Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1874 — Page 8

THE-INDIANA-STATE SENTINEL7TSBAY:ATRTir28ri874r ' - . ' : : . - i ! ' ' I t r I

t T

E W GOODS

Mar tocfc of Dry Goods, Millinery and Notions tor spring und summer la now very full and oornple.e. The purchases wer md by Mr, Ayres In person, who remains In N'ew York the ntire wuon and buys only when the good are the right kind and quality, and the prices are the very lowent thai catth can obtain. To 1 armer and mechanics we can offer the best goods in the market at prices aa low as any house lo the west, and thai very few house can duplicate. Come and aee for yourself.

on their own acconut to their orofit, and the great advantage of the trade of this city. DKY OOODS. ' The Financial Chronicle reports for New York, ander date of April 24: Trade continues dull despite the steady progress 'of the reason, and the tact that summer Is close upon us. Tte -weather,' It is true, has been unreasonable, bat there In no doubt that the dullness of the retail . trade, or at least the backwardness of that branch, is due to other causes than the late spring.--The aggregate retail distribution is far below that of the average spring season, and however brisk the late trade may be, there is very little . probability of enough business being done to compensate lor the loss of trade thus far. Now that there is a more settled feeling in regard to the currency question, the trade will, per haps, operate with more confidence, but values are so far unsettled as to prevent buyers from making extensive purchases be

yond their actual wants. - While raw ectton

i . t . Sell the best 23 cent Dress Good in the city.

Shew a better line of Iron Grenadines, both in ,i and 8- good, than can be found elsewhere in the city.

S. AYRES dt CO.,

Trade Palace

Indianapolis.

A i-1r-r-r2 .Cr U o Vrh continues strong, there Is an uneasy feeling

jLjL.acbi-u.i7 m i jn tne market for coods. and prices are ic

regular on many prominent lines. ,, The

future course of the market seems, just now, to be wrapt in doubt, and there are merchants in the trade who favor the opinion that there will be an

advance, if any change is made in

values, while others are equally confident

that a decline is inevitable, for tne next

two months there is not likely to be much

regularity in prices, they" being subject to

fluctuations either way, as the market is af

fected by the relative positions of 6upply and demand. With the opening of the tall

trade, however, it is fair to look for a firm,

if not an improving market, since the out

look is favorable for a range of values on the

raw material relatively above the present

price of eood?. At the same time it is not

safe to predict the future of values since so

much depends upon tne condition oi tne

general trade at the opening of the fall

season.

TOBACCO IX MASSACHUSETTS.

The Greenfield (Mass.) Gazette Is doubt

ful about the policy of farming for the mean

est weed that grows: The experience of the

last two or three years has conclusively shown that it is not an industry upon which

we can safely depend. The few years of pro

fi table cultivation of the weed following the

war. induced nearly, every farmer upon

whose land it could be grown to engage in

its culture. The expectation of large reward

when the annual crop should be sold, caused

many a man to civeuDhis old maxim of

"pay as vou go." and

not only the

GENERAL MARKET REVIEW. WEEKLY , REVIEW OF . IHK INDIANAPOLIS ' ; . WHOLESALE MARKETS. . ? ; - .Moicdat Evewijio, April 27.? The last week1 was noted only tor a stand still caused by the "veto. Prices have changed but slightly, the tendency, of course, being to decline, though holders were not at all disposed to unload either grain or provisions below the ' former quotations. Both are firm at quotations. No changes in dry goods to mention, with a firmer feeling in the market and slight advance in a few

articles. , In groceries the week, past has Dot been remarkable lor liveliness or notable change in figures. Coffees are firm at gold values, but owing to lower gold, currency

values are a trine lower; no cnanse noted

ci JKirs are 'somewhat firmer, chiefly owing

to tne aavance in freights. BKEADSTUrFH" - Flour Is steady and unchanged in price,

Fancy brands .... 7 2i7 75

t amly .......,.... .. ., 6 67 00 Kxtra ...., 5 (X 25 Low grade. .. .. 3 74 öü

H to yAo bisher tban

.JDJNLS &c HATCH

Have on sale the cheapest and best stock, of Black Gros Urs In bilk in this imarket. . .

Offer 'at popular prices the largest and Kiot elegant stock of nun Umbrel--las and l'arasols in the state..

Fkhü Very scarce : demand exceed the

supply, liran and snorts are quoted at yJ0$2.', fine feed at $-221, and middling at fc!4;26. Whk at Quiet. Iled is quoted, in elevator, at tl 30(l 45; for amber, f 1 351 40, and no white

offered.

Corn Slow and wavering. Clear yellow and

high, ralxed, shelled In elevator is quoted at 65

wnue; 6c; ear, &c. Oats Quoted at 50(52c for white, per bushel, delivered in elevator. Kyk But little on the market. Quotations

are neia nrra at oc ior cnoice graues. Barley Quotations are hlu at $1.25 BUILDING MATERIALS.

The market for bulldinr materials Is lmrror

ing as the season advances, with the promise of

a goon spring traue. LUMBEri r lrst and second clear pine, S55 per M ; stock boards, 135. Joist, scantling, etc., less

man 11 reet, ws; is reel, si; 54 Jeet, lUHQmiä; dressed siding, ti 50; flooring. Georgia hard pins, liö, and common, Hur7 50, according to quality; shingles, MM Go for pine: poplar, 13 oO. Toe

above are retail prices.

Cement is quoted at $2.25 per barrel. Plaster Pari Michigan, J3JW per barrel; Newark,! 1 per

Darrel, ume Huntington, aoc; t ui ltock S2e

per baahel. White sard. $1 per barrel. Flra

brick, ai per M. Fire clay, 7e per bushel

Building brick, 6,50,, according to quality, Lath. nine, at f3 50. Hair, w per bushel. Nails.

lus and tiOs. 11.60: 8a and 9s. IL75: (is and 7s. S3: 4s

J.0.

WINDOW GLASS single Strength.

2nd QomL- istQnal

66 EAST WASHINGTON STREET: CENTAUR LINIMENTS

Allay pains, subdue swellings,

heal burns, and will cure rheu

matism, spavin, and any flesh,

bone or muscle ailment. The While Wrapper is for family use,

-the Yellow Wrapper for animals

Price 50 cents; large bottles, tl.

8x to 8x10..

fco 7j

6 nO 75

Children rry fer nutorii. Pieubaut to take a nerfect substituie foe Castor Oil. but

more efficacious In regulating tte stomach and

tmwel.

