Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1868 — Page 3
DAILY SENTINEL
FINANCIAL AND CUMMEBCIAL.
IvDiAXiToua. Tdkbdat Bmnrs,>
DewmUr 1. IMS, j
Tk* following nn the quotation* of Gtoroni-
ment bond*, gold, etc.:
United States sizes of 1881 --iw 1865
Gold...
10-40's,
t ’x Iwmdat. December 1Ihe market far lire stack to-dey was r*ry dull,
and receipt* light. The quality of'tbs offering* was only passably fair, embracing forty-Sre bead of cattle, all of which light supply were not disposed of. . This market will be dull as long an bog killing continues, as the consumption of "cheap meats" from the slaughter houses destroys the demand from our butchers- There were no sheep in market, and but one small lot erf hogs, which were taken by 'butchers. The rang* of prices for cattle was $8 50 to 5 25, a* to
quality, .
The Hog Market. Tuesday, December 1, 1868. The day opened with considerable activity In the hog market, and until the close not one jot of the animation was lost. The offerings wore very free, and the receipts quite liberal; Urge droves of hogs eonld have been seen driven along the streets from every direction, all heading in the direction of tho packing establishments on the western borders of the city. The same gap is still open between buyers and sellers, the former contending for lower rates, while the latter are persistent* in their demands for higher; still sales are generally effected. The demand is quite active. Messrs. J. C. Ferguson & Co. was the only Arm killing to-day. They report the market active, with receipts of about 1,000 head, among
. , N»w York, December 1. Wall street wae very quiet to-day, and totally without exciting rumors. Money—In active demand. The banks are receiving money from grain sections at the West, bat are also sending moderate amounts to Cincinnati and the South West. Bank rates is generally 7 per cent with occasional tranaacfSnsss at (5 per cent on the street, bat is generally 6 per cent. Stocks—Quiet at 6@7 per cent. Sterling^—Declining at 109y£@109X. Common bills coming on the market more freely at 108. Gold—Quiet and steady; the extremes have been fl 35(3>t 85^, and the closing
rate f 1 35.
Loans—Moderate at 1@5 per cent for
carrying.
Government Stocks—Lower but closed steady, with practical improvements on
early sales of the day; thi
decline
stimulated a good demand.
tho same number of (Jays, at the first of the sea- State Bonds—Quiet; Missouri, 89X; old son, last year. We stated in this morning's issue Tennessee, 68@69%; new ditto, 68'4(q,68X; that they killed "318 hogs in twodioarsand : old North Carolina, 64@68; new ditto, 62
three-quarters” on Monday. It should have ! (3>63}£; Virginia, 58.
been "418 ” \ j The stock market is dnll and drooping. Messrs. Wheat. Fletcher Sc Co. were not killing ! There waa a firmer tone, and a portion of to-day. They report receipts liberal; market ^ ayeuiDg’s decline waa recovered, but
active and firn; offerings liberal. They will resume operations to-morrow morning,and expect t) have enough hogs constantly in pens to keep
them busy throughout the season.
Messrs. Nofsinger, Kingan Sc Co. were killing sheep to-day, but will re-eommence the hog slaughter to morrow. Their pons are pretty well
filled again w th constant arrivals.
We find the market to-day very active; prices stiffor, with "suspicion’’ of an advance; demand good; receipts free; offerings very large. Buyers and sellers bickering as to rates—the former want lower, the latter higher. We give the following as tiding as near the quotations as it is possible to get; Light hogs, weighing from 180 to 200, gross. :J6 25 ; 220 to 250, 86 50(96 75; 250 and upward, 87 25, and extra heavy, weighing
later the market seemed to sink of its : own weight. Erie has been exempt from sensation, and sold more freely. The most noticeable stocks have been New [ York Central, Michigan Central and Rock Island. Meichint*’ Union has been ! pressed for a sale, and went as low as 17. It is stated that the stock holders have been notified to pay a call of fo per share, and in default thereof, the stocks shall be sold. The Hudson River Company has l resolved to issue 921,000,000 worth or new stock, to take np an equal amount of the bonded debt which matures February 1, and the old stock holders are to have ; the privilege ef taking new ones at par. : The transfer books close on January 10, : and re-open on the 1st of February. The Directors of the St. Paul Company
from 280 to aid, a fraction above this. The net j have issue<l a circular to the stockholders, price is from 88 80 to 89; wagon hogs, $9,9 i f*king them to so modify the article* of
8 25. We heard of one gale being made at 9c, net, for 275 pounds averages, home weight We take the foil wing from tho telegraphic dispatches : At Cincinnati, hogs opened active and higher; sales at 87 25<9i, gross, and 89 25(99 61, net, but the market closed dull, and the best rates offered were $7 li and 29 50 for the heaviest. Receipts,
3.3U).
At St. Louis hogs were active at 87<37 50. Receipts, 4,600. At Chicago, dressed hogs were firm and quiet; sales at 87 50(98 6-J for light and heavy. Ra. ceipts. 4,985. At Toledo, dressed hogs sold at 88(98 75. II003.—Our packers have their pens fall. Offerings are unusually large for the season. Prices remain about tbe same as heretofore quoted, 87 <98 M) for dressed. Some large lots were taken At these figures yesterday,—Tdrre Haul* Exprai,
Dec. 1.
Hogs.—The crop of hogs in this locality, we are told by old farmers, will not come up to that
om-
y.
1. unt Vernon
of for menc
rmer years, ed, and both
A V. I ^ t W A A a Uirv 1* y vv The season has not
cot
sh
the Company, as to enable them to use the Companies surplus money which would otherwise be divided as directed, in purchasing thirty miles of the Mc-
Gregor and Sioux City Railroad. It is estimated that pare of the road
will cost $32,000 per mile. Gf the fl6,000,=~ 000, one-half of this amount is to be paid in seven per cent, convertable bonds, and tbe remainder in equal amounts of com-
mon and preferred stock.
The St. Paul stocks are unfavorably affected by the published intention of the Directors. A disagreement between the members of the pool in 8t. Paul stocks has resulted in the institution of legal proceedings against the most prominent member. The market generally closed
dull but steady.
The following are the 5:30 p. x. prices: Cumberland 39 |Terre Haute 49 Canton 49 Wabash 58 Wells Kxpress i7 1 ditto preferred 72 American 46 ;St. Paul 9854 Adams —49 1 ditto preferred. 87 United fctates ....... 46 Fort Wayne 11(A< Merchants’ Union.. 174 Ohio A Mississippi.. 34 Quicksilver 23‘a Michigan Central...118 Mariposa.-. 7 Michigan Southern-88% ditto preferred— 21 illlinois Central 142 Pacific Mail _..,117 iPiUshurg 87% W. U. Telegraph Toledo 100% Harford Sc Erie 27%:Rock Island 10*% 5i. Y. Central 128% Northwestern 85 Erie 38%. ditto preferred.... 87% Hudson 130 Chicago A Alton 146% Readins 98%; C. C. C. ± 1 77 Mining Shares—Dull. Receipts at the Sub-Treasury, f2,928,2§7; paj'iuents, 31,437,400; balance, 307,568,657.
