Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1874 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1874.

8

JANUARY 1874. All our goods, in every department, will be sold at greatly reduced prices, in order to reduce stock before invoicing, February 1.. We shall offer rare bargains in all kinds of Winter Dry Goods, Millinery and Notions. N. E. SMITH & AYBES. Tit ApE PALiCE. INDIANAPOLIS, 1SD. FINANCE AND BUSINESS. LOUISIANA SUGAR. THE NEW SYSTEM OF CCLTCEE. The New York Tribune states some facts oa this subject which have a bearing on all branches of agriculture, Itafore the war the annual yield of sugar in Louisiana was from 120,000 to l'JO.000 hogsheads, but Biuce then it has fallen, in some years, to less than 10o,(00. The area of land devoted to this staple was formerly much larger than now, and the profits were greater. Taxes were low, labor was nominal, and the system of operations was well established. It was not considered important that the soil be the richest, nor that the cultivation be the highest, and the crop was to be increased by a greater breadth of planting. After the war it was found that many of the most expensive works had been destroyed, or, at least, that they had fallen into decay. Upon the resumption of the industry it proved disastrous to many who engaged in it, and for the reasous töat labor was dear and uncertain, ami taxes were higher than ever before laid. With the existence of these conditions it became necessary to adopt new methods, but this could only be done by degrees, and now, after many trials, extending over five years, the following rules havo been established on the most successful plantations; First, to diminish the area of land on which a given amount ot ugar is grown, in comparison with the eld time practice, and second, to force this smaller surfaes, by fertilization, by drainage, and thorough culture to the highest practicable standard of production. Thus the finest soil on the estate is selected for cane, while that which would only return the average of formar years is left to lie idle. Further, it is an aim to introduce improved machinery as soon as means can-be obtained, not but that formerly it was of a high order, but it is the object to get sueü as is the nearest'perlect. It has been demonstrated that when land has been brought to a high state by deep tillage and the use of fertilizers less labor is required to make cane grow; that money for manure is cheaper than labor expended on poor soils, and that 100 acres of good cane is much more profitable than 200 acres ot medium. By the Improved culture the cane comes forward rapidly; insects, drouth and other adverse natural causes operate with diminished force, while fields of titty to one hundred acres present an even and rank erowth often becoming twelve foet high early in the reason. The cost of producing sugar is from ix to eight cents a pound, all expenses included, while the molasses furnishes additional profit. The wages are higher than are paid in any other industry in the south. Common hands get 2 a month, or its equivalent in house rent, fuel and perquisites; and engineers, sugar-boilers, and skilled machanios, three times as much. Nothing is truer in the south than that wages are hizb wherever the leading industry is profitable. The new system above reftrrened to indicates, in our ludgment, the true way to make sugar farming, or any other farming, pay; that is, the settling down persistently to the practice of growing . the most, that is possible to grow on a faw acres. Sugar making, however, can not be conducted on what we call the small farm system until custom mills become general ;"and as every sugar maker now owns his mill, costing 820,000 and upward, crn.raratlvely larjre breadths of land must be in cultivation. To grow ono hundred acres of cane yearly will require as many as four hundred acres in the estate. As to the harvest of the past season, the accounts are ttnfavorabb, owing to frequfnt rains arly in Hie year and so late as the first ef July. Consequently ,tt was impossible to work the cane efcept on ground which quickly discharged superfluous water, and the crop is estimated at two-thirds, or about eighty thousand hogsheads.' However, Lou isiana is not alone among the states in bav . Jng a short crop, for the complaint 1 general and if it were not lor the lartre surplus held over from the proceeding year, we would now De met wltn absolute scarcity. . ' BREADSTUFFS. The European situation is reviewed by the Mark Lane Express, Dec 22: Business has lieen characterized by dullness, but with ome firmness, showing the general opinion that with tho coming spring prices will be strong, from tho large drafts made on mod ' erat stocks in granary. Paris has again slightly declined as respects flour, and the wheat trade there, as in the provinces, has been dull; but at Marseilles and Bordeaux rates are maintained; Germany keeps very steady, and though the Vistula has remained open, and brought better supplies to Dantzig, wheat of the best quality has fully maintained its farmer value. It is the same at Hamburg, and as there has been intense ' frost at Odessa, there can not . be havy arrivals thencs. In Switzerland, Italy and Algeria high rates continue, as well as in Egypt. Maize has risen from 27s to G7s per quarter, with good demand. An interesting summary has ;been furnished the St. Louis Democrat by the Hon. J. It. Dodge, the Rovernment statistician in the Imrean of agriculture at Washington, with ihe subjoined statement of the crops of corn And wheat grown In the grain states ot the Mississippi bain in 1373, compared with the same crop of 1872: -1373. 1S7J , Corn. Wheat. 88.000,i.n JSLH).ißf Corn. Wheat. 1S.!WU,UX) 2i,00(),000 VAOUO.UIJO Ohio.. MM),! 10 WO. Michigan Indiana .. Illinois 140,000 .UK) Wlac'nsln ld,wjXW Mlnn'sota ,1u0,ou0 Jow iai.uA(io Missouri - 72,000,1 Kahsas..- .LOOOW Nebraska. 11.OOU.000 28(U,iKJ") ?i7,ui)0,l 25,0 rf)) 7,t),000 X4.lJU,OO0 140,fJ)l,lUO 12,lMI,OIU lUti.UJO.UOO 3,uu,(o JrJ.1 "Moo 3,0UU,U 8,000,000 'J2MSAQ fc,tX)O,0uJ ,uw 2,600,XJO Total S290O,0OO l?mM SfluO.OOO 1jO,OO0J)C0 Incr.ln"n a.VAJO,uoo

1874.

fBr Teleraptu . , MONEY. STOCKS. ETC. New York. Jan. 12. Customs receipts, $."C 1,000. Treasury disbursements, $ü 1,000. Sterling dull, at 4S3 for 60 days; for Right. ' Money was easy throughout the day at öa per cent. Gold ranged from lllal2, closing at 112. CarrylBg rates, Sa7 per cent. Clearings, f 16,000,000. State bonds are quiet and slightly improved. Governments closed strong. Stocks wer active with a large business, which opened strong but became weak in consequence of a break in Pacific Mail from 43?; to 42, on a rumor that the law giving Increased subsidy was to be repealed. The general market declined 'alüi'per cent, but recovered later, and closed at the highest prices of the day. Union Pacific was the principal feature of the day. The strongest stocks were the New York Central. Iixk Island and Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central. The total number of sales between ten and two o'clock was 202,0C0, of which .000 were Union 1'acific; 30,000 Western Union; 25,00) Lake Shore; 13,000 Columbus, Chicago snd Indiana Central; 12,000 Päcinc Mail; 17 Ohios; 8,000 St. Paul; S.000 Wabash; (i.OOO St. Joseph and b',000 New York Central.

