Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1883 — Page 6

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KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE -POSTAGE PREPAID BY THE PUBLISHERS. DAILY. One year, by mall St 2 CO Six months, by mall 6.00 Three months, by mail - 3.00 One month, by mail 1.00 Ter week, by carrier 23 WEEKLY. One year SI.OO Less than one year and over three months, 10c per month. No subscription taken for less than three months. In clubs of live or over, apents will take yearly subscriptions at sl, and retain 10 per cent, for their work. Send for circulars. [Entered as second-class matter at the Fostoftice at Indianapolis, Indiana.] Remittances may he made by draff, money orfler. or registered letter, at the risk of the publisher. In ordering papers care should be taken to give postollice address in full, including State and county. Address JNO. C. NEW * SON, Corner Pennsylvania and Market Streets. THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK Designated United States Depository, Corner Room. Odd-fellows’ Hall. Then. P. Haughev, Pres’t. H. Latham, Cash’r. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. FINANCE. Indianapolis, June 1. Business with local banks is quietly active. The demand for money has improved, but oomes principally from manufacturers, produce men and country banks, Meridian Street is using very little money, Rates are quite firm at 7*B per cent. New York exchange sold between bauks at 60c premium. The New York money Market—Stock Transactions —Closing Prices of Government Securities—Quotations of General Stocks. New York. June I.—Money 2*3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper per cent. Dry goods imports for week $1,74.8,000. Governments firm. Railroads strong on a moderate volume of business. State securities dull and without particular change. The stock market was more active and stronger than yesterday, with a fair distribution of business over the general list of stocks. After 12:30 the market was dull, but firm, t lie general feeling being more confident, owing to advices that the strike among the iron mill operators at Pittsburg was averted, and also the belief that the Western passenger war is practically settled. In the last hour the market showed Increased activitv, and there was a general advance in prices. The strongest stocks were Louisville fc Nashville, Laekawana, YewJersev Central,Union Pacific, Northwestern. Western tJnlon, Denver and Texas A Pacific. On these stocks the advance in the last hour ranged from *3 to % per cent. The general result of the day’s business was nn advance of to 2 per cent, the latter on Louisville A Nashville and Peoria. Decatur <fc Evansville. Metropolitan Elevated was strong in the lust hour, and advanced from 83 to 85 on sales of 40<l shares. Richmond A Danville advanced 10 63, making the advance for the day 2 per cent. Thirty thousand dollars of first mortgage bonds of the Oregon Improvement Company wereto-dav purchased for cancellation by the trusiees under the mortgage, in accordance with the provisions of the sinking fund clause, making $84,600 of these bond? retired to date. The dlreetors of the Jersey Central railroad to-day forrnallv confirmed the lease to the Philadelphia A* Reading. The Buffalo, New York Philadelphia Railroad Companv declared a quarterly dividend of I*B per cent., payable June 25. The transaction* at the Stock Exchange to-dav aggregated 299,00 b shares, as follows: Central , *,—*_ Wwtem, 07,000; Denver. 12.000; Lake Shore. 8.000; Louisville & Nashville, 14,000: Northwest, 10,000: N**w Jersey Central. 24,000; Northern Pacific. 14,000; St. Paul. 24.000: Texas Pacific, 11,000; Union Pacific, 28,000; Wabash, 31,000; Western Union, 9,000; Oregon Transcontinental, 6,000. STOCK QUOTATION*. exchange and government securities.

Ftorllne. fiOdavs counons *n2 , 'j Sterling. Right coupon* „ Hf •< 3 per cents Ptf *i Pacific 68 of *ll's 6*. extended H'3 STATF STOCKS. Ijonieinna c0n5015...... . New Tennessee 40 Missouri 6* 112*6 Virginia to 3S Ft. Joe . H****'Virginia consols :‘6 Tennessee r>B 40*2 Virginia deferred 10 MINING STOCKS. IloineHtake Ift ibulcksil ver preferred. .V. Ontario..,.; 2ft (South Pacific 7 (juirksiiver... 7 'Bntro 27 GF.N'RRAf. STOCKS. Central Pnrific hnl.. Lou. Ji. A and Chi.... M Erie seconds •y’*r Mari’tuand (\ Ist nr**f 10 Lehigh and \V’k'li’e*H 2\ Mnri'ta and <\ 2d nref 5 Ft. Paul and S. D Ist*.ll2*4 Me’phi* and (‘harl’ton Texas Pac. l’d grants. fiftS Michigan Central 94‘p T. P.. Rio Grande Dir. fc Minneapolis and Bt. L. 21% C. P. firsts 114*1 MinMie andSt. L. pref. • r > , >*6 V. P. land grants U>7% Missouri Pcitic l<'3‘i r. P. sinking fund..lK'S Mobile and Ohio Mb Adams Express ..128 Morris ami Essex 12'S Allegheny Central Kb N and Cliattanooga... - r 4 Al. and Terre Haute.. 73**- New Jersey Central.... SI *4 Al. and T. H. prefe’d. ‘*3 % Morf'k and Weat'n prf 41*6 American Express 93 Northern Pacific ftO** Bnr.. ('. R. and Nor... *1 Northern Pacific pr<*f c7\j Canada Sontliern Northwestern 131*? Chi.. Ft. L and Pitts. I'M Nortiisreatern pfd 149*4 Po. preferred f>4 *•? New York Central 122S Central Pacific 7#*'-4 'Ohio Central P'%, Chesapeake and Ohio. 2"N <>. and M 32't (’.and O*. Ist pr*f 2**M O. and M. preferred.. ('.and O. 2d orefer’d.. 22'4 Ontario and Western. 2*5. Chicago and Alton .... 134 Oregon Trans Cou’al.. 83 C. ind A. preferred....l4*i Pacific Mail 41 7 u C.. I! and Q 122*4 Panama 9H 4 hi.. Ft. L. and N. O. H IV. F> and E 20*4 Cin.. Fan. and Clove... 39' Pittshnrr 133 Cleveland and Col . 7014 I’nllman Palace Citr...l2s *.. Delaware and Hud MR\' Readme Pel.and Lackawanna.l2d Cock Island 123 Hcr. aud liio Grand* 47*. si. l nnd.s,vi Fr VJ „ 34N jorin L. wUl.jr, atL. '■*;! Erie preferred 7c. st. L. aim a. E. Ist pfd. v* * Fast Tennessee 8 7 fc St. Paul 103s, Fast Tennessee pfd 18 4 * Sf I’aiil preferred 120 Fort Wayne ......130 P . M. and M 117 Hannihal and Ft. J 0... 42 St. Panland Omaha... 46V H. and St. Jo pfd...... “4 St. P. and o. pfi 104% Harlem 190 Texas Pacific 37*6 Houston and Texas.... 0- Union Pacific stock.... 94b Illinois Central 14 I t inted States hxr> M I. 15. and NY • 2**4 Wai,.. St. L. and P.... 27% Ksnsssaud Texas 29% " . St. L. and P. pfd. 43 Lake Erie and West n 27% Wells A; Fargo Exp.... 124 1 ake Shore 109%iW. U. Telegraph... ... 83' T.n rr. Nash villi . . fiOTtf •Ex. Interest. Foreign Money ami Stock Market. London, June I.—Government bond*—Conbo’.s. for money 101 11-16, ex. interest: account. 101 1-16, ex. Interest. Railroad bonds—lllinois Central. 146%; Pennsylvania Central, 59**: New York Central, 123; Erie. 136*; Reading, 127 U. Paris, June 1 —Rentes. 80f 35c, COMMERCE. Review of the Local Grain, Produce, and Provision Markets INIHANAPOI.IR, June 1. The remarkable steadiucs* of values which tins characterized the markets the who e spring continues but the volume of trade lias been disappoint ini;, yet in most department* the aggregate of sales overreaches tlie estimation of the mcr chant*who look after the result* at the close of each month. The last day or two dry goods men have had a more active trade, but it is trade that usually conies in earlier iu the season. Druggists report trade quiet ami likely to be so for sometime to come, and leather dealers talk much the same way. The market for sugars continues fairly active, but unchanged. Coflee weak, ami a further decline ill roasted is looked for in sympathy• with flie green bean. Canned goods dull and prices weak; those, having large sioeks are anxious to realize. Corn *> rups firmer, but ihe demand is light and there is not much inquiry for imd.ison. nsido from the. bakers. There h a fair bWhfMcsK in tisb, hut price* remain u rich an geA. The produce market ia active, eggs •online hi more Indy; prices weaker. The same. *h t ro< of poultry. Blitter is In large supply, and i is difficult to sell anything but a choice article.