FINANCE AND BUSINESS.

GENEUAL MARKET REVIEW. BANK KEFOU.M.

The Financial Chronicle of April 25. dis

cussing the imposed new law for natfonal

banking, sajs: vo have always been friendly to the banks and to the banking system in all the attach it has sustained. We are not sure that a covert attack is r ot concealed under this tempting relaxation from the dity of keeping reserves. The privilege of issuing notes was first g1ven to

the banks on condition that they kept 15 or 25 per cent of cash reserve on both their circulation and deposits. Relax this condition, do away with the legal duty of keeping up a 4art .of thc.-e ample reserves, and we are by no means sure that the enemies ot the national banking system will not -next move to take away the circulation also. The reserves ot Ihe banks have always been Vnelr great safeguards. We, tave space lor but one other question about the new measure of banking -Tölorm." We wish to know what gnaiantee there is that the west and south could loster and attract to their own borders the new banks which would be likely to spring up if he existing restrictions were renoved. It a law of healthy banking progress that ew banks can grow up in no o'.jier places it in such as have an abundance of floating oital. Now it has been often ßhown that U west and south have no euch abundance capital to spare for new banks. What thie states and their farmers want to get is , ra-e floating and fixed capital. ThiscapiIal'iey cannot get from congress or by legon. With these facts in view we should likeo know how they propose to secure and t Ptit by the new facilities for founding lresh-,ankü which they are so desirous to incorrate into the law". , The blowing notes are also from the Financia chronicle: The highest price of gold th week was IU on Monday, and from tbt u ielloflfto 11VA on Wednesday afternoo, on Thursday, when the president's ve, was first known, so tar as business in tL g0id room was concerned, the price opetd at 113 and closed at 112; and to-day fter pening at Jll, it sold up vo 112, cloiflg at llJi. The extreme eflect of the veto lessage, therefore, appears to have been a repression of per cent., as shown in the Mfferenee between the opening price on Tlirsday and the lowest price since. As notiod in the range above, the market has shorn more firmness to day than yesterday. "n addition to the effect ot the veto, the mirket mav have beea in fluenced very slighly by the prospect of the May interest cominont next week, as it is then paid without rebate. At the treasury sale of 11,000,000 on Tlursday, the total bids amounted to f2 430,000,nd the awards were at 112 80 to 112-89. Cusoms receipts of the week have been 2,131,00. T CHICAGO COl FE K. The Tribune is elated aboit direct impor

tation via Chicago river. It cays: The importation of coffee to Chicago baa already

assumed large proportions, and is likely to

become an important branch of the trade i

this city.- It has been found that cotP'.can be brought here direct from Rio JoeIro by way of Boston, and sold in competition with that brought from Xw York, which has hitherto b lDe source of supply for . this market. - One firm ia now importing four thousand bags a month, the average value of which is $130,000 in gold. The coffee is landed In Boston within five feet of the cars of the Boston & Albany road, by which line, and its connections, the New York Central and Lake Shore.it is shipped hither. By this route the insurance, wharfage, brokerage, and other tolls and charges which are found so burdensome by importers at New York are avoided, at a saving of more than half a cent a pound. The contract with the railroads gives this shipper the advantage of 15ccnts a hundred pounds. As the coQee is sold here at the New York price pins the freight, It will ba seen that the margin for profit is large enough for other merchants to embark in the same enterprise. From this point the coffee can be distributed throughout the Northwest with ease and little expense. Other branches of the grocery trade have already found themselves benefited by the diversion of the trade of the towns in the interior from New York to this point, and no good reason la apparent why all the coffee which is sold here, amounting to fifteen thousand or twenty thousand bags a month, f fronid BQt bo imported by Chicago; dealers

nnrrhicA nrvm oraAt

necessaries of. the family,

but many luxuries which, he would not have thought of indulging in under the

old regime. Notes were given at 'the

banks, private money lenders were

given exorbitant rates of interest lor their

advancements, and mortgage upon niort

gage b as been piled upon many of these good

farms, their stock and tools. A succession

of inferior crops has come, with a grand de

preciation in the value of that which has beea kept on hand with the hoje of n advance. The result is that a majority ot our

tobacco farmers are, as they themselves ex

press it. hard np." Notes t bat have been

again and again renewed cannot ue met

Ihemerehant who sold to them supplies

with the promise 6f payment when the tobacco was disposed of, is loudly demanding

his due. The mortgagee threatens a lore-

closure if the conditions of the bond are not fulfilled, and bankruptcy and financial dis

honor is staring many a Door man square in

the face.

JAPAX OOMMKHCE. The Treasury Statistical Bureau, has re

ceived copies of the first published report ever mad in Japan on commerce and navigation. The vaü.nes are ßven in terms of the

gold yen, which . Is , the unit of account adopted for the purp0868 of internal com merce several years ago. Th,6 7eiJ d?er as to the quantity of gold confined in it from the quantity or gold containeu n the standard gold dollar of the United State" by a reduction fonly three-tenths of one p0 cent. The yea contains of fine gold precixely "ue

gramme and a hair, and being or nine-tenths fineness, weighs just one-gramme and twothirds. Consequently, a decagramme of gold or the ordinary standard of nine-tenths fineness is equivalent in value exactly to six yens. It appears that the del"l vain of the total imports into Japan in 1S73 was 20,000,000 yens, or dollars, and the declared value of the exports, 21,000,000 yens, or dollars. The total amount of dutios collected, including for exports, imports, rent of warehouse, entrance and clearance fees, fines aud penalties, and miscellaneous, 1,735,000 yens,

or dollars. ' '

BOGUS BUTTER.

