.- t Prime Mercantile Faper-t5 per cent In the last hour the rate for call loans advanced to 6 per cent., and at the Stock ExehanK few loans were made at per cent, per annum, plua a eommUsiou ot 1-32 of percent, tr day.-before the doae, however, the rata fell to per Railroad floads The features' of the railroad bona market to-day were Indiana, 'Bloomtngton and Western income, which advanced per cent., to ii:'.: Jersey tVntral income, '1 per ceut., toUu: Lehigh and Wilkesbarre income, 1 J per cent., to ')Vt. and Texas Pacific firsts, Klo Granne Division, Mhich advanced V per cent., to 95, but later tell to 91 ' The largest transaction! were in thwe named and '., C and I. C. and Kanyaa and Texas issue. . 8tute Securities Dull and nominal. The stock market opened strong and generally Kx per cent, higher, the latter for Louisville and Nashville, but ubseqnenüy lell oft" Vj per cent At the first board a firm tone prevailed and prices rose ijil per cent, and later reacted ir cent.. Reading leading in both cases. In the last hour the market was rather heavy and Heading was decidediy weak, falling to 4.'i. The active stocks to-day were Krie, Western I'nion Telegraph. Jem-y Central, which was strong at times on a report that the Ooiniuiiy is to be taken out of the hands of a receiver and be msde the New York connection of the IJaltimore and Ohio: Delaware, La&awanna and Western, Kansas and Texas, Wabash, and Northern Pacific. In the first dealings Kansas? and Texas advanced to 4''B. The Directors of the Hannibal and St. Joe Railroad Company to-dav re-elected the following otliccrs: William Dowd, President :iM. J.liush, Vice President: John K, Hilton, isecreiary; Walter J. Hilton, Treasurer. The Homestakes Mining Company makes an extra dividend for October of SW,tx. Transactions to-day aggregated H7J.S00 shares, as follows : Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Lackawanna . . .. Delaware and Hudson Denver and Rio Grande........... Eric Hannilml and t. Joe Iron Mountain .. Kansas aud Texas-........-.............-.... Lake hore.... .....................-.. Michigan CentraL. Northwestern Nashville and ChattanoogaNew Jersey Central New York Ontral.. Northern Pacific - ... Ohio and Mississippi I. 1.000 3.SU0 2.1MM) 17,tj0 .r,:ux J,7(K) h."00 iti.ooo 5..VK) 2.700 -ili.OOO r..:ioo 1'l.OcX) 3,0110 1.000 3S.O0O ft.aw 1,100 lU.OtHJ II. 000 .J.lU'O 6.(K0 3. 2.000 Pacific MailReading St. Paul........ St. Paul and Omaha......... Union Pacific Wabash and I'acinc...Western Union C, C. ad 1. Louisville aad Nashville., "1 GOYERXM EXT SECCRITIKS. Sterling, GO days tso New 5 per cents 1015 sterling, itgnt ..4.v." l.s,i,.. U. 8. 6's. 'Si lW;1 New C. si. 4 i 111 Note The purchasing price for Government bonds in IudiauapolL varies from the New York quotations J'ijl per cent. . STATE BO!D. Pacific 6'i of D5 127 ITetmesseo, new..... 42 Louiülana consols.- öo,' Virginia, old 2Missouri 6's 110 Virginia, new 2. 3u Joe los'i Virginia consols 'Jö Tennessee, old 4. ,Do. deferred 112 GESEBAI. STOCKS. Cent, Pacific honds-HSJi Ohio Central.-... 2.V4 Union Pac flrsts.....lH - Lake Erie &. West , 32 D. P. bind grants.....!!:: Ontario & West Ü. P. Sinking fundlis4 Burl., Cedar K. t N. 6 Lehigh & Wllks 1Ü Alton k lerre u :iu I A. & T. II. pfd ioi; j W., 8c L. & Pacific, 41" Do. preferred. . 7."l'4 i Hannibal & SL Joe- 40 . St. P. & S. C. fists ..... C, C J; I. C. firsts Do seconds.-.. Krie seconds 9i Rock Island- .. 