Sterling exchange, 4S3. United States couDona. 1SS1, Ulli; Fivetwenties, of 18d2, 114; 1864, lit;; l$'i5, Ii;: ' 1S65, new, 116; 18t7, 18C8. 1165 : new 5s, 112: teu-fortiea, 113JJ ; currency t s. 103. State Ilnds Missouri sixes, V2; Tennessee Bixea, old. new, 71); Virginia sixes, new, SO; old.40.'i; North Carolina, old, new, 15. Miscellaneous Canton, 76; Western Union, 7s; Quicksilver, 29'; Pacific, Adams Express, 02?i ; Well. Fargo & Co. 's Express, (i!; American Express, ' 00; United States, 70; New York Central, 1017h; Erie, 4sj; Erie preferred, T5 ; Harlem, 12-"; Harlem preferred, 117IS; Michigan Central, 84; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 80?; Northwestern, 6H ; Northwestern preferred, 73; Rock Island, 104?'; New Jersey Central, 0l?i; St. Paul, 48?; St. Paul preferred, 727; ; Wabash. 63: Wabash preferred, 70: Fort Wayne, 90; Terre Haute, 14; Terra Haute preferred, 30; Chicago and Alton. 100; Chicago and Alton preferred, 110; Ohio and Mississippi, SÖ?; Cleveland and Columbus, is2: Burlington and Quincy, 101; Lake Shore, 82; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 32?i; Illinois Central, 102; Union Pacific stock, ";,: Central Facilic bonds. 9G!; Union Pacific bonds, Hartford and Lri?,3!; Delaware and Lucka wanna. lOOJi. WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKETS. Mosdat Evkkixg, Jan. 12. Ilusiness in all branches evinces a steady increase, and is in a most solid condition for the begining of the year, tli3n has been known for sometimo back. In live stock tho market is extremely firm, and in meats it also shows a steady increase. Meats at quotation prices can not but rarely be had. Collecting is improving and money begins to flow easily again with the wholesale houses. Between parties wtiose names are not known the following transactions in meats and grain were made yesterday on 'chanee: Sixty thousand pounds bulk shoulders, private terms; 100 tierces leaf lard, private terms; 80,000 pounds clear rib bacop. private terms; 20.00(1 pounds taiiow. 7!ic; 20,000 bushels corn, in elevator, at 56 37c, and 3,500 bushels oats at 4 c. (The bnvinz price for eraln and other product are quoted, and the selling price for flour and merchandise, unless otherwise specified. BREADSTUFFS. Flour The trade is weak and dull, and no change at all nines last week. The home demand in all that creates any business. Quota tion a trine higher, tiuoiea: Fancy brands ,. f? 00 Family 7 U)u$7 30 Extra 5 lU(4-5 'i Low grades............. 3 75 1 50 Mill Feed The consumptive demand con tinues Rood. Bran and shorts are quoted at f 13 l, fine reed at li t, ana middlings at ;iyJU. Wheat-The receipts sre moderate, but they have been of agood quality.Throughoutthestate the crop lslooking very . wen, wan a larger breadth sown than the past season. In St. IxuU wheat is reported tonlay as being lower. Red Is quoted, in e'.evator, (UUii 4U: amber, tl V$1 S), and white, none in raarKet. Cor. ot much uomg in me marxet, except for shelled. The quotations given on grain are for grain delivered In elevator. Clear yellow shelled is quoted at öSgH'c oats There is a large uemanu ior tni grain, with but few off-red at 4T& itic for white per buhl,dellvered in elevator. Kye But little on the market. Quotations are held Arm at 7."xj for choice rades. Baulev Quotations are held at 11 Z BUILDING MATERIAL! The building season is not boson, and for that reason the market is unsettled, a no goods are being handled. Cemntls quoted at 12 23 per barrel. Plaster Parts Michigan, 13 Siüo; Newark, 13 75 per parrel. L.lme Huntington, 34c; Flat Rock, 30c per bushel. , W h 1 le mod, 14 per barrel. Fire brick, J5 per M. Fire clay, eöo per bushel. Building brick, W ö(Va(9, according to quality. Lath, pine, Si 5U. Hair. 3. per bushel. Nails, 1m M, 4 60; te and 9s, S4 ,i; ba and7a,lö; 4s. 15 25. . WINDOW GLAAS. fMtigle Strength 2d Qual 1st Qnal. W75 7 25 8 i 8xl tO 8x10..., fcxllto lux 1'5... 8x14 to lux 15... 11X14 tO lXlH . 75 8 75 25 14x1 to lbxi)., I Discount fifty to sixty per cent, off above. COUNTRY PRODUCE. The following Is from the weekly price circular of J. IL Budd i Co. for Monday, Jan. 12, 1374: We find large quantities of old, stale eggs coming in and hard stock to handle; for such eggs we will pay what they are worth. We quote only rresh laid eggs. If weather should continue moderate, prices will soon go lower. Butt kr Receipts light; market firm for good roll. Pocltry Weather has been hard on dressed poultry ; (treat deal of the receipts have been too poor to forward Kast on account ot woft weather. We advise our shippers not to kill when the weather is likely to be warm, as we can not quote yon prices for such stock, and If you will snip yoa mui taue your own rixit. Turkeys, dry 1 1CKEO we would rauier pav one (I) rent more for dry pic aea man scaiaea. Full dressed turkeys and chickens dull sale and at low prices. Geese and dncKS we want an ve. Gave No change In prices; market well sup plied. iieiow pi ease una our paying prices . , is 7J 14 6 Butt eh we quote prime roll rtw.T T f- i uuw n i r l"oor wnue Laking greiue........ Beans Prime Navy...-. ... loj 002 50 1 50 Zi ft 8 J 8 . 60 30 M t .. Common mixed... Dried Afflks. Dried Peach e.s........m-.... Feathers Prime " Common mixed, duck..-. Poultry Dressed for New York: Turkeys, per 10......... . i Chickens Ducks - - rocLTRT Live: Tnrkeys, per lb .... ( 'hickens, young, par doz. ' 7(3 6-3 8 6 8 6 1 25 1 5a Ü 00 2 50 1 (ft 75 75 t owls ,..., Geese DucksGahe QnalW, per doz.Itabbits, per doz..Bqairrels. per doz..... Rags Tallow & 'Je. Fkathers uoted, new live geese at 60c; dtj and mixed at 40c. ..'.- . , VIoxinv Is qnoted alt 501 ,j per barrel. Hops At 40 i0c per pound. Honet Is boght at 12.2 c p-r pound. Rags Dull at lkc per pound. t Iw.noa-iJnlet at tl HSi t.1 Der hnTTf-i. viajrtABLxs Potatoes, fl 2j,l per bushel.

