The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

i 4 SI I. I i 4 i i FARMER RUSK'S BUREAU First Annual Report of the Newly Constructed 1 gric ultural Department. feTeral Features in the Interest of the Development of Farming His Plan of Reorganizing the Department Hampnred by a Deficient Appropriation. tThat He Thinks Should Be Done Tovmrd Sustaining and Protecting Agriculture. RESULTS OF EXPERIMENTS.

Washington. Nov. 3. The annual report of the Secretary of Agriculture, and the first issue under tbe newly constructed will be made public to-morrow. The Secretary makes the usual reference! to the work or the several scientific and other divisions in his department, and.

in addition, he deals at length Kith certain plans tor the thorough reorganization of the 'Department of Agriculture, and suggests sev-jrral new features in the' interest of the development of agriculture. The report rails-attention to the fact that rM first efforts toward a reorganization were tampered because or tlie surprising fact that the appropriations for the current fiscal year were made entirely upon the basis of the old organization, no aceount being taken of the entire change of the status of the derailment. The Secretary insist -the necessity for his relief from this embarrassment and for adequate appropriations to enable hiiu to meet what he believes to be the the department to the country. The Secretory anticipates a portion of lis plan of reorganization in the estimates for the forthcoming fiscal year. He says that the aggregate 6 am asked ior in bi estimates must not be meaa-jurged by what is past, but by what a Kreat agricultural country should toward sustaining; protecting and promoting a calling, which lies at lie foundation of it prosperity and power." A striking contrast is drawn between Ibis amount and the appropriations for agriculture made by thote countries, which the report says "are the most active competitors of American farmers fji the world's A comparison shows that great Britain appropriates tot agriculture icraanj1 Brazil, for aCTicultore and mines; France.

"S8.0OO.00O, and Austria more than $4,000,000. The Secretary finds that the provision for an Assistant Secretary in the new hw was a wise one, and he has utilizesTthis, he says, by taking advantage of the -resident choice in selecting a gentleman combining a knowledge of scienutio agriculture with trained executive ability" to divide the jjepanment into two grand divisions, one embracing administrative and executive work; the other purely scientific work. The "problem, which presented itself to the Secretary of getting the result the. work done by the Department more promptly 1-efote the people has been solved by the establishment of a new division, which furnislies promptly: to the aericurtorul and commercial press at synopsis of. the main points of every bulletin and 'report "published by the Department.

The Secretary expresses gratification at the results obtained in this direction through the cordial cooperation of the press generally. Citing the circulation OT the patters, which have received and utilized the synopsis furnished by the Deportment he regards the plan as virtually covering the entire held, for," he adds, "the farmer, who does not rend some paper devoted to bis calling is beyond the reach of Intelligent effort on his bciialf. The division of statistics, the charac ter and value of its work, is dwelt upon, at some length. Of the crop re-txtrting system, Be says: "While an-1 proximate and valuable, it is in danger of becoming discredited by. the popular acceptance of its results as exact in precision and absolute in authority.

It should be remembered that thoy are not the conclusions of a tnorough cen sus, though they may be far better than toe vanrk of a poor census, that they tEe consolidations of tbe local timates of agricultural experts and are Intended as a foil to the interested, luased and untruthful statements that peculators Issue to mislead their viw rapid development of ncricul- ture in tbe Xocky Mountain districts. the Secretary says that the division of statistic has been directed to inves tigate their resources with all the fa culties at It command. I ne results," tie adds. will surprise the Eastern States with, new views of the wealth nd progress of the great American uesert of the recent The special nercestions in re card to this division are tbe extension of local statistical work and enlargement of the' corps of State statisticians by the appointment mi in everv State. A enmorehensive nlan tof atfrictrltural survey of tAie States and Territories is also suggested.

Voj)e pushed as rapidly as available mmiii will Derm it. Tite intention is Kimascd to adopt some method by which the relations existing between the Departmejiiand its numerous coun ts mrresoomleifl can be utilized to secure representation of the Department at the State and country fairs. for," says the Secretary, everything that Uih to more intimate acquaintance between, the Department and the farmers throughout tne country must oe mutually advantageous." Referring to tbe chemical division, the report dwells with especial emphasis npon the inadequacy of the present laboratory facilities and the necessity for a special iuc cocuiuoa oi we sugar inn-try reviewed in detail ani the results di-clared to be of a mixed character, in some caves yielding well nd in other canes proving disappointing. TTe region, where the sorghum in-tlubtry may be attended wi'h success bas been localized in. the part of Central Kansas, west and south of Wichita, and in parts of Indian Territory, resemblinz it in soil and climate, "here ere Perhaps other parts of the United States where similar suecess could oo secared, but these have not been pointed out.

Special attention to -be given fn the of varieties ef sorghum containing a higher per cent, cf svaieble sagar. Important progress Juts already een made in this Hireetioav Ianr localities in the United States, especially in the North and on the Pa-teifiu roast, are known to be especially suitable to the product. on of a leet, rich in saccharine matter. The Interest in this ml.ject, developed by the sticce-ful experiment in California, will scefful exporunenw in ajioima. wiu mt br the publicstion during the ning winter of a iu'd report on the tnssr industry in the Cnite'Lfctates.

fce corn The 'botanicai deiwrtmeiit id to be suecially occupied in an effort solve tie problem -of Increasing the tons reH the 300,000 000 id regloi outside sf ths pc8lnie by promoting th productiveness grssiies new growiag there, is this work, nnd in proenriec ve grass for the Southern deiuirtraent proposes to us- de- voted to this subject. In regard to textile fibers, the question now occupying the attention of the department is tho utilization of flax. Jute, ramie and other fibers, all of which can be cultivated in certain sections of this country by means of improvements in ma-, chinery, such as will do sway with the excessive manual labor incident to its preparation for manufacture. A special investigation into this field of labor in Europe is now being made ry a capable man commissioned by the Secretary for that purpose, In treating of the oflice of experiment stations and its work, the Secretary expresses the conviction that the work undertaken by tho National Government in this connection evinces the wiwlom or Congress in distributing it tlroughout tlte country. The report urges the duty of the Government to assume a more definite sn per vision of such forest a reus as are still owned by it, and as oceupy a position of importance in the regulation of water flow and of other cbmatio conditions, and emphasizes the importance of the relations which tbe forests bear to the problem of irrigation in tbe arid lands and of their immense annua) product The Secretary recommends the setting apnrt some 30U acres of the Arlington estate for tbe use of the Department, for the testing or new varieties of fruit and other import experimental work at present impossible owing to lack of room.