ACTION 05' THE ITKW YORK BUTTER AND

C1IEESB EXCHANGE, The New York Commercial Review pub

lishes a long report from a sub-committee appointed to examine the tallow butter business. A part of the report and the reso

lutions adopted ar appended : The make of

the new crop of butter has now commenced, and the agitation of the question of the use of tallow as an ingredent of butter, or with

any percentage of miJc or cream, rendering

it still more deceptive ind dangerous, might

lead to its mixture with the pure article;

and this cannot be done to the slightest de

gree without probably being extended to nroDortions that would bo ruinous to the

dairymen, especially of fie western states.

ana tue least attempt to adulterate butler with any foreign substance whatever would cast a suspicion upon th quality of the whole production, and imtmasurably injure the marketing of it, particularly for export; and just at that juncture ot he trade when this staple, at the most remunerative prices ever knewn to the producer, ia beoming more and more an article of export, not niy

to Europe. . Dut 10 ssoutn America anu

West Indies, formerly supplied

countries. Tt thn'fiut vour mib-commlttee

recommended the adopU' nreamnle and resolution"

Whereas Tb iientlon of the merchants of the Butter 'd Cheese Exchange, of New York, hast urgently called to the manufacture and tt, tragic in artificial butter, and upon Investi

gation by a committee appointea oy me txchange for that purpose. It appears that during the pa4t year there has been manufactured and sold to a considerable extent an article called "Ulemargartne," made from suet or tallow, and old as a substitute for butler, and . r: ' . . .' . rr . Whereas, While the manufacture and sale of this eommodlty asa substitute for butter Is a matter not within the province of this Exchanae, so Ion? as it is sold under its proper name, yet in view of the great danger to the trade of any successful attempt to force this or any similar compound, or other substance foreign to butter, upon consumers by admixture with the pure article, It is of tlie first Importance that every effort be made bv the trade Individually and as a body to Issue the entire freedom from ad alterants of the new crop, upon the purity of which depends the future of American butter; as an artie'e of export, and, indeed, the supremacy of the dairy in agriculture, lie it, therefore, Resolved, That the Linter and Cheese Exchange or Isew York, while It would encourage all experiments, inventions, or applications of science or of skill for the production cf a pure arllc e of this important staple of commerce, nereby emphatically condemns any process or adulteration or mixture, and ibe fraadulent at

tempt to sell such product for pure butler. Resolved, That the dairymen antf merchants and all others Interested in this trade thron1 out the United 8tates and Canada, be, and&re hereby, requested to report to tie secretar 01 the Butter and Cheese Exchang, of JJewrKt all Instances of this practice .hat maj' Pme within their knowledge, for exposure Tonga the authority of this Exchange. Resolved, That these proceedings bePabllshed in the official circular of theKxchaie o be furnished to the prets for public? This report of the wb-copmitte was

unanimously adopted. ,

7 25

8 00 8 75

6X13 tO 1UX13...

8x14 to 10x15

llxU to 12x1

11x16 to Zjx2u . .

Discount flfty-flre per cent, off above.

COUNTKY PRODUCE.

The local batter market Is very timid. A

good article is worth 2-jc, but large buyers are

quiet. The prices below are those of J. It. Budd

A Co., and such as they stand by for this week:

tjTM Are quote at.. ...... 12

Bcttkb Prime roll .v.; a 25

Poor white I0y i Bakin? grease........... fit 111

Beans Prime avy. 1 75

Common mixed 1 fio

Beeswax ...... '' 25

DKIED A PI' LKS.. . 10

ImiED Pkachks................ jo 11 Fkath EKS Pri me .vj

Common mixed duck 4u

Poultry Live: , . ,

Turkeys, per ..;...... "

Fowl. . . . . a 00(31 25

C40S.,.,., y i"- "lIHIHII teO Ducks 2 73

Tallow liuoted at 7c. Hominy is quoted at 14 50(31 Toper barrel. j Hois At 4VC4 per pound. Honet 1 bonght at Li $Xic per pound. Onions More plenty at ixrii 50 per barrel. Vegetables Potatoes, Si Exrtl 35 per bushel -

sweet potatoe seed, II öUitt 5 HO Der barrel : eabbiur a

. DRUCJS.

j.o new features have been developed in thig

market, and trade continues eooa. Assafoetid is

quoted at 40,94:; alcohol ai f l 962, alum, pr pound. - iyjteiic; camphor, per pound 35(c; cochineal, per pound, 90öä5c; chloroform, per pound. 51 20 1 ii: cOUDeras. barrel

per pound. cream tartar, pure, 4-Vai7c: in-

"Wi per (wuhu, 113 ou; nconce, caiao, per

pouuu, geuuiuo, wjuc; mazaesia, raro, oz.

per pound. au;4li)c: morphine. P. A W.. nimm.

4i 50 75 ; madder, per pound, lttlc; oil, castor, No. 1, per gallon, 2 152 Zi; oil, bergamont, per pound, f6; opium 4 50 to a 75; quinine. 12 66(ä2 70: soaD. cas-

tile. Jr.. Hibc: soda, bicarb, fcee. ner

nound. 7iV; salts, epsom, per pound, ii.'ic:

snocr. üarratt's pack, per gro, flJ: snuir, Uai-

rett s, per casa pi uu, io; suipnur, Hour, y a a CO I fruit rn nnv wv a '

prlofrsare perhaps from

tney were one w k slDce, Sur are quiet and

uucuingw, wunoui any nouceaoie leaium . Brooms Common, $2 25; medium, t2 50: ex traX! .V). C'andlks Star." 19iaoe per pound, nmmr prertsed, liilc per pound. Hotel. 21 q22. t . - Cu ee.sk uotd at 17niir3 for prime to choice factory. , 1 , . CorrEB Juady. Uoastmg grades of Rio are quoted -at iöVaaatie : fair to eood at "(27(11

iHc; prime at 27)15):: choice to fauey at

"a v: s3i lor LAgoayra, and Jlaö for

Molassks Xew Orleans.TS'aHO per jrallon.

iUCK Caro'ina, 8310c; Kangoon, 3 f'lCABu 5ew Orleans is quoted at 8'l10c:

I it-fined Is quoted at loSQlolo for X;Uilyc

11)1 11 1 !H t - M II 11 11 u J.mrnsm.

7 -v, (J-I- 7 1

Spices repper, 293oe; .allspice, lSc;

cioven, ;oassia, M&xxs. Syecps-65(St?l. '

Halt Lake, 113(52 20; Ohio river, 11 031 W.

noDA uigusn, iiwt American, 6370.

Soa PS Indianapolis Uerman. 5Ve: Procter A

Gamble's and Work's Uerman, 37iC. Babbit's

10.110.

Teas -Gunpowder is quoted at73c?fl50; Im, perial. JeräSl 20; 1 Tyson. 1 $ltW; Oolong, ÖOc

Toba 000 Royal (Jem is quoted at7578c; Monp

otjivy,Mnwa; DiacK tooaeeo. 4ajc; origin

navies ana quarters, M90uc. smoking uranda

2a()(.'C. - . . v ..