12DJ4 Do. preferred Panama . .."T !inn Mcmntan..i 4s 4 Fort Wayno ..124 (St. L. & tin Fran.... Pittsburg ..12.:!i I. i-referred, Illinois Central 117s, Do. first preferred... Chic, Bur. tt Q l.ST11 Chi.. St. L & N.O... Chicago A Alton .Vyt Kansas & Texas C. & A. preferred .112 Union Pncilic...-. New York Ceutrali:t7 Central l"uciric Hailem-..........!'.!." Northern Pacific Lake Shore lM'-i I)o. preferred 51 3.S 40-U M3 .Vi' 4 Canada Hontheni tf.' j Lonisvflle fc Nash..a4 Michigan Central 107-vKashvillo kChatt.. 60 Erie 42l-Lou., N. A. A Chi..J00. Erie preferred 72 tl Houston fc Texas... 73 Northwestern. 1 1 rt Denver A R. Grande M Northwestern pfd...l W 'W. V. Telegraph. W it. Paul...... 102;4rA. & P. Telegraph.. 40 . iu Paul prelerred..H7H Pacific Mall 4t5g St. Paul A Omaha 4'4'Adams Kxpres.s....,.J20 , 3U P. A O. Pfd Del. & Lack ..... Morris A Essex Delaware A UudN. J. Ceulral... b'4 WellsA Kargo Ex...m ... 93 i Amerlcau Express... 64 -.11 U. rt. Express . 61 .- S7i Quicksilver li 7h.l. preferred..-, 60 . Vif! Caribou . If' acauiiiK..,.M,.,)M. ; 4 i.aiiuiiii-,.....i.i , n Ohio A Miss 3V9 Central Arizona .' O. A M. preferred . 7S !IIomestake: SO1,, unesapeaice A onto. Mtanaara.-......-.-, 'X2. Mobile A Ohio.. 21 W Exceljlor 7 - C., C, C. A I , 7J Little Pittsburg V,i i : i : Ar i it 20?4 Ontario.... 31 Ex. dividend COMMERCIAL. The geueral markets have ahown an, unusual activity during the week closing with to-day, aud prices have Leen well maintained. The following table shows the amount of grain In store In this city at the present time r jWh' t Corn, j Oats. Kye. Elevator A....... EleTStor I! ia2,700j 2t,800i' 32,6i0t 11.200 3,7U0 M.Vr 47,400 is.au) City Elevator 14.300 ir kooi Western Elevator 6.",000 Elevator K 1 3,:sju Total t.1 onn! l.oooi 40.000I l.OOUj 3.000-. no.oool OT,000 M,00oi21',000! 15,400 11.U00 Corresp'gaay last year'100.00o Bolowwlll be found the receipts and ship taints at this pol at for the twenty-four hours nding at 12 o'clock ta-day :

1 Received. jShipped Flour, bbls........--............. 17.2.o) 12,12 rVheat, bu 32.4001 32,40" 3orn, bu.., 4V00 37,-VW at, bu 17,OX) ' 7,2i Kye. bu.... 3. win 1.8M, Rarley, bu 1 tt.W ' ' 4,200 Krau, tons . ls2i . 7S Cora meal,bblls........ li . SUrch, bbls ' lOoi 10-i Hay, tons .'. 1 J I.'k

THE MAUKET VJEJLY KEVIEW. Flour, J rain and Tlay. , t Flour Market flrnu Wheat JW week opens with aii advance In ta m irket price ot thi cereal of He per bushel on cash wheat, and cforNo-. vember. New York is Ms Jilgher for November and lVc fofDecember. Ualtimore c, Philadelphia and Chicago aa futures.- The local mining desiaud is active, aai with difficulty supplied with desirable grades, K the movement of wheat in the territory immediiUeJy trlbuury to IndianApolls 1 exceedingly swall. Com Cash corn Is carce. and wanted at 'e per fcuttel advance on old and iwew. Novemter ud the year are buver and inact vc 011 account of tbe advance tu frciinu taking etJect the 22d InsUut.. lauern. markets nVchieker: Chicaeo fcUdy. 4-ata-Dull. Chic:o mark. t is c higher Ute Noveaiber, J-4C for tenember atid VhC for Janaary. : flour New process. Hi 7ö7 ii: fancy, 5 t a: choice. 5 2.W 5: family, $-1 "öti 00; treble extra. 4 25Ä -A): louble extra, ft-'t 7öl 10; extra. l 3iti 60; superfine, to 1-V;t t: flue, ii 7m 00. Mtnket firm and demand cd. liuckwbeat Flor oOK550 per bbL Wheat The following were fo&lag quoUtlons at the Call Board.: . Asked. 1 WM 1 0114 No. No. 2 red... ... 1 o .. 1 wi .. 1 0;! i"ci"' 2 MediterrAioui.. November. December... Riectd. , Corn Anked. White. Vo. Whila. No. 8. Yellow filch mixed.. Mixed Rejected (newt.. New high mixed.. New mixed......-., November(new)............ ja year,

i; . 'I .J... Bid.'