The seed division has received the Secretary special attention, and he announce some changes in the manner of purchasing seeds aud his determination to closely observe the products of other countries in order that the seed of such as arc found to possess singular excellence may be secured and experimented with this country. A special investigation was ordered a few months ago, through the pomologi-cal division, to secure information garding the fruits growing naturally in unsettled portions of the country to collect specimens of them as an aid to determining the most suitable, varieties of our cultivated kinds for propagation in tlte vast region. The in adequacy of the force in the folding-room is pointed out. It is as objectionable as it is shortsighted," says the report, that after expending a vast amount of time and labor in the preparation of -important documents, the- Department should, for want of adequate means, be hampered in its efforts to lay them before the people who need them." The want of the library and museum-are set forth The Secretary insists tliat both should be put on a footing, to be not only creditable, but valuable in tbe work of tbe department, a footing from which he finds them extremely remote, lie regards a well-furnkihed library a weil-equipped museum as indispensable. A summary of the correspondence of the department is given as evidence of the avidity with wldch the information it imports is sought by the people of the niter States.

The of agricultural organizations dwelt npon earnestly; their astonishing growth the few yearn are cited as strong evidence of the growth of the srint of self-help among the farmers, 'I he farmers' institutes are referred to particularly as one of the greatest ira-proveruen's in the history of agriculture aid as tbe ttrengest lever for raising nd tphoiUiDg the work of superio ag-iculturtd education represented br cur syvtvni of ngncultiral colges and experiment station. The Secretary rec ommends, without going into details. that the Depattoient should be empowered to afford aid and encouragement to this work. In the Itnrcan of Animal History, pleuro-pneumonia naturally is firwt no ticed, the situation being regarded as most encouraging. Thanlcs to the vigi lance and vigorous measures, which have teen txerctseil.

this disease is now ef fectually under control and restricted to Kinr's and Queen's counties in Nfw York State, to New Jersey and a limited section in each of the States of Pennsyl vania and Maryland. A careful review cf the field, together with tbe arrangc- nientt made ror the supervision of the limited-districts sull infected. Justify, in the Secretary's opinion. the most sanzuine hepes" in revaid to the proximate complete eradication ol the dis-eate Texas says the reports is generally opread through the channels of interstate commerce and can be effectually controlled by the Federal Government, hence the necessity of legisla tion, which suau be ample sad clearly defined." "The language nscd by the Secretary in regard to a national meat inspection law is pointed and vigorous. 'The necessity of inspection at the time of slaugh ter is, nrst, to enable uie authorities to promptly locat? any cattle disease centeis.

ana, secondly, to avoid the anomaly leaving the inspection of our meat products to tbe officials of. other countries, thus civine 4eirn eovernments show of reason for the claim that they have better opportunities for learning of disease among American cattle wan are enjoyed by our own Governments lie accordingly advocates such an amendment to the law, under which the liureau is at present organized, as will provide for such ofliciul national inspection as shall guarantee the fitness or our meat products for food consumption urder the seal of tbe United States Government. Authority and means are a iso aestrea to en Die tne department to exercise a clue supervision of the economie side of the cuttle market, the characteristics -of stock commanding the ziighcsl price, variations as to age, weight sua quality ana all lacts bearing upon the cattle industry, which, will enable the liureau to supply the farmers with such information as it is impossible for them to obtain for themselves. In connection with the disease experiment station, the Secretary recommends tliat it be removed from the rented ground It now occupies to the Ai ling- ton estate, and be eauiDped with all the laboratory and other scientilio aids essential to successful disease investiga tion. ine united Mates must not, says tne secretary, be behind any other country in this work.

Indeed. in view of the importance of. the inter est involved, and the American determination to be ever in tbe van, this coun try ought to lead all others." A series cf works is promised on animal diseases, giving a systematic statement of tbe current knowledge on the subject in popular form. The dsiry interest cities in for an earnest share of attention, and the intention is announced to establish a special division in the Bureau of Animal Industry, dovoted ex clusively to the service of this great interest. Poultry is made the subject of a special noratraph.

and the Secret a rv declares it to be his intention that it shall receive more attention in his de partment. The sheen and wool Industry secures special consideration in the report. The growth of the mutton interest is referred to as one to 1 greatly encouraged. As to wool growing, the reduction of tl tariff in 183 is earnestlr deplored. it is attributed the great reduction in the number of sheeny which has fince then fallen off by shout 7.OOO.O00 bead, while the importation of wool has increased from 78,350,651 pounds ia 1P4 to 126,4 8 7,729 "pounds the past year.

"On behalf of this industry," says the Secretary, I recommend these faets to you, and should they be submitted to Congress. I esk for them intelligent and careful consideration." in eouelusiun the report submits figures showing the importance of agriculture, which produce an annual yield of nearly 84.00i),ooo,ooo, employing on the 6.0oo,0()O farms. J0.O00.OOO1 perwns. representing population of 30.000,000 people, while the value of live stftck alone is estimatnl at ngriculture underlies all other industries, it oione roakinrr our vast commerce possible snd rendering the prod net of onr mines valuable, assigns to it the first place, in considering the well being snd prosperity of the entintrv. Refuting to agricultural depression, the report does not undertake the delicate duty of oar Legislatures in diagnosing its cause and analyzing proposed panaceas; but the right cf the farmer to the fullest enlevmert eomoatibla with th rirhti-e efit rock-to rirhti-of his fellow citizen, of the benefit rf the protective system which is a ooted nrincifiis of the Republican dertaks experimental work, specially party, is earnestly insisted npon.

For all such articles as our own soil can the farmer justly asks 1 the protection which will insure to him all the benefits of our ttiotae roftrict. me Department of Agriculture is another of those agencies- already in existence, which must be energetically and I Judiciously directed to aid the farmer by supplying such an application of science to sgricnlture as will enable him. rapidly growing in intelligence and self help as he is, to increase the yield of every tillable acre fifty per cent, end to greatly increase the area of tQlnble Isnda. The report concludes with this earnest exhortation: "The great nations of Euroi strain every' nerve to make science the handmaid of war; let it be the glory of the American people to make science the handmaid of agriculture." A COOP SHOWING. The Treasurer's Report of tke Woman's Home Society Knows a Steady Increase.

Indianapolis, Ind Sot. 3. The anniversary exercises of the Woman's Borne Missionary Society were largely attended to-day. Abstracts were read of the reports of the Treasurer, Mrs. A.

E. Chirk, and of tbe Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. S. K.

Rust. Mrs. Clark's abstract showed tliat the value of the total receipts of the organization since its organization, in cash and supplies, amounts to The valu of the society's property in various points of the eountry is with no in cumbrances in the shape of mortgages. or interest on money. Tbe abstract shows a steady increase in the annual receipts.

The resources for this year were ,577,504.31 expenditures, leaving a balance in treasury of Juujjc Ilogans, of Cincinnati? and Gen. Clinton 11 r'iske. bite prohibition candi date for the iTesidencr. spoke. The lutter naid a high tribute to the cnarao- ter of tbe late President of the society.