Afew Twrk Market.
New York, December 1. Cotton—Very firm and less active; sales of 2,500 bales at 2534c fog middling
uplands.
Flour—Receipts of 22,591 barrels and 4,864 bags; market rules in favor of buyers, with a moderate business doing; sales of 7,800 barrels at 35 50<g»5 85 for superfine .State and Western; 96 50@6 80
919; tMpstoffs, 320(922; middlings. 130(955 per , ^stenffl^ 7^ t ^file wheat ex?™*
2#65@9 for round hoop Ohio; 37 50@9 for extra St. Louis; $10<2j»12 50 for good to choice, closing quiet; California heavy; sales of 250 sacks at 36 7c(tj9 80, via Cape
. Chicago, December 2. Eastern Exchange—Firm and steady.
-The Dice between Denw and Chey-
enne has been reduced te «8 fife.
maud, and firmer; sales of mess pork at 323 cash, and 321 12% at selleap' option in February and March; short Tib middles.
tra, with sales at $5 S5Q7.
Wheat—Quiet and easier; sales of No. 1 at |1 22@1 27; No. 2, 31 11K@1 12%, closing at 31 U%@1 11% for No. 2; sales of
No. 2 since ’Change at |I 11%.
Corn—Dttll; new l@2c lower; old inactive and almost nominal, with light sales of No. 2 at 75@76%c; sales .of new at 53Q 54%c in store, and 57c on the track; No. 2 kiln dried in store at 71@72c; rejected, 60 @63c, closing quiet at 54c for new shelled sales of No. 1 since 'Change at 80c. Oats—Dull; sales of No. 2 at 48%(^47fc. and rejected at* 43@43%c, closing at the
inside.
Rye—Easier and %@lc lower; sales eff No. 1 at fl 13%@114%; N*. 2, 311H§H 12%, closing with sellers of No. 1 at inside. Barley-*-Firmer and quiet; sales of No. 2 at fl 60@1 61; rejected at 31 40. High wines—More active; sales at 95@
Sc, oloeiBg outside.
Provisions—In good speculative de-
; sales of mess
321 12% at:
ary and March; sh
li%e. Bulk meats moderately active;
sales of shoulders at 8c.
Lard—Moderately active; sales at 13%@
T4%c.
Hogs—Firm and quiet; sales of dressed
at 37 50@8 60 for light and heavy.
Cattle—Doll; almost nominal; sales at 94@4 50 for common to fair cows; and
96 37%"for good shipping steers.
Hogs—In active packing demand; common to medium grades 10@15c higher; sales of common, to choice at 96 60@7 35. Receipts for the past twenty-foor hours —Flour, 10,660 barrels; wheat, 34,871 bushels; corn, 58,800 bushels; oats, 27,916bushels; rye, 3,681 bushels; barley, 3,118 bush-
els ; hogs, 4,985 head.
Shipments—Flour, 10,856barrels; wheat, 23,017 bushels; corn, 55,034 bushels; oats, 34,675 bushels; rye, 21,418 bushels; barley*, 2,933 bushels; hogs, 553 head.
St. Lokla Market.
St. Louis, December 1.
Tobacco—Unchanged.
Cotton—Very little here and
sales at r '
small
ties at 22@22%c for low middlings. Hemp—Very dull; sales of undressed
at 1120.
Flour—Low
days advance. Superfine sold at 5 62%; X at 96(&6 50; XX 1 XXX to fancy at 38 50@10 70.
yest
; 35 21
er-
as®
..... packers and farmers are
A fow hoes were ent this week. The prices paid
were |7 5<X?»8, net. for good hog*.—.Mi.1
Jje,
ludiannpoiis Wholesale Market.
Tuesday, December 1. FLOUR—W e quote:
Fancy brands 8 8 25<910 00 Extra 6 25(9 6 50 Family 7 2.V9 8 50 Superfine 5 0J<3*6 00 Fine 4 30 WHEAT—In good 'demand at 81 55-91 60 for prime now red in car load lota and in wagon*; 81 65 for f.mfjer. White »low at SI 70(9 1 65. ' / CORN — Firmer. W* quote: 80c for high mixed and white shelled old, and 75e for old in ear, in wagon lots, and 5CK9c5efor new
in oar.
OATS—Dull at 48950c. RYE—Dull at 81 10 to 81 15.
BRAN AND SHORTS-Bran, 815; ahorts, 816
Wheat—Receipts small and prices stiff; prime to fkney red foil sold stfl 50® 1 95;
sprang higher at 31 30 for new.
Corn—Dull and lewer at 67®73c for new. Oats—Small receipts caused an advance
to 55®36c.
Barley—Firm; sales at 91 75®1 95 for prime to choice Iowa spring; 92 25 for
foncy Illinois. ’
Bye—Advanced to fl 15® l 17 on de-
livery.
Provisions—Pork quiet and unchanged ; sales at 322®23; balk meats easisr at 9®9%c for shoulders; 13®13%e for clear sides, all in dry salt; bacon—jobbing lots sold at 11c for shoulders; 17%c for clear
sides.
Lard—Unchanged; sales at 15e for choice
keg.
Whisky—Held firmer with small sales at 97@98c. Hogs—Active; sales at 7®7%c. Cattle—Common heavy and unsettled; better qualities scarce and firm; prices range from 2%®5%c, gross. Receipts—Flour, 2,100 barrels; wheat, 3,900 bushels; corn, 5,600 bushels; oats, 1 4,800 bushels; barley, 7,400 bushels; rye, 250 bushels; hogs, 4*600 head.
—St. Louis old mound, whence Mound City, is giving way to a railroad. —Twenty-six boars staging takes one from tbe Union Pacific terminus to Salt
Lake. .
