Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1874 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEITUKSDAY- JUNE 9, Vtil

8

E VY GOODS Oor stock of Dry Ooods, Mllltaery and Notions - n mrinif mid iiiminfr is now very mil "u niu' Th purchases were made by Mr, Ayre In person, who remain in New York the entire hmoq and boys only when the roods an. tv..rirhtkimi nd aiiality. and the prices are k w.r. inwMt thai rh can obtain. To farm .Mind mechanics we can ofiVr the best Roods . (K. markot ftt BrieM U lO SS QT hOUSe In k wem. od thaw very few boose can dupll- . atCd. . Come and see for yourself. L. S. AYBES it CO:, Trade Palaco. Indianapolis. Cä-KtAUR LISIJIE-NTS Allay pains, subdue swellings, heal burns, and, will eure rheumaiism, spavin, and any flesh bone or muscle ailment. The White Wrapper is for family use, -the Yellow Wrnpper for animal Price 50 cents; large bgitles, SI. CbildrB fry for smtwri. Pleasant to uiiK-A rxrfint snbniituie for tastor Oil. but more etrcacioua ln regulating tte stomach ami bowel. DEY GOODS POR THE .MILLION. Spring and Summerstock must Te cloasd out. We shall make .prices that will insure a rapid : sale. We are in earnest about this matter, and invite everybody to examine our stock and prices before making purchases. fr KAST 'WASIIINnTON ST. .A-dams & Hatch P. S. Our stock of Linen Suits and Ladies'" Underwear espec ially cheap and attractive. PTT A "NTP.P A -MTi "RTTTMPw Xxll JLLi.1 JJLi Xi-ll U AJ U J-IKJk GUNKRAL MAUKE T REVIEW. MONEY NOTES. The Chicago Tribune thus comments: The .President s letter on tne currency catue too late in tbe week to affect trade one way or the other. .Except that some questioned the propriety of expressions of opinion in this way from the chief executive, the main features of the President's plan, as we stated yesterday, hive the approval of our best bankers. One or two of the most conservative doubt whether a year'a notice of tbe proposed repeal of the legal tender ait is sufficient. Twelve months pass np'dly, and it tbe measure of all contracts and the basis of ail value was to h9 changed so soon, it was argued that great cocfusion and alarm must result. While tho forca of this cannot be denied, it must be remembered that there are serious and daily losses to public and private interests, from the maintenance of a dishonest and compulsory standard. To endure this for a year id much. It is at b?st a chaice of evils, and the wisest choice will be

If-

Ol the least. There was not a year s not even a month's notice given when the legal tender act was passed. be Cincinnati Gazette taken this view: '"The chief topic ot discussion in financial cir- - clea on Saturday was the views of the President on tbe momentary situation, and what . ahould I the course of Ifgislation, Tbe -lew expressed were eonilinting and even tboe who agreed in the main with the objects which th? President has in view".

considered his nie hod ot reaching them impracticable under existing circumstances. The exnresion of these views by the president will probably prevent any legislation at tbe present session ol congress ou the currency question, or to make ii more conservative than any bill jet proposed. Perhaps the country would be better off if the currency question is left to work out its natural results without the forcing powers of the president on one hand, or tbe extreme measures of the inflationists on tbe other. RAILROAD ECOXOMT. The World money article, June ", has the following interesting information in regard to the Lake Shore and Michigan railroad: The following are tbe official figures showing the earnings and expenses ot the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad from January 1 JKJ April 30, for thia year and lor 1873: Earnings. Expenseg. Net earning SVMJ SO $l,H.7HJ U6 rii v-J.m Ti Dec . J7W.4U7 90 S773.664 CO Jnc 33.j6 70 This result of the first four months of 1874 is very satisfactory. The gross earnings tell elf 11.33 per cent, but the expenses were re duced 17 87 per cent., owing to cheaper prices for supplies, reduced wages, ana particularly to more judicious management of train service; and the net earnings are in consetiuenco larger than last year by 3.256. an increase of 1.54 percent. , Cousidering that westward bound freight must have been much lighter, and the eastward tonnage have paid lower rates, the results shows that the Lake Shore road met with good fortune when it passed under the present control; and there is good reason to expect still better re suits from the remaining eight months of the year, which will cover tbe moving of the crops and the revived trade of tne autumn. The iigur! here published will inspire con fidence in tbe prospects of our railroads gen erally, ana snouia encourage holders of rail road securities to stand firm against the at tacks of people who continue, with or with out sincerity, to predict decay and rum. CAUTION IX CROP REPORTS. Tbe New York Bulletin has this pertinent editorial: We have now reached a season of the -year when it would be well to receive crop reports with some decree of circura pection. Nothing is easier than to be led a'ray aa to general results by giving too much prominence to statements from particular localities. We have a striking exemplification of this, for the moment, in in loose newspaper reports that are coming to us from the Red Itiver (Louiai na) country. According to the Shreve port Times, cotton and corn In all that region will be all bat a total failure' ana stories are told of thia or that "old plan ter" wh has given it as his opinion that f after thirty years' experience, prospects

were never known to "be ao poor." The mu-ebief is that statements of this kind are often caught Data distance and given a a