Fruits and vegetables of Southern production arc arriving liberally and prices are remarkably low for so early iu the season. The pmv *ion market is somewhat depressed; the needs * the consuming districts do not seem pressing, and their orders are few and very light, no one apparently being desirous of putting in any stock uuul values assume a more settled basis GRAIN. The local wheat market presents no new features. Receipts are meager; consequently transactions are few. The bears are confident that were tne arrivals heavier the prices would be weaker. The Board of 'Trade Price Current says of wheat that the home markets are in about the same position as yesterday. Very fair demand for spot deliveries, with rather light offerings. Receipts fair. The visible supply shows a decrease of over 200.000 bushels- Seaboard is toned up, and is from higher. We quote: No. 1 Mediterranean, track sl.lß*q No. 2 Mediterranean, track 1.17 No. 3 Mediterranean, track 1.15 No. 2 red, track 1.14 No. 3 red track 1.09 Rejected, track 1.00 June, rrack .. 114 July, track 1.16 August, track 1.11 Corn—The local market is ruling a shade lower, but is quite active at rhe decline. Markets elsewhere steady; over 1,200,000 bushels Jess in the visible supply. We quote: No. 2 white, track 54 No. 3. white, track 53 Yellow, track 55 High mixed, track 54*9 Mixed, track 54 Rejected, track 48 No. 2, track 50 Sound ear, track 51 June, truck 54 July, track ...54 Oats—Quiet and dull. Heavy receipts all around, as we gather from the visible supply report. We quote: No. 2 white, track 44 Mixed, track 40 Rejected, track 38 Rye—Steady; 60c bid; no sellers. Bran—Dull and lower; $lO bid; held at sl2. GRAIN IN STORE. May 31, 1883. Wheat.l Corn, j Oats. ! Rye. Elevator A... J 39.000 13.000 7.300 Elevator 8....'108.000} 30,400, 11,400 10,000 Capt’l El’vat’r; 5.000 4.000; ... West Elevat’r. 65,200 j 64.901' 14.200 4,300 Elevator E j 5,500 4,000 2,500 Total '223,900 116,300 35,4001 14,300 Corrcsp’g davj i last year...V145.000: 36,0001 6.0001 13.000 RECEIPTS BY RAIL PAST TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. Wheat, nush 6.750 Corn, bush 4,500 Oats, bush 800 VISIBLE SUPPLY. Wheat. Corn. Out*. Rye. May 27. ISS2 9,427.798 9,294,180 2.21.4.97A 1,017,931 May 19. 1">:5,...20,*|*>,k%7 14,Gs:..v> 3. .*71,243 1,734.21.9 May 2ft, 185....20.140.5ftl 13.44J.C.41 4.102,574 1,896,251 Dec. pant week 399,723 1,213.517 luc. past week 231,331 161,902 Grain ami Provisions at Chicago. Chicago, June I.—The following is the visible supply of grain for May 26: Wheat, 20,147,000 bu; corn, 13,424,000 bu; oats, 4,103,000 bu; barley. 541,000 bu; rye, 1,896,000 bu. Regular wheat was active, speculative business unsettled; opened weak, declined * %c, advanced l*4®l*#c, declined %® 7 eo, and closed *4C lower for July, *c higher for August, and *4c lower for September than at yesterday's close. Sales ragged at $1.12*8*1.1350 for June, $1.1478*1.16*8 for July, $1.16*8*1.17% for August., $1 1658*1.18 for September, $1.17* I. for October, sl.l2*£*l.l3** for the year; spring, $1.13*1.13*8; winter, $1.15*1.16. On call, sales of 725,000 bu, unchanged to *OC lower. Corn was in good shipping and speculative demand; opened 3qc lower, rallied 7 sc, and closed *ec above yesterday’s close. Bales ranged at 55%®56%c for June, 57*8®58c for July, 58*8® 59c for August, 58*8*59380 for September, 52*2 53%u for the year. On call, sales of 36,000 bu, Mi IM-ner Oats were in good shipping demand and firmer. Hales ranged at 39 i 4*39 7 8C for June, 39% 40c for July, 33V*34*4C for August, 32*4® 32%<; for September, 31%®31V-tor the year. On cull, sales of 3".<>tJ*| bu at *gc higher. Pork was fairly active, declined s®loc early, rallied again, and closed firm. Bales ranged at $19.20® 19.25 for cash, sls. 12*8 a 19.25 for June, $19.32*8*19.42*8 for July, $19.47*3® 19.60 for August, $19.60® 19.67*8 for September, $19.70*19.75 for October, $17.22*3*17 25 for the year. On call, sales of 3,500 Oils at 2 *2® 7*c higher. Lard was fairly active and .05®.10c higher early, but declined again. Hales ranged at 11.65 *11.70c for cash, 11.65*11.75 for June, 11.75 ® 1 1.87 *93 for July, 11.35*11.50c for August, 11. for September, 10.35® 10.37*30 for the year. On call, sales of 6,000 tos, unchanged to .02*3c higher.

INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. COAL AND COKE. Anthracite coal, #7.50 Ip ton; Pittsburg coal. #4.75 4p ton; Raymond City coal, #4 p ton; block coal, #2.75 ton; block nut, $2.25 ton; Rlossburg coal, $64P* ton; crusiieu coke. 120 bush: lump coke, 10c bush; Counellsvide coke, 17c V bush. CANNED GOODS. Tomntoop—Two-pound cans,Bs 990 c: 3 pound. sl<pl.3o. I’eaches—Siaudard 3-pound, #1.90 2; 2 pound seconds, #1.354-1.40: 2-potind standard. #1.609170. Corn—Golden Rnl-.#1.30 3 1.35; Polk’s 2-pound cans, $1.1091.20: Yarinouth.#l 3091.35; Revere. $1.30 91.35: McMurray. #1.25d-1 30. Blackberries. 2-nouml, 95c 9 1.05; raspberries. 2-pound, $1,7591.80; pineapple. standard 2-pound, $1.8092; second do.. $1.6591.75: cove oysters. 1 pound, full weight. #191.05; liglit. 55®70c: 2 pound-full. #1.75 9 1.80: light. #1.0591.20; string beans, 90c9 1; Liu ia beans, #1 91.40; peaß. raarrowfat. 85c..#1.20: small. $1.3591.50; lobsters,sl.7s9 1.80; blueberries. $1,60 91.75. DI4Y GOODS. PRlMTF—Albion’s, solid colors s*nc. American fancy 6c. Allen’s fancy 6c, Allen’s dark 6c. Allen's pink 6*at\ Arnold s GBac. Berlin solid 00l ors 6c. Cocheco 6*flc, ( uiiestoga 6c. Diinuell’H Kddystone 6 1 ac. Gloucester s>no, llartei Harmony sc. Hamilton 6c. (ireenwich dc. Knickerbocker 6c, Mallory piuk Richmond o*gc. ~„ . ~ 0 ■ .. Brown Hiikktinos- Allan. c - ( 6*4c. Agawam F 6c, Bedford K .> Augusta 7c. Boott AL Bc. t ontincntal C 7‘c. i)\>‘!“ht Btar B*ac. Echo 7*nc. Gramteville EK 7c. Lawrence LL 6**c, Pepperell E Bc. Peppered L 7‘*C. Peppered 9-4 23*ac. Peppered 10-4 JtiMjc. Utica 9-4 27*< . Utica 10-4 30c. Utica C sc. Bleached FHEicrtNos— Black stone A A 7*®e. Ballou i Son 7%c, Chestnut Hill 6c, Uabot 4-4 7c, Giianmun X ()**c, Dwight star 8 10c, Fruit of the Loom 9'ac. Lonsdale 9*a<-. Lin wood 9c. Mason ville New York Mills Our Own 5%c. Peppered 9-4 26*c, IVpnerell 10-4 28*9C, Hill’s 9c. Hope 7 Hsc, Knignt’a cambric 9c. Ijonsrtttie ('ambric 12c, VN hitiusviile 33-lucbcs 7c. Wsuusutta 11 hv ■ Shirting BTUH*KB— Amoskeag Arlington 10c. Everett 9*b<\ Hamilton 11 Hie. Park Mills No. (10 12Hic. Uncasville 9c. Whittenton B B<Wliittenton A A 9Hc. Wle*^ nt „ n aronr nw. C-.-Aurßos Alabama Be. Lewiston IOMn . Ixm isiana Bc. Augusta ttc, Ottawa 6%c, Toledo 6Hc. Manchester 6%c Ticking—Amoskeag A(’A lCc. Conestoga BF 17c. Conestoga extra 15c. Conestoga Gold Medal 15c, Conestoga CCA 13Hie.Conestoga AA 11 ('oneatocu X 10Hc. Pearl River I(Hj*'. lx*.wi6ton 36-tncb 17He, 30-iiudi I4**e. Falls 080 32-iuoJi 1 ?<•. Methuen AA 15*c. Oakland A B*gc, Swift River 7Hi. York 32 inch 15c, York 30-inch 13Hic. Ginghams -Amoskeag Bc. Bates Bc. Gloucester Bc. Glasgow Bc, Lancaster *% RiuiiUmiiiitll Bc. lienfrow Madras lOHp'. Cumheriaiid 7*. White Bc. Bookfold 12Hie. Paper Cambrics—Man ville 6c, 8. fl. A Son 6c. Masonvilie 6c. Garner 60. Grain Bags—American 21c. Atlanta 2l*9<\ Fraiiklinvide 23c, Stark A 24 Hie. DRUGS. Alcohol. $2 20 92 30: asafetida. 25930 c; alum. 4 95c; camphor. 30 935 c; cocliumal, 60 965 c; chloroform, 80 985 c; copperas, brls. $393.50; cream tartar, pure. 35 940 c; indigo, $191.20: licorice, Cahih genuine. 35 940 c; magnesia.cai b.; 2-07.. 30935 c; uiorpuiue. P. Al \V. f ounce, $3.65, madder, 12914 c; oil. castor. HF gallon, $1,259 1 30: oil lie;gamut, -p ID. $2.7593: opinin._s4.so 95: quinine. P. Ai W . & ounce. #1.60® 1.65: buisam copaiba, 70975 c; soap, castiie, Fr.. 12® 16c; soda, bicarb., 4 96c; salts, epsom, 4 95c; sulphur flour, 4 96c; saltpeter, 8920 c; turpentine. 48 952 c; glycerine, 30935 c; iodide potass, #1.65 91.75; bromide potass. 40 945 •; chlorate pot asii, 20922 c; borax, 17 918 c; ciuchonidia, 00® 95c. Oils—Linseed oil, raw. 55c V gallon, hoi led. 58c. Coal on, legal test, 10*49 15c; water while,

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, ISS3.