it 1 1 I I yaiwi ll - '- ' a

41

1 1 1 1 1 1 r - 40

89

Data '.'Bid,' liked Ko.'Z white.. 3 Light IxeL..N. 2 mixed, rash.... 31 M hi? so. annxea. May. Rejected, according to weight and ' color. ... . , , 31 1 . Rye No, salable at RrH's6c, - - ' 1 Bran Offered al $1J 60 pvr ton ; fl2 25 Md. Hay Market firm. We quote choioe timothy, small lale, ten ton cars, fl4 75'tjl5 00: email cars. ii irit ju. prairie iu no uciquiiu. The Prpvlslon Market.' . . 1 ;t ' j"-. Wo qnol! Dry Salt Meats-Shörl ribs, 7 10. - ' Lard-Prime fteam. ä 10. ' Sweet tickled Meats Hams. Wfi. . Butter -We quote choioe dairy. 23,326 per lb.; extra sweet table butter. Hflsc per lb. Igs bcarce. fresh kid are eeiliug at 22c "per doi. ,'; " " ' Poultrr X.t turker. K5e rer Tb. dncks. $2 00 per dos. ; live hens, t-i V$1 60 per öox. ; roonten, II 00 per dor. ; geese, f til feathered, H b0tj5 00 per dor.; young chickens, f 1 72 25 per dor., according to aixe. tiame Quails, tl Vt per dot.; wiUf ducks. Mallard. r200; prairie chickens 54 60; rabbits, tl (MS 1 2i; saulrrels, 51 00 p-;rdo2. wild turkey. 10c er lb.. All game is in ligUt supply except quails. ' Vegetable and Fruit. ' ; ' Apples la liberal supply; market easy and qnü't. Weqnoie: .Fancy, 52: extra stock, 5175 per barrel: common sound, fl OOftl 60 per barrel. Beans Choice clean navy, $1 Do per bu; handpicked medium, $2 00 per bu; marrowfat, 52 00 per Hominy-t3 & per bbl. grits, 3 2533 50 per bbl. ... HIckorrNnts Dealers are paying for ahellbark, 51 00; larpe ftJc per bushel. Cider Sweet cider, UyQloC per gallon; clarified, 1720c Cranberries 56 00(37 00 per bbl., according to slreoftarrH and berry; 91 V3 per crate. Choice t'p Cod, 5 7ö(S 00 xr bbl. . Celery Choice Chicago celery sella at. 35 10c per dozen bunches. Chestnuu Selling at 53 00(3 25 per bnsheL Peas 52 per bu. Cabbage Choice soand, fl iil 50 per bbl. : Oniona Yellow Dauvers, 5J50 per bb?.;red, 53 00 per bbL Potatoes There are pood shipping orders In the market. Choice selections Early Rose, in car lots, we quote at &5c; seeoud quality, 52.vle; peachblows, car lots, Uiictiöc per bu. Other varieties too j-carce to quote. Sweet Potatoes Yami, 2 00 per bbl.': yellow Jerseya.52 Vii2 7: Philadelphia Jerseys, $4 00 per bbl. ; llalu more Jerseys, $j fa). Pop Corn 75c ier bushel. Quince. The market Is well supplied. Choice selling at 51 75(2 00 per bu. ; 51 MQy 00 per bbl. Grapes Licht stock, pood demand. Fine Kelley Island Concord, C7c per lb.; Catawba 83c per lb,. In baskets. ' The Produce Market. Feathers Prime live geese buying at 40c: mixed geese and duck, 20$23c; old feathers, 10(j35c, according to condition. , Foreign Fruits We rnote; Layer raisins, new, 52 !vi per box; loone Muscatel raisins, 52 85 per box ; common, 52 35 per box. Grease Prime white, 640; yellow, 4i3c; brown, 4; Tallow Hrm; prime city, 6'J; No. 2, 505 c; country, ;No. 1. 5' a,)f.. Hides Green mdes. ac; green calf, 12c; green salted hides, Jc; green salted calf, l.iVjC; dry fliut bides, 12(tl4c: dry salted hides, 10(Sllc; damased, grubby or bull, two-thirds of the above prices; sheep skins, peits, 51. Honey 20321c iu 25 to 30 lb. glass cases; choice in wood frames. 22&23C per lb. r The Grocery Market. Coffee We quote: Ordinary, lSJHe; fair, y&b; good. VY: prime, loilC4c: strictly prime, 17X18c; choice, lö&lSJ'jc; old Government Java, 2i2.lc. Sugars We quote: Hards, lOJUc; standard A, 10c; oft A, 10c; white extra C, lue: fine yellow, h)v;: good yellow, 9fvJc; fair yellow. biQi'ivi commtm graces, fJÄäc, Candies l.!0il3)ic for 16 oz. star. . Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, 45a fioc, and sjrup 40(ti0e per gal. for common to choice. . Rice Carolina and Louisiana, 7SC 6 picea Pepper, 17flsc: alspiee, lSM20c; cloves, 4Vtj50c; ginger. 20(S25e; cinnamon 111 mats, 25s 4: nutmegs. KCfajl 05; tr ace, 90cjl 10. Kalt Ohio River Ijike sells in car lots at 51 25 per barrel; small lots 10c more from store; dairy, to for GO to 1U0 pockets. Soap German aud olive soaps, 5J5c; rosin, hilt fish Mackerel, extra ness. 525 per bbl, halves, 513; No. 1 mackerel, 57 50, halve 5; No. 2 mnckerel. 