—The managers of the New York Central railroad, it is reported, propose to apply to the Legislature the coming winter for an increase of fare. —Leavenworth, Kansas, is to construct a railway to Atchison to connect with the Central Pacific, thence to Fort Kearney and the Union Pacific. —The business men of Minneapolis are about inaugurating a movement to build a railroad from that city to connect with the Superior railroad at White Bear Lake, and also a road to Shakopee, connecting with the Minnesota Valley. —The Illinois Southeastern Railway Company have closed the contract with Messrs. Dodge, Lord & Co., and Mr. William P. Cutler, for building and operating the Illinois Southeastern railway, commonly known as tbe Shawneetown and Edgewood railroad. —The Union Pacific Railroad Company has run its pile-driver down to the river and put it in a position to drive the piles for the winter railroad bridge across the Missouri. A short time will see the trains sweeping across the river at Omaha, as they did last winter. —The Frederick, Maryland, <Republican> says: “We understand that arrangements are being made to effect a preliminary survey of the Chesapeake and Lake Erie railroad. Middletown, it is said, has subscribed $400 for this purpose, and subscriptions are being taken up at various other places along the proposed route. The steel and iron rails now being laid on the Hartford, New Haven and Springfield road, are put together by splices, the same as used in foreign countries, the expense being about double that of putting them together in the old
DAILY SENTINEL. ablishsd svssx ssscninc. (WnniforesnssptsdQ by R. J. BRIGHT, 161-2 East Washington St, Sentinel BaiMing, INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.
TERMS OF
THM MAILT.
carriers, acmts sad news dsalsss par - *ix Months. fid Vnd daiiTOT^lt. ritr nbMri&n’.t&'Mirt. aorAll Utters, whether for publication or on osiness. most bo addressed to R. J. Bright, Inlianapolis. Indiana. The Indianapolis Bally Homttnet ..TVv 7 “<wni»sr Express Tr* nd delivered to subscribers in adjacent toi •bout the same time it is distributed in the city >f its publication. This enab’es readers at a (Usance from the Capital of Ind ia to ret the news it toe tiny from six to twelve noon before they san race 1 re it throush papers pablished elsewhere, f be papers can be had of news dealers and earneraat any of the railroad towns on the roads centering at Indianapolis.
THE WEEKLY SEETUm.
Is published every Wednesday, at 32 per annua
tinned a
s,> vssssi.'lSz'tSisr''- *•' •—
TIMETABLE.
MDIMAPQLIS RAMOAD THE TABLE.
ton.
SEEDS—Flax seed is in food demand at 82(9 2 10; clover, 87 SO; timothy, 83. BUTTER—We quot#: .-hoice fresh, 30c; infer-
ior, 20c.”
BALE ROPE—Dull. We quote: Hemp, in reel 16<917e; jute. 20c; manilla, 24<925c; hemp Did cords, 83; broom twine, 3G@S5o; paper twine 30<§33c. BE ANS—Firm at 8494 50 for navy per bushel. BEESWAX—Firm at 30c. BROJMS—Common, 82 50; medium, 82 75(93; extra. 83 2'@3 *,5. CANDLES—Active. Star, 20924c; summer pressed, 18<920c. CHEESE—Firm. Western Reserve. 16c; Hamburs, 17c; Factory, 18%; Gofhen, 18%e. COFFEE—Firm and choice scarce; Rio, fair, 22(322%o; prime, 85<§25%e; choice, 26<926%c; Laeuayra. 27(927%c^ Java, 38<940c. COAL—Pittsburf, 25c per busheel; Brasil, 20c per bushel; Highland, loo per bushel; Anthracite, 814 50 per ton. CRANBERRIES—Scarce and in demand at |26 @27 for good wild aad cultivated, LIME—Steady; Delphi, 36c; other qualities,
32c.
FIRE BRICK-150 per 1,000. CEMENT—Unchanged; 82 50 per barrel. PLASTER PARIS — Unchanged; Newark, 84 50; Michigan, 84. LATH—83 16 to 3 25 per 1,000, according to quality and kind. HAIR—60c per bushel. FIRE CLAY—75c per bushel. EGOS—Scarce and in demand; 28(930o per dosen for fresh. FEATHERS—Quiet at 72o for prime live geese, FISH—Quiet. We quote: White, half barrel —..87 50(9 7 75 White, kits - 1 Ax9 1 90 Mackerel, No. 1, half barrel*. — 12 00 No. 2 — — 10 50 Mackerel, in kits. No. 1 2 85@ 2 90 Mackerel, in kits. No. 2 — 2 50(9 2 60 FRUITS—Green Apples very dull at 83 OOdS^O. for Western; choice Northern at 84 00. Dried Apples are firm and scarce at 10912c; peeled peaches, 25c; unpeeled do., halves, 159 * 16%c; mixed, 14o; quarters, 12913c. Forbiox FaciTB-Raisins; Layers, new crop, 85 25; •id 84 60; M. R., 84 50; Turkish Prunes, per lb, 18c; French. 16c. Psaobko—2tb eans 83 50 4 00 ; 3 ft cans, 84 0094 05. Lsuoss—Are very ffrm at 813914 repacked for Sicily; French, repacked, 818 per box. Dsra Figs—17920c per pound. FURS—In demand at the following qnotations: Mink, from50o to 84; Coon, 5e oSOc; Gtter, 82 to 85;Kitt Fox, 10c to 35c; Red Fox,50c981 75;Gray Fox,25eto75c; Blaek Skunk 20c to70e; Striped Skunk, 10c to 25c; Wild Cat, 25c to 75c; House Cat, 6c to 12c; Opossum, 5c to 10c; Musk Rat, 15c to 20o; Musk Rat Kitten, 5o to 10c. No, 1 skins, prime and large, command the above prices. No- 2 half the price of No. 1 1; No. 8 half the price of No. 2. Green hides, 5c to 10c. less; also, mishandled coons,5c to 10c less than the well stretched ones. Extra dark and large mink command higher prices. HA^—Heavy; 815916 per bale for new tight pressed; loose preseed. 817918. MOLASSES - Trade good; syrups firm. We qnotes New Orleans sear a eat 81 0591 10; Porto Rico, 76c; choice syrups, fl 1091 2°; meilom. 75985c; common, 660. POTATOES—Very dull at 60965c per bushel for oar load lots. POULTRY—Chicken* dnll; live, per dosen 83 00 for old; 82 00 for yonng; live turkeys more active; per lb„ 80 to 10c; dressed. 12e. Ducks in demand at 83 00 per dozen. Geese, ditto at 50c each. Qnails. 82 00 per dozen. PROVISIONS—The provision trade has been quiet, without regular rates. The supply of old prodoot is exhausted, and little or no new coming in. . Lard—Very dull at 15%916c for prime kettle. No. 1. 14c. Hams—Sccar cared, 15 to 20e; new hams at 16%917o. Dried Beef-Dull at 20921%e. RAGS—Quiet at 4%e. BALI—Lake, 82 8590 90; Kanawha, 82 859 S60. - • - -- ; ’' SOAPS—Firm; Indianapolis #*rman. 8%c; Proctor cad Gamble's, 10%9Jl#t Werk’s German. 19%9n«; Babbitt’s. 129U%c. SUGAR—Firm ■aid refinad Porto Rico, raw.. —— Prime to choice Dcmcrara 15
Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati, December 1. Flour and Grain—Unchanged and quiet. Cotton—Firmer; sales of middliug at 23%o. Whisky—Steady at 98c. Hogs—Opened active and higher; sales at 37 25®a, gross, and 39 25®9 60, net, but the market closed dull, and the best rates offered were 37 75®9 50 lor the heaviest; receipts, 3,300 head. Provisions—Mess pork is firm but quiet at 322 75®23; bulk meats are firm, but the demand is light; sales of shoulders at 9%®9%c; sides, 12% and 13%e for clear rib and clear, packed, and one-half to two-thirds cured; fully cured would bring %c higher, though the demand is light. Lard—Qniet but firm at 14c for prime steam, and 14%c for kettle rendered. Green Afe'ats—Firmer; sales of shoulders at 7%c; sides, 10%c, sad haras, 11%®11%c; carers bay rather sparingly at these rates. Butter and Cheese—L'nchanged and firm.