Mrs. Is. It. Haves, nnd eommendea tne society and its work to the fostering care of the church. In the evening Mrs.

K. Williams spoke 'briefly on the work to be done in ciuea. Miss Jnne Bancroft, of Boston! addressed the society on the order of dea- eonncsseS and their work, giving a history of the origin of the order and their work in England and on the continent. FOR AND AGAINST. Meetings Held In Chicago for the Purpose of Considering the Cronin Case.

The Friends of Dr. Cronin to Cable to Parnejl to Warn Him Against Dr. O'Beily. Chicago, Nov. a.

The friends of Dr. Cronin who are arranging for a pnblio 'gathering to ad.d to the prosecution fund, held a meeting to-day which proved even more sensational than that of last Sunday. I want to say, snid P. W. Dunne! after various committees on arrangements had reported progress.

"that there is a demand for decided action by this body. Df. O'Kcily and K. A. Atkinson, of Detroit, have gone to Ireland.

It is not possible they had no object in view, and I move that we send a cablegram to Parnell at once to advise him of their true mission. Th opposition; the murderers of Dr. Cronin, ami the arch fiend back of it all have sent them there tt poison tbe minds of our race. IT.ey are now trying to find support in the. old eountry, snd if we don't let our countermen know who they arc and what they are there for.

we will suffer for it. We are already and Parnell ought to be advised to have nothing to do with hint tiniii he bears friia the mtetJix of 23. That's right," said P. O. O'Connor; four-liiths of tbe Irish people are so mystified that they believe there was justification in the murder of Dr, Cronin, and that he was a spy.

Tbe man we "knew to be responsible for his murder aud who has long been the plunderer and spoilsman of his people is their demigod. The Irish people can't believe that this uncrowned king of people can be guilty of such a and they look upon us with contempt for prosecuting patriot whom they, believe put to death spies. These men who have gone to Ireland know what they are about, acd they will get aid cither of a sentimental or a financial kind to buy tlio acquittal of the tools of the arch fiend." The suggestion was opposed on the ground that tbe proposed public gathering was a celebration of a revolutionary measure, the anniversary of the Manchester martyrs," and a communication from it to Parnell might embarrass that leader by connecting him with, it. Tbe chairman ruled further discussion of the matter out of orderj Nine-tenths of the Irish people think Cronin was a spy," insisted Secretary Mat J. Corcoran, "and it is the result of the work of those who are getting up tbe opposition celebration at Central Muiiio They are dynamiters" "I object," exclaimed several, and the Secretary was ruled out of order, on the point that so far as known there had been no dynamiting by Chicago men.

A roln ioh was adopted denying that in the speeches at tot Sunday's meet-in? any attack was made on the Cath-tlie ecclesiastical authorities of Chicago. TO AID THE PRISONERS. A Sleeting Held at 3IcCoys Hotel Brings Financial Help For tbe Defease. Chicago, Nov. 3.

An open meeting of Irishmen was held at McCoy's Hotel fcMluy, at which $376 was collected for the purpose of seeing that the prisoners now on trial for their lives before Judge McConncIl be supplied with means to tunke a proper and legal defense." About 10'j men were present, and when the ob-t of tke meeting had been stated the Chairman, V. P. Btzpatrick. who keeps a small store on Twenty-second street, said he believed it the proper thing for every Irishman present to put his hand into his pocket and give as much as he was able for the purpose of seeing justice dune Tlie suggestion was received with a shout, and tne money was handed in as fast as the Treasurer could enter the amount on his books. The men who looked as if they needed all the money tbey earned to buy food for themselves and fit nr lies.

One man gave several gave eiu, two gave and a the rest hJ. Th following was unanimously adot ted ltosived, Hits sicetlng authorize a committee to solicit aubftcriprfgns from Irishmen 1 1 create a 11 nil fur ib nnrrww. ot procuring a fair and Impsrtial trial for reriain or vrr countrymen now Jail n-e-a of et-une, snd who are poor and un sblo to make proper defrngn for the want ot money. Ann. while not going into question ot guilt or we tiestre us jusoco auowsa freedom tit action." Patrick O'Brien.

Matt Donnellv. John MoGovern and It. E. Buckley were ap pointed as commute to soneit anb-scrtptaons, and empowered to ehooee stilM-ommltlees to canvass. -J PEACE III HARLAN.

Wils Howard DisbanJs Ills Posse and Qnietlj Leares the County. The Opposing Faction Likewise Eednces Itself to a Small Gnafd at the Court House. Not So Much Blood Spilled in the Recent Combat as at a First Reported. Capt. Un thank Say That Only One Man Was Killed, and Wot Six.

NEWS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Capt. J. M. Unthank," of Plnevffle, was atthe Phoenix Hotel, in this city, yesterday afternoon.

Capt, Unthank is a prominent lawyer of Bell county, having a considerable practice and clientage in Harlan county. Although an uncompromising Democrat, he was elected to the Legislature from the district embracing Bell, Harlan, Perry and Leslie counties. In 1883. He was met by a Courier-Journal reporter, and to the question, What is the news from Harlan 7" he answered It is just this: tbe newspaper reports ef six men killed and eleven wounded in that county, last week, are falsehoods. I have direct and reliable information from Harlan Court-house, and no such battle as the correspondents have described was ever fought.

It is true, as I am informed, that last Wednesday Judge Wilson Lewis and his posse exchanged shots with the organized forces known as the Howard crowd. There were three skirmishes at different points in the valley of Martin's Fork. The shooting-was pretty lively, bat only one man was killed. His name was liana Hall, and be was idendified with tbe Howard faction. The news of the fight in which it was said six men were killed and eleven others were wounded, was taken to PineviUe and Middlesborough Jy a reliable party, interrupted the reporter.

That is true," responded tbe Captain; the intelligence came direct, but it was nothing more than heresay. A railroad conductor brought tbe information. He knew nothing aliout.it except as he had been told. The correspondents are not to blame- for sending out the report, because it was generally credited. However, I know that it could not be tare, and my advices from Harlan Court-house assure me that Hall is the only man who was killed or injured My further information the Captain continued, tliat there is now absolute peace and auiet in llarlnn eoontv.

Wiis Howard has left there, and his forces are scattered. Judge Lewis has disbanded his posse, with the exception of a small force perhaps a half dozen men which is still at the Court-house. Business is proceeding Just as it did be fore tbe late interruption. course 1 know nothing, and do not eare to speak of the causes which led to the difficulties. I live in an adjoining county, and have many friends in Harlan.