Woorfn Ware No. 1 tcbs per dozen, t!0 00: No. 2 ditto, $100; No.2dltto, Woo; No. 1 Chnrns,

common, per aozen, :u w; .o. 2 auto, w ao; No 3 ditto, So? No. 1 eedar churns Dras.s

bound, -.'122: Xo. 2 ditto. IJrarU; Ho. lash churns, $1; No. 2 ditto, I1G; No. 3 ditto, IU: sUve

nan Dusnei measures f-i 5; noop iron bound ditto, St, t,0 47; keelers, Ave in nest, T2 25; meal sieves, 14-1, U; ditto 1, UHI; O O buckets, t ko hoop, U 0On,2 10; ditto three hoop 2 35(2 4U.

HAY AND8T2AW.

Nothing new can be reported for this market.

and trade continues dulL

Hav Louse 'llmothy la a noted at tl&alS ner

ton from wagons. Tight pressed Is quoted at f 10

(911 ; ana loose auto at 110U17, and S2 more from

store. .

8TEAW Is sellinz at KSlOcJ per hundred

pound, or at 51 50j per load.

IRON AND STEEL Business is Improving and prices are firm.

Bar Ikon VA inch to 4 Inches by i inch to I

incu, 4.4; incn to j: inch, round. a. 4: otuer

si reu at. regular list prices.

110KSE shoes Quoted at W Zy38 w. and mule

slioes at 17 Z'hcO 60 per 'kee. standard brands.

Horseshoe nails PutmanJs 8s. 2tc: An Sable.

B;urBBi niim, .orui weeiern, Zoe. .

JNAiLs uuotea at loa to cod at z perkee.

ana smaiier nuraoers at me usual advance

Sterl Sanderson's best English tool. 25c:

American 1001, auc: spring sieei, 154 incn. iz;c

iji incn ana over, 11c; mill pick shapes, sjc

100LS Axes, mramona patent, in: .aittoi "!"' f 1 w. corn market fMAv

plain, 13 25; MishawaKa silver steel, Cross ftud.,n ruoderate demand at ?tc. Oats demand cutsaws. Atkins' Improved patent, 55c per foot; Spoo and full prices at otic. Cloverseed.SS lxa lä. ditto half patent, 6öc: clipper saws, ööc; light- lceipu Flour, 2,ouo barrels; wheat. 17,00u bush-

ning, noc; carnage dous. w per cent, discount " """ o"'iieis;oais,ä,o.u bushels. Shipfrom Hau . . ments Hour, 700 barrels ; wheat. 4.000 bushAis-

OTT i corn. u Doshels

LinReedoil.raW.il Olalftj: boiled, tl 08,31 10. LfH,."x-;F1"?rdmlr nprflne, $5 25

Lard oil, current make, winter strained. )S3c. C -'rh T, Vöfi .fV,?t?u' extra 'amy-

t J! L0!1 J0'0?0 ohels : barley 1,000, bushles ; rye, '7ue ead ; catUe, 1,000 head. rULLDO-rlour quiet and unchanged. Wheal demand fair and market firm; No. 1, white 2.T tr.'A,8 tr whlt Michigan, 91 67; f, T-. w 'an.ller, May.fl 4; aelier June 1 51 57 5 N:2, red 11 Corn J."? (alr a.'?d mrel Arm ; high mi xed, 7ü 4 711,e; seller Maj, 70c; seller July. . 7MuC- low Oats demand good at full prices; No. f 02c. Clover w' V?; k 't -.KMeipa-noar, 3uo barrels ; wheat, U.ouo buhheU; corn, &V)U bnnrel: oata!

7ui Riiipiaenu-rriour, Ijouh barrel.; ffiShS'- oorn.MjMI busheUj oal; iTVVViT.1-00100 a,t unchanired at

7'V- -"iiianannoüaiiKed. Wheat demand

""f" am .). tora demand

-TrKei Vrm l wwe. Oats, market steady and in moderate demand at AöCe.- Rye quiet and unchanged at 11 os. arleydnU and

, kjub, uncnanrea. hj;zs, demand fiilr arrd market firm at u fiv

orchoice. Cheese deiniu.dValr and market

. TioftlTn moderate demand; steam sold at 10c; kettle, held at 10 Bulk meats dull and

ür: moulders quiet at t?-; ciear rlbll

, .1 rei sieaovanaia mc.ieratede

ÜV-'r:v-',"""l"l,er9u,;' at 7c; clear r.bs. DWd

VH Ü.ri le8,, .cle&r. nb8 W 30 for loo.

v;trviii?u '.ir nna "et nrm at Stic. X t-T-CX)ltOB luiet and uuchanged at HVValovic - Hour nn .1 . n .1 . -

?VVS' WöetqietaBd unchanged at fl ii r,.t; Cor?' Arm and higher at i.ic. Oats, L'eLhn,HÄV. Coflee qule

.7" --. -- ougar quiet and

.1Y ..?" ;.ion quiet aud uochaneed

.1. .IJ' . , 7. ? -V

iuris. v.jc. uamn. chnn iiim. .

rll,. lfti ' 7.-, ""-. ticar

ii -Vi 4 ' Z i ZZ' ""i0- ugar-cured nains, frtfil Whtafcy ln demand and

uihWAUKEH&-F,lour nd nnchanged. Vheat demand fair and market arm; N. 1 viTVJfe 91 fT, ' i Milwaukee! 2,: Sler 2': eller June, tl 2iM4. Oats, dVmand

aaai QUU U1WKHL

and Arm at .Hvs mMkrtliZi.

orato . . ..77 U1UU-

" 1, ic. car ley uuil and prices

,""lu1 ana unchanged. Mess pork at 6 2iW 60. bweet r.lck!l hm u ...f? fl.l,7t?

shoulders, e for loose. lird WIO. RintTl

riour, 7,000 barrels: wheat. flAiwo hnKr,Äi.

ntu.Pnnp 'Jitfn 77.1 . . . -

Shipment Flour,

BALTIMORE Flour

dull and unchanged.

v neatanlet and nrm iihin an.i 1 n 1 .. . .-

1 : weitern snMni.sf si:vr "".V

w?lrn JulX? WVc; old.lüc. Oau steady western, 00y,&.c Ryeqqleu ProvIsionH-better feeling but nothing ofieiing. Mess pork, 117 2ä&17 öo. Bacon In mndrnn o.mun . .u?, jri J, rr"

hifrlrrlVvf,,,de"' 't' )VeKtr'n buiterlVnaret qutatÄe 1 nnchanged. Whüky

vc; .uVITil!onrla,etn1,c'ianBed. Wheat -market stf ady and in moderate dtraand :

patent, 114; ditto iratl 'J45 o. I, 11 60. Corn-market steadv

Provisions quiet. Pork at fl7 On. Bulk Shoulders, f4fi;. clear rib ?.ic Baeon shoulders. 7Sc; clear rlbs, ; clear, loc; sugar-rored hams, l 4l3ic; plaia, llnKc Lard-Tierce, lOi&lO.V; keg, Knalle. Whisky at Wc. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. . ' CiiiCAfio, April 27. CATTLE Recelpu, to-day. fl.OuO head. Market very -quiet ana priees not quotablv chanet-d for good o choice steers selling at i0ai.5; .C0Tn fed texhn '5 ocker.