Petroleum
only is du
Horn; |11 50®12 via the Isthmus of
Panama,
Bye Flour—Steady; sales of 250 barrels
at *6(0,8
retail demand at 95c.
fyt 30c.
Gold—fl.34% buying. Exchange—Duli* at l-lp discount buying, and par selling. New York Dry Goods Market. New York, December 1.
88168 teMnquj^y for aUhcSgh® th/nSJ-
TALLOW—Very dui|.
We qaeto: 9%916c.
out * railroad within lien feet of s form boose; but for |B0 they will go back a fow milee, take a new start, andeome up
by another man’s house.
of 200 barrels, Braudywine, at 35 90. Whisky—Nominal; sales at fl 05, free. Grain iteceipts—Wheat, 170,015 bushels. Wheat—Heavy and about 1c lower; demand chielly speculative; sales of 76,000 bushels at fl 48®1 50 for No. 2 spring; $1 60 for prime No. 1 ditto; 31 43 for Nos. 2 and 3 ditto mixed; tor white Cali-
forpia and Michigan. ^
Rye—Firmer; sales of 800 bushels at fl 47@1 51 for Western, State and Canada. Barley—Dull and drooping.
Barley Malt—Qniet.
Corn—Receipts, 79,536 bushels; market a shade lower, with a moderate inquiry; sales of 6,300 bushels at 31 H@1 13 for unsound; 31 14®1 18 for sound mixed Western; fl 14% for new mixed Western. Oats—Receipts, 147,633 bushels; market active, and without decided change in price; demand chiefly speculative; sales of 23,000 bushels at 74@75c for Western in
store and afloat.
Bice—Dull
Coffee—Market more active and firm; sales of 1,000 bags of Rio on private
terms.
Sugar—In moderate request; sales of 400 hogsheads of Cuba at ll®ll%c. Molasses—Dull; sales of 100 barrels of New Orleans at 80c. , Hops—Quiet; sales at 10@25c for Amer-
ican.
Oils—Petroleum dull; sales at 17%@ 17%c for crude; 23®23%c for refined in bond. Linseed oil dull; sales at 90®93c. Spirits of Turpentine—Quiet and heavy, sales at 46%@47%C. Provisions—Pork nominal; sales of 800 barrels at |25 75®26 50 for new mess, closing at f2B cash bid; 325 50®26 for old ditto; $20 50@21 50 for prime; f21 50@23 50 for prime mess; stock of old and new, 17,886 barrels; last month, 20,397 barrels; last year, 44,440 barrels. Beef quiet; sales of 290 barrels at 313®16 50 for new plain ; 316®20 for new extra* mess; Mock of old and new, 409% packages; last month, 18,167 barrels; last year, 5*1,001 barrels. Tierce beef dull; sales at 327®30 for prime mess; 330@34 for India mess. Beef bams steady; sales of 150 barrels at 329®30 50. Cut meats quiet; sales of 21$ packages at 12® 12%c for shoulders: 12@16o for bams. Middles more active; sales of 65 boxes of Cumberland cut at* 13%@13%c. Also 500 boxes of Cumberland cut in December at 12c, and 260 boxes of short elear in January on private terms. Lard—Heavy and lower; sales of 550 tierces at 14%c for steam; 16®16%c for kettle tendered; also 100 tierces steam, sellers' option, January and February delivery, at 14%@14%c. Butter—Firm at 27@40c for Ohio, and 40®50c for State. Cheese—Firm at 14@19c. Freights to Liverpool—Dull ahd lower; engagements by steamer of 15,000 bushels of wheat at 6%®7<L LATEST MARKET—5 P M. Flour—Glased dull and unsettled; lower grades unchanged; white medium and red grades heavy and declining. Wlieat—Heavy; demand chiefly speculative; sales or No. 2 spring at 81 48®
150.
. Bye—Scarce and firm at 31 48®1 50 for Western. ' > -*• Oats—Steady at 74%c for Western afloat. . Corn—Qniet; sales at fl I4@l 15% in store, and 3116} j® 118 afloat, for mixed Western. - Provisions—Pork nominal; sAles at 926 for new and old. Mesa Ueef dull and heavy. Cut meats nominal. Bacon firm and in fair inquiry. Lard—Heavy at 15%c for fair to prime steam. * . ~ Eggs—Steady and unchanged. Milwaukee Market. Milwaukee, December L Flour—Dull and weak; sales of city XX at |6 25®6 50; choice country, |8; extra, 35 50®5 75. Wheat—Lower; sales at fl 21 for No. 1; 91 11 for No. 2. Oats—Firm at 48c for No. 2. Cora—Nominal. Rye—Firm and active at fl 03 for No. 2 in store. Barley—Nominal. Receipts—Floor, 1,000 barrels; wheal, 47,000 boahela; oats, 2,000 bushels ; com.
ket is still dull enough. In prices, how-
ever, there is but little change *to notice, . »-» —b^I muslins
not# Pepper-
ell E at 13®13%c; ditto R at 12%c; ditto
spt in Peppereli urjbleacl
which are %c lower. We quote
O at ll%c, and N at 10%e. Heavy \>rown sheetings rule steady at 15®16c. Brown drills at 17c; prints at 12c for Amoakeag; 12%u for Spragues; 13%c for Cocheco and Merrimac, and printing cloths at 7%c for
common ditto extra. Baltlmare Market.
Baltimore, December 1. Flour—Fairly active and prices un-
changed.