I have taken sufficient interest in the trouble to keep myself posted as to sll developments, and I authorise you to say that there is now no organized body or men nerving the law in that county. he good cm- sens are thankiul for a cessation 01 Hos tilities, and tliat sentiment finds general sympathy outside the county, especially among those who have interest there or sre interested in law and order." The reporter learned incidentally that John Howard, a brother of the notorious Wils Howard, accompanied by a man named Ed Noe, both of Harlan county, boarded the train bound for Louisville at Flat Lick. Knox county. last Satur day, and traveled to l.rab Orchard in Lincoln county, where they left the train and went to the house of a man named Joseph Blair, who formerly lived in Harlan county, but is now residing at Crab Orchard. John Howard is a very dangerous and desperate young fellow, and it may be set down as certain that he would not leave Harlan county while hi brother.

Wils Howard, was there. His leaving the county and going to Crab Orchard is therefore very conclusive ev idence that Wils Howard, tbe bold perado. has fonnd the climate of Harlan not exactly congenial at this time, and ha gone to other parts. As long aa Wils Howard remains away from Harlan county there is not likely to be any further trouble. But with his return, the blood will again begin to flow.

Tbe good citizens of Harlan are determined that be shall not reside in that county and continue Ida career as an outlaw. If he surrenders to the au thorities, be will be given a fair trial. an punished or cleared according to tbe law and the evidence. Unless he makes himself smeniable to the courts, he will be killed. That seems to be, in a nut shell, the situation in llarltn county, BROOKLYN'S WOMAN CANDIDATE.

Tbe Pletoressne riatform On Which Mrs. Emma Beckwith Runs For Mayor. (New York 8un. Mrs. Emma Beckwith.

who has accepted the nomination for Mayor of Brooklyn from, the Equal Bights party. is attracting unusual attention' among her sister women by the practical and vigorous manner in which she conducts her campaign. She is, contrary to aU traditions of woman suffragists, ex tremely womunly in apitearance. with strong, earnest, but cheerful face. She lives with ber husband and two daughters in a pleasant little home on Cranberry street.

She claims to be perfectly satisfied with the duties and priv ileges of wifehood and motherhood, so far as she is personally concerned, and she accepts the nomination, not for the emolument the office brings, for she intends to devote her entire salary to the support of police matrons (for whose appointing the law has been passed, but for whose support no appropriation has been made), but because she desires to convince men that women da want the determined to secure it. snd because she wishes to amchornte the condition of working women. She has been for many years encored in charitable enterprises to make tbe duties of women laborers less irksome and more remunerative, but tlie needed reforms can not brouclit about without the power of the municipal authorities, and to obtain such piower bt her primary motive in aspiring the Mav-oraltw Should she it tain it she will divide all municipal Hires positions on the School Board snd Board of Public orks and the P.irk Commissioners equally between men and women, though no women will meddle in police affairs. She will have police matrons and woman factory inspectors, and string wo-men sluill sweep the publio streets, le-Cause the work is more remunerative and no harder than that done by them now and no more degrading than scrubbing the floors or saloons and public building She would have so high a license that saloons should te few snd far between, aad all children should lie compelled to go to school. Garbage carts should be covered snd gnrbnye men fulfill their contracts, the streets should be flushed with salt water every night and the death rate lowered la eonaf4nenee.

Mrs. Beckwith savs that true women, not fashionable and frivolous butter-Cica, are more prudcntX eeonondoai and is better managers than men; that they are more conscientious in the discharge of dutr. nnd that under their retrime Brook lyn shall be able to realize her great possibilities. Keiva Irfwlrwood lias signified her hfrtv annroval or the new candidate. and is coming to Brooklyn to help can vass the citv for her.

-Mrs. weKwiin uvi th outlook is very favorable, and slie should not be at nil surprised if she wrr lMrti aa the tiual l.lehts party stronger than formerly. Many people will vote for her tlirongh their dissatisfaction with the corruptness of tlte two bid mrti. and others feel tliat they would like a woman of American birtl wno can trace ner ancestry to one mc signers of the Declaration; ratner tnan naturalized foreigner to rule over tltcm. LOCKED'WIRE ROPE.

An mmim. nut nnlflO iU conduction, would sdd very tChicsoTribuns.) ly to the power and mileage of A style of wire rope, quite new In this country, although it has been used I for a year or two in England and on I t. intinnt. mIIm! locked-wire roue." I Lbids fair to take the place of the greater portion of other makes of wire rope now ia use, particularly wnere great strain Is required and ns email a rope a possible is desired. The outer layers cf wire, of which the rope i made are irregular in section, and not round, as in ordinary wire rope.

The inside or heart of the rope is formed of wires instead of hemp, and these wires are round like those we are to see in daily use. In order to prevent the rope from twisting and setting the tackle in which it la iued in a tangle or caoie laia. as the expression is, the different layers of wire as thev are put on over the core are alternately laid right ana leit handed, which conteracts the tendency i. i. wire being ent the ends can not spring I out, and unlay, a feature tliat will 110 uouut no greatly apprcciuivu i.v an who have to deal with the grips on cable traction roads.

The closeness wit which layers and wires fit makes the rope almost perfectly secure against water or dampness-getting at the inside layers, while the smooth surface or the finished rope reduces the. wear to a minimum, not only ot the rope itself but of the drums and sheaves on whieu it runs. Experience has shown that nnder slm- I ilnr conditions locked-wire rope wiU wer I AUUitli lilt: UAlLnUAUO. President Mackey's Scheme to Add Another Line to His System. Ex-Senator CamcUa and Davit Oombint th Eailwiy Interest! ia Wett Virginia.

Articles of incorporation (OX rail- I road have Inst been nlea at oprmg- 1 I field. 111. which ask for the authority 1 11 of Mackey system. The road prospective is called the St. Louis, vlndianapoiis and Eastern, nnd the incorporators are Measra.

Horatio B. Gardner, Thomas Briee, John Prlndiville, John I Stock- ton and lra- U. hooq. inry are ef Chicago, and while Mr. V.

J. Mackey name does not appear aa one of the projectors, yet such is stated to be a fact, by one who claims to. know. Tbe eompany has a capital of and it is to build the road, and on eom-t 1 pletion. to turn it over as one wing or the Mackey system.

The road proposes heirins at Enst St. Louis, running thence in an easterly direction to the boundary line of Illinois and Indiana; at a point Mf t.b villains of Palestine, a dis tance of 148 miles, and also a branch the elty ot Effingham, running to a connection or near the city of Newton, a distance of twenty-two miles, win give ia- portant territory to the Mackey lines, and will throw them into direct eommu- uiih xM-tinn of eonntrv wbicb I mi.ivu has long needed railroad outlet. and which promises to show very rapid de- vclopment unaer tneir inaucncw. i MU Sterling' Proposed Road. Some time ago the Commercial Club of Mt.