1IUUH Receipt, irtjo bead. Market rather dull and prices iec tower and range at ?7 i for

B EE"ES Recel pts

ueaa ior me week. airainBt

New Yobs, April 27. 4302 head, making 3Ti

.u7i for lh aam

, t Sm e . . wctiw 1 1 1 HQ

last a-

. .ao. ruuHVl fl llnraT ww it-Kiu

with with

Monday ja'few fancy. t" ,t etr,ndthSÄ?d.eKPr,Ce for rictly p h!H the extreme. Drovers all fe D?n nd mar closed firm" SS?. . ? ? cars Muri steer? 7

tn t& fmrn.l,.tl 1: 7 W IllSSS T7t lfi-ii1ilTU,!o;laca' 1UiQois steen., ewt-7iiiii ' i.GJjTir:" cars,Llinois steers. v w I1111 c' jcars, Illinois Meers 74 cwt at 1 1 ewiai lie: 15 caxcwtJt ? lcwl c;cars Texan. stelle- ,

t.ll.

'jtj Miiu 1 car. iftam 1.1 ' ... .

j i-.H KLPrArrri.Tals ywerday and 'to day of 4,1.0 head, making n.yo neod for the week against 17,Oi head same time last weVkTquluS VaÄy?

for unshorn irH 4 .1

, ii iiH m iiHH r I

Äar:.S?!e8lD;lur,e 2cre unshorn ühio at i?s,: 1 car Illinois ettf Ibs.f'c ; 2 cars, Illinois ?Ä carV KÄSViÄ6.-.1 .5

' vaa ISA11 iiiiiJtJiv lft.1

Tanners oil, Strait's best, t5ri7tc. Banks' best.

GO-ittöc: LAbrador.00as5c. Redned coal oil. l" a-

lbc for standard ; gaiohne for lamp 20(2öc ; lulbrl-

caung auu machinery 011s, 000.

- .., PROVISIONS.

Dealers are holding their stocks firm bat. the

market in quiet. Hulk meats are held at 6!i? for shoulders: Site

for clear rib; clear 8Ii(a'.c. Bacon shoulders. 7c:

Cacked ; clear rib, 9,'e;' clea-, ""c; reanfat bacon 11c. Hams arequoted atllrt 12"-;:C ; dried ltk3l7o ; Lard ; kettle. lO1 ; steam 0 &c. Sweet pickled hams, 1010,c. ,

. , SliEDS. i

Timothy is ouoted at 8flS25: clover at f3 25r

bm seeu a si au.

TINNERS' STÖCK ANtj'"METAT,S

Trade is good and improvltg. Tin nlate is

quoted, 1C, luxH, charcoal, first quality, S13 00; IX fcltiöo; IC. 11x20 roonng,Tiu,125o;lt2Jx2S.roonng TIn,20c;andother sizes at the usual proportions

ue rates, copper ootioms, . Brass Kettle.

ilc. No. 27 iron B, 6c; No. 27 smooth iron C. 7c.

Mooreshead s galvanized iron. loVic Per cent, d's-

count irom tne new iibi, .mc, per sheet, lie; per cak, lo'Cd. Pig tin. Strait's, öSc: bright an

nealed wlre.Nos. 0 to 6, Dc per lb, and other numbers at the usual advane-, with a dioonnt of 2 tor bricht, and 20c for LAUucred. by the bundle:

solder, tinners', 25c.

WlllsKYSalesatS.'kv. Wx)Lr Trade quiet, ouoted at 2Sa3nc for nn-

washed, 12 for tleece, and 43jöoc for tub washed and pickled.

tthlo and Indiana, extra famUv, 5. öO(a Ä Wheat quiet. Rye steadv.

" vr rva ucniauu r veiitiw ann 'voaram

Ktc. Oats in fair demand ; white, 62iiic ; mixed! Wfoic. Petroleum Iheld firmly at LV'ie lor r.

aTllc. tÄtUi 1ÜC May J CrUdo nom4nal

jitjinilS r lour, onlet and wenlr ot r.o k

Corn meal dull and prices drooping at situ Corn ln-fairdemand and market crm ui. sxr , i

scarce and firm ; Ohio rl ver, 57 vo. Hay dull, soodto choice El.fa22. Br.n active at. -i: r

Pork steady at fit 75. Ird demnnrf fa?r an.i

loo

CLEVLL.VND Wheat duh and steady; iNo, 1 red Jl oo; No. 2 red, 1 47. Corn steady; mixed, .tiac, Onts quietatSSc for No.l täte; öüc for No. i State. ietroNnm quiet and hrmer. OS W KOO Wheat quiet; prime white Canada nominally fl tu. i Com lower at a.ic; lLiriP

quiet.

; ' MONEY, STOCKS, ETC.: ' .. N ' . New York. April 27. Cutoms Receipts 5491.000. ... Treasury disbursements f"53,0Q0. , - ' Money easy at 5R4 per cent on calf.

Sterling exchange advanced from C4 sßifQ

a isc 1 m

,i TAjT,val8 of 11 569 h"!, making 42.CO .f0r.the last,k, a-aluHt 3W head Jama time last week; live hogs in demand.and 1 firme? at O'.'aOC. With X oan, il,i- i, 11..

dressed are ea7er at 7W' c u"

East Liberty, April 27. KnLiArrlval8' incioJlng Saturday and fcunday 29 cars: no soles. lltM.S Arrivals- lmin,iinu.i...j

J. ,0- T. . i -.u,i-.iu,u.) auu Millday 1X7 cars: orkrs. ii.ri,vvi rin.,,.i. .

KoiH"1JArrlV7418' .'"eluding " Paturdsy and

Cincinnati, April 27. ReeetDts for th twoir j 1 . , . .

sheep 1,124 head; hogs 13,44 head. Market slow

auu easitr for common ; but extra are scarce

w.al, ouvu . wiin hon eupply: extra

'ivaio r at; s Inferior dull at

" .1, uj'f'iy , extra aietat Hf7c: common o'tk;. t; scarce aud in demand at Vmipiei

NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET. New York. April 27. . Jv7 HTt58 bn?,n!' only moderately active and with commission houses and jobbing trade lacks animation. Market for cotton goods quiet but steady in first hands, with fr.lr Jemand for medium grade bleached sheeting and four yard nHmI0.8-- ,Frlnts' active; reales and printed shirting In rooddemat d : cinghams dull : i?AZTlcV; dress goods anJ COTWN MAKKEIS. MEMPIIISM'otton qulotand unchanged ;middJlug at l417c. Reeeipi, l,07ö baltrb; ohipmenu, 1,o-jo bales; stock, J706S bales. P

' FOREIGN MARKETS. LON IX) N Rates

- a A4 vfiu iwai net for three moLtbs bills is iyt per cent M which is tne same as the hank rm m Am,,, ,.r i..i

Hon withdrawn from liank of England today, on balance. 121. x, I. i'nmi. .

vri-ysa y j account, a.Vi-L ; b-M. 1&

n'.: IHii. Ul&,i: tlU-k-K iiLii 1.0., v. I.... x-

t. Owing to London telegrams and g loll TurntlV? to1u, city of collateral bill closing firm, with 'ARIS-Intes, . 5f, a-.')lC.

LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Ahout 180 cattle on market. A cood market

and good demand at i)i to 5c for common ; h to b1:: ior fair; bst toOc. The quotations below are considered at the top prices: cattle; Extra shipping steers . fö 505 00

and, sifij-d; Orleans, kw.i. sales 15,0u0 bales; American 7.SU0 bales; sueculaUon and export ?,uoo bales. Rreadstufls "quiet and unchanged. Beef bite.

Eitr GOODSl

The market is fair, with a good traie, but

no marked feature to can ior comment. Ukowx Drilling Nashville, 12UjO Pepperell, 2'ic: Stark, IZlc.

Tickino Omeiia,32 Inches1 Xc ; Amoskeag.ACA. 2"c; A, Zic ; Conestoga, 4-4 Aledal, 2uc; lye .Medal, 17c; extra, , 19c; extra, 4-4, 2Zl4c; Lewlstowu, 30

inen,:w,4c;aiiwtiöiacn,zJc;cinto aj mcii, 2ic;

naiu.z-ic.

Whlttenden, 13c, 14c, and lc ; Union, 14c.' 16c,' an J

18c. Batting Ordinary, 12c middling, 15317c! best tissue, 20c. Cakpet Chain White, 30c; colored, 87c; coverlet warp, 4c : . . Prints Washington, American. Richmond, Oriental, Connestoga, Merriinac, U'jc; Francies, Hc; Green stripes, lie; Garner IViüts, 89c; Freeman, fc; Standard Shirting Prints, c; Alboin solid colors, loc; Peabody suitings, OVc.

Brown Sheetings ermont, nc4; .Mash

llMc: Blackstone, iü'c; Äiascmonet,

Ii. 12c:8-4 "W j: Dwleht star, uc: v

8Xc: Ked lo, 74c : uuaker, 8c r dal, a: Yountc Warrler. 15c: Ja

vllle.lli.U5: Mlddlevllle, 14c; Idaho. U: New

A'.bany, 10)ic; Stark, A., 11 c; Laurel, D., 11c; Laurel, IL, 10c; Park, A., xvc; Granite, B., 7-ii; Bedford, It., 7Jc; Pepp. N., c; Pepp. O., 9llc; Pepp. lt., loc; Pepp. K , IlVc.

hui.

auKhn.tXX.

Cambrics, Lonsbea Knlaht. ll'xi.

Guaiw Bags Amoskeg, A., 30c; Lewiston A.,

Sic : Htark, mc ; u nion, aoe ; Banner. 30c. White are seiling per half barrel at 17 75S; qnarter barrel, S3 75(4 00; kits, SI 40l 50. Family while fish, half barrel, S.a.5o0; quarter, 2 40(52 63; kits, SI 101 15; California salmon, per half barrel, S12; kits. S3; Mackerel, new mens, half barrel, 115; quarter barrel, f8J kits, S3öü; extra No. 1, half barrel. Sl-4313; No. 1, half barrel, f!M10: kits, SI 65(31 7o No. 2, ' half barrel, SS 50; kit, SI 4ucl 50. Cod fish, 5.jj7c. Lake herring, half barrel, toto 50; quarter barrel, ti 50: kits, Si 10; Holland herring, per keg, SI 75. " No. 1 smoked herring, per box, 40c : scaled. 45c Halibut, smoked. 15c. Vn 1 KnMnir nftf.tr Ar a1 tn at I iu r r-c I C "i e sjta ...n

loreiga er.barrel i öo,- kits SI 20.

FRUITS, NUTS, ETC. V

of the following

're In good demand at firm rates. The quotabelow will be found to be nearly the same . week. - ä,V:ut Quoted: Almonds, soft shell, 2325c; nioeru jhc; walnuts, French, 11c; Naples, 20c; fiii.18' y peanuts, raw, 8(12c; roasted, ll(ul. . , . . Lemons Palermo äff. jvi 5o,,i7- (iatR lulte per . oond; Si decline, and ere held at ... Av iu; M,. catel, crown; SJ &; doubK crown S3 75Valencia ralsUa, 1415o; Sultana?n.H 'm figs, 13(16c: lavw figs, 18Uto; cüJgLf curran ts. V, ; Tu rklsh prunes, Qe-.nuv? CANNED Ut)Ort In gwKl demand. sSit?" . toes, 2 lbs., SI 00d 60; S Iba. S3 853 50; Yarni!!"," corn, 32 8o33; ÄJunUln sugar S2 73: Torphy 1 S2 60: Baltimoredo,S2 2ö; Peaches, 2 lbs,ri40(ä 6 00 ; blsckberri 2 lbs 92(9$ 25; strawberries, 2 lbs, S2 00(32 75; raspberries 2 lbs, S3(aJ25; whortleberries, S2 Zx! bt :pineapple, 2 lbs, tl 50(2 75; green pea, 2 lbs. 92 5W; 2o; string beans, i

Mimon, l in. w-xa-ii ao z ine, t ou. . r FUEL.

' Coal Is 'tily "Id by the hundred pounds.

The scale P"ces as follows:

cents. a it

Sl 60 15 13 4 as

Prime butchers' cattle

Medium 4 cattle.

Common M cattle.

HOfif,

Good smooth, 175 lbs, and over. ...