Wheat—Firm and low grades dull; sales of prime to choice at 92 40®2 50. Corn—Firm; sales ofjiew white at 99c®
|1 03; yellow at |1 08®1 10. Oats—Firm; sales at 45c.
Provisions—Mess pork dull; sales at 927 50. Bacon quiet; sales of rib sides at 18c; clear sides at 18%c; shoulders at
14%c; bams at 18@19c.
Lard—Dull; sales at 17c.
Cleveland Market.
Cleveland, December 1. Flour—Demand moderate and market
steady and unchanged.
Wheat—Sails of 4,000 bushels of No. I
red winter at fl 80.
Cora—Sales of 2 ears of old at 9102; 2
cars of ditto at fl 04.
Oats—Sales of 2 cars at 60c. Rye—Sale of 1 car at 91 35. Petroleum—Refined held at 28c for spot, the very light stock preventing de-
cline.
Taleda Market. Toledo, December 1. Flour—Quiet. Wheat—Shade better; sales of amber at #1 75®I 76. Corn—Unchanged; sales of new at 80c; old No. 1 white, 92%c; old, rejected, 92c. Oats—Firm and a shade better; sales of Michigan and No. 1 at 56®56%c. Rye—Market 3c better; sales of No. 1 at fl 28; No. 2, fl 25. Barley—Market 5c better; sales pf Canada at 32 10®2 15. Dressed Hogs—Sales at 8@8%c. «—^ » Pklladelpkla Market. Philadelphia, December 1. Flour—Less firm; sales of Wisconsin, Iowa, and Minnesota extra family at 37 50 ®8 50; Indiana and Illinois winter wheat at 910; fancy at fll 50® 13. Wheat—Receipts small; sales of red at 92@2 10; amber at |2 15; white at 92 25.
@2 35.
Rye-Steady at »1 55@1 57. Corn—Scarce and in good demand; sales «f old yellow*at fl 25; new at fl@l 10. Oats—Firm at 67@72c for Western. Groceries and Provisions—Unchanged. Whisky—Lower at fl 03@1 06. Tke Originator of Ckaaspaffae. Notwithstanding its great celebrity, champagne is the youngest as weH as the
way. To equip the road entire, 13,000
tons of rails will be required, at a cost of
$125 a ton. Three years will be required
to finish the improvement.
—It is asserted that, notwithstanding all that has bean said against the Southern railroads, sixteen of them have discharged their entire indebtedness to the United States at the close of the war, when their companies were restored to possession. The payments during the last fiscal year amounted to 34,000,000, and the total balance due was 38,500,000. The road the most indebted was the Nashville and Chattanooga, the original debt of which was fl,556,551 73, rather a
hard load to carry.
—The Detroit -FVee Press announces a telegraph line firom Put-in-Ray Island to the mainland. In order to accomplish tbia, it wilF be necessary to lay a submarine cable to the mainland, a distance of three miles, and connect it with another line around Sandusky Bay, a distance of fourteen miles, carrying it along the lift of the old Cleveland and Toledo railroad, to Sandusky city. The proposition was made some time since by the Western Union Telegraph Company, to take the necessary subscriptions for the purpose, to be paid back in telegraphing. The estimated cost is 38,000 for the
seventeen miles.
—When the railway across the continent of America is completed, there will be constant conveyance by means of railways and mail packets for passengers desiring to travel round the world. This grand tour will be 82,000 miles in length,
ind will be acoom-
Columbus and Indianpolia Link
WAITS LB A VI.
Arrow Express 2:35 a. n. Columbus Express 10:45 a. at. Acoommodat’n 3:30 p. m. >i*ht Express. 7:45p. m. Sunday Express 7:45 p. m.
Cincinnati via Owmbritfgv and CbnnereviUe.
Axarra. 1:35 a. m 8:50 a. m l:«p. m f ^ m 8:50 a. m
A ccommodation.. Express
— 2:35a.m. 1:06 p.m —10:45 a.m. 2:35 a. m 8:80 p. m. Cincinnati via Richmond.
Express Accommodation
... 2:35 a. m. ...10:45 a, m.
i 0 Uty days. The AmerMe to visit England,
and will cost fl plished in a wnn
lean tourist will be abi
Japan, China, Ceylon and Egypt". He will cross the Atlantic, North Pacific and Indian Oceans, the Red and Mediterranean Seas, the continent of America and the delta of Egypt. He will be able to leave New York, aay the beginning of May, and to arrive home again about the
middle of July.
WRINGER.
8:50 p. m
Cleveland, Col., Cin. and Indianap’lis Railroad. (Bee Line.) Fast Express.-'. n :00a. m. 48:30 a. m Accommodation •8j25 a. m. f8:S0 a. m Eastern Express *10.10 a. m. *3:15 p. m Night Express *7:35 p.m. *8 :a6 p. m •Except Sunday*. tExcept Mondays. Madison Railroad. Morning Express-..~—. 2:46 a.m. 10 :<» a. m Morning AccQmmodaUon.,10:45 a. m. 7:28 p. as Jeffersonville Railroad.
«*•“
Accommodation
...10:46 a. _ a:56 p. m.
a. m
7:25 p.m
Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago Railway. Chicago Mail .-112:20 noon. 8:06 a. m Accommodation—— 3;25 p. m. 10 1 45 a. m Chicago Express — 9:15 p. m. 6 :Q0 p. m Lafayette and Chicago Railroad. Accommodation 3:50 a. m. 1:00 a. m Chicago Mail „_12.*t» noon. 10:30 a. Chicago Express 8:50 p. m. 7:36 p. m Cincinnati Railroad. Sffand AccommodationJ0:50 a', ml 1:50 a! m Martinsville Accom— 1:50 p. m. 11:50 noon **nrere- 8:05 p. m. 8:25 p. m Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad. Cia.^aad St. Lewis Bxprees 3:» a. m. 12 :fi0 a. m Vincennes Railroad. (Open fo Oatport.) A eommodation 2:20 p. m. 0:36 a. m Cincinnati and Indianapolis Junction. Railroad. Morning Express 6:36 a. m. 12:35 aeon Mail 4:15 p. m. 11:10 p. m ConnersvilU and New Castle Branch. Connersville 10:15 a. m. 9:00 a. m ( onaarsTiUe—— 3:28 p. m. 6:50 p. m New Cattle. 7:30 a. m. U: 15 p. m New Castle....— 4:40 p. m. 9:55 p. m
INDIANAPOLIS. :
, WA1UKEK TATE, . KAXOSACTUSa* OP DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,
8R-A.OXX2tre, BTGf., Wholesale aad Eetail Dealer in Floor-YueSas-y— aug7 dAtx
** 9. Blew Jersey Sit. fijm
HOME II^STjTR^JXOE CO.,
OF UNTEW TJORB:CAJSH ASSETS over . . - - .