StcrUng began work on a scheme build a railroad out of that place atlnntin enaat. and the tnem- in their their plans. A special committee, on wWch there were some railroad men posed, and after canvassing the opinions of the wealthiest and most influential rnen along the line, fn sn exhaustive report give it aa tl.elr opinion mat tue Vervhodv intet- road Will be built, SS eVeryDOay UHCT ested wants it, and is willing to pay get it. Mcbola County, tne repors awya, -orilllno- autMcribe C15O.0OO a soon as any signs of activity sre shown by the projector while the precinct of Sharpshurg akne is willing to give additionaL The report was very warmly received by the memoers oi uie club, wbo will at onee go to work in an effort ts attract the attention of capital to the scheme, and have it pushed rapidly ahead. Mt.

Sterling itself is anxious to do the handsome thing by tne scneme, and it is the belief of the club that no trouble whatever will be experienced in having some one take hold of tbe scheni and put it through. The road, as now planned, will connect with the Kentucky Union, which is now completed to the coal fields or Breathitt countrS and also with the old coal road, which within a year will be extended to Maeoftin county, and to rlovd. looking anally to an outlet at Norfolk. West Tirglnla Reads Combine. Parkersbnrg.

W. Nov. 8 (Spe: cial.) The consummation ot a railroad deal of great importance, is announced here. It is a consolidation of the rall-rond interests that have been fighting for the control of est Virginia one interest being represented by ex-Senstor Camden, and the other by Davis. The Midland railroad ana Uie West Virginia Central will both be ex tended to Buokhannon, and an union line will be built from that place to Charleston.

The combined companies will then control over 900 miles of railroad in --West Virginia. The interests involved in the deal amount to nearly $3,000,000. General Rotes. Bob Brown, of th O. and tfJ returned from bis hunt in Indiana last night, Harry H.

Plumb, of tbe Mann Boudoir Car Company, is in the city from Chattanooga. John Milliken represented the I and JJ. on tlie excursion of the tan-Americans to Mammoth Cave. The Southern Express Company at 1 1 I irom iwo to uirew times ua long aa an ii-mtln noint I rfJ ordinary rope of equal diameter snd of I negotiations that the indication poms i lme of nppmach to th new Ohiolike material, and it has less weight and I to a realization at no intent day of I bride. negotiating for th sale ot property along sise than rope of theother kinds of niake of corresponding strength.

A rope of nn mrn nmmp'pr vp iru nir twa Rnn nna. fifth pounds per foot can stand, it of steeL a breaking stress of pounds, it of iron, 40,000 pounds, and can be worked over a drum or sheave five feet I in uiamcier. jioiswng sockcis are useu in connection wito tuis rope wiucn nave K.nej,l LnWYae aeeurino- the enri the rope and preventing its beinr drawn back out of the socket. Coupling sockets and tail end sockets are used for Joining the ends of two ropes together. Eleemo welding can also he most ad vantageously used, and a neater, more effective or mere expeditious method or tailing" one anot her doe not exrst.

Fcr cables, shins' rigging, anchor ropes, elevator hoists, tackles and pur chases of every kind in evrry-day a well as for mining use ami tract, on purposes, it would seemjts slough this system of lockrd-wtre rope was particu larly wen adapted. NEW ALBANY. -Mrs. Albert Trinlcr la quite 111 at ber some on Fast Oak street. The City Council jraet to-night tar reg.

ntar semi-monthly session. An entertainment and supper will bo given Thanksgiving night by Sanderson Post, 0. A. B. Th funeral ef Mrs.

John Weibie took plane yesterday afternoon from St, Mary's Catholic church. A sham battl and street parade win given by th Now Albany Light Infantry on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. W. H.

Folsota is seriously El with congestion of tbe brain at her horn on East Mala and Tenth Street. Louis Ray. a trusty at county Jan. ran away Saturday about noon, but was recaptured later at night at his bom. Mlea Venable.

who has. been xlsltlng ansa Julia Fblup for some days, leaves lids morning for her home In New orlean. Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Vance came down from Chicago yasterday to spend the diy with Mrs. LetlUa H. Vance. East Market street.

Mrs. B. r. Wright, ot Sedgwick, is vlatUng ber father. Rev.

James Hart. who Is IB at las home on East Spring street. Charles Tucker, th largest man resid ing in Orang county, is In th city. Ho is six feet on Inch la height and weighs 423 pounds. Llntoa Moors, formerly Assistant Secretary of tbe V.

M. C. A. here, 1 to be msmea to alls Miner at Chicago to morrow. Tho remains cf Charles p.

Tlsmg. who dm at Memphis Saturday morning, wer received here yesterday. The funeral will take place to-morrow. Capt. J.

g. Stephens, a popular passen ger conductor, in th service of th Monon. Is sertoasly 111 at bis rooms at th Windsor Hotel with aa attack of neuralgia. It is reported that Mat. O.

P. Ander son, th letter carrier aMtauftod a few day ago by Arch Welton, will loco the sight of dis lert eye from lb afreet of lb beating. Jhhn Woods. Mlk Dolan and Charles t.yto were th victim picked up by the po ur aaturday nigbt and Tbe entire crowd win answer in the Folic Court this morning. The Calumet Club, a sUk-slockrng Republican organisation of this elty.

wm receive the Assoeisted Press dispatches con cerning th Ohio election st tho club rooms on Pearl street next Tuesday might. Albert SaltkeM, aged twenty-eight years, oiea yesterday afternoon at his bom on East Syeamor street, leaving a wife and several children to lament hi death. II was a member of Hope Lodge. O. O.

and will be buried Tuesday with tho honors st th order -Tte Xew Albany and Porriand retry Company has tarn all the machinery oif the old farry Frank Mcllarrr. and sold the hull to Capt. James Duffy, t- bs as a ton barge. Tbe old boat was built twenty-two years ago and has been in constant us antO a few weks ago. paying lor Isr aeli many Umoa over In her long sot vie.

The funeral of William Hampton Con ner, who died Friday at bis horn In rort- id. took pkos yesterday afternoon front th- t.k.L-w Si Vl the Tabernacl BapUst church, and waa largely attauded. He waa a grandson of on of th original settler of New Albany, ana at on um considerably mor than half th entire elty belonged ta his grand- lamers lamiiy. The members of the Ftovd County Affri- ultural Society ars meeting with very flattering success la securing subscription to be applied toward erecting a bulsUng near Edwardsvllle, to be used for holding (air ana monthly meetings. One member has generously donated the site, and it I oetievea that there will be no difficulty whatever la securing th fuuds for tho building.

A Friendless Insect. The Rev1. Dr. Henry C. McCook intends" ro snow in a big book tliat the.

poor spider Is reaiSv one of the lest friends of man. Dr. MK'onk v.m.i word tc say for almost every Ins-art exioi.t th New Jersey moMiilto, whk-h he tiiluk ouiy goou wnen tiioroug ily dead. A meeting ot th Board of Commission ers of PnbU Charities will be held at 3 o'clock thl afternoon at th City Hospital. Tm can cheerful and happy only when you are well.