Sweet potatoes, $3 504 50 per barreL. Cabbage, Jper barrel.. ...m ' ' . ; DRUGS. . There have been no new developments in this market daring the week, aud trade has continued dull. . AsKafrBllda is quoted at ii&Ha : alcohol, at $19000; alum per pound. 4S'ö'c; campbor per pound, id; tV-: cochineal, pound, 90 &c ; cnlorolorm, pound, J 1 20(1 -Z ; oopperas.bAr-

ICUh liC UVUUlt. , UTOIU Mil Uli , Ulfl, WJHV . I 1 . . . -1 I 1 - I .vi. I I v I V. 1 iUUlgU, (IUUUU 1 iXIl tßJ , UCUilCO, UUSU) KtUU' ine, poand, 43 xh;; magnesia, carb., 2 ox. pound, 304ue; morphine, F. A W.,onnce, ti oQQ madder, pound, ltv$lc; oil, castor. No. L gallon, tl OOl 75; oil, bergamont, pound, t6; opium, 88 75; quinine, i t)n2 7.i; soap, Castile, fr., 13loc; nod a, bicarb, kncn, per pound, VAQtyyz'. aalts, epsom, pound, ii&e; snuff, Garretta pack, Kross, f 17; snufT, Uarrett's, per ease of 4 dosen, 118; sulphur, flour, pound, yic; saltpetre, pound, Kh5iic; turpeuune, 5uöJc ' DRY GOODS. The tendency Is to take In sail and cut down expenses for the next campaign. Iess help Is enzaced and the disposition is to proceed with care. Yet the outlook is not discouraging and a fair trade Is expected aooa to net in. Trade regulations now are as follows: Net Goods Thirty da ya, with discouat of one per cent if paid in ten days. Regular Goods Four months net, with discount of five per cent if paid In thirty day, and six per cent it paid in teu days. If not paid in thirty days, to b9 Rettled by note. Some few advances have taken place on bleached muslins and prints. BBOW2 Drilling Pepperell, 13c, Fatapsco, 13c; Btark A. lc, Lyman II, lTVJc. . Ticking Omega A.i')c; ditto B,21c; Metheuns, 22c; York, ' inches, aic; York. 32 inches, Tic ; Uonestoga, 4-4 extra, 21c : ditto, 21c; Gold Medal, 4-4, üle; Albany, 9c: Lewiston, 30 Inches. 21c: ditto. & baches, 2;lc ; ditto, ."W Inches, 27!ic. Htkipes American, llrjl'Jc; Whittendens A, lhc; Whlttendens C L2c: Fjdls Rtandard. loyUc; York, 25c; Whitlendens fancy. Lil". Ootto! yarxs No.X, W.jc; 5i, 17Uc; No. 600, W'-fi ; Coverlet yarn, 3öc ; Carpet ditto, i!c ; Pound yarn, 3oc; cotton baitings, 14$24c. Hacks American A, 31c; Amoskea?, 31c; Stark A, 87c; Great Falls. S5c. Prikts Amen can , 9 : Spragne, f1 c ; Merrlmac I. Oe: Merrimac W, 11c; Aliens, Jc; Gloucester.. Ulic: Dunnells, 9Jic; Richmonas, !c; Lancaster, D! jc; Conestoa, 10c; Garners, 8Väc: Washlnirton. 10c: ' Manchester, H; ; Bng, 7Jc; Wamsutta, 7c; Troys, be: Arnold, 8c;Albiou solids. 10c; Mournings, 9',. jc: Finks. 11c; istocheco. 11c; Paper cambrics, Uc; high colors ditto. 10c. Bleacued Mcslixs New York Mills. 19c: 4-4 Hills, llc;do. 1V; Rlverdale, 15; Rockdale 14c; Lonsdale. liVic; Fruit of Loom, 15c; Itosedsle, 14c; Chapman X, 10,'c; Portsmouth N. 10c; Vaughn B, : Slatersville c: L 4-4, 12c; Stnvvesant.ökcs Wamsutta, 17Vic; Rlackstone, 13c ;' Hoie, 2fi : Jabes Knight, 12. Brown MrsLixs Atlantic A, 12c: Laurel D, ll'ic; ditto II, 10V,c: Btark, ll4c; Cabott A. lyz ditto W, 104c; Nashua O, llc; E, 40 Inch, 12.Jc; ditto R, liyje', tlmpire, !K5; Kennebec, 9c; NewMarket A, llc; Pacific Fx, 11c; Appleton A, 12c; Mount Vernon, 10c; Portsmouth P, öe; Exeter A, t)Vc. Flannels Cantons Hamilton XXllc; Ham ilton, stout, loc; Hamilton AF, 13: Tremont . Pic: ditto T, 14c; ditto II, llc: Massachusetts R,10Vic. Plaids, Bradley, 47c; Rob Rov, aallc; sterling, 34-inch, 315c: all wool plaid, 3Uc FRUITS, NUTS, ETC. The trade is fair since New Year's, and growing lively. Caxxeo Fruits Quoted: Corn. Mountain Sweet, $2 83ft2 9o; armoutli, 53; Kensett, S"2 'i a.i i; capital, ws wi . t-eaciies, & io, , J (itl 75; diU9 3 lbs "''i 1 75; bl:tckberrles. 2 lbn, Vtii 2; strawberries," f- ""?; r;isptwrrles, 2 lbs ii'iVi 2-5; whortleberries, tl Zt$2 5'; pineapples 2 S'J 75; green peas, 2 lbx, S2 75a 25; tomatoes, 2 lbs. Si 75 1 iw; ditto. S lbs, $2 4"i2 75; Ktrlns beans, tl 752; salmou, 1 lb, J2 75(ä-J; ditto, 2 lbs, ?-14 2.J. . lxMKSTicfKurTS Apples are quoted at 51 50,1 ' per barrel; dried applen, Uj.7c ier pound; dried peaches, quarters, ''js; und halves, a':lttic per pound. Foreign Fkcits Quoted : Lemons at Sllföll 50 per- box; oranges, &t ll.l-aU per barrel; dates, lOJJllc per pound;' raisins, new layers, 12 s.j.5; Muscatel, t- IVtf 50: Valencia ratsins, 121411 Sultana, ier.it.se; drum flgn, Ik1 4c; citron, 15$ 10c; currants, titvl"c; Turkish prunes, new; l-xHic. ' Nuts tiuotcd: Almonds, soft shell, 212öc; Alberts, lic; walnuts, French, 14c; Naples, 20c; Brazil nuts, 15c; peanuts, raw, 8vi9c; roasted, FUEL. Cents. -25 - 22 ....20 '....tl0 IK 15 I'M ...... 