12*80; iiHiik. 60®65c; best straits, 65c; Labrador, 60c; West Virginia lubricating. 20*30; miners’, 65c; Lard oils—No. 1.85®90c; do. extra, 95c ®sl. White Lead—Pure. 0*8c: lower grades, 4 ®oc. FLOUR. Flour—Patents. $5.6596 15; fancy. $4 94*: 5.40; choice. $4.55*4.80; family, $4.15*4.00 XXX, $3.65*3.90; XX. $3.30*3.40;i extra, $3.10*3.15, superfine, $2.80*2,90; flue, $2.60 *2.80; foundry, $2.30**.? 40. FOREIGN FRUITS. Raisins—Loudon lay. r. $2.75*2.80 ¥ box; loose muscatels, new, $2.25*2.50 4* box: Valencia, new, 7*l lc ¥ ft. Citron. 19*20c ft. Currants. 6*8*70 ¥ ft. Lemons. $4.50*5.50. Oranges—Messina, $4.50*5 ¥ Ihix; imperial Messina, $5.50; Valencia, $7.50*12; Mammoth, sl4. Prunes-7*B® 15c. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Apples—Extra choice, $5.50*6 ¥ brl. Potatoes—Peach blows, 50*60; ¥ bU; Indiana Rose, 4f>*sso, Burbanks, 65*750. Bwi.et PoTAroES—Yellow J ore-eve, $4.25*4.75 ¥ brl. Hthawbkrries.—s2 25*3.25 derate 24 nts. New Vegetables—Potatoes,s3 5094.50 ¥ brl; green peas, $1.50® 1.75 ¥ box; beans, $2*2.25 ¥ crate; new cabbage, $3 50*4.50 ¥ crate. Onions—Yellow Denver, $2.50*3; Bermuda, $1.75 ¥ box. GROCERIES. Coffees—Ordinary grades, B*4®B%c: fair. 9*3 *10c; good. 10*s*ll*8c; prime. 12*12*4e; strictly prune. 12*313c: choice. 13*a®14<-; fancy green and yellow, 14 1 8®loc; old govern rnent Java, 22*25c; imitation Java, 17*20c; Arbuokie's (roasted) 13%c; (roasted), 13%c; Delworth’s, 13%e: Mediae's 13%e. Cheese—Fair. 8c; part sknn. 9*9*nc: full cream. 12*12*80; New York, Cheddars, I4*a® 15c. Dried Beef—ls *B* 16c. Rice—Carolina and Louisiana. 6*4*90. MOLA6BKB and Syrups-New Orleans molasses, new crop, fair to prime. 45 ®6oe; choice. 65 *7oo. Syrups, low grade. 35*36c; prime, 36®37c; choice to fancy, 50®55c. Salt—Lake, sl.lO in car lots; 10® 15c more in quantities less than a car-load. Balt FfSH—Mackerel, extra mess. $22 F* brl; halves, $11; No. 1 mackerel. sl6: halves, $8.50. No. 2 mackerel. sl2: halves. $6.50; No. 3 mackerel. $10.75*11; halves, $5.25; No. 1 white fish. *8 brls, $7.50; family wliitetish. halves. $5 No. 1 herring. $5; Round roe herring. $6.50*7 ¥ brl.Codfish—Boneless. $5.50*6 f 100 IDs; Grand Bank. sB*B 50 ¥ 100 lb?. euGARS- Hards. 9*8*100; confectioners’ A. 9*9*B': standard A, B%®8 r BC; off A. B*9® B%c; white extra C, 83e*8*9e; tine yellows, Bk** B%c; good yellows, 8*8*40; fair yellows, 7%® 7 7 sc. Btarcii—Refined Pearl. 4 *4*4o ¥ ft: Eureka, s®6c; Champion gloss lump, 7 ®Bc; improve*! corn, 7*B®Bc--BPlCEß—Pepper, 21®22c; allspice, 16® 17c: cloves. 33®45c; cassia, 28®35c: untinege, 80c® $1 ¥ ft. SHOT—sl.Bs*l.9o **bag for drop. Lead—6*B*7vofor pressed bar. Wrapping Paper--Crown straw. 20c per bundle; memnm straw, 35c; double crown straw. 40c; heavy weight straw. 2*B<* jp* ft; crown rag, 30c ¥ bundle; medium rag. 45c; double crown rag. 60c: heav.v-weiglit rag. 3*3*4 *'¥ lb: Manilla. 598 c; print paper. No. 1, 7*8*80; No. 2, 797*ac; hook paper. No. 1, 8. & 8. C.. 11*12 *pc; No. 2 8. •& 9® 10c; No. 3. 8. C., B®9c. Flour Sacks—No. 1 drab. *4 brl, s3s* 1,000; *8 brl. sl3; lighter weght. $1 -P* 1.000 leas. Twine—Hemp, 18*21 e ft; wool, 15c; flax, 25®40c; paper. 20c; jute. 18c; cotton. 20®25c. Wooden ware—No. 1 tubs.sß®B.2s; No. 2 tuba, $7*7.25; No. 3 tubs, $6 *6.25; t wo-boop paiis. $1.60*1.70; three-hoop pulls, $1.85®2; double washboards, $2.50*2.75: common washboards $1.50® 1.85; clothespins. 60e®$l 4* box. Wooden Dishes—Per hundred, 1 ft, 30c; 2 ID, 35c; 3 ft, 40c; 5 ft. 50c. LUMBER. Frame Lumber—l 6 ft. and under, $lO 50. Tmu>cr—B by 10 ana longer, $17.50**18 50. Common Boards—No. 1, $17.50; No. 2 common boards.sl6. Fencing-No. 1,$18; N0.2,516. Stock Boards—No. 1 12-in, $19.50: No. 1 10-iu, sl9; dressed $1.50 additional. Popiai Hiding (weather boarding)—No. 1, sl9; No. 2, sl6. Pine Flooring (count measure)—No. 1, $27.50; No. 2. $22.50; No. 3, sl9. Clear Popar Flooring (face measure), S3O; No. 1, $27.50; No. 2, $22 50. Yellow Pine Flooring—l; No. 1, S4O; standard, $35. Oak Flooring—s4s. Clear Poplar Boards, dressed. $35 *37.50; select pine do, $42.50; clear pine do, $55*60. Shingles—Best 18-iu XXX, F. B. & Cos.. $4.50; best 16-in XX, F. B. k Cos , $3.75: No. 2or 5-in clear butt, $2.50; 16-in extra standard $3.50. Lath. $3.25. Fence Posts-Oak, 25c; red cedar, 35c; white cedar, 150. IRON AND STEEL. Bar iron (rates). $2.40; horse-shoe bar, $3.40; Norway nail rod,Bc; German steel plow slab.4*sc; American drill steel, 15c; Handerson’s tool steel, 18c; tire steel, 4*ac; spring steei, 7c; horse shoes, ratr.ret.oi'; sr, ‘ vr'Tc. $3.50 ¥ keg; other sizes at the usual mlvauc *. Tinners’ Supplies—Beat brand charcoal fin—11\ lOx 14.14x20.12x 12, $7.25; IX. lOx 14.14 x 20, and iX 12x12. $9.25: IC. 14x20, roofing tin,so.7s; IC, 20x28, $13.50*14; block tin, in pigs, 29c; in bars, 30c. Iron—27 B iron, sc; 27 C iron, 7c; galvanized, 33*0 ¥ cent, discount. Sheet zinc. Bc. Copper bottoms, 31c. Planished copper, 390. Holder, 15® 17c. Wire, 40 ¥ cent, off list. LEATHER, HIDES AND TALLOW. Leather —Oak sole. 38® 14c; hemlock sole, 25 *33c; harness. 33®40c: skirting, 4H*43c; black bridle, doz, $60*65: fair bridle, $60*78 doz: city kip. 60*60c; Freucb kip 85c®51.20; city calfskins, 85c®51.25; French calfskins, $1.15*1.90, Hides—Green, 6*B®7c; heavy steers, 8■; green salt, 8*8*40; green salted calf, 12c; dry flint, 13c; dry salted, 10*lie. Damaged ouetbird ofi the above prices. Sheepskins—sl *1.25, Tallow —Prime, 7 *7 *9O. Grf.ask —Brown, s®s**<;; white, B*B*Bo. PRODUCR. Butter—Creamery, fancy, 31*33c; dairy, se lected, 16*18c; choice country roll, 14®16c; poor to fair, B®loc. Boos—Shippers paying 100 ¥ doz; selling from store at 17c. Feathers—Prime geese, 550 ft; mixed duck, 20* 25c 4?* ft. Honey—New. 23 *2se in 1 and 2ft cans. Poultry—Hens, lie ¥ ft; roosters, 7c ¥ ft. ducks. S44P doz; geese, $6 ¥ doz; turkeys, 13 ® 14c ¥ ft. Wool—Tub-washed and picked. 30®35c: tin washed, medium and common grades, if in good order, 21 *23c; uu washed flue. 18 ®2oc; fleecewashed. if light, w'eil-washed, ami iu good order. 28®30e: coarse and coarse Ootswold 13* 18c; burry and unmerchuntalue according to their value. PROVISIONS. Wholesale Pricks—Prime steam lard. ll*Bc. Short ribs. 10*ec. faweet pickled bams, 12c; shoulders, 7*BC. .1 orbing Prices—Sugar-cured Hams—Ten to 12 IDs average, 14c: 15 fts do, do, 13*8'" 20 fts do. 13*40. Breakfast bacon, lie. Shoulders. 10c. California hams. 10*40. Baoou— Clear sides. 12*30. clear packs or bellies, 12*8C. Dried beef. 17*8C. Pickled Meats—Bean or Clear pork, ¥ l, rl 200 fts, $23; extra mess do, sl9. Lard Kettle rendered, in tierces, 13c; in half inis, 13*80. Sausage—Bologna, iu ciotli, be; in skin, B*sc.