$3,700,000 OO
Ofltoe tm Comer Rooms, up sfsaliw, in 9(nrUndale*s Block.
E. B, JffARTINDALE, Agent.
rulhoff a brow Wholesale Dealers ia ' Copper Distilled Bourbon AND RYE WHISKY. Alee. Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Liquors and Cigars, No. 77 South Meridian Street, . - ^ ^ INDIANAPOLIS. aaglOdfim
BOWEN, STEW ABF, A CO., 18 West Washington Street, Wholesale Dealers In SCHOOL BOOKS, PAPER, KXYKLOPKfi, Wrapping Paper, Bonnet Boards, Window Paper, etc., etc. angle d£m
PACIFIC INSURANCE CO., OF SAN FRANCISCO. ASSETS TN* GFOET), $1,433,000 OO. Office—No. 1, on second floor of Martiudale’s Block. ft r } ’.*.'•/»!•» i: . . ^ v - - • / E. B- MAHTIXDALE, A«eut.
PUTNAM INSURANCE CO., OF HARTFORD. ASSETS O'^EE, $600,000 OO. Office* in. NIasrtixulale’s Block. nor30 d3mtop7thand8thcol K. B. MARTIN 14ALE, Aftent.
CINCINNATI.
Kcjnolds t Holltdaj, Wholesale dealers la KEROSENE LAMPS, Bronze Chandeliers, Hail Lamps, BRACKET LAMPS AND PENDENTS Laatorns. Improved Burners, and Lamp Trimmings generally, 13 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. oet7 d3m
«EO. CEAWFOKO 9 CO., Importers and Dealers in Soda Ash, Sal Soda, Caustic, Soda, Foundry Facings, Plaster, Lime, Cement, Sand, Pummice Stone, Resin, Etc., Etc. NO. 209 WALNUT STREET' Clmelmmutt, Ohio, angll d6m
TABLE GLASSWARE, Lamps, Lantern*, CHIMNEYS, BURNERS, And all articles pertaining to this line of goods. Green and Black Glassware, Etc. R. HEMINGRAY A CO.. .«U kF 68
CHAHBES OF COMMERCE. Daily Meeting* for the TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS, Are held at the Rooms of th* Chamber of Commerce, on Wurtk Pennsylvania Street, (Opposite Post Offic*,) AT 9 0*OX»OOK, J». Tiff. 1* eity art oorthe meetings jmpao-lp J. BARNARD. Bee’y.
RAILROADS.
The Ini verbal Clothes Wringer, *117ITH Rowell’s Imp* ived Double Gear, can TV not he surpnned or equalled by any other Wringer for durability, till the expiration of the patent for the "fiTOP UEAK, or fastening above the cog*, whieh prevents them from en-
tirely separating.
Any sensible person can understand that a eog wheel wringer having cogs, whether at one or both end* of the roll, which can play apart aad fiy out , ? . f COMP4RATIV^LY rti W01t’l f HI*i P * 18 LU JIa AxlAl J. V Eels V “ vr a% A M. IjJLOC* , AR wh# Goers are thou of na*id u'+n mo# needed. Tho UNIVERSAL WRiNGKK was awarded the Gold Medal at the Great New England Fair, took the first premium at the National Fair at Washington ; aUe, at the State Fairs of EVERY NORTHERN STATE, and i* the only wringer which ever took'd jlrwt premium at the Fair of tbe
American Institute.
Its sale (now over 350,000 wringers) is greater than of all the other wringers combined. It is
very durable, and
Every Emivrnnl WHager l* Warranted. nsrThe celebrated Doty Washing Machines
also alwi
sarSo
y.
General Agent,
32 Courtland Street. New York. ERACKEBUSU fiKO.’S, Indianapolis,
Indiana.
nov23 d3mAwltam
Agents for
PIANOS, ETC.
villers, standing above the vine-clad hills of the Marne. Here is an ancient monastery, in whieh lived a joyous monk, Dom Perignon by name, who, one hundred and fifty yenrw ago, gave the world the invention of champagne. On account of his many virtues, in which an accurate taste and a clear head were conspicuous, he took charge of tbe broad sunny vineyards of the abbey, and had the control of the cellars of the establishment. Even as a blind old man, his taste distinguished between different kinds of grapes, sad, according to an old chronicle, he
would give wise instruction concerning them, saying "that the wine off one grape most he married to the wine ot another.’* His powerful mind also eoneeived the happy idea that the insertion of a cork in a bottld might- more effectually answer the purpose which had hitherto been obtained by the primitive stopper of abunch off flax soaked In oil. He had already raised the vinous renown of his monastery to a great hei|Jrt, when by a lucky ebanoe ha hit upon the invention of tho effervescing wine known sa champagne. The jovial monk* kept the secret as long as they could, bat at length it transpired, and the new wine in dns coarse adorned the snppere off the Regent and of Louis
Qninse.
Best Pianos! Cheap Pianos! WILLARD A STOWEUL, :—^ DEALERS IN PIAJVO FORTES, ORGANS, MEL0DE0NS, ETC.
Pnrcbasa
'Piano Fortes to Rent, with privilege of
novT d£w3m
CIN.
Designed for Use Use off Use
Meal Wessim ad tie FaMj.
Possessing those urrais£9 no medicinal properties whieh belong to an OLD aa4
ruxs gix.
Put up in Cases, eontainosa dosen bottles each.
■“M by all druggists! _ <3 grocers, etc.
eA (Established in 1778.] nlA* A. M. BINNTNGER A CO.,
Sole Proprietors.
YT v X< Beaver Street, N. Y.
OPINIONS OP THE PRBSS.
"The name of Binningor k Co,. No. 18 Beaver street, is a guarantee of the exact and liberal truth of whatever they represent.—Jr T. Com"“’‘The importing house ot Binninger k Co., No.
FUR8 f ETC.