45 Jjü Brazil block, per hund.-....... Sand creek, per h und... . Highland grate, per hund....... Highland steam, per hund.... Pittsburgh, per hund ..... Anthracite, per nutui Hrazil nut, per hund....-....... Rrtzll steam, per hund..... stack, per hund...Virginia cannei, per hund..... Indiana cannel, per hund.., Coke 15c for city. "Wood Quoted at JÖ 50S17. GROCERIES. The trade is somewhat better and has gradually gained in volume since the settlements of the first of the year, Cotlees have advanced, proba bly owing to a "bun or itie market. UROOM3 common, w zj; medium, ouu.j ; ex tra, t-i 50. ar, !9a2uc per pound, summer pressed labi le per pound. Hotel, 222:ic. cheese factory seus at iirioc, according to quality. Cokkke lioasung grades or uioare quotea at ZV'iWUic; fair to good at Sicü'-aC: prime at 31 92yc: choice to fancy at 31;'jc; 32yjlo for Laguayra, and 3D, 11c for Java. fisii rraae is ongnter as usual, alter tne holidays, and prospects ot unnsual acivlty. Mackerel. No. 1. barrel. il7 ai; half barrel gcilo; quarter barrel, if 1 75; kits, ti 6.5; No. 1 extra barrel, t2i; hair barrel, ill; quarter barrel, 5 oo: kits, 5:i oo; No. 1 extra mess, barrel, 5-W; tialf barrel. 15: Quarter barrel, (6; kits, 3 25: No. 2. larze. barrel, 14: half barrel, 17 50: quarter bar rel, vi i: kits, si 4u; extra lamuy, Darrel, tu; nan barrel, la 50. Lake fish o. 1 White, half barrel, itiaH50; quarter barrel, tl 50; kits, fi i; family white.half barrel, 11 5i; quarter barrel, tl 50; kits, f 1; No. 1 herring, half barrel, fl 50; quarter barrel, S2 50; kits, II 10. Smoked No. 1 herring, per box, 40c. CodflKh, 5&7c Smoked .scaled herring, per box, öoc. tynoked trout, 2dc. Smoked blotei-s, per box, fl J. California salmon, per half barrel, 112; kits, i. nouaud herring, per keg. J2. molasses New urieans. tusuo per gallon. Rice Carolina, it&ldc; Rangoon, t&ic: Patna.9;ö9Vic. HtroARs Are nrmer out not changed in price to-day on the street. New Orleans Is quoted at I04c; Demarara at lO'illc. Refined is quoted at lojllc for A; luiuo for extra C; and iiyi(hue ior nara. Bficsm Pepper. 29S30c : allspice, lsvaaoc : cloves. ac; cwsia, ous. BYBUPs ajecM. SALT-Lake, Si SO 15; Ohio river,' 12 22 30. Soda English, 7V. ,7ic; American, 7(i47'ic. Soaps Indianapolis German, 7c: Proctor A Gamble's, and Werk 'a German, 7(7)4c Babwtfs, lOftiu'c teas unu powder is anotea at 7cii w: ImperiaL j0crMfl 20: Hyson. tl(dl 80;Ooloug, ÖUcxsi Ii: Engiisn lireaKiast, öotasx. Tobaccos Royal Gem is quoted a wye: Moni tor Navy , 68ooc ; black tobacco, 4S45uc; bright navies ana quarters, aooc; smoking urauos, Woodew War No. 1 tnba per doeen, 110 50; No. 2 ditto. t -tO: . No. it ditto. 88 50: No. 1 churns, common, per doaen. $11: No. 2 do.l0Äl0 50: No. 3 do..ü.5a310; No. 1 cetlar churns ash Chams, 1S; No. 3 ditto, 1; No. 8 ditto, 14; uttvu uku umum uowin, ou: owp, iron bound ditto, Sti i7; keelers, five in nest, U 25. me&l selves. 14-18, r.: ditto 18.fi 50; OG. buck ets, two hoop, 2 2032 40; ditto three hoop, 12 60 HIDES AND LEATHER. ' There Is nothing more to be said than that the trade is lively. Quotations changed slightly. Leathu Oak slaughtered sole. 4lCa,-uo: trnffalo,82137c: harness, 342c; upper, per foot, 25 a c ; Frencn calf, 1 75,2 45; Frenoh kip, IU$1 70; domestic can, tl JU,i w; aip, ioc u ii couar, per dosen, I40j0; bridle per uozen, jütvi. HAY AND STRAW. A consumptive demand can always be looked for during the fall and winter mouths. A few dealers have expected a change in the course of a week or two, but mild weather up to date has kept the same quotations as last week Hay Loose Timothy is quoted at 1619 per tou from wagons. Tight pressed is quoted at fL9.l)t. 50, and loose ditto at 12021, and $2 morerrom store. Straw Is selling at 30 10c per hundred pounds Or at H j. loaa. ' IÜON AND STEEL. There are no new developments to note in this market, and prices are held firm at quotations. Trade has been very dull. Bab Iro 1V Inch to tf-80 inches XJ$ inch to 1 inch,4'ic; l inch to v men, round, 4;ic; other lie at regular use pnee. Pia IKOM !Vc52 per ton. Horsk Shoes Burden's, 77 25; Shoenberger s.oo su. i HoRSEdHox Nails ltitnam No. 8, 26c; AuSa Nails Quoted 10d to xl at $1 &5 per keg, and smaller numbers at the nsual advance. Steel Sanderson's Uwt English tool, 25c; American tool, 2oc; spring stevi. lnch,12o; ii men uu over, 11c ; mm dick suif, juc. Tools Axes. simmondsf pateuü til; ditto plain, 113 2; Mlshawaka silver utecl, 22. Crosa