LIVE STOCK. Indianapolis Market. Union Stock yards, Junol. Cattle.—Receipts, 66; shipments, none. The market was steady and unchanged. Good to choice shipping s r eqrs $5.7596.10 Common t< fair shipping steers 4.75.95.50 Stockers, 600 to 800 lbs 3.75 94.50 Good to choice cows and heifers.... 4.5095 Fair to medium cows and heifers... o.’, n9l 25 Common cows and heifers 2.7593 50 Veal calves in |to<* r.ffiau3*n.!!!! 1 D OOaV.on Bulls, Kong 10 choice 4.0091.5 V 1-aUfl. common to fair 3.G093.75 Milch cows ami calves (dull) 25.00 9 45.00 Hogs.—Receipts, 2,508; shipments, 1,461 Quality ouly fair; market active and a sliad* higher. Trade ruled firm to the close. Medium to heavy $6.9597.03 Light ami good packing 6.75®G.90 Fair to good mixed 6 70®6.80 Pigs and roughs 6.00®6.50 Sheep.—Receipt*, 1,115; shipments, 781. The market was dull ami fifteen to tweuty-fivc cent* tower. Good to choice $4.5054.75 Common to fair 3.509 l 25 Spnug 1 auibo 4.50 96.00 Elsexvliere. CHICAGO, June l —The Drover*’ Jnurnnl reports: Hoge—Receipts. 23,000; shiiunenrs, 2.300 The market Was very weak ami 10c lower; closing price* being 10®L5c 100 Its oft; mixed packing hogs, $6.50 96.90; heavy hogs, $6,90 9 7.25; light hogs, $t.55®7; skips, $3 3096.20. Cattle—Receipts. 7,0(K); shipments, 3,2(40. Tlimarset was moderately active ami a shade weaker; ex port cattle, #6 96.25; good to choice sbipying cattle, $5.6096; comiiiou to fair, ss</ 5.5 0. Khcep— R*ce\i.* 340 O; shipment*, 600 Th-iparkst-was fairly aci)v^ ; couiiiiou to fair sheep, #3.5094.50; good, #0 on, e |, o , c^t #0.75. NF.W YORK. June Beeves Receipt*, 2,260; market Arm and a r.. 4 ., 1()n j,, |R . | . * fo ; light medium *ters; cxtremeH 1 . * oalt i,. #697.12*13 jp-ewt., live weight; huhß??' 11: § .* load* of light distillery-fed eat Ale of 9oVK * ' age at $6 : >5 f cwi.; 4 car loads of choice

rado sfiller’s cattle sold at $6.90: exporters used 18 car-loads Foreign shipments from New York to-day and to-morrow will include 560 live cattle, 2,000 quarters of beef. 200 carcasses of mutton. Sheep—Receipts, 6.300; market steady: sales at $5.25*6.50 <¥>* cwt. for ordinary to good sheep; $9 for good lamps. Hogs—Receipts, 3,400; none for sale alive; market weak; sales at $7.25*7.65 ¥ cwt. BT. LOUIB, June 1. C.*u;ie—Receipts, 400; shipments, 800; scarce and firmer, with fair demand; heavy shipping steers, $5.75*6.15; light shipping steers,ss.2o*s.7o; common, $4.75 *5; some very fine export steers, averaging over 1,600 IDs. sold last evening for $6.40; good cows and heifers, $4 50*5.25; common, $3 50 *4.25; stockers, $3.75*4.50. Sheep—Receipts, 2,40 b; shipments, 600: marker duiet: fair to good, $3.50*4.50: prime to choice, $4.75*5.25; Texans, $2.50*4.50; spring lambs, $1.50*3 per head. Hogs—Market active und higher; light, shipping. $6.80*7; rough to good packing, $6 75® 7.10: butchers’ to extra, $7.10*7.25. Receipts, 2,000; shipments, 2,400. KANSAS CITY. June I.—The Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle—Receipts, 1,700; shipments. none. Shipping steers, from 1,060 to 1,380 lbs average, sold at $4.90*5.60; corn-fed Texans, 900 to 1 350 fts average, sold at $4.65® 5.75; cows, $3 *4.50. Hogs—Receipts, 5,500; shipments, none. The market was steady; sales ranged at $6.65*7.05. The bulk of the sales were at $6.65*6.75. Hheep—Receipts, 600; shipments, none. The marker, was quiet; native sheep of 90 to 110 fts average, sohl at $4.25*4.35. EAST LIBERTY, Pa.. June 1.-Cattle—Re-ceipts, for week ending May 31, 6,959 through, 1,123 local; good, $6.30®6.40; lair $6®6.25; fair, $5.75*6. Hogs—Receipts, for week 16.395; market dull; Philadelphlas, $7.25*7.35; Yorkers, $7*7.20. Sheep—Receipts, for week 26,700; market slow; extra, $5.90*6.15; good, $5.65*5.75; fair $5*5.25; common, $3.50*4.70; spring iambs, $0*6.70. CINCINNATI, June I.—Hogs firmer; common and light, $6*7.05; packing and butchers’, $6.70*7.35. Receipts, 1,100; sbipments, 1,900. MILWAUKEE, Juue I.—Hogs lower at $6.60 *7.05.