SHEEP. Good shipping, 100 lbs. and over Common shipping, 90 44 44 .. VEAL CALVES. Good veal....M... ....... ....... ........... STOCK SHIPMENTS.

Stock forwarded east, over the Pan-Handle

road for the week ending April 57, 1S74: No. cars. No. head

Cattle W 1.540 HO.mttOttMMlMHmMMmlHWIMI. 7 3,317 Hoi ses. 6 t 1ü

O (l to 4 W'i 50

2 753 75

5 00(35 35

,i 00 8 50(5 00 5 006 00

ToUl..". - ..-127 Geo. W. III'stox, Stock Agent r. C. & St.

" 5,033

LbK. It

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

ia I

Brazil poctt per hundred Sand ck......,,.,!...... Hiehand Rrate iilaud iMTn

pt.tsburg-

nthracite.... razil nut

Brazil sie am . .

Virginia cannel Indiana cannel........

IOKK 12c. Wood Is quoted at SI 50(15. GROCERIES. There Is a decided improvement ln ceffoes, with heavy purchases reported by eastern houses. There are no large slocks of coffee west, the trade having long since adopted the plan or buying only for their actnal wants, therefore any advance or even a stiffening of the market will alonoo be felt throughout the coon try; to-day

NEW YORK Cotton dull; middling uplands lTc: futures closed steady; sales, 2S.100 bales; April, 17(17 1-S2c; May, 17 3-B2 17jc; June, 17i r17 17-:t!c; July, 1715-lCtU7 31-32c; August, Is

S-lOyls'-.'c: September, 17 lo-lG&nj.c; Oct., lTJic; Nov 17jic 1" lour a shade firmer ; receipts,l2,0 0; superfine western and stale, SoNVjJtiOö; common to good. Si 15ftf 55; good to choice, 96 00, a 6 8o; white wheat extra, $6 S5 7 35; extra Ohio, S6 35(7 60; St. Louis, 40(4 11 0"i. Rye flour tnd corn meal unchanged. Wheat in fair demand and slightly higher: re

ceipts, 123.000 bushels; No. 2 spring Chicago, SI 51

01 ai; nortnweKteru spring, i mi oo; äno. i Milwaukee, SI 57(ptl b; ungraded Iowa and Minne

sota sprlng,Sl 4S1 60; .No. 1 spring, SI Go&l 61;

winter red western, i m; wmve western, 11 To 170. Rye quiet at 91 10.1 15. Barley dull and

quiet. Corn opened higher and closed quiet,

witn tne advance nearly tost; receipts. ij,uoo; new western mixed, 8l(at8öc; new western yellow, 8OCf07c; Old western mi zl and yellow,

86s8e; white western. 8o586c. Oats a shade

nrmcr; receipts, -awmj ousneis; mixea, tum

t4c; white western, bo67cc. stock of grain in

Store April snu: wueai,, wu,uw ouineis: corn,

14'i.ooO bushels: oats, 3:i3,oue bushels; rye, 26,00

bushels; barley, 235,000 bushels; malt, 41,0i0 bushels; peas, 350 bushels. Hay firm at 9100. Hops firm ; low to fair,.10(320c; good to choice. 25 3oc, Co ttee qui't. Sugar firm ; lair to good renning, &7sia. Molasses tirm. Rice quiet.

feiroieum nrm; cruae, ;'g.s4c; rennen, io;j,c

for spot; held at IOIö'bC for May. Turpentine

dull at 41c. Eggs quiet wl'h western at 19i3i21c.

I'ork auiet: new meR, 1 b.iHj. Beer quiet.

Middles quiet; long clear, 10c; tbort clear, 10)4c Lardflrm: prime steam, 10 3-Iüäloc, spot; lojic. May: !OJ4Qil07-lüc, June. Butter firm;

western, 2lftC27c; new western ana staie, ZJ(ä3c Cheese unchanged. Whisky firmer at ttSJ'ic.

cillCAGO Flour ' dnll and prices nominal, Wheat quiet and nnchanged ; No. 1 spring Chi

cago, nominal; No. 2 spring Chlcngo, strictly fresh, SI 25gl 25 spot; SI 2-i seller May ; tl 'M

1 2(rV:June: No. 3 spring Chicago, ii ia; rejected,

81 10. Corn market steady and in moderate de

mand: No. 'i mixed, wc spot; tyic seuer May:

Otic seller June; rejected, 62(ä2J4c Oats market

steady and in moderate aeraanu: xso. Z4c cash; wyjs, seller May: rejected l4Wic. Rye dull and prices drooping ; No. 2, fie Barley dull and

prices nominal; s, i 03(51 w. runt-market

"ady and in moderate demand at llaii spot or rMay; Sl 45 June. Lard market steady S?3 1 .7? oderate demand at S9 70 cash or May; U'SS wH1'orl rib middles, 8c, loose, spot. . J' Tm'I steady and ln moderate demand vi ?w barrels- whi!'"'0 Receipt s-I; lour, U.uw parrels, wne. bushels; corn, lso.ooo bushels; oats, l.(X)0 i. VBbels. r m bU8oe)s. barley, 2,010 a85f'ilt,pmenU-Kloar, l,uw barrels; wheat, 12,0i0 busifu. ,, kL,.

els; oats. 7000 bushels: rj-e, 0 bushels; bailey 4,000 bushels. . . . ' , ST. LCUI9-Oottonflrm: middling c hJenpr atl74C Flour dull and unchanged. Wi and drooping; No. a spring Chicago, 91 0. No. 2 led winter one red at jl 40; SI 37 bid. C01XL' demand active and prices advanced :NoJ mixea, 67(307e track: tisra last half of May. Oats demand and prices ad vanced ; No Z,4i'x)c track, dLiiHc at elevators. Barley dull and nominal. Rye fa.r and firm ; No. 2, SI 00yl 02. pork doll and drooping; standard mess offered at S16 75. Bulk meats dull and nominal: round lots of loose, shoulders, 6c; clear ribs, 8c; clear sides, tfJic; but no buyers at these prices. Bacon dull and a shade lower; shoulders, 8-;fö8e; clear libs, 9c; clear sides, Jic. Lard quiet and unchanged at Vc. Whisky steady attUc. Hogs quiet; bulk of sales at Si ooS 50. Cattle prime choice native, 95 00(34 00; cows and heifers, S2 25 4 25; Texan, 3 60($4 75. Receipts Flour, 4,000 barrels j wheat, 25,000 bushels ; corn, 50,000 bush-

Si 8S tor tk) davs ami fmm koi t"iI "i euirai,; tie, öJV4; preferred. 52.

w m. a,. c :ii 11 1 niiim 1- tr k: w r r . - w. . m . . , , ..- .

aht liwln.r tn T .i" ' " ."Tr-.r" V-" "WiM?i. un-

scan

onriiB iiiioincba mw. W7it . ' ..