cnt saws, Atkins' improved patent, 5jc per foot; ditto half patent, 55c; clipper saws,56c: Lightning, ax; Caxriase bolu, 00 per cent, discount from list. OILS. Coal oil is weak at the decline, although there arelans orders being received for it. Regarding other oils, nothing new can be said. Linseed oil, raw, VMc; boiled, fll 01. Lard oil, current make, 6$7oc; winter strained, 7 Vr Hoc Taoners oil. Strait's best, oiTOc; Banks' best, 8U(art5c ; Lftbralor, 80Kjc. Refined coal oil, lMtl tic lor standard: gasoline, for lamp, 2U($2öc; lubricating and machinery oils, 35$$1 2o. POULTRY AND GAME. ; Kince the holidays trade ts naturally more qnlet, but the prices am not changed. The following quotations are , the buying prices: Poultry lres?ed for New York Turkeys, per pound, 8c; chickens, He; ducks, orSc. Live Focltrv Turkeys, per. pound, 6c; chickens, young, per dosen, tl 2o; fowls, 11 00; geese.SU; duckH.fi 5U. Game Quails, per dozen,, SI; rabbits, per

uozen, squirrels, per uozen, oc ; PROVLSIONS. ' Bulk meats are quite generally being held by first hands; market firm; fair business. At present there Is but little baeön on the market, iiulk meatM are held at tt'c for shoulders : 7;;,c for clear rib. Bacon shoulders at 7'ic ; breakfast at I2(i UKc. Sugar-cured hams, 12(iic Dried beef at lo(l7c Lard atSsc. KEEDS. Timothy is quoted at I-1Q1 23; clover at ?3 2j; flax iMed at 1 50. TINNER'S STOCK AND METALS.' The volume of trade at present being transacted in this market is not large, and hiigtit changes in quotations, and trade , improving since New Years. Tin plate is quoted, for IC, 10x14, charcoal, iirst quality, ai ivz. m; i a. gptto, at 1j m; ana oiner sites at xne nsuat proportionate rates. Copper bottoms, X7c. Bras kettle. 4c. No. 27 iron H, ec; No. 27 iron C,7&-10c Moore head's ga'vanized Iron, Zt per cent discount from the list. Zinc, per sheet, 11c; per cask, WyC t-ig i in. riraignis, pc; origut and annealed wire, Nos. 0 to , 9c per lb. and other numbers at the usual advance.wlth a discount of for bright, and aw for, LaquereJ, by the bundle ; solder, tinners'. 24c. WILISKY. Is active and firm at 9ic. WOOL. Not oulet as much doing as last week. Ouoted at 2H( oc for unwashed, 42c for fleece and 4S&50c ior iuu wasueu ana picKeu. CINCINNATI IRON MARKET. , There is a better feeling In ths market, with more inclination on the part of buyers to take hold. Hanging Rock Foundry grades are very firm with better tlennnil. Mill irons are also Iielu more tirtnly, but our mills are not in mar ket o'i account of the strike. Quotations ot car whetl irons may be regarded as entirely nom inal. Herewith liud quotations of pig iron for the week ending th is. data: (Hot Blast CharcoaU Hinging Rock, No. 1, per lon..... Hanging Rock, No. 2, per ton...... HauglnK Kock, Forge nerton ..... to 40 Ai to 37 Ml to 82 Tennessee, o. i, per ton, Ü7 to 0to32 IS to 40 SS to 40 Tennessee. Forge, per ton Alabama, No, 1, per ton Missouri. No. I, per ton Missouri, No. 2, per ton........ ... ö5 to u7 Hot Blast Stone Coal.) Missouri, no. l, per tonMissouri, Kerge, per ton.. 37 to 33 oO tO .!2 Ohio, No. 1, pef ton-. ...... Ohio, F'orge, per tonScotch Pig, No. 1, per ton, S5 to . tO ol (Cold F.laHt Charcoal.) Hanging Rock, Car Wheel, per ton... 60 to 60 Missouri, car wneei. per ton -s tow Kentucky. Car Wheel, per ton-.. 55 to 60 , br, to 00 5.5 to 60 55 to HO Tennessee, Car Wheel, per ton... Georgia, Car w b eel, per ion... Alabama, car w heel, per ton .-... Machinery and Forge, per ton.. 55 to 57 iuooins, per ton... ia to 11Ö AbbY II CLL & CO. Ci.vCiXNATi, Jan. 12, 1871. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Indianapolis, Jan. 12 CATTLE There were in the yards to-day, 125 head. A good attendance at market sales and a heavy demand by the butchers for stock. Rest shipping steers, tl lOQl 75good butchers' stock, Ofl Id, 1III-W1UIL1, IJ. liOGSj The receipts for past 21 hours, 800 head. selling at t-5 0-5(45 li. nurjM in kuuu ucuikuu. tuuicu ak o ov, uui will bring tl, , By Telegraph to the SentlneL CIKCINSATI, Jan. 12, 1S7L The receipts of live stock at Brighton and the Great Western stock Yards for the week have been as follows: Hogs - J."),42ti CATTLE Stroug for bi-tter grades and dull for common. No extia In market. The following were the closing prices percental, live weight: Extra fehlpptng stock S5 255 75 Prtme butchers' stock...-............,. 4 2-V45 no Medl UIU .m...,...m.m 3 2-5.x4 in) Common. 2 401 00 SHEEP Firm with few good sheep ortcred. The following were the closing prices per cental, live weight: Extra ...... ?l ,"0 öfeö 00 Good to prime - X 5uäl oo HOGS Slow but steady; closing firm; all told at i-Qyi 1'J; few good hogs arriving. I By Teiegrapb. New Yokk, Jan. 12. (AWLE Fresh recipts, 3.9J0 head, mnklng 7.5SO head for the week, against 71-50 head last week. Trade slow and sellers barely able to close out, but the feeling was tinner than for several days, and prices about Jic higher than Thursday and Frida v. Exclusive of a few fancy steers retailed at l.lc, strictly prime native cattle were sold at 8'yl2!ic; common to fair Texas and Cherokee cattle, H iic. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3 head, making 22,5ri) bead, against 16,9U0 head last week. Demand fair at an advance from Friday of fully '-ic; extreme range of poor to fancy sheep, ili "JV with bulk of sales at5K$6c IIOJS Arrivals, lAtftO head, making 33,120 head against 22,7& head last week. Market ttrm at h&c for live; i?i7c for city dressed; V,i a"yt(s for western; city dressed pigs, 7J&8c. Chicago, Jan. 12. CATTLE Receipts, 2.DC1 head, inclndlng many common. The market was quiet with a downward tendency;' shipping stores nominal; II 50 ($tJ 25 for medium to extra; common to cboice butcher cows and steers sold at 93 25i 50. Shipments, 1,754 head HOGS Receipts, If, 000 head; mostly poor and common quality. The market was dull at H HO (n;5 40 for common to choice; closing dull with some l'VJOO in the pens unsold. Shipments, 5,000 head. SHEEP Receipts. (500 head. The market was fairly active an firm at tl 75(5 lor common to choice. ' ' EAST LiBKitTT, Pa Jan. 12. CATTLE Arrivals, Including Saturday and Sunday, IK cars; no sales. HOGS Arrivals, Including Saturday and Sun day, 71 can; best Philadelphias, E5 U; slop Yorkers, I) :5 61. SHEEP-Arrivals, including Saturday and Sanuay,1; cars; no sales. , Philadelphia, Jan. 12. CATTLE Moderately active and firm. Sales Of 2,.' head ; extra state and western steers, at 177 50; fair to good, töö 50; common, i 5?..5 50. SHKEP-tln fair demand.'. Sales of 8,000 head at t-V'7. HOGS Firmly held. Sales of 5,0(0 head, at toatx a;. - li NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET. New Orleans, Jan. 11. COTTON Demand active, and running more ou medium and lowr grades. Sales, ll,i.ou bales. Prices advanced. Good ordinary to strict good ordinary, 14'ifcil5c: low middling to siriot low middling, IdV.iec; middling to strict middling, lfrji17-rc; good middling, 17(4tlc. Receipts since Kamrday, 12,070 bales: exports, Great Britain, 3,tft bales: stock on hand, 261152 bales; stoci. unsolJ, 131,000 bales. PITTSBURG OIL MARKET. - Pittsbtjro.. Jan. 12.' Refined petroleum unchanged and dull 1313 Crude unchanged. GENERAL MARKETS. Monday. Jan. 12. NEW YORK. Cotton closed qul'd and higher; middling uplands, lt?ic; futures closed weak: sales of 18,wJ bales as follows: January, loi 15 lVltfc; February, 1 6-32(lS 3-lbc; March, in 23-32.K5e: April, 1717 3-lüc; May, 17 -lj 17io; June, la 1-ldWc. Flour opened higher and closed quiet, wltn advance lost; recelpU. i 50; common to good, t7c7 30; good choice, 7 35ij7W; white wheat extra, f7Jj8 55; extra