57 50, halves, 54; No. 1 white fish, onehalf hbl, $6 50; family white fish, halves, 54; No. 1 herring, 54; No. 1 pickerel, 54 25; No. 2 pickerel, 54. Canned Goods We qnote: Tomatoes, 2 lbs, 51 20; S lbs, 51 50; Peaches, 2 Iba, 51 6.V4I SO; 3 lbs, 52 25; Pie 1 'each en, 3 lbs, 51 2.V-U Üö; blackberries. 51 35 0d 40; Strawberries, 51 5y2; Raspberries, 51 40 1 55; Cherries, red, 51 4ol 50; String Roans, tl 25; Green Peas, Marrow lat, 51 85S1 95; Karly Juue, 51 90fd2; Yarmouth Com, 51 NVil 90; Pine Apples. 51 5oejlH5; Salmon, lib. 5110(2; 2 lbs, tl 25; Lobsters, 1 lb, 51 75(1 bO;2 lbs. fcl 25; Tumbler Jellies, swe-Cove Oysters, 1 lb, lightweight, 7Vsoe; 1 lb, full weight. 51 20; 2 lbs, light weight, tl 35; 2 lbs, full weight, $185; Sardines, by the case. 12!418Vac; Elgin Corn. 52 per dor. Cotton Rope 20(22c; candle wick, 24326c : Woodenware We quote. Common buckets.- ... 2 00.J 2i2o Pine churns - 8 0HU 00 Cedar churns. 12 0018 00 AtAchurna....-............;..........; . 8 00(((U 0 Common brxms.. .,.... , 1 60(4 1 7 Medium brooms ..-.,....- t 0o( 2 50 Extra brooms... 2 H)'g 3 00 Matches, telegraph.;..... .' ..r... .- 6 90 7 10 Tuba, No. 1 . a. . Oüä ' Tuba, No. 2 8 009 , Tllt)84 ISO '.mwmww y 4 00f j . Washboards, line ......... 1 40(i4 i 00 Washboards, wooden .. I25(g150 ' : Dry Goodi Market. ' , ' Brown Sheetings and Shirtings Atlanta 4-4, 8c; Lawrence L L. 6c; Atlantic P. Me? Laurel Hill, 7Vc; Granville L L. 7c; Eastern standards, 9c; Peppereu 10-4. äc; peppereii t.. iyc; Peppere K, 7c; Pepiierell O. 7c; l'epperell N, 60: Lancaster A, 9ic; Lancaster R, 9c; Lancaster, fc leached Shirtlnirs Amoskeae 4-f. 11c: Fruit of Loom, 10c: Bay Mills, 10c: Hope, 10c; Lotrsdale, ft.-; Lonsdale cambric, 13'jc: Uasonvllle, !0c; Wamsutta, 12c; New Yrk Mills, 12c; Pride of West, 12: repperell 10-4, 27lc; l'epperell 9-4, 25c; Peppercll -4. 2fio; Pepperell -4, 21c. Paper Cambrics Manvllle, 7c; S. S. &. Sons, "c; Masoiivllle, 7c: Warren, 9c; high colors, lc higber; seconds, IV4C lower. . . iTinta Cocheco, 7c; Hamilton, !e: Pacific, "c; Arnold's, Sc; Conestoga. GVc; Gloucester, 7c. Rags-Franklin vUle, 523 50; SUrk A, 125; Otter Creek. 520. . Osnnburgs Six ounces, 9-Jc; eight ounces, 10c, corset jeans Auoroscoggin, iuc;. väiiob tuver, 8 Vic; Indian Orchard, h-vic; lux' t port, s'-ic; ,Lronla. c: Suffolk, 7ic; Naumkeag sateeu. 10c; Pequot. vc. Tieks Conestoga, ex., ISc; do 7-8. 16c; Gold Medal, 4-4. 16S; CCA, 7-S, lö; CT. 4-4, le; Lewiston. 4-4. 19c; do 32-lnch, do30-lnci, I5e; Hamilton D, 144c . . , . Stripes AmoskcHg. 113-5: " Hamilton, 11 4e; Sheridan, t)c: Mei-hanlcs, lyt; Yeomans, lie; Washington awning, 17c. . 1 ' Sjool Cotton J. k P. Coats, 55c; Clark's, Joba Jr., 5V; Clark's O. N. T., 55c; Green & Dauiels, 20c; Holyoke, 27c: SUfford's, 27c.. Jeans Home-made, 37V442J4C; Eastern, 10 40c. ' ' '- ' ." " , ( , ,. ., The Drug Market. .. . Alcohol. 52 222 2S: alum, per lb. 45c; calomel, per R', 75c: camphor, per tt, SOiöo; cocliineal. per tt. S5('c95e : chloroform, per tt. 95cYi81 : eopjcras, bbl, $3 50: gum opium, fc, 57 5tK3? 75; indigo. Ter tt, 51(120; licorice. Calabrian, lb, 3.5c; magnesia, carb.; 2 os lb, (Jeniiing), 40Q42c; raorphine, 35: madder. Ib, 1214c. Oils ti. tor, best, gal. SI OüöjI Oö; sweet. DOctl 75; olive, gal, ?1 53 50; sperm, gal, 51 85; bergamot, tt (SHnderson'si, 5:1 50(ri.1 75; cassia, lb, 51 40; lemon, (KAuderson's).' to'wm 75. Quinine, P. & W., oe. So U'lAvl 10; einchonidia, per rm, 51 05$tl 10;resiu, bbl;$:i 754C1 a Soap 4Ja!Ule. Fr. Jr4(3l2c American bicarbonate soda, per lb. 3'4c; soda, blearb, English, cas'i.t, lb, 5!-; soda, sal, lb, 2? Se; soda-ash, lb, 4tflV:Je: salts, Epsom, lb, 3;Ie; finff, per case, 4 doz bottles, bcou-h, S.1 SO per doz, per rn. 6.5c; snuff, Garrett's, pack, gro, 51213 50; stuff, Garrett's, per cuse of 4 doz, 515 5o&l; briotstoite. by the bbl, 3i($ic per lb- flower sulphur, lb, 4 V'tc; saltpeter, commercial, lb, SlOe: saltpeter, ure, lb, 15r5lSc; tnnentine, bbls, gill, 420 4i'Jc; tunntine, gal, &0c; Venetian, red, Eng., WO. 14. Sc: Veuetian,' red. Eng. kegs. lb. 3V'l 47'; todlne. 54 5o 4 75: . iodide poiaasa. 