" ......v onijttr oieriintr n.a n.r r.iilili,l a n.t 1 ; -l u i .

una I tt icoiutu a JJI 1UO iXi, WUICU 11 13 prOQt able to export specie.

tioiarangea irom lmll.iu. clnoino. .t

lauur uuriB. awo owing to Ijondon teS-

grams reporting a loss of specie bv the Rani-

of England and advance in sterling. Carrying rates ranged from 1 per cent to

4 per cent., closing at 3 par oent. Clearings, $32,000,000. . Hall a million cold already packed for export and there Is talk that the shipments of the week will reach

f 2,500,000. State bonds are quiet and nominal. Railroad bonds are neglected. Governments firm. Leading stocks were alternately weak and strong until after 1 o'clock when the whole market was strong and prices advanced on numerous in Hat ion bills presented in congress, closing quotations which were generally the highest made, showed an advance of i to 2?per cent. ; the most marked improvement being in. Western Union, Pacific, Northwest, Tacific Mail, Lake Shore, St. Paul and Wabash, Union Pacific was especially prominent toward the close aud advanced to 344 on large purchases. ' - Total sales for to-day 197.000 shares, ot which 77,000 were Western Union; 19,000 Pacific Mail; lO.OOQNorthwest; 32,000 Union Pacific; 17,000 Lake Shore; 8,000 Wabash and 7,500 Erie.

GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.

U. S; 6's 81 .. U.H.'s V2. CJ.H. 's 't4.. U. 8. 6 8 '66. .

U. S. 6's i (new)-

U. 8. B S t)7

U. 6's 'ttH U. 8. 10-40's.. .

Currency ti's...

Dpercentld loan-

uoiu Lerllng

Tue.iW'd

121V1 121

Th'r

120

Ulli

l i

120l-

1214

1 11 1 .

lOt.V i lVil

120 Iii'-,, n.i!iiii,

til

Jh?4, m

lie 113Vj 4S'

120i llT'i itn .

119 1W4' II1'. 115 iiey,!

tri.

E offer the above brand of White Lead te.

the public with the ooslUve a&snranca

that it is .

PERFECTLY PURE. WFor sale by dealers generally. ECKSTEIN, J1ILL8 A CO., , ClnclnnaM. N ort-Consumers will consnlt their INTKR.

EST by bearing in mind that a larve Dronortlon

of the article sold as PURK WHITE LEAD. 1

adulterated to theextent of from 50 to 0 per cent, and much of it does not contain a nartieia

of Lead

1X 118 llff4 1204 iivg U5V iity4 u lUli

ftat.jMon

I20Tä I21M

iao IMli 116 us1, lliVJ

I IUI

no j 12ti'g

11 120

lll'i txtti7

110 I I Ol .

14 y

STATE STOCKS.

- Tue. W'd Th'r tn. Bau Moo Missouris 91 W4 94 WA 94 Old Tennessee. 85 86 84 84 85 84 New Tennessee.. 85 85 84 84 85 84 New Virginias. 35 82 30 30 30 Old Virginias 33 82 82 82 U 3o Old N.Carolinas.. 24 24 24 24 24 24 New N. Carolinas. 21 21 21 21' 21 21

The purchasing prices tor (iovernment bonos

ir Indianapolis vary from the New York quota

tions g(4i ter eenu

GENERAL STOCKS.

Canton

W. U. Telearaph.

ynicxsiiver...

Adams express..,

Wells a. r argo u.

American r.x..

Ue fe ,.mt Pacific Mail..;.

N. Y. Central.. Erie. nn

Erie, prelerreu

liariem. ....

Harlem, p'f d-

Michigan Central

mtu-bunr

Northwestern

N 'th west 'n pre f. Rock Island... N". J. Central...

8t. Paul Ht. Paul pref.

Wabash.... .

Wabash pref

Fort Wayne Terre Haute Ter re Haute pref. Chicago A Alton. U. A. pref erred . Ohio & Misslssl'pl. fa 15. A Q Bhore India Central. lUinois cQtrai U. Pacific svcks. U. Pacific bOLr)s '" C. Pacific bondsl"'

Del. Lack a wan aV

Uartford x Erie,

Tu's

72 71? 26 9 77

61JJ'

41 98

08 124 125 74 87

1UO

71 11 32

loo KU

112

V4Vi

iuu

W'a

73'

98S

42l-i

34? 58

via 75

1(M:

4i 71

ii 28

100

H)4

23K

,r.T

40 100

T.--4,

106

Th'r 1 Erl.

7 26VJ 7k

u 61 67

58 124 127 7) Hi 43 b3 7 104 U .4

71 83 10 28

100

loo

UK)

7.f4 2u?i

1U0

so1 84

T u ,

1I iv4

71 26V.

V8 , 7 1 1

17 42?'

1-7 j 7 I mi 7 65 99 1,

42Ji

71 93 11 20

100 10.

100

73fi .feet

-"Iii

101

82?

8i 's 4 Vi

105S,

au iMon

ao 88 70 61 Ort

itry4

a 124 127

7887 5 9?f?i

71 a ii

7 20 100 UM) 26' l5'

101 K

2'4

100

105

lVn

60 72T8 24 88 78 61 S1 58 -

125 127

76 87 92

105

88 57 83 7 20

loo 102

27 65

101

ioi'-' 34 "Bi

LOUISVILLE Cotton quiet and unchanged at 16)ic. Plourquletand unchanged. Wheat quiet and nnchanged; amber, ii 40; white, II 4. Corn quiet and unchanged at 7576e. OaU quiet and unchanged at &7g&c. Rye quiet at ll 1 " 1 'i -i : " .i. ... v... .

SMALL. TAYLOR PRESS,

SUITABLE rOH

TOB aPRI2STTI2SrC3-;.

Slxe of Bed 18x24.

FOU SALE 33 "XT THE

IKDIAHAPOLIS SENTINEL OOMPAUT,.

100

ir o n.tjo r

JOB DISPLAY TYPE

For Sale kpe Indianapolis Sentinel Coi

Also&OQ pounds Nonpariel and Eourggoli Typ