Sign of the mse^ Bear! Sign of the Black Bear!! Sign of the Black Bearn! H. SdLrtBSnEtGUBIfc, •lALxg m HITS, CAPS AID LADES’ FOBS, S*. 1« East Wasfcimgtmn ttrsst, miAJIAFOUR. Sign of the Black Bear! Sign of tke Black Bearf! Sica of tke Black Bearn! nov9 dtraeod
| nursery:
COLUMBUS, CHICAGO AND Indiana Central Railway. THE SHORTEST ROUTE EAST. rOTJBt Tft-A.IXW8 ZDAh.ZX.'S’ Leave VNIMN DEPOT, ImdlamaDaUa, am and aftar NoveaefterYa, IMS, aa tallows t X85 A. ( &*ls
T. WILES, Wholesal dealer ia STONEWARE, *•. M Bm* HI., first door west ef Butoh k Dixon’s _ Coal Offi'-e. aovT d3m
X. J.CUAP1N ACO. GENERAL PRODUCE Commission Merchants* No. 37 Walant Street, CINCINNATI. Consignments and orders solicited. Liberal advances made on Consignments. , Price Currents sent free to any addres*. aU g U S 6m
S. K A.Tmff A.IQ’, Wholesale Dealer ia HATS, CAPS, FURS, Amd Straw (loads, 116 South Meridian Street, aov« d3m INDIANAPOLIS.
ngvxBLiSHra x. p. 1824. GEORGE FOX, Manufacturer of SeEmed Pearl, When ten, Palvertaed Can amd SU ver CSlosa ST JLK, O H, NO. 87 SECOND STREET, augl2 d6m Ctmelnnati, Ohio.
10*45 A M (Sundays excepted,) •*®PPin* et all Stations. Con55SA‘JW?3J.'S, r . “' i *“ *•
X. r. R-STAN. Wholesale Dealer in IMPORTED LIQUORS, Bonrbon and Rye Whiskies, Tobacco and Cigars, Eto., 141 Nontlk Meridian Street, INDIANAPOLIS. • aov8d3m
SMITH A PALMER, Manufacturers and Dealers in X, E A T H EH, HiUee, oil and Shoe Finding*. No. 51 Main Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, We solicit orders from Dealers, Saddlers and Boot and Shoe Makers, and feel confident that our goods and prices will be found satisfactory, augllaom
. THE HEMMAM CIEEOLD Celebrated Cincinnati Pianos. TMIESB Pianos are eqnal in tone, L finish and durability to the very finest made, and each instrument ia sold at manufacturer's price. Call aad examine them before purchasing elsewhere. Warerooms, No. 89 West Fourth Street. Pike’s Opera House Building. JOHN DECAMP, Manufacturer. HERMAN GEROLD. Supt. oct36-d3ttt
iagat9:45P! MTwitho’ut^hrara of c^ U . 7*45 P If JIEF „ TO ** eepmeee, I .“Ad r. m. arrive* at Pittsburg, uladelphia,
through as usual, via Pitteburg, arrir-
vzix 3:
fast Kxpress from St. LOUIS to COLUMBUS,aad on 7:45 P. M. New York Express from INDI-
ANAPOLIS to PITTSBURG. SVCall for Tickets via COLUMBUS. AANDLEK, Gen’t Ticket Agent.
, General Superin ten dan t.
J. M. LtJ] seplO d3m
BEELINE.” (Cl«velamd, Calanaba*, ClmelsusaU amd Imdlsurapalla Kailway, late BeUe-
featala* Kail way J
VIA CRESTLINE.
or -
(V* at points named below as follows: Jt*. a. We. 4. Mo. «.
Indianapolis 1:»a. m. »:10 a. m. T:» p. m. Union ..4:06a. m, 1:28 p.m. 10:59 p.m.
6:26 p.m. 7:20 a. m. 8.17 p.m. 2:15 a. m. 6:fcp. m. 3:40a.m. 9:50 p.m. 6:»a. m. 10:45 p.m. 7:45 a.m. 6:30 a.m. TlaZHT. S:30 *-*‘
10:10 a.m.
Daytoa . .. 7:20 a. m. Bellefont ne. 6:15 a. m. Marion 7:45 ». m. Crmtiins...... 8:40a. m. Cleveland —12 noon. Alhafee 12:50p. sa. Toledo 3:45 p. m. Detroit. 6:10 p. m.
xn.
2:00 a. m. 11:45 a.m.
Buffalo......... 7:00 p. m. 4:20 a.m. 1:55 p.m. NiagaraFalls 9:00 p. m. 10:00 a. m. 4:20 p. m. Hamsborg*. 8:38 a. m. B:06p. ■». 12:35 p. m. teflti: “ |
5:00 p. m. 2:06 a. an. 4:20 p.m. 3:10 a, m. IStt sltS;
Boston—..3:40p.m. ll:50n. m. 3:40p.m. d^All Trains run DAILY except Sundays. ■K*Accommodation for Unioa loaves at 8:25 "No. 2" reaches Pitttbarg. Cleveland, Buffalo,
CHINA, CLASS, ETC*
H. F. W£ST * CO., BfPOKmS AMD P1ALMU a AMB QUEENSWrARE', Mo. S7 SaaUk SKarisUam Straat, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Ilf fifri • e • ■ e-a **« v - ^
SOHNULL. HENRY SBVBRIN. iForiiMrljr of H. Schnull) SCHJfl’LL S SEVERI.V, Wholesale Grocers, No*. 137 k 139 South Meridian St., (Near 1'nlon Depat,) INDIANAPOLIS.' INDIANA. nov5 dSm
R. siiff rsoist. Wholesale and Retsil Deil r in FLOUR, FEED AND PRODUCE W*. id Pearl Street, Between Illlinois and Meridian, Indiamapolls, Inti. The highest market price in cash paid for country produce. - dec! d6m
Safe and Lock Co. Manufhotucrs of IIall's Patent Concrete, Fire and Burglar-Proof SAITEIS And Victor Combination Bank Locks. 69 West 4th st.. Opera House Building. se21-3m Clmetmmatt, Ohio.
DISTILLERS.
J. r. KILLS.
f W. W. JOHNSON
late with
•h. - )
> O. L. KILLS.
S.N.Pik*ACo.J
MUXS, JOHNSON A CO.,
scccxasou to
■AMUEl. W. PIKE A CO., DISTILLERS OF ALCOHOL, PURE AND COLOGNE SPIRITS.
ALSO,
Rye, Bourbon & Malt Whiskies, Waa. IS amd Sd Sy earn a re Street,
axb
Wee. 47, 4* amd SI Yeatiuaa Street,
CUNC1NNATI, OHIO.
oefft-Sm
COMMISSION.
H. W. CALDWELL, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Wbelesale aad Retail Dealer in FLOUR, MEAL, Mill Feed, HAY, GRAIN, Atm €hol«e Family Groceries. Syrups, Sugars Teas, A Coffees REM A Rif ART.Y CHEAP. 14# IktlikffK Ayenkd. octSOdSm
NOTICE.
Iowa Taxe>s.
prepared to frmtish information in regardto unpaid taxes u the above named State: also idr Per^nsows^t jyfoi* lewa^ hr sending me th* numbers Of their land, can have taxes -ea same paid, withoatthe treuble usually Incident
TALLOW, GREASE, LARD. Highest market price paid for above. PROMPT RETURNS MADE Without charge for Dray age cr Commission. Make us a shipment. PROCTOR A OAMBUE, sep21-3m Cincinnati. 0.