53 25; eiovea, 5ö0c; rhubarb, powdered, tl(l to. ', , . Coal. ' : . Brazil block, 14 . ver bu. ; nighlaad coal, . 13c per bu. : coke. I4c per bu. : crushed coke. 16c per bu.; Pittsburg, lscperbu. ; Raymond City, 16c per bu.: I.. D. and v 8. coal, 13c "per b.: . anthracite, - all sixes. $7 50 ! per ton;, OotintlUviUe coke, 16e perbu.: Piedmont and Kossburg. 5o 50 per ton ; oven coke, 12c per bu.; Indiana cannel, 16c perbu. . Lumber," We quote as follows: . t Thnber. Joist and Scantling In, 12. 14 and 16 feet long, flfl 00; .18 eet. 516 W; 20 feet, 17 50 ; 22 ret-r. Ii i so: 24 feet. 19 60. common bmnu and Feneing-r-Vo. 1 eomanon loarls, J17 fS): ,No. J fl', 51C0U: cull boards. 13 -V); No. 1 fencing. 51H 50; No. 2 do, it; 50; cull fencing, 514. Stock BoardsNo. 1, 12-inch sfock brds, 12. 14 and 1 feet, 519: No. 2 do, 517; No. 1 do, urfaced one side. 520 otf! flooring. Dressed and Matched Clear fioortng, pine, tM 00; H d( 52S 00; C do, 522 60;- common Coorlng, 12 to 16 feet, 520; No..l ioplar flooring, face measure,'527 50; No. t do.,' 522 50. All pine flX)ring meaaored by count.' Aiding No. 1 aiding, r,ie 51; No, 1 do., poplar, tl: No. ' t d., 517; No. do.,- pine, $1; So. a do., 15 50t fencing siding. 512. fchlngle l Inch laar. 54; 1Ä loch No. 2oTcJearbu.$3: lfijnchclear hk aUr, $3.f0: lß Iura wlra tandaid, f3 lß lata' Itandard I

Inch dear bwtt. SS: 1 Inch standard t inch clear butt,2 50; WincbeuUta. (Xatb M - -The Ira Market. toew and Btmp llingea-I'c; according; to Clevises Melkie'a wrought .plow clevises.) 10 Lead-Pfg, M; bars, tc : . . Car-Wheel Iron Cold-blast heela. S436c: eoldblast cottage and bath, S3&35C; cold-blast Shelby. alit32o,.l. . , -. . , '. bar Iron 12.7503. jorway Irou Bai-i and ahapes,CSc; nall-rod, iut KallsNoa. 10 to 60, $3 25 per keg; nafler sines regular advance.--Horse tshoes BTjrdcn'a 5-5 50; Perkins 55 00; mnl hocs f 1 hishr .: . lloie-Shoe Naps CTtbwete finished, $5 50 for 8's: smaller sires regular advance. Carriage and . Tire Bolts Refined 50($fi0 peT cent; Norway 50 per cent. Nuta and Washers 3J 4 pereenC äff manufacturers' lists. ' . !. - loon Harrow Taetate. i Steels EnglUh cast. 20 22c; American, 1516c; extra sizes and qualities additional; round machinery, 10ai2c; spring. 10c; Swede blister, 910c; American blister, MilOc: rolled, lay and ine calk, 10c; hammered, lay and to calk.' KMllc; tire, according to abse and brand. 7c; plow steel blabs, 647c. Shapes extra in proportion to waste in cutting. SlisceUaneoua Markets, Candles The market rules quiet. We quote: Stick candy. 12qj.12?c; triach. drops,- llJ4'12c; kisses, 12150: hut candy, 1725c; gum drops, hard, "jop; Arabian gum drops, llsl:c; rock candy, lft17c: lozeuges. lsi20c; e-mmon. 7c per lb. Ivemons, Messiua, 50 50ij6 75. Orangts, 54 50 5 50 per box ; Valencia, f J. Leather Market steady and firm. We quoter Oak Sole at 3sfi44c; hemlock sole fat 24fS2c; harness, :ej ilc; bridle, 554$60 per do ; skirting, 42e4 ic jer lb; French calf, SI 151 90 per lb; city calf. 51 OOil 2. per lb; city kip, CS&'JOc per lb: upier kip. 510(;50per doz. Nuts Almonds, wift-shelled, per lb, 2223c; filberta, 12V2rtl4c: Brazil nuts 84e: Naples walnuts, 13&l4c; English walnuts. 12; peanuts. red.-Styj raw; c roasted; white, 6c raw; 9c roasted. Oils Are In good in request, Weqnote: 11 Linseed, raw and boiled 57(ftfi0 Bank oil JjOO-55 Lard oil, extra ....63ts Straits oil 50j.5 Lard oil. No. l. , 62 Benzine 14 Ijird oil. No. 2 47 Castor oil 51 001 05 Miner's oil (A Coal oil, Indiana Lubricating oil 20a4O legal test.- .. 16V$ Porder and Shot We quote rifle powder at 56; blasting at $!ol 25 per keg. Patent shot at 52 25. Tinners' Supplies Market steady aud good demand. We quote: Best charcoal tin, I C 10x14 and 14x20, 53 per box; I C, 12x12, 5 25 per box; I X. 10x14 and 14x20, 510 per box; I X. 12x12 510 25 per box; IC, 14x20, rooting tin, 57 50 per box; I C, 20x2, 515(S 16 50; block tin, in pigs, 21c; In bars, 25c. Iron 27 B iron, 54 W; 27 C iron, 56 50; Moorehead galvanized, 25 per cent discount. Sheet rinc, 9e Copper bottoms. S4c. Planished copper, 41c, Solder, 15fn(l7c. Wire, 35 per ceut. off list. Northrop's sheet iron, rooflng, 56 per sauare-