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, Produce Markets. NEW YORK. June I.—Cotton quiet; futures firm; June, 10.75 c; July, 10.76 c: August, 10.76 c; September, 1U.48c; October, 10.20 c; November, 10.11 c; December, 10.13 c; January, 10.18 c; February, 10.28 c. Flour firm; receipts, 13,0u0 brls: exports, 3,000 brls; superfine State and Western $3.65*4.25; common to good extra, $4.20*4.60; extra Ohio, $4.20*6.75. Wheat unsettled; opened a shade lower, but afterward ruled stronger and reacted I*l closing firm; receipts, 97,000 bu; exports, 78,000 bu; hard No. 1 Duluth spring, $1.31 to arrive; ungruded spring. $1.15; ungraded red, $1.05 *l.2s*a; No. 3 red. sl.l9 1 s; steamer No. 2 red, $1.17; No. 2 red, $1.24 in elevator; ungraded wuite, $1.09*8 *1.20; No. 1 white, sales of 500 bu at sl.lß f. o. b.; No. 2 red, June, sales of 1,168,000 ou at $1 2230®1.233b, closing at $1.23: July, sales of 1,816,000 bu at sl-2430* closing at $1.25%; August, sales of 1,176,000 bu at 51.26% *1.27%, closing at $1.26 7 g; September, sales ol 2,552,000 bu at 9 1 4, closing at $1.28 Hi; October, sales ot 672,000 bu $1.29*8® I. closing at $1.303g. Corn opened higher, but afterward became weaker and declined 385300, closing firm; receipts, 25,000 bu; exports, 12,000 bu; ungraded, 51®66c; No. 3, 62 ® 63e; si earner, 64*65*80; No. 2, 65*8c; obi N't. 2, 67*67**c; steamer white, 08c: ungraded white, 55®68e; No. 2 June, 65®66 1 c, dosing at 65*80; July, 66*4*67*90, closing at August, 6730*68*60, closing at September, 68 i fl<7 69*40, closing at 68 7 ec. Outs *4**oo higher, receipts, 86,000 bu; exports, 250 bu; mixed Western, 45*8®19c; white Western, 49®5dc. Hay steady. Uoffee unsettled. Sugar dull and nominal; fair to good refining, 6 7 e*7c; refined eusier; C, 730 0.7*30; extra C. white extra C, 7 7 8®8c; yellow O, 7*8*7*40: yellow, o°B®7c; standard A, 838*8*80; cut loaf, 93a®9*flc; crusiied 930*9 *Bc; granulated, 8 7 ee; cubes, 9®93*e. Molasses dull and weak; 50-test refining, 28*8*290. Petroleum quiet; united certificates, $1,193*; crude, 74*®8c; refilled, B®B*se. Tallow steady. Rosin quiet. Turpentiue dull and lower at 36® 36*80. Eggs—Western fresh dull at 18*4®18*8c. Pork dull und unsettled; new mess, $19.75*20. Cut meats dull and nominal; long clear middles, 11c, Lard strong; prime steam, 11*8® 11. June. 11.51® 11.61c;July, 11*®11.63c; August, im*ll.6oc. Butter dull at 10®21c. Cheese in fair demand. CHICAGO, Juue I. Flour unchanged. Wheat in active demand, hut generally lower; regular, $1.13 June; $1.15*4*1.15% July; $1.16%® I. 7 8 August; sl-17'4*1 173 b September; $1 17 7 s October, $ 1.12 7 a all t*ie year; No. 2 Chicago spring, $1.13; No. 3 (hm.. spring, ui... v.. •* -..n . *i.iiil.f)ifl. corn active; cash and June; 57 3 July; 58*a*.'>85sc August; 58 7 so Scpieuioer; 52*80 all the year. Oats firm; 39*8” cash and June; 39*8*39*80 July; 34c August; 3238*32*80 September; 31*ao all the year. Rye easier ut 64c. Barley dull and nominal at 80c. Flaxseed firm at $1.45. Provisions—Mess pork opened weak and lower, but closed firm at outside prices; $19.22*8* 19.25 cash and June; $19.40*19.42*8 July; $19.55 ®1957* August; $19.65*19.70 September; $17.25*1730 all the year. Igird irregular, but 111 the main higher; 11.70 c eash and June; 11.80* 11.82*80 July; 11.45*11.47*80 August; 11.37*a® 11.40 c September; 10 35® 10.37*80 all the year. Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders, 7.60 c; Bliort ribs, 10.20 c; short clear. 10.50 c. Butter quiet and unchanged. Eggs quiet and unchanged. Whisky unchanged. Freights—Corn to Buffalo. 2c per bu. Ou the afternoon call wheat \yus in good demand, hut declined *OO for June. Corn was qme.r, nut advanced for Juue and *OO lor July, August and September. Oats were quiet, hut advanced *OC for June and July, ami and declined *ec for August. Provisions—Mess pork was higher $19.17*8 June; $19.42 July; $19.60 August; $19.72*8 September. Lard was in good demand, and advanced .02*8C for July aud August. Receipts—Flour, 9,500 brls; wheat, 25,000 bit; corn, 271,000 bu; oats. 128,000 bu; rye, 10.000 bu; barley, 14,000 bu. Shipments —Flour, 8,000 brls; wheat, 5,500 bu: corn. 226,000 bu; oats, 113,000 bu; rye, 2,600 bu; barley, 2,700 bu. ST. LOUIS, June 1 —Flour firm and unchanged. Wheat opened lower but advanced and ruled pretty firm with fairly active trade; No. 2 red, sl.l9 5 81 20 cash. $1.20*4 bid June, $1 20*1.2130 July, $120*8*121% August, $1.2230*1.2360 September, $1.24*0® 1.25°p October, sl.l9 a> 1.20*e the year; No. 3 red, sl.ll bid. Corn higher; 51*51*40 cash and Juue, 53*8®53%e July, 55*6*55%} August. 48*4" the vear. Oats slow; 40*4* 403ie cash, 40<*iio June, 4O 7 0C July, 3130*31*80 the year. Rye slow; 59c. hid. Barley dull at 55*75c. Lead quiet; hard, 4.l2*uc; soft, 4.20 c. Com lueal firm at. $2.50. Butter and eggs unchanged. Whisky steady at $1.14. Pork dull; jobbing at $19.00 Bulk meats lower; long-clear sides, 10.10 c: snort rib sides. 10.20 c; short-clear sides, 10.45 c. Bacon dull and lower; long-clear sides, 10.80 *10.85c; short-rib sides, 10.90*10 95c; shortclear aides, 11.20*11.25c. Lard nominally lower. Receipts—Fumr, 3,000 brls; wheat, 12,000 bu; corn. 27,000 bu: oats. 21,000 bu: rye. none; barley, none. Shipments—Piour, 4,000 brls: wheat, 6,000 bu; oorn, 1,000 bu; oats, 48,000 hit; rye, one; barley, none. Afternoon Board-—Wheat higher; $1.2030 June, $1.21 3 4 July, $1.25 August, $1.23 7 0 September, $1.26 October, $1.20*8 f-U year. Corn firm and higher; 513*0 June, 540 July, 56*80 August, 57*ee Beptember, 48%c the year. Oats firm; 41c June, 403*c July, 3130 c the year. PHILADELPHIA, June 1. Flour firm. Rye flour ftt $3 75*3 80. Wheat opened $1.12; No. 2 red, in elevator,sl.l6®l.l6*s; No, 1 red, in elevator. $1.24*1,24*8: No. 2 red, June, $1.2O 7 0*1.21*5; July, $1.23*1.233*: Aug ust, $1.24*4*1 24 **; Sept ember, $1.25*3*1.27. Caro—Options firm and higher; cm* lots dull for low grades. No. 3 mixed, 63 * 63*30; steamer mixed, 64c; sail yellow, 66*c; sail mixed. Juue, 65*8®66c; July, 67®67*ec; August, 68*e®68 l 8c; September, 69*e®69,%c. Outs quiet but firm; No. 2 mixed, 46c; No. 3 white, 48*3*49 •; No. 2 white, 19*8®50c. Provisions dull. Pork, new mess, $20.50*20.75: pork, prime mess, S2O. Lard quiet; city refined, 12c; steam, 11.70* 11. Butler dull aud easier; creamery extra; 20c; New York State and Bradford county, Pa., extra, 18c; New York State and Bradford county. Pa . extra, firsts, 14 *l6o. Western extra, 18c: good to choice, 14 ®J6c, EggsdullandunsetUed at 17*8® 19c. Cheese sternly: choiee cream - cry, 12*12*4'-, fair to good, 11 ® 12*80. Others unchanged. Receipts—Flour, 3.300 brls; wheat, 69,000 bu; corn, 2,600 bu; oats, 9,300 bu. Ship-ments—-None. BALTIMORE, June I.—Flour quiet and nepdy; Howard street and Western superfine, f3 25*4: Western extra, $4 25*5; Western family, $5 12 ®6 25. Wheat—Western No. 2 winter rMi, spot, $1.22 8g*1.22\; B g*l.22\; Juue, $1.22*8* $1.22**8; July, $1.24*0*1.24*4; August, $1.25*8® 1 ‘2s®B; September, $1.27*0*1.27*8! October, $1.28*8*1.30. Corn —Western firmer: Western mixed, spot and June, (1 : *s®6l 3 4‘‘; July, 65-k® 66*4e; August, 67*0®67*8c; steamer, 54*54*8... Oats dull and higher; Western w lute, 50®52c; Western mixed, 4H*soc. Rye quiet; good to prime, 68®70c. Hay quiet; prime to choice I’ennsylvania and Maryland, $12*15. Provi•ioussteady and fairly active; mess pork, $20.75. iiulk meats shoulders and clear-rib sides, oacked, 9®ll*o<*. Bacon— Shoulders, 10c; clear •ib sides, 12*8C. Hams, 14%®l5**c, Lard—Refined, 12*80. Blitter dull and lower; Western packed,. 10®18e; Western creamery, 20921 c. ggs firm atl7®lßc. Petroleum higher; refined, Coffee dull and lower; Kin cargoes, or-