Ohio. f7Ä8&); St. Louis, 710311. Rye flour steady. Corn meal scarce and firm; western.

tl do.gl CO. Whisky active and firmer at f 1 01. Grain Wheat a shade easier and lower; receipts, i:ti,0u0 bushels; No. 2 spring Chicago, tl 62 OL 4;No.z Milwaukee, 1 eil e; Iowa and Nebraska spring, tl 67al &5: northwest snrtn. tl 6lrtHi5; No. 1 Minnesota, tl 6tVal ?: No. i spring, tl KG(1 7; prime winter redOhio.51 70. Kye quiet and firm; western and state, tl 07. Barley scarce advancing; western, tl 0. Malt quiet and firm. Corn in fair Inquiry and higher; receipts, 40,i)0 bushels; old western mixed, in store, 90-s;)lc; Inferior, 8Sc; old ditto afloat, 92c. Oats firm; receipts, 22,000 bush is; mixed western. Oofaiwc: white western, tö1;)'. Stock of grain in warehouse on January" id: W heat, 1,12U,000 bushels: corn. lJjTl.cum IniKhuoats, 514,000 bushels; rye.tJjoo bushels ; bnrley.lt,000 bushels; malt, S5,000 bushels; peas, 17,oo0 bushels. Hay and hops unchanged. Coffee Arm and higher; Rio, 2127ic: stock, i2u bags. ugar. molusses and rice unchanged. Petroleum easy ; crude, VAc, refined, Fgs dull; west ern, 2t27c. Turpentine, 41c. Provisions: Prk nrm; prime mess, fio 2-; extra i rime, fi5 75; new mess, tlO 75; April, thi ."5. Beef and cot meats unchanged. Middles firmer; long clear, short clear. ; March, byc. Lard firmer; prime steam, 9'c; January, 8','c; February, VJ 7-lCc ; March, S;otf;4c Batter and vheese uuchanged. DRY GOODS. Jobbing branches rule quiet, but agents are distributing fair quantities of staple and fancy goods to local and country lobbers. Cotton goods are steady in price. Bleached shirtings and wide sheetings fairly active. Medium fancy prints and light shirting strips are in good demand from first hands. Pacific ircalls in brisfc request at 21c. Woolens quiet. CHICAGO Flour in irood lpmanrl anA r,rv- I rally held higher for extra spring; good to choice, ti(ati 25: extra spring $ .jo. .Wheat in active demand and price advanced, but unsettled, closing quiet at lc off best prices; No. 1 spring noMng quiet at i;jcoa uest prices; No. l spring L"hlcagol 27)i; northwestern, SI 2X,L; No. 2 spring, tl 27 cash; 1 trU February; tl :;, Maren; No. 3 spring, 1 IS; rejected, Si 11(JU 12,',. tnicago s Marc Corn in active demand and advanced. cloKlnir Uc ort' best prices; No. 2 mixed, 6lc, cash ; fcT'N February; b-fjc, March; fc7JHc. May; rejected, old, 5(fVj7c; new, .Vfi&olc Oats in ax-tive demsnd and advanced, elostng lc below highest Juices ; 4.1c, cash ; 4c, February; 4c, May; reected, 40c. Rye in fair demand and advanced; No. 2,82c; rejected, k?i7H. Barley In active demand and advanced: No. 2 fall. I Si(l tSj; No. 3 spring, f 1 40 outside figures for northwestern. Clover seed dull and unchanged, with sales ol poor at (I 0. Timothy seed oulet and nnchang ed at t2 85(3 1. Whisky in active demand and advanced to 97c. Pork opened firm and closed dull, but steady; 511 50, spot; ill 0, February; t!5 25, March. Lard In active demand and advanced; t 12! spot; tJ ao. February; 5-5 bid for March. Bulk meats in fair demand and market firm; sales of loose shoulders, March, at'4c; loose short rib middies, spot, 74-S'c; March, 'c, short ribs; ay4c for short clear, loose, February ; Green shoulders quoted at 5,lc; hams 10 pounds average, sold at tc; sweet pickled, lojlo'4c Dressed hogs in fair demand at lower raes,. ft! 12!. Receipts Floor, 12.0uo barrels; wheat, PüS.Ouu bushels; corn, oö.Ouu bushels; oats, 31,ju bushels; rye. 1,010 bushels ; barley, 2,ouo bushels. Shipments Hour, 15,U)0 barrols; whtat, 1S7.000 bushels: corn, 3,000 bushels; oats, 21,000 bushels; rye, HS.iwo bushels; barley, none. NEW ORLEANS-Flour quiet but firm; treble extar.S 407 25; family, S7 759 25. Coruqiliet; white, 73c; yellow, 75u. Oats quiet at ö7(35He. Bran dud; held at tl. Hay qntet; prtme, 22; choice, easier at f-'i. Pork dull at 515 75 Dry salt meats are in be'ter Bupply and weaker at 0c 8,'ic and tsie. Bacon in good supply and eaier at 8c, Kc and flic Hamsquiet at 12 t 12V6C. lard firm; tierce, 4) j;4'c; keg, vyi'ttiw sugar dull; inferior, llc; com mo a, oö'c; fairt fully tair. iytQbc; prime to choice, 8V$:o; seconds, 54'aSc; good cljlfied, 8 .i.c: yellow clarified, Vi! :4c; white, 'J'aiOVcrMolasses. in good demand po randduU; tentrifugtl, 4.0c; cistern? bottom, 52cc; fermenting, 47fji7i: prime, !.'; strictly prime, 67c. Whisity is in light supply ; Louisiaua, tl ol(nl C2; Cincinnati, tl u:i. totlee fay-, .0 Corn 105 : 137. sight; 4c discount. ST. LOUIS Co-.ton active and advanced; middling, lec. Fleur quiet aud unchanged. Wheat, irregular for spring; No. 2 spring. Si 25 tfil 274; winter firm; No. 1 red, tl i( 45. Cora active and advanced; No. 2 mixd, 57c, East track; ditto white mixed, 50c, East track and elevator. Oats active and advanced ; No. 2, 41 loc, in elevator. Barley steady; No. 2 spring, tl &5r$l 45. Rye fair and firm, Mo. 2 spring, 82c. Whisky firm at J)7c. Pork firm; small lots hard sides, $15. Green meat, 5c, 7'c, 7fc and 8,'c. Dry salt meats quiet and lhtle done; loose shoulders, Be; clear nbB, "ii&Tiie; packed lots, higher. Bacon, 7J4C, xyAo and 9c. Lard 8e. Hogs steady; shipping, t4 704 Mi; packers, t-jj 5 Hi). Cattle quiet; fair to good Texan, S&a3 75: fair to choice native steers, Si 255 75. Receipts f lour, M,ooo barrels; wne&t, si.ouo bushels; corn, 20,000 bushels; oats, 30,000 bushels: barley, 2,000 bushels; rye, 3,OX) bushels; hogs, 6,015 head; cat-, tie, 910 head. LONDON The amount of bullion gone Into the Bank of England on balance to-day was 121,000. Consols for money, iC''Jj,; for account, MZ'Xli. Five-twenties of 1865, lO.