IndLanapolis Live Stork Market. Stock Yards, Nov. 15. Hogs Receipts. $73 head ; shipments, 330 head. The mnrket to-day opened healthy and ruled so up to 2 o'clock, at which time everything had crossed the scales. However there was no new development to note in the movements, as prices marked are almost a duplicate of thut of Saturday, but we can safely say we have regained tho lost ground and will be able to hold it by cautions movements on the part of shippers and not get the whole of the week's run on the market tho middle of every week, which has been the case for several weeks back, No market can be governed with any regularity under those circumstances, und we think it would he an advantage to dealers to grade their hogs before shipping, when no doubt salesmen could accomplish sales easier and at prices th.it would be more satisfactory ' to owners of stock. Kiugau &, Co. bought largely to-dav, notwithstanding thev claim that they are carrying 10,000 to 12,000 head from day to day. We quote: ; iHeavy Miinpers... .5i 7nS4 75 Heavy jutcting 4 40M 50 Light packing 4 35l 40 Pigs and culls. ,. 3 501 00 Cattle Receipts, 3S0 head: shipments. 87 head. The market ojciied with a fair supply of butchers' stock. However, the bulk of the receipts were composed of common to fair quality of prime. There in nothing on sale. The ranee of prices on low grade stun" was not materially ditlerent from the clos-ing rates of the week just closed, while fair was brisk at full prices. The market closed early in the day with pens cleared of all salable stock. We quote: Prime shippers.. . 54 2575 4 50 Fair to good . 8 5or 4 00 Prime butcheni' stock- 3 K;4 4 00 Common.-. , . 2 0iH4 3 00 Heavy feeders 3 2.V. 3 50 Veals - .. 4 00( 6 00 Bulls 1 75c 2 50 Milch cows ........ 25 0Ou4O U0 Sheep Receipts, r head; shipments. head. Wc have nothing new to note, as prices aud feeling are unchanged. We quote: 120 lbs a vera go and upward..... ....53 75(S4 00 100 lbs average and upward... 3 2-V3 75 Common... 2 7.v3 25 Lambs ...... - . 3 50&4 00 MARKETS J1Y TELEGRAPH. New York Market. XkwYoRR1, Nov. 15. Cotton Virm at 'lOlVio &11 3-10: futures tirro; November. 10.92c: December, 10.K"c; January, 10.04c: February. ll.Oüc: March, 11.20c; April, 11.34c; May, 11.4.7c; -June, 11.5SO. Flour Steady: receipts, 40.000 bbls.; exports, 14,OtMhbl.;suierfiiief:sor'430: common to eood. exlnt;4 t)tS 10; good to- choice, 55 156 50; white wheat extra, 54 7ff4 95; extra Ohio, 55 10 fC 25; St. Louis, 54S5Xit(i50; Minnesota patent spring, 56 25iH i. Wheat Higher; receipts, 403,000 bu.: exports; 2fi.000bu.: ungraded pring-, 51 15ttl lfr; No. 2 Chicago. 51 17; ungraded rel, 51 19(.l 22; No. S do., 51 174(al is; No. 2 do., 1 -JOcat 21; Su. 1 do., 5125; uncruded white. 51 ltil 2l'i: No. 2 do., I lffftl lfij; steamer No. 1 do. 51 10V 1 17; No. 1 white, sales of 3.S.0H0 bu. at 51 18V 1 lsi: No. 2 red. Xovemoer, sales of '104.000 bu. at 51 20(1 Deceuitcr, sales of 412.OH0 bu. at SI 15yftl ; January, sales of 524.WKI bu. at 51 SfJi'&l 24 Ji; February, sales of 16,000 bu. at 51 '-H-.'i. Ooru Uish weak; options a shade stronger: re eeipta. 179,UJ0bu.; exports, 116.000 bu; ungraded, 5scv5,.'!4c; No. 3, 5455' 4c: No. 2. 5S'45s-ic; low mixed, 5Sc; No. 2 white. 59c: yellow, 0!ie; No. 2. November. M5sc; December, 59(JJ 59' c; January, 59, i.V.J c. Oata 'iMie better: receipts. 40.000 bu; mixed western. 39.V43c; white do. 43-50c , - Hay 90rä95c IIoia Finn and unchanged: yearling. choice, lßÄ'ite; eastern and western, lG;20c; Yorli State, ltirci.v, Cofl'ee Steady and in fair demand; Rio cargoes quoted at ll(tl4c; jobbing, 10(jil5c. Sugar Quiet and firm; fair to good refining, 75-y7-5c. ... , . Molasses Foreign nominal; hew crop, New Orleans, firm at 4Sv50c. . Kice Finn; t:nrolinaand Louisiana, 4'(SCc. Petroleum Dull and nominal; I'nited, s7c: cnule, V'jcTJic; retined, 12c asked by refiners; sales at 10vc. Tallow Stendt ht ffiif,. ' Rosin steady ut 51 7 ctl .s). Tunentiiie steady at4. ; Ksgs Firm at 22(v2üc , . Provision's Tork steady. Mess, 14 "51S. Beef dcadv. Ctit meats steady: long clear middb, c: short clear, Laid: weak; prime steam, ; Butter Quiet and firm'at Um.Xv. Cheese Firm; for choice,. I0,3l2c. ', Chicago Market. . . , Chicago. Nov. ' 15. Flour-Hlulet but firm. Wheat Active, firm aud higher; No. 2 red winter, 51 041 05: No. 2 Chicago spring; 51 05Ä &l 0.4 cash, 5i osf December: 51 0"4l 07B Jauuary: Nx 3 Chicago spring, 93i4i4c;. rejerted, 74 Vi.78VC. ; - Corn Modefately active and higher at 42Vc cash; 4y! December; 4;c January;. 