CLEVELAND.
CI.K YEEAW 1> Eliptic Cast Steel Spring Worki. CORLETT RRO.'S 4k CO. Manufacturer* of all kinds of CAST STEEL SPRINGS, (Of extra temper,) For Railroad Cars, Buggies, Etc., Cor. West River and Second Sts., CLEVELAND. OHIO. jySdly
Gardner, Bnrt & Ovtatt, PRODUCE Commission Merchants Proprietors UNION GRAIN KLBVATORS, (capacity 250,0tX) bushels,) Salt Lime, Plaster, Fish, eto. Receivers and shipper* of heavy freights. • M~Liberal cash advances mad*. i*3 d6m CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Cleveland Brass and Pipe Works, B» amd 41 Comtar Street. Tate, Worswlek ft Hayes, Brass Founders and Finishers, Manufacturers and dealer* in WROUGHT IRON PIPE, IRON FITTINGS, And Brass Goods for Steam, Water, Gas and Oil. |,s dly
SCALES.
&
Fairtafl’s Stuiari Scales. W. P. GALLUP, General Ag’t,
74 Weut Waafo. Rfe, INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
CLOVHING.
ID E
.a. :r» a *1
Wd. • Wort Waalztwdtan »treat. 8* tb# stock newly opened there for RffEIff BOY'S
MEDICAL.
DR. WM. THOMSON’S
OflBea and
Conanltatton Parlor* are Removed to
No, 68 Virginia Avenue.
WHEM he wifi continue to Diseases,*Vn “Si Sefr specteS? 81 ag • t ^ rftiiu&cAtiona and
phase«. Dr. W
Dr. Wm. Thomson will give d to each patient a written instru-J nwat, binding himself to effect I a radical and permanent cure,* 0/make no charge. . Dr. Wm. Thomson has madel
li l nciX. t ^« ,lt iK? ?T iva to Diseases a specialty thirmeWoSL'nd 0 ®^ 0 * n0i8 ’ ^ ° Ver
Dr. Wi *
ula, Rhea
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing ">? k j Ilerrin * certainty the following train of s^sx%u! e raii°o“ batte<1 by 8cientific
preaching strangers, a quaintances, a dispositn
memory, h
ence < dislike
ence in p.p-
to form new ae-
! -y.lo
ft'uama. and frequently insanity.
ine amicted, on the first appearance of any oi “•.^bove symptoms, should immediately apply
to Dr. Wm. Thomson for relief.
*•: Office and ConsulUtion Parlors. No. 68 ’’HTinza avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana. * • -Box lt>50 marlO dly
TWity Years’ Experience in tiie Treatment of Chronic and Sexual IHseauea.
and one hundred ^s of the anat-
mg nearly thr-e hundred pages, and thirty fine plates and engrai omy of the human organs in a st disease, with a treatise on early
ab.e consequences upon the mind and body,'with the author s plan of treatment—the only rational and successful mode of cure, as shown by a report of oases treated. A truthful adviser to the married and those contemplating marriage, who entertain doubts of their physical condition. Sent free of postage to any address, on receipt of ity-five eents in stamp or postal currency, by cessing Dr. LA CROIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane, any, Now York. The author may be consulted upon any of th* diseases upon which nis book treats, either personally or by mail, and
dA 0 \y Ont world.
TO YOU]VO ATKrV.
a> cents Louisville, Kentucky. Having had ten years’ experience in this specialty, patients suffering from any disease whatever of a private or confidential natur«' ind ladies troubled with any of the ailment'-' ecu iar to the sex, by inclosing 25 cents as ah- t*. with irief statement of case, will receivf paruoul s for sell treatment by return r- 1 and t ..1 avoid quackery. We also have a Varix Cl which wu guarantee to permanently« ure V.. .cocele in four Jays- Ihe hlectro-Magnet,. j. . even live. Those desiring to limit their offspring, can enclose % stamp lor a pamphlet containing engravings and explanations of the above preventivex- with an essay on the subject of prevention. All corres^ondence confidential. Address all letters to J. b. WILLIAMS, Drawer 847. LouisviUe, Ky. sepl4 djtwly
ANHOOD.”—Another yew Medical Pamjthrom the Pen of Dr. Curti*.—The hUlsays of this work: "This valuable
treatise on the cause and cure of premature decline shows how health is impaired through se-
“YTANHC treatise on tl
cline shows how neauu is impaired through secret abuses of youth and manhood, and how easily regained. It gives a clear synopsis of the
Lition < _ _ _
gpEiB.» Lar&X’iSss&Jss
iylkdlv
wai
ctor
e.
FURNTURE.
I3SnDIuft.IQ-Ai>OX.IS, Mitfhcll & Rammelsberg. nov 6dAw3m
RESTAURANT.
CO.VXAD LKHS&1TTI3.
JOBS X. LSHKBITTKB.
C. LEHRRITTER. A CO., CAPITAL SALOON AND RESTAURANT, So. 1-t East Washington Street, (Martin Hug’s old stand.)
pital at great expense istaurant. we partic-
i call, as we inl with the best
nd our Res
he very best the ma
we intend to keep a first class
tend to keep our tsar well stocl Liquors, Wine, Ale, Cigars, etc. rant well supplied with the ver:
affords. In fact we intend to keep . house, and give satisfaction to our patrons.
sep22 dly
Restau-
rket
WHISKY, ETC.
BOYLE, MILLER s& CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO, Distillers and Dealers in Fine Grades BOITRRON, RYE AND MALT WHISKIES, sSce. QTORES AND OFFICE. 53 and 55 East Sooond O street. Distillery, 55 Yeatman street, Cincinnati. - s*p213m
PROFESSIONAL.
Tho Lame Walk! The BHimI Seel! And
the Heal Hear!!!
TARS. SMITH A PHILLIPS, Practical MagXJ netio Physicians, for Chronic Diseases, Martindale’s Block, corner of Pennsylvania and
oor.) oppoa 8 to 12 A.
1 operaAddress octIO d2m
Market street, (room No. 8, second ft sit* the Postoffloe. Office hours from M„ and from 1 to 6 P. M. No Surgii tion performed. Consultation free. Postomee Box 1.572. r
GROCERIES.
MAMMOTH HOTJaSE
YS nbw ftdl of the best of Groceries, th* finest A Family Flour, the best of Cheese, and tbe largest stock of Wooden War* in the city. One thousand barrels of the choicest apples. C‘
now
pWNTWGof ^dreeri»»toas aaatiy doaeas