-Ji ; 1.S07. IV7 ; ten-forties. 10-5: new fives, 103? New York Central, V2l4; Erie, 43; Erie preferred, tK. Tallow, Jos Wölls. Unseed oil, 5us öd. Turpentine, 30s W. PA RIS Rents, 5Rf 70c. LIVKltl'OOlj Cotton is active and firmer: middling uplands. K'JltS'id ; Orleans, s'vl; sals of 18,'i0 bales, ll,:iuo American ; speculation and export, sales of uplands, nothing below good ordinary, shipped December to February, '4d; shipped February to March, 8"; nothing below low middling, shipped January and February, 8 5-lOd ; deliverable January, 8 5-lt I; sales of Orleans, nothing below good ordinary, shipped January and February, 8 9-lfid; nothing below low middling, shipped January and Febru ary, 8''id. Corn, as M. Bacon: Long clear mid dles, 38s; short clear do, 3Us. . CINCINNATI Cotton firm at 16c. Flour fair and ttrm at $7 27 50. Wheat steady at SI 45 (a.1 55. Corn in lair demand and firm at SSfglBc Oats quiet and unchanged. Butter aud cheese Id fair demand. Pork quiet and firm at ti5 5J. Lard quiet; steam. S'ic; kettle,5c. Bulk meats in fair demand and firm ; sales shoulders at fc'-Jc; sales clear ribs, partly (cured, at 7V9c; fu'ly cured, Tc, loose. Bacm firm; shoulders, 7c ; clear ribs. 8!(tJ4e ; cleAr, trJic. Green meatslittle done; sales shoulders at 6c: clear ribs, 7'c; hams, 99)ic, 16 to 18 pounds average. Hogs moderately active; ranged from f5a5 4o; quality of receipts mostly common ; receipts, 3,700 head; shipments, 2,28'J head. Whisky lower; sales at 95c MILWAUKEE Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat fair and firm; No. 1 Milwaukee, tl T.' No. ditto, fl 25';; .February, fl 26i; March, 2X Oats fair and firm; No. 2, 'c üoru in fair demand and active; No. 2 mixed, tfc Kye in fair demand ;No. 1, 78V.C. Barley in fair demand and market firm; No. 2 spriDg, f I eo. Moss pork, 1 15, cash. Sweet pickled haras firm at 9Uf310!4C Dry salted shoulders, 5c, loose. Boxedi middles, 7.Sc. Lard nrm; kettle, Vcyjc; steam, tfc. Hogs, f.. ReceiptsFlour, 8,000 barrels ; wheat, 68,000 bushels; hogs, 2.S00 head. Shipments Flour, 5D0 barrels; wheat. 43.000 bushels : hogs, 100 head. TOLEDO Flour steady. Wheat fair and firm; No. a white Wabash, fl 2; No. 3 ditto, tl 50; amber Michigan, f 1 Hi', March, $1 60; No. 1 red, tl 54; No. 2 ditto, fl 45. Corn, 68J4c; March, tWJc; new.tflc; low mixed, new, 63c: no grade, 60Vc. Oat8 fair and advanced ; Ho. 1, 4&tolHl4c; No. 2, 47c. Clover seed t5 25. Irf reused hogs, f.5 )(i;6 50. Receipt Flour 3,i)0 barrels; wbeat, 9,000 bushels; corn, 61,000 bushels; oats. 7,0u0 bushel. Shipments Flocr. Soo barrels; wheat. 8,ooo bushels; .corn, 9JO0 bosheU; oats, 5,(X)0 bushela. PITILADELPIIIA-Flour in good demand at full prices: superfine, töi55u; Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota extra failly, t7 2."naS 2-5; state, Ohio and Indiana, t7 5uS 60. Wheat shown an advancing tendency; red. tl ft5l 8; amber, f l 705jI 80; white, f I t&9l 9. Rye stealy at 90rl 9.c. Corn firm: yellow, new, eo&si; old, 85c Oats steady; white. 56462: mixed, 55c. Petroleum crude, loc; refined, I3ic. NASHVILLE Cotton fair and firm atl3(?t lP'ie. Flour quiet and unchanged at vtn ,o. Wheat quiet aud unchanged at f 1 ifckgl 55. Corn. ft57Jc. Oats, 55;eoc. Cofiee In lair demaud ataxic. Sugar quiet and unchanged. Provisions, demand good at full prices: Lard, c. Bulk shoulders, tijc; clear ribs ; clear sides, 8c. Bacon shoulders, 7 !c. Sugar cured hams, new, löc Whisky, demand good at f 1 C3. LOUISVI LI JT Cotton firm at 15? i. Flour, wheat and corn .quiet. Oats quiet but better; mixed, 50c. Provisions quleti Mess pork, flo 5. Bulk shoulders, 6' clear ribs, Tic; clear, 8l-j;c loose. Bacon shoulders, 7c; c.ear ribs, 8?ic: clear, c-packed. Lard quiet : tierces, 9i(j l.c ; kegs, lOjlOi.c. Whisky, IMJiA'JOc. BALTIMORE Flour- active strong and unchanged. Wheat, quiet and firm; western, fl 70 ($1 8U. Corn firm; mixed western 84050. Oats tlrm ; Western, 6sc. Kye fli m at SWc(o,Sl. Pro-, visions unchanged. Butter firm; western rolls, aor tic. .CofleesLrongat 25s27,l4C Whisky firm atfl 02. , ' ' MEMPHIS-Four, demand light but holders firm; Sl. Corn meal dull at 13 20. Corn easy at7tif572c. Oats In good demand at 5flc. Bran held at f 19 5o. -Hay dull at f Wxtl. Lard easy at r10c. Bulk meats quiet at ,'0, 6Vjc, 8c and e;cPotatoes dull and unchanged at ta. CT-JSVELaND Wheat dull, held firm. Corn better; old held at 70(71c; new, C6if7c. Oats quiet and better; held at 50c for No. 1 State; 4So

active and higher; ordinary, ZlyAyzy7c roiO-c: good, 27S27'.,c; prime, 27ra2Sc meai.t3 75. Gold llli. Sterling, bank.

for No. 2 dlttft ; 51c for white. 11c for standard white.