dinary to fair, B*9c. Sugar firm; A solt. 8 7 &c. Whisky quiet and steady at $1.16*8*1.17. Freights to Liverpool per steamer firmer; cotton, 5-32d; Hour, Is 3d: grain, 3*g*4d. Receipts —Flour. 515 brls: wlicat, 38,000 bu; corn. 7*2,000 bu; oats, 9,000 tm; rye, 800 bu. Shipment*Wheat, 18.000 bu; corn. 13,000 bu. Sales— Wheat, 200,000 bu; corn, 119,000 bu. NEW ORLEANS. June I.—Flour strong; high grades, $5.25*6. Corn mixed and white, 61* 64c. Oats quiet and weak at 51*a*520. Gorn meal dull and lower at $2.75. Hay dull common, $10*12; prime, $14*16; choice, sl7*lß. Provisiobs—Pork, quiet and unchanged. Lard quiet but steady; refined tierce, 11.37*q0; keg, 11.87*90. Bulk meats steady and unchanged. Bacon steady aud uucbuuged. Hugar-citred hams scarce and firm; choice canvased, 13 50* 14c. Whisky firm and unchanged. Coffee quiet: Rio cargoes, eoinmouio prime, 7*4*10*90. Sugar quiet and unohanged. Rice steady aud in good demand; Louisiana, ordinary to prime, 5®5 7 0. Bran in fair demand at lower rates at 82 •* 85c. Cotton-seed oil quiet and unchanged. MILWAUKEE, June 1.- Flour dull. Wheat easier; No. 2 Milwaukee, sl.l IV. June $1.11*8; July, $1.14%; August, $1.16%; Heptemher, $1.17*4 Corn stronger; N. 2, 56*8 •; rejected 52 *53 *4O. Oats firm and higher; No. 1, 39*40 No. 2 white, 43*8 *44c. Rye unsettled; No. 1, 63*40; No. 2, 6ic. Barley dull; No. 3 spring extra, cash and June, 53*40. Provisions lower; mess pork. sl9 cash and June; sl9 30 July. Lard—Prime steam, 11.65 c cash and June; 11.75 c July. Freights Wheat to Buffalo2c. Receipts—Flour, 12.000 brls; wheat, 39,000 ou; barley,9,soo tut. Shipments—Flour, 28,000 brls; wheat, 3,200 bu; bailey, 4,600 bu. TOLEDO, June I.—Noon Board —Wheat was dull; No. 2 red winter, cash, $1.18%; June,sl.l9; July, $1.20%; August,sl.22; September, $1.23*8; October, $1.25*8. Corn dull: high mixed, 62c:|No. 2, casn and June, 58*9c; July, 59 7 B<\ oats quiet; No. 2,43 c. Afternoon Call—Wheat closed easier; No. 2 red winter, cash. sl.l K bid, $1.20 asked; June, $1.18%: July, $1.20*9: August, $1.2150; September, $1.23*4; October, $1.24*8; January, $1.27. Corn dull; No. 2, July, 59*40; August, 59c; September, 61*80. Oats dull ami nominal. Receipts—Wheat, 31.000 bu; corn, 33.000 bu; oats, 1.000 bu. Shipments—Wheat, 55,000 ou; corn, 7,000 bu; oats, none. LOUIBVTLLE, June I.—Cotton steady; mid dling, 10*ec. Flour steady; extra family, s4* 4.25; A No. 1, $4.50*4.75; high grades, $6.25 *0.75. Wheal weaker; No. 2 red vnnter, sl.lO *1.12. Corn dull and nominal; • No. 2 white, 55c: No. 2 mixed, 54c. Oats dull and lower: mixed Western, 43*g<‘. Provisions steady, new mess pork, S2O. BulK meats—Shoulders, 7%c; clear ribs, 10*40; clear sides, ll*9C.|Bacou —Shoulders, B%c; clear ribs, 11*4; clear sides, 11 %c. Hams—Sugar-cured, 13*ae. Lard in fstir demand; choice kettle-rendered, 12%c. Whisky quiet aud unchanged, $1.13. LIVERPOOL. Juue 1.—1:30 p. h.—Cotton easier at 5%®5 7 sd; sales, 7,000 bales; speculation and export, 500 bales: American, 4,900 bales. Bread-stuffs dull; California wheat, No. 1, 9s 2d®9s Gti; California wheat. No. 2, B** lOd® 9s Id. Corn—New Western mixed, 5s 6*ad. American bird, 58s3d. Flue American cheese, 635. American tallow, 42s 6:1. Common rosin, 4s 9d. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester easier. Receipts for three days past—Wheat, 168,.UUU centals; American, 53,000 centals. CINCINNATI, June I.—Cotton dull and unchanged. Flour strong; family, $5*5.30. Wheat strong at $1.16. Corn firm at54*550 spot; 54%c June, 57*4 July. Oats firmer at 430 Rye aolive at 630. Barley inactive. Provisions—iu light-demand at S2O. Lard steady and unchanged Bulk meats dull aud nominal. Bacon, steady and unchanged. Whisky quiet at $1.13. Butter dull ami unchanged. KANSAS CITY, June I.—The Commercial Indicator reports: Wheat—Receipt*. 7,000 bn: shipments, 27,000 bn: steady; No. 2 red fall, 98* 98*40 cash; $1.00*1.00*4 July; 97%r all the year. Corn—Receipt,#'/ 16,000 ou: shipments, 38,000 bu: firm; 43*4<* oash; 45*c July; 46*0C August. Oats slow; 40c asked. OSWEGO, June I.—Wheat steady and unchanged. Corn dull and unchanged. Oils. PITTBBURG, June I.—The petroleum market whs excited: united certificates irregular, and closed at $1 20: refined, 7*B®7 B oc, Philadelphia delivery. At tue afternoon session the market opened very strong, with sales at $1.22*8; advanced to $1.21*8; broke, and closed at $1.20. The market was not so excited as in the morning, although trading was very heav3*. aud Sides are estimated at 5,000,000 bris. BRADFORD, Pa., June I.—The petroleum market was excited and strung at opening, but weakening at close, owing to the report of another big well iu Forest county; opened at $1.23: highest, $1.25; lowest, $1 18 7 0, end closed at $1.19*4 Clearances, 7,248.000 oris. Total runs Thursday, 15,436 brls. Total sbipinmus yosterdu.v, '7‘t.l *.< til ls. Cliupturfc. 75,87’J bets. TITUSVILLE. Pa.. June I.—The petroleum market opened at $1.22; highest, $1.24%: lowest, $1.17%; closed :it $1.20. Charters, 75,873 brls. Shipments, 73,153 bris. Runs, 105,406 brls. OIL CITY, Pa.. Jnne I.—The petroleum market opened at. $1.22; closed at $1.20. The transactions aggregated 14,500,600 brls., at from sl.lß to $1.24%. ANTWERP, June I.—Petroleum 18%*19f. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS, June 1. —Cotton unchanged; net receipts, 1,493 hales; gross receipts, 2,656 bales, exports to Great Britiat.. 49 bales; sales, 2,500 bales; stock on hand, 14.9,100 bales. GALVEBTON, June I.—Cotton unchanged; net receipts, 283 bales; exports coastwise 3.300 bales; sales, 2,400 bales: stock ou baud, 29,000 bales. BT. LOUIS, June I.—Cotton quiet; middling, 10c; sales, 1,100 bales: receipts, 600 bales; HiupiueuLs, 900 bales; stock ou baud, 23,900 bales, MEMPHIS, June I—Cotton easier at 10e. Receipts, 291 bales; shipments, 1,623 bales; stock on uuud, 25,870 bales; sales, 300 bales. Wool. - PHILADELPHIA, June I.—Wool in more demand; stock ligbt;*Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia douole extra and above, 40®42*8c; extra, 39®40e; medium, 42*43c; coarse, 36* 37c; New York, Michigan, Indiana and Western line. 36®38e; medium, 42®43c; coarse. 36*37c; washed combing and delaine, 35®48t a ; unwashed combing and delaine, 27®35c: tubwashed, 33 ®42c; Oregon, 25®33e; Colorado, 20 *2oc; pulled wools, 3J*3sc. BOSTON. Jims I.—Wool dull; Ohio and Pennsylvania extra, 87®40e; Michigan fleeces, 37® 38c; combing and delaine selections, 42®45c; m. washed fleeces, 25 *3oc; pulled wools, 25®450. Dry (lo'irtn. NEW YORK. June I.—There has been a very fair total ot sales reached through many miscellaneous orders and selections, hut individual takings were in very Jiglit inquiry. The inquiry is becoming more general for autumn staple fabrics. and the indications poiut to improving business. J. Jl. IIYAN & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 62 aud 64 K. Maryland street, Indianapolh. Grain, Flour, Feed. Hay, cto. Storage for flour and merchandise. Oar rooms arc large, airy and clean,