47Jic 51aj; rejected. 41c. ...... Oats Active, firm and higher; Rle bid cash;. 31ic Decern ter; 3lVwC January; 3oc bid May.: , , , Rye Steady and unchanged at 81c ..i . Barley Iju-ier at S7-ic ' ProviiioiH Pork steadr rfth fair demand: 513 SOOUi 25 cash ; 512 20 - '2 '25 November and lH'ceittbtr: S13 62V Janut;)'., Xard iteady with fair demand ; 5S 0iVtS 07'-J cash : 5-S 05 December; Ofts IU January, liulkmeats s tea 1 y and unchanged; shoulders, $4 pU. short, ribs, ,57 10; short clear, 57 20. ' ' . Whisky t-teady and unchanged at 51 11. ; Freights to Uutialn Com. CV4c n ' Receipts Flour,. 22M bbl. ; wheat, 156,000 bu. ; corn, ITU. 000 bu.; oau, 81,000 bu.; rye, 8,500 bu.; barter. 2.100 btl. - bhipmenta Flour,' 1C.000 bbls.r' wheat,' H.OOO bu.; corn 436.000 ix.i oau, 75,000 bu.; rye, ii,U00 bu.; barley 17.000 Uli ' . i:r r . I nltitnore.'Liva Stock Market, i'r, ' .; BaLrixoKK: Md. Not. 15. Beef Cattle- A trifle mire active, and tops V;- better; veryi best. $5. 2.'xi' 50; first quality, U&h 12J ; medium. f:4 4: ordinarv. 52 25(2 7: most sales at to r0(a4 75. Recerjts, fl..!4 head, filox, a.tii huad. ' Swine Full supply, hut moderate demand; 45 50ß 50. Receipts, .774 head. : T.r '. , fhet pand Lambs Receipts, 211;. sbeep,j;53 S Vli; lambs. 1.5 75. ,...'..;, J I ' . . 1 i sr i .lt jsew, xora. xave oioca, nuiraefc. , ; jj Kxw voir. Nor. 15. Beeves Receipt 3.fi00 bead. mak,big .10.27(1 for the week gaipst 12.770 last week. . Market active and Orm at an advance of ".WsV'.'wJth free aalec of common and native teer at t7 7MW 75: prime trt' extra' o. at 510f KfiO, and fancy doi at fio 755Uwude for if.l Kenturkyjateera, l.fcOO pounds average tea porter- i received fxiO choice catll for fhipment alive' I

direct; owi biitd ery.ni.na Ullted today. Kxports for the weok included 54o live cattle, 2.SJ0 quarters of beef. C50 carcasses of mutton and 250 dressed hogs. Sheep-Recctpu. 14.. head, jnaklng 41.530 for Sr1'"1 Ws rek. MiTrk farrtorÄj: 10? I,rmH mi 53 755 ii .K,if:T1ce,,Iu- -üfchead. -aaklnr 53.700 for liTWik acaliUii 87'2Sfl 1Lkl ww"k- "ket steady for live hog, at 54 per 10 r T

FRANICF0RT Scool-::nd:Hotleiy Of Kentacly, at tei ly. Third Drawtüg on the 4Mt of Dec, 1880. CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000. APIJ wazE-:-- -..... t 1 Grand ITize - i na ELlze 1 ttrand IMze 5 l"rixes, 5LwX)each...4.j;.,"."". WIYizes. 500 each. 10 I'rizes, 100 each n JJO 11-izes, M each .:, l.OuO Approximation lYies, 510 each.. 50.000 J .. 15,000 10,000 5,(0 ....... .vouo 10.000 w.ooo .. 10,000 10,009 1,329 Total Prizes j 5105,000 Whole Tickets, 82; Half Tickets, SI. All prizes promptly paid after the drawing. A list of prizes will be sent immediately after the drawing, and published in the leading papers of the I nited States. This drawing will certainly take place on the 4th of Dwember. IssO. and the same scheme, presented monthly, will take i.laee on the 4th of each succeeding month, provided it does r.ot occur on Sunday, aud if it docs, the Saturday preceding. There will neither be a Postponement nor ' Scaling. Col. A G. Hodges and Cupt. Wm. Johnston, of Louisville, will superintend the drawing, than whom yvo more honorable gentlemen do not live in Kentucky, both of whom are well known aud regarded as gentlemen of spotless integrity. . . E. C. WIHTESSMITE, Smperrisor, No. 3 Mozart Buildiug. Louisville, Ky. Remit Money or Bank Draftin letter, or end by Express. Don't send -by Registered Letter or Potfftice Money Order. Orders of 55 and upwards by Express can be sent at our exiense. , i or Ticket or information send to A.V. Harrii & Co.. 240 Broadway. Wew Tork. Thi ä the only May mr toted on and endt by theiieojAc of nny Sta'f. , UXPRECEDEXTED ATTRACTION Over