If you feel vut of take Dr. J. 11. McLean's Itmu- aa i I i I 1,., i.w hem. Waslimtinrn kur Mills; Anglo Americaa Louisville has not Ikfet a case at iaw nere, lMi Mortemn; Mexican Kxptorations; in twenty-oue years.

tubrevUle Freehold. The barings have K. P. Buchanan, of the Frisco Line, sent circulars, to the Atchison bondholder is here from SU Louis, en route to his advising the acceptance of th directors' headquarters in the East. scheme.

il, j. it l.rl,i nf Ver- i'ans. Nov. 3. A fair am on at of busl--IYesldcnt Ties waa transacted during the past week.

sallies and Midway road, was in the elty The wnt yesterday passed off yesterday on hia way to Chicago. easily. Coniangues were ligat; 3 per vent. Tbn 1 Krcnnt. nt tlie Air um.

wens out to the mountains lat nigbt, to bring in a party of seven for the West. Jack Milward. Northern Passenger srentL nf t.lie L. and went out for his tlie mountains lavt nigbt, to bring new headquarters in xnaianapoiis aass nigbt, Invitations bave been reeeivea nere, tnr the annual ball of the L. and N.

Switchmen, of Nashvijle, which takes place November 13. ITie Louisville, Kew Albany, and Chicago has just received two consolida ted engines, recently oraereo, ana ns put tnem in service on iuc jumjf Oaxrford snd Barrett, of tbe Adams Express Company at Cincinnati, who came down to the opening of the new offices. Saturday evening, retumea yeerdy aileraon. The many friend of J. N.

McCuV-lough. First Vice lTcsidcnt of the Pennsylvania Company, will be gratified to learn that be has fuiiy recovered from his recent serious illness. Nathan C. Guilford, General Trsffie Manager of the New York Central, and Arthur Mills, General itamo manager ot he lirctnn and Albanv. were here several hours yesterday on their way West.

Koute Agent A. II. Brscury, of the Kxnresa who has been in its employ twenty-one years, beginning as itriver oi one oi tne wagona, iui wn lost a day since going into tne service. The new eauipment of the St. u.

snd toad, ordered some time since, will begin to arrive this week, and will be put into immediate use. as there has been a growing clamor for more cars over the line lor several days. There are those well 'up in railroad matters, who believe-that the Chicago nnd Enstern Illinois will yet be a part of the Big Four system, despite too indif ferent talk of iTeMUcnt ingaiis ana one of the Vsnderbilts regarding th matter. The Vanderbilt lines are making Wm contract for rails, next year's de livery. Up to the present time it is fctated that the contracts in advance for is 90 bv the leading roads of tbe country amount to 00,000 tons, for which $31.50 to 8M3 a ton Is to be pntu.

Tlte handsome new Montezuma spe- etaL'to run from New Orleans to the City of Mexico, will page through front Cntcatro en rute to Ngw Orleans, next Thursday and win tc en exnitmiou at the Union depot here from 8:30 a. until 4 p. going routh over the lxmi-villo Southern and the Queen and Crescent. The Belle of the Dlack IIUls. Tht belle sf Deadwood, 8.

TA. Is a young and dashing girl wh turned her nineteenth year en a recent Manday. Her nam is Margaret Saafard aad eae la aa erphaa. Wh her asther was a ne seems to know. Her father entered a saining oamp about twelve years ace i I IfootaoreL.

rarsred and almost starved. having walked across the canons from Nevada. Tbe miners save him food and clothing and began to constitute themselves little Margaret's body guard. One night the old man was found uead before his door, which the drifting sncw Imd fastened so he could not enter. The child was aaleen inside.

After the funeral she became a sort of wanderer. going and coming at will, and making many valuable discoveries of ore. She learned to use the rifle and revolver; snd. became one of the crack shots of the camp. With two exceptions she was never molested, and there was a funeral after each ef these attacks.

A year ago she struck sn ore bed richer than most miners to the snot. This time thev matte a voluntary contract to give her one-tourtn 01 tne yicia. 1 oey Kept tneir word, and she is now a rich woman. She is talL slender and good looking, and wears long.golden hair streaming down her back. On horseback she is a per feet backwoods picture, with her short skirt; buckskin leggins, brown shoes and wide--brimmed hat.

JEFFERSOhVILLE. The Fern lost Serial Club wm gtv a reeoptloa at tt Fearl-strset rink Novem ber 12. John Haley and Miss Mary Alexander weio married last evening, Sv. William Miner officiating. Baal aatata owners at Howard Prk aTa advanced the value ot lets 23 per cent, within to last week.

Th present terra of th Clark County Circuit Court closes next Saturday. Many essss have been eosUnued tor want of time te'try them. Th Board ot Health report no special prevalence of disease. Th health of abe people ot Jeffersonvill and vicinity has never bees better. John To ate n.

who lost an arm In the I lata war, was recently, appointed a watchman at tbe Government depot, lie draws a pension ot 945 a month: The suit of Eakln A Co. against Matt Thompson, pending in tbe Circuit Court, to fore tbe collection of a grocery bill amount-1 ing to 400, has beon continued. Travel on too ferryboats and Short' lm trains was unusually larg yesterday. Thousands of people visited too coffer dam. wher th Brst pier tor the bridge Is to be bunt.

X. A. Patterson baa opened a real tate office at No. 35 Spring street. He Is belonging to Wm.

J.V r. miles east of this elty. was stolen last night while tbe owner was attending th services th Chriatian cbureh. The thief n- tltched the afUmsL tied near th church door, and arove away Railroad men say that President alack of the Air Use road, ha leased from th Pennsylvania Company to old M. and shops snd round-house a this place.

Improvements sad tbe erection of a galloa water-tank are ia progress for th convenience of tho company. Frank Cenge, a convict, aen traced from Evansvillo to serve one year for petit lar ceny, will be released from th Stat Prison to-day by expiiarloa of sentence, llo left his home, near Laverpool, Kn gland, and emigrated to this eountry eighteen months go. After spending all his money, he became a tramp, and robbed a companion of for which he was tried and convicted. Ills parents, wno are very wealthy, have sent blm money, and he leaves tonight for LlverpooL a Foreign Stock Markets. London, Nov.

3. There was a fair demand for discount during the past week at 4a3 l-. Th Stock Kxcbang loan rate to next account is 4 1-4S4 3-4. Business on the Stock Exchange was slow, but prices were maintained. English railway securities improved, chiefly from Taj pa thy with activity in the irou trade.

American railroads were weak aud dealings limlte-i. owing to growing dlstrast. paruy aue if aaTrrw rumors renaming un tinauclal position of the Heading Company. The variation in prices ot American railroad securities Induce the following: De-creaaed Sauit Me Mar.e. Auenraa National and Ohio and MUsissippi preferred 1 each; Wabash Ordinary, Mexican Central firsts, Jo'ew York.