Fetroleum steady ; DETROIT Hour quiet and unchanged. Wheat in active and unchanged: extra, fl Mt I ij; amber, f I 50. Corn steady; old. new, Wo. Oats In good demand at 4b'4c. Hogs, tu 40. Cloverseed $5 U0. OS W EGO Wheat firm: No. 1 whit Michigan, tl 8-j. Corn firmer; held at 0c. Barley unchanged. i - - .. , j . ; s mUE CENT A IK I.IMMEXTS Allay pains, subdue Wellings, Ileal burns, and wl'l cc rheumatism, spain, and any fie'sii, bone or muscle aliment. TheWhite Wrapper la for family use. -the Yellow Wrapper for animal Price 50 cents; large bottlas, fl. CHILDREN' VRY FOR CASTORI A. Pleaant to take a perfect substi' ute for Castor Oil, but more eülcaclous in regulating tie stomach and bowels. gPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR Till 3 MONTH. Twenty thousand dollars worth cf Silks, Velvets and Dress Goods, at from ten to twenty per cent less than cost. Fifteeu thousand dollars worth of Woolens, mostly imported, at 75c on the dollar. Tea thousand dollars worth of Domestics, Flannels, Blankets, Comforters, etc., etc., at lead than the coSt of manufacturing. Tho baliace of our Shawl and Cloak stock at half value. Six thousand dollars worth of Ladies' Muslin Underwear, better quality aid better make than can be found elsewhere in this market, at just about the cost of the material. The best chance to buy good? cheap ever offered in this city. We are bound to realize. 66 East Washington street. aDAHN HATCH. gl JUSert IHK In time for the Holidays for APPLETON'S AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA. SEW KEYIKEO EDITIOV. Entirely Ke-writtn by the Ab'est Wrl'er on every Bubject. Printed from new tyrf, and Illustrated with Sevcfil Thousand Engravbgj and Maps. Issued bi-monthly; three volumes now rvady ; completed in sixteen volumes. EACH VOLUME PAID FOE 01 DELIVERY Specimen pag the publisher. es forwarded on application to D. APPLETON AND 551 BROADWAY, Sc CO., NEW YOKK. 519 JJEDICAL SPECIALTIES 1 Twenty-five Years' Experience. MEDICAL OFFICE OF OR. ROSE, Boom 4, Vlntoa'i Block (tp lUin), ep. Pprtcftc. Entrances on Pennsylvania and Market streets. OFFICE HOUIiS-8 A.M. to Sr. x. Buadays, 2 to 5 P. M. Dr. Rose, the great sepeciallst, devotes his attention exclusively to the treatment of Chronic and Long Standing Maladies. Dr. Kose's success in the treatment ot all Throat and Lou 4 complaints, Pneumonia, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, etc., etc.. Is unprecedented. NASAL CATARRH speedily and pennicently cured. Jtapld relief afforded in Dyspeps.a, diseases of the Liver and afffctions of the blood. Nervous Debility, Female Complaints of every character receive especisl care, and treated wit ti the most pleasing results. In performing speedy cures of frivate Diseases or complaints of he Genital and Urinary Organs, Dr. Kose remedies never F4IL. Radical cures guaranteed without loss of time or change of diet. "Dr. Rose will be pleased to furnish inanirers the most convincing proofs of his marvelous success. Private onsultatlon rooms connected with office. Charges in accordance with circumstances of patient. Consultation Frxk. Address all communications to R. F. W. BOHE, Patent Box 11, Indianapolis, IfJ. KKEB, DAVIS CO (EaUbUabed 1S50. Incorporated 1871J XAirrrACTtTKJtas or Portable and Stationary Steam Enjineu Boilers and Circular Saw Mills, Which are fsTorablr Known thron gljoot tlia T7nltÄ States t(M ttaalr ezcellent r ro portions, Yilot 7 or worklog, itrelgUi and dursbluty. JTbelr ätesm Kabine possesi many advantaM orer others, and ibe'x saw mills are famished wltn the celebrated "aClDeiV Patent Hnd Block," or the ttaieyB' Patent," to Ivt lnt blocks known to sawinlU men. -SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOG UX.Offloe and Works 126 Booth Pennsylvania t.. INDIANAPOL1M lD. MUSIC Far Adraacel Piuo Playn. Pianists desiring good Music at a low price, should send 50 cents for a copy of "La Creme de la Creme. Every number contains from 2 to $3 worth of good Music by such authors as Heller, Llsxt, Voss, Kühe, etc. For Sinrs axd riaidfta. Tomi Bend 30 cents for Peters' Musical Monthly, and you will gem worm of new music Every numeer oon tains fooror lx songa, ami four or five Instrumental plecess bysuch authors as 11a vs. rtewart.Tbomas,L n ks Kinkel, etc. Published monthly, 30 cent! jer number ; J.J per year. Published monthly, 50 cents per number ; U per year. PEARLS OF MELODT. ' A pplendld collection of Piano Music of medium difficulty. 13 in boards : cloth and eilt II. Address, J. U PETEks. 609 Broadway, Box M2H, New York. FEVER A1CD AGUE CURED E? CINCHO-GUtlSialS which combines all the alkaloids of tbo Cin.-hon Barks. anl la as ettcctual a remedy as the Sulphutk of Quinl;ie, while It Is tnurlt cheaper and ri-'it pnl:itabl C,Send stamp for descriptive -ircnl:ti with lormulle f r using the Cincho-yuiuiuc, an Testimoniali from Physicians all over tha coütry. PreparI by BILLINiS.CL.VPP & OX, Chemist. Successors to Jaa. It. Nichols Ä Co., Boston, M-. Represented In New York bv S. II. Aasüa, at iin F. Henry's, No. 8 Colicu Place. fSj gQ TBC XrRSEBY. A Monthly Magazine for Young Readers. Superbly Illustrated. -send for sample number. Now Is the time to subscribe. JOHN 1 K1IOREY. SC Broomfield. street, boston. rtTANTEn-FenisJes with enronte dlWses tö conV anlt liB FAHR, Etst Wapiti ton frtiet. fours FihtA.M tonlcer.a. btnd stamp icr circular.

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