Haifa Million Distribu.. Louisiana State Lottery Co. This Institution was regularly Incorporated by the IiCgislature of the state for educational ana charitable purposes in 18 FOR THE TK.R.M OK TWENTY-FIVE YEARS, to which contract the inviolable faith of the Ptate is pledged, which pledge has been renewed by an overwhelming popular vote, securing its franchise in the new Constitution adopted December 2, 179, with a capital of 51.000.000. to which it has since added a reserve fund of over 5:150.000. Its grand single number Drawings will take place Monthlv. It never ik-ales or Postpouea Look at the following Distribution: GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT, during which will take place the 127thGltANI)MONTlIL.Y AS D Tili . . : EXTRAQRDIHARY SEMI-ASS'JAL At New Orleans, Tuesday, December 14, '80r Under the personal superviion and .muaapement Gen. G.T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and; Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia. Capital Prize, $100,000. Tfotice. Ticket are Tern Dollar only Halves, $5. Fifthi, $Z, Tenth, SILIST OF PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 100.000 5100,000' 1 GRAND PRIZKOF " n.(K. 1,000 1 GRAND PRIZKOF . 20,(XsJ 20.000 , 2 LARGE PRIZES OF 10,(KJ 20.000 t LA K i E PRIZES OK 5,000.. 20.U00' 20 PRIZES of ' 1,000.. 2U,WiO' '50 .ftoo . 25.000' wo ; .'. ,,. .- ... suo so.ooo . 200 ,. .." -JK 4O.000' ' WW i ' , 1(W.... ,. 0.00010,000 " " ' 10 100,000' 520.000 : lo.ooo' 7.50011.27J Prizes," amounting to: il 5522,509' Gen. G. T. BEArRE! ARD. of La..ron, Gen. JCBAL A. KARLY, of Va.. JComm. ra. -Applktion for rates to clubs shonld only be niiule toili office of the Company in New Orlaana.. , Write for circulars or send orders to i " M. A. IIArKHCT,. 1 --i. j,.w in-leiius. La., Or tame person at No. S19 Broad wav, New York. Or J. T. Woodward, 17 North Illinois street, Indianapolis. , - . , - , , t . . i "Ho'mesin Texas" i - - I? the title of a new Illustrated Pamphlet descriptive of the couutry along aud tributary to the line of the ' IJTERMIOIIL & GREAT I0OTEMH and contains a good County Map ofi the States It also contains the names and addressofi Karmers and Planters in Texas who have Farms for Sale oir Eont,. and thos3 who will want Farm Haods- far next year. A copy of this book will be-mailjd free to those who desire reliable informatiout about. Texas, upon application by letter or postal card toALLEN McCQY; . General Freight aud Passenger Agent. 1 ' PalestlnTeaas. CATARRH'f 4v Bronchitis, AstKma & : WCONSUMPTIOH F. Cared at bows bv !ITV IIA 1 .OSNE . AbA Btlnras. vhlck is soa--Tf-rVd mm rmpor. sc4 taka diracl lo tkr 4 1 cm. ben a usiiaca ran TT. 4, Sttlrr. a.D.. rkTirtan-t-(arr. hrai M . cr. iihi m ArrB h, ruiawifiu,i ' Silas T. Rowks. Attorney, ' - NOTICE. ; Tonil Ooneerned;:' ' ' ' ' ' " ' '' " : Please take notioe that I propose to have ?urveyd in the month vf Xoveinber. current, according to law, twenty acres of land, owned by me,, comprising a portion of the west half of the south west quarter of Section 9, Township 15. Range 41 Fast. DARWIN G. KATOV. - A.3NTTTO"CTlTCBavrE3NrT. EXHAUSTED VITALITY A medical treatU" free, giving the cxferience accumulated 14 a large thirty years' practice in ps-emiituredecline mental, nervous, fexual and ph-si(i debility,. Impediments to marriage, and other disease of men, with the causes lost health: never revealed uutil puULibcd by the author, wkh hia remedies for their cure prfyaieir, without painr bv the European and American jJedical Bureau, 2J1 Broadway. New York. FOR " SALE. ITKMt SALB-Mauhews' Patent Renewable Mem- " . o rand um Rook, ieud for sample oov and price lit. Samples ent is,stpaid to any addresson recelit of W e'nta for No. l.'or 40 cents fur No. 2. Address SEXTIN EL COMPANY, IndianaKlis. a week TweH-e dollurs a dav ut home Ol "eiily - gs ade.' -0)Stloutntfrea..' Address liitM; A CO., Augusta, Maine. C tn ftOil iJ home. Fampica worth 55. PJ 111 free, Addrese STlirsON CO., Porttand, Maine. 1 .'- -,. .. t'iCn A KOKTHAf nta Wanted-S rst w. ;tfd J J lug articleia too wrlu - 1 sample free Address Jay Ennon, Detroit, Mich.