Iftiiyivania and Ohio I each; Central Pacitio and Wabash preferred 1-4 each. Increases Denver preferred U-4; Union Pacific, Lake ehore and Louisville and Nashville each. Canadians steady; Grand Trunks firsts preferred adavuceo 1-2, and ordinary third preferred 1-4. brewery shares wore arm. though dealings decreased.

Nitrate share were stronger on the announcement of a tsan Pablo dividend of 5 per cent. A new iue of Italian 3 ier reuts is announced, th nominal capital rerun pounds. A ayndiraia, iurluding the Ham-brott, Nat.onal Bank of Italy and Deutsche Lank, take th loan at utf 1-3 per eenu. making tho eitectiv amount a little over I iurtng tbe week th fuUowlng I American eompautes were placed on th I market Virginia jjeveioprneiit puisnury routes ior money oronned reoit Fancier shares a fail for tbe week uf lUr. while Rk Tintos have ri-n 4 if.

Transatlantic cable shares, which long neglected at tf, are now firm at 1M. It Is uiMlrrsUMMi that tho directors ara an-' neuvering to acquire a monopoly ot American messages, ottering la return to, lay a cable from ban Domingo tt Charleston. Th llanquo Maritime Is about to reorganla with a capital of 60,000.000 bancs. Deri In, Nov. 3.

On Uie Roerse prices were f.rra during tbe week. there waa little doing. The closing quota-Ion-, lnrhide Prussian tmnsols, ioti.75; UeuKtcbe Hank. 173.23: Hungarian gold rents. 87; Mexican sixes.

ftflJK) roubles. short exchange on London, 20.37 1-3; long do, SO.SS. Frankfort, Nov. 3. Altliougu business on th Boerse waa slow during last week, prices snowed a rising tendency.

At the close yesterday foreign securities showed a rise for tlie day of 1-4 per cent. Yesterday's closing prices inci te: Italian Ave fours. 9:1.00 Spar is fours, 75 Austrian credit. SR9 short exchange on Loudon, 1M.3J; private discount, 4 1-S. Havana Market.

Havana. Nov. 3. Suar qutet: Little business waa done durina th week' and prices were lower. Quotations nominal.

Mulasses sukst. reculsr to polarixat'ou. 1 1.50 a175 auki ner quintal centrlfugaj. S3 to Brt degno polarixation. 3-4 3.

OO 1-4, MOcka in warehouse, at Havana and Man-kausaa. Cb7 buxna, 7i.oOO oas. hogs-hoau. Kero. i.is of Uie wenii l.OoO bmc.

Fnorts durina: w-ek. 17,000. of which 4.O00 to the I nlted 8: ales. htxm. 13 rld lr ewt.

I.uiior. s'lpcnor American. aJ5 tow ger quintal. go per bbt ior Aint.rican. jerked teel.

8.6o per muikw. xiama. Anionmn snsae cured. 1S gthl per tjuliital fur Nortiicrn: r-4 loe boiitberu. I2.Mgold per quintal: In tlv eirj.4j.

American. 4.J3 1-3 gold rer bM. lumber nominal. Whit navy beans, a.l.35 gohl per qu ntal C.liewlnir tobaoco. r24 gold per quintal.

Bods nominal. Freights nominal. loading at llavane Jor a2.T5.-3 cold: ner hod. of on ne nortneoast out- atde. norte) for tim tnlte.1 Kimes.

iLt4 tPanlsa gold. SXtlst The Frslt oftiolenre. In no case Is the follv of i medicine more conspicuously shown by its man in eitect npon the Intestine of excessive rurcatlon. The first painfully griped, then the jj.n.usij, snoncniy ana repeatedly Y.7 a oc.von i th noce. sities of Uie case, most unnatural, excew-siveiy debilitating.

Th ormns ara incapacitated from resumtnc their function wtih normal moderation. sstrineent i sorted to which reduct-s them to- their foe. tner eondlHon of Inaction. To this mon-strous and harmful absurdity. Hosteller's ewmoca tiitiors is in happy aiternauv.

It relax sently. naturallv. atifflriontt divert bll rront th blood to to It proper ekaanal, it insures healthful sigwUoa and com ale ta assimilation. It is a com lot nefana against malaria, and conquers rheumatism, neuralgia, nervousQ, kidney aaa ataausr wvubisv 9 FIXAKCIU AND CQ'ERCUL monetary; Saturday renin. asaas exeaaases were as toUswt ia ta wot l.wlta 7.6.t.03 SS.4c9.79 Otkr 8.2-4 7.0-VS 4.742 4 Uctolor e.JH7SS S.S'.tT.CMO 4.C2i.-IS i urtxovr 13....

T.een.olJ 6. 1.14.44 S.ti51,l40 October A S.66S.S41 S.7b.io The eh-arhws tw-dxr vrrc l.i?7ju7r a. saUnae S4U.S40. Th week's balance. Matin bed ta Sl.aet.22a.

The week', dearlas Morted bkAv am lB-O ser eras. than thaw af Uss. aa 1SJ( ser eeat. arrealar taaa tfcoae at lss? la an esnpsDoadln Th vetac dfly declines vers st "i tto Mtfat U74 79 la IStM and 1.081.S7. la.

ieo. Paitac the early part of Um week ban. eas was rather af with the ban. Th dewand fa mcaer fen eg catMideraMr. sad traaacuoas ia au klaoa roniionlil paper alanntaaed.

Bate wen easy. Th aaidtmlag rates at New Yark had a local amvenent a srovathr. Ia fact, th LeottnrUl aaaoey arte haa heea controlled very little this Tear by th coadlUoa of noocUrr again Mew The Soctaatlaoa her have baea lamely da ht soecateUv caaoaa, while aha rtaa and tall rates hoe are lnaeaced safety by tbe leglUmat increase decrease of the demand far and. lxuta the Utter Bart af th week the aka wet chiefly accauied with tfcetr br etUeaKBta. The tacteeaa la mrhiaar.

tbeush sot as bnge aa uuL aeverthelew TUa week eioars with rates as auuews: caa -SwT per ail m. MercaeUie saner 7 ner cent Blsht dretu aa New York Par Th aecerity narke waa asarked bv a (air dearea mt acUvity, and aelcea era seweraUy a oaua urwm. taeash aaly eae or twa laaiar-sat daaees rs aoted. There hare bora a specialUe. and tba trsdlag has been pretty weu scanerea aaaou variety of stock aad as nsaal.

thete waa a steady asulnesB tm M. aad 1. aad Short Line arst and second Rortgage bonds. fcvanavtlle. ilockuort and Eastera bonds were paid some aUeattoa.