A gentleman from Orwell, Pa., called my Attention to Ely's Creaiu Balm us a remedy lor Catarrh, Hay Fever, etc. He was so earnest in asHcrting it to boa positive cure (himself having been cured bv it) that I purchased a stock. The Balm lies already effected a number of cures. I’. F. Hyatt. M. 1)., Bordeutown, N J.. J have used -Ely’s Cream Balm for Catarrh. and can say that it win do all that is claimed for it. 0. A. Ives, Ithaca, N. Y. Apply by tho little finger into the nostrils. By absorption It effectually cleanses the nasal passages of ca-

A POSITIVE CUBIC FOB OatarrH

|§rCft£AMß c s?iS

S|AY-FEVER

tarrhal virus, cqlifting healthy secretions. It nll iva inflammation, protect" the mombrau and linings of the head from additional colds, completely lio.ils tho sores liie I restores the auio of taste and in ell. Beneficial re-alls are reatizad by a few applications. A thorough treatment will cure. Uno'iUi.ed for colds iu the head. Agreeable to use. Send for circucular. Sold by druggists. By mail Wc a package—stamps. ELYS’ CREAM BALM CO., Oswogo. N. Y.

mportant to the Sick. wun' ilSymptoms indicatedifeniie, a Lwk 9 continuance, days of rtiiffering 'TTMt! X* IV M p.Mvbance Death! Symptoniri impure blood, costiveljUUM ncHH, irregular appetite, headsebe, sour belching, so rones" in back, broaxt and Hide, heart painn. gi'ldineMH, bad color to stools and urine, hot and cold sensations, yellow skin. “SW'AYNK’S PILLS” cure by gently removing alt corrupt matter, regulating wild nourishing tho system. 2:> cents (in htamdh ). box of 311 pills; ' boxes, *l, at druggists or by mail. Aildross DR. SWAYNK n SON, l’bilad<-i|)Uia t Fa

EXTRACT M Glover Blossom' citiabis Cancers. , „ , Itiuox, Mich., Feb. *, iw> J. St. I.oosx A Cos., Morons, Mich. Gents— l am using your Fluid Extrnct Red Ciov. r Blossom and Wet Compress for Cancer on the br a--and am well. I am satisfied it ia the best remedy f,. - ? Cancer known. You aro w loome to use this for tu benefit of KUtToring humaaity. t Respi ctfully, MRS. L. A JOHNSON. y Scrofviia. Toltoo, 0., January 17, twJ. M. Loose & Cos.. Monroe, Mich. Gentlemen—My wife has for mine time been afflicted with something like a.scrofulous disease, at and founn n. relief until she gave your Kxtract of Red Clover a tns I am happy to say she has experienced great relic' This ia but a slight testimonial of my appr-ciatir>n of your efforts in tiehalf of humanity, which you re welcome to use for their benefit. 1 am, very respectfully. 11. ARMS. Erysipelas. TOLTOO, 0., Dec. Ist, liftr J. M. Loose A Cos.. Monroe, Mich. Gents—l commenced taking your Ext. Red Clovrr, two years ago, for Erysipelas, and have not be troubled since. It is hereditary with me. Think you have the best blood mediciuo known. Yours truly, W. M. SEIBERT. Fever jKSoros. R. B. flyman, of Grand Rapids, Mich., say*—After two Doctors advised him touse Loose’s Ext. Red Clover for & bad case of Eczema, or Fever Sore on the leg. Only used two pounds of your Solid Extract Rod Clover. Am now welL Asa Spring Medlclno Tonic and general Blood Purifier It has no equal. For sale by ail druggists, or J. 14. Loose Cos., ttonm, Mich, WALLING & CO., Wholesale Ageurx, Indianapolis, Ind.

Plain Talk!? I 0 We are aware that we are combating a pmu vailing prejudice of the profession and people 1 when we assert that we can and do cure dial ens“B of the blood with a vegetable remedy. We I otirsclvee were not easily convinced. But doe|i it make anything less a fact simply because you! do not believe it? < Turn to history and read the accounts of the I discovery and application of steam, railroads, I electricity, etc. Were not those who preached \ that it was possible to accomplish such grand ] results, us we see realized to-day. pronounced I crazy! And did not scientists say: “Impossible”! 1 We do not ask that you accept our word. We 1 bring corroborating testimony. In short, we demonstrate by living, reliable witnesses that 1 every word we say is true. Ask yourself the question, could men, occupy- \ ir.g the political, social and financial position! these men do, afford to indorse those engaged 1 in a work of deception aud of fraud! Now, let! them speak. Every word we say in regard to our remedy ti true, and the certificates we publish are from men of undoubted veracity. THE BWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 1, 1882 Wc are managers of the swift Specific Cos own a controlling part of the stock of the fejk-A company, and indorse every word uttered ..jn them. >o LAMAR, RANKIN & LAMAR, T Wholesale Druggist a Atlanta, Ga., August, 1831. We know the gentlemen composing the firm of Lamar, lUtnkin A Lamar. They are prominent citizens of our State, men of meaue, and of high character and standing. J. W. ENGLISH, Mayor of Atlanta. J. 11. PORTER, Cash’r Merchants B’k. P. ROM A RE. Cash’r Atlanta Nat’l B*k. A. O. BACON, Speaker Ho. Reps., Ga. ALF. H. COLQUITT, Governor of Ga. Write for n copy of the little book—free. ru in REWARD will be paid to unv Chemist u)!)UUU who wi 1 0.i.i.0n uiiiitypts or 100 bottle* S ?v S.. one f unnvut y, iodide polo* sium, orany mineral sunstunce. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.

.... Otailllk

mid" Electric Appliances are sent on 30 Days’ Trial. TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, WHO are suffering from Neavocs Debilitt. Lost Vitality, Lack of Kkkvk Force ano Vigor, Wastinu Weaknesses, and all those diseases of a Personal Na tithe resulting from Abuses and Other Causks. Sje<-.ty relief und complete rwtaration or Health Vigor i<l MakhoopGiahantkeu. The grandest discovery of the Nineteenth Century. Sendatonce for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address VOITAIB BEITCa., MABSHAU, MICH.

STOVES.

1,000 NOW IN USE IN THE CITY.

No Kindling Required. No Coal to Garre No Ashes to Remove. Prices from $2 to sl6. See Otto Silent Gas Engine. Wcgell to gas consumers in this city ouly. On exhibition and for sale by the GAS .COMPANY, No, 47 Woutb Pennsylvania Birebt.

They K lv ® Perfect fcatiaftctlon.