There is aa advance la LevlsviU iaa CacDBaoa- atoca. while a Ucht Imalneaa waa done ia Ums Lealsville boHthera railrosd and Kentacky and Indiana BrMae seeanues. Oely tea-sales of bank stocks were Bade. wbUe lhoe trast eaaaway stocks weie sat nure ian i. a.

Connor bands were aers aat Vhaa tor aeae tlss doiwu. Katural aaa eocaa are ltideaa. Th folio wing are the uotauoas or local a- enntia o-daj, wees aad a year ago: Urt. as. 1st.

4JCU is, Not. 1SSS. VHO. Ssi lM l(M IM IW 1M 1SJ 1 la i us ii "3 .11 121 lUi llSi. Ili K4 11 10 IK 1 Ja 1)1 111 1J 1SJ.

Lonruo rTk'g smv. bank of Mars irst NatMwai 174 ky National 13S LouaTuM Oas St'k lit L. A N. llt'i V. L.

let mor lity 1 A L.Sd mor. 117 JM.l. latluor. 113 M. at Si aaor.

1 ai LouMTUie aa, to Louisvilai hat LouarriUe Sa. lOjvs Louavaue 7a. latML. Itl Keaos, "John W. l.

Green, bankers and brokers, furnaw tne foiioa-iag currcot uot- aVsJIX STOCKS; Bit. Asked. 1M iii' ii Bank of Kentacky 1,1 LauketT Lounvuaa ljs baaa of voouuerce. ia 1 armors' and iHorers' lis lata Cny Baaa bmaaiiut Su6 Gonuaa laauraacw bank 14 (iermaa brcuray Baa a) Louaviia Hasting out juausK pans. I'ooplo a Hi 14 Ui IIS its lit IU 144 nsuara aaak Nataeauu baaa.

'irsL Nauooai Bank, becoad la iii" i. is 1X4 lil 11 National tuat, lluru NaiMinai bank, umt National Bank berntan NaUooai bank. aonujeky ftsnoaal tiaak 11 14 LMua.Uia uty National Bank, hiorcsanis Natkaal Book L'luua National i.tu. OJUXTT buss. AQea county, old 4i uaa enuur uor tuT ioi tuuOT Cuuiuj 4 par ov cpanoar cmutty par cent Mr 'imyiur evuiu.jr, oa.

par lajkareouaiy.aow.... ay Unaa wa, sar cans at Wasiuagio county Wet aianou ouuaty uerccaa. lov Orajrsoa cotuuy, mew, par ct Kll we 4W 86 aUs 11 trior lor ayiiauogf oouaty pay aVJ hlalueaioarg ty. now. sport a loon couniy 7 iar LIM county, now.

nor eeat. Cakiweu county 6 par cent 101 Mcuravkeu ty, now, per cv 1M MaSaoa coaair par lma AUaa eaauuy. saw xv4 Clark county parceat due li 1JS tvoouluru .11 Harrtoon county 4 par cent Ul a laieresi added. aUUtOa-O SOX PS LonlsvUI Tracsfsr its IkMMcuDOki Braaca Luu, N. A.

aaa let auortgage 117 Leu. N. A. aad lat auonas, Mono Uinuoa ns St. 1- Aa 4iaa.

lat naort, p. I4a a- air-naa, an S4 ad N. K. Ur aoo cbr.7 lr l-aadK K.K. ife, cotaoL, 7p.e.

11 I-. aad L.iLUlK uoTL p.o. iWi U.C aa L. B.B.,ad morv, 7 Ul Jat.aadLlt.lloiBaaK..;,vo. naix 117 liste ie lis- las Soay "ii" 1st Ml is: sua is lit i-, al.

aad 1. it. ic. ad iu ui iw.thw Mwiiiooi a irnaiis Ti'a saitpo ST, LsuaTUie 8out lra hands tLax- srigtaa exiooaioa) 4 p. 4TU EvaaaTius, Kockport aad aot-ara.

lataaonSp. to MisrxiJ.tscoua stocks. LeuiaTila Bridg Co. atock ia Louart'iu City ttaMaay bumSU. 1M Csaurai Fa.

Kali way aud liiO. ixsojro LouMTiUa Una Co, atock isa beUara KailWy Now. Oo Slock LjUUaVUJO bOUtOOTB SMM h.antucky tium Conipaay lis IkMUiy Trust aaa VtSik IS Louamilo Traat and Vl SUt 17 hacuaaMS eavuiga bank and InsstCoaipaay tit Germaai Iruai. aad gaiety Va Coupeay UO BobrOua btock Yard a ocas s.X CITT SOS ua. LomhtWoBs of lasa lOSSj Luua.ua sa oc lna.

IJ Uuanat tis wt IBS tore Looa.uw ta oc los Looavua)sor Utf LouavUie of 1SSI iutl Louaulos of lam) Louaausflaof lest. Louavuht 7a ot in Louaeuai of lu4. IssJt Loua.UiO oswt! ISMM-eihu lui Loua.ua La aw-SJa. 107 Louavuu4ao( l.5i 1U14 Louariuo of lass Now aittaay etty per New Albany ir aiacsixskoca aosn. Headsrann Bnugo Co.

stuaaa. 1M tAaiar Ua. tauos, p. Hi Loui.vaioC.iy itauoay Caaurairwas. iu ky.

aad lau. braige Suoda, a p. a 1st Bjucv 4 Ky. aad lmi. Brioge tarnuaal oooas.

6 u. c. SS 1U lue JUB 1UO 1JW wo to St Sy. aa ana. socond avongas- XkTCBAi.

OAS STOCK. Bid. Astsl sontaeky sock Ua Ua iMm Kua ral Nauooai Caioa Oaa Co NeiniaaL Noauaai. hiaaoo Couaiy CeaU-al Nooiuuu. New Tork bebang prices to-day ara as tot.

owa.wnk tboasof naturdayof laat weeai aad eor taspondlag dates cao aad twa years ago: 'A 54 4 frocsa, MeaUrru bnioa ksBoari Facine New kne I Laaa Suora mA. sho rr. Tou era. nut, 20tt aH' 4 r's. 4H sL H-S I ff Now Jersey l-til lVk HI iijv-iui NcrUraeat luuNi -wveuw.

117U 114 .114 lit in ki? bock ...,1 nt7Li H. T4 1 to'-a a. KH-higaa 'eairaL 1 f-4 ht. L. aad beaa-raa.

(cent.) L-anuN 1 ais Nasavilieaad Cbartaaooga oial r-eruaera 1'icina U. X. A. and C. iaj j) as at I as jo ia I im1 lit.

lastalliwWIObtt, kraaaa an Ti C- k.aad laSlWH S4H tsH tosfl inf Isoas lacua. beads are flrta ta Lead my..