condition of the crops throughout an entire täte. These one-sided views can only mis lead. We do not Question the veracity of the old planters, nor ot the Shreveport pa per; but it w only a lew days since that the New Orleans journals presented, a summary of the situation as regards the Hate at large. both a to cotton aud com, so muco Detter fhan one nVgbt be led to expect from the havoc occasioned by the flood. that it would be well to regard the condition of affairs in the Red river country as only exceptionally bad. This rule should be rig tdlv applied to ail otuer sections 01 me conn try, and not with regard to one or two of the growing crops, either, out to an. it is unne cessary to say that in all the great markets there are persona of a speculative turn, who are not. a scrupulous as mey ruigui ue, readv to einolov these imperfect report, as if tbev were not imperiecu, to promote ousi nesa operations of theirown; but if the public will make it a rule not to accept particular localities for entire state), or individual stau s for the country at large, these little arts and devices would fail to mislead. YLSlliLK SUPPLY OF GRAIN. The visible supply of grain, cotnptising the stocks In ' granary at the priniipa poiuts of accumulation, at lake-and sea board ports, in transit by rail, on the lakes and New York canals, Hay 30, 1S71: . ..- Wheat, bnsh. 42,17 1 4,10 2ui,52i I,l0,7t U-'1V :u:;,v 425,075 175, k,ij0 181. Wl 6,77 10.310 2"7.2!i - 74I.M l5o,ooo 110,15 l,5V-ü 2X0.71! 2,250,715 Corn bush. 125,: 2 t,o 1,711,270 87,314 2377"! 1,652 1 05,1 Mi 501,312 li'1.77( 2,317 12 fr 170,ot0 !ßl.7S0 (l,(j7,:lu0 2-5,4l:t Oats. In store at New York Albany Buffalo Chicago Milwaukee..Dul'Uh To eo l-arolt l kiwegn1 -f, Ix)ui Peoria ..,........ ... HohIOI1.......... Toronto ... Montreal: Phil -del phia. lUltimore3 .. lake ship, w'k... Hail ship, w's bi.Kh. 5,l. fti,too Xi .ViO i.H.7Vl 1Vi S,17.i .;274 22.3SI NÜ,X V k),)0 220,tl On N. Y. canals.... T t'l May :w, ' 1. . !J 70,711 U.6fcX,90.j 9,c:i,.7J.j !,77,7(JSJ tU,!KVi0 , .. 5,U,7tl ti,2i:.m .. ir'rji,iy3 May 2::, 71 May 10. "71 6,t)17,(J.j l.KS0,(ifjT ß,.V;i.-V0 l,7S,fj-5 May !, l..... May 2. HCl...., May 31, 17;1 .. 7,fcU,.Vtf 2,01 5,27 , 7,7)7 3.122,407 'Estimated. RECIPROCITY TREATY. The Washington correspondent of the Journal of Commerce says: Tbe committee of the Produce E.xchance. who Came over to ipeak to the President and secretary ol state in advocacy of the resolutions of the KxcLauge favoring reciprocity with Canada were quite fortunate iu seeing both those officials, and lindiog them in excellent tiuraor. It is evident from assurances re cci ed, that tbe treatv is almost agreed udou now by the 1 resident and secretary of state, nu that tbe Senate will reoaivo it within ono wee:. Hie President is unnuahnedlv in ivor 01 it. no oeneves mat salt and lumber should be-included' In .it, and will approve a treatv . teat admits of more liberal dealing?- on both sides than that ot l"JA. Mr. Fish, whö bas exaiuinel the subipct with great care isuf't.jet clear, whether woolen manulac-tnri-4 should be included as well as raw wool, or whether machinery should be put in the list cf manufactures. He has striken out the proposition to put in vessels of tbe two countries on tbe same footing in the coasting trade, believing tnat the interests of the United States are adverse to it. lie also throw out the proposition of Canada to admit inventors of either country to mutual rights 1q patents, because Canada give s a patent to an inventor without regardto the fact that the article is patented in another counlrv. The number of articles to be ad mitted as animals and their products, pro ducts of the firm, forest, mine and water, are material! v increased in number. and some manufactures are to to thrown in. Among those suggested by tbe Canadians a-e a denned set ot agricultural implements, extracts of bark for tanning purooses, bath bricks tor building purposes, hearth acres, bay, lime, malt, manufactures of iron and steel, manufactures of iron or steel and.wood jointly, manufacture ot wood, materUl and other oils, plaster, raw or calcined, salt. straw,. stonA, marMe or granite, pAitlyor wholly cut or wrought, bince there nav appeared a probability of the adoption of this treaty t-y tbe administration, a strong Opposition has arisen among the protectionists and opponents ot tbe old treaty. Judge Kelley seams determined to make a raid on the administration about it, and has a guarded aud adroitly-worded resolution ready to Spring. NEW YORK DRY GOODS, The Journal of Commerce, June Gih, says: The market has exhibited but little anima tion, either in tbe package or price goods department. The demand for even tbe most staple productions from first hands has been almost entirely restricted to small lots required for the limited wants of current trade. lne libbers rave been making troderate distributions to the interior, although the traffic in this connection has been characterized by tbe nsnal quiet of the season. There seems tube an indisposition on the part of manufacturers to press sales of cotton fabrics even at present prices, and bujers appear to be as deter mlno.-! f f tdava thn uiirrhlna Btb In tKtA tion for tbe approaching autumn trade. The indications are generally considered Dv tbe most ex)erienced dealers as favorable to tbe maintenance of present values of most des criptions ot cotton and woolen productions, and also as encouraging the expectation of an advance In rates for futnre business. Tho uniform caution exercised by purchasers in their selections of merchandise during the spring trade gives promise of an active traffic through tbe fall months' upon a sub stantial basis. Tbe stock of both cotton and woolen fabrics of leaping makes has been held at steady prices, although the aggregate sales of each have been comparatively man. REVIEW OF TUE HOME MARKETS. WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE INDIANAPOLIS WHOLES ALK MARKETS. Monday Evening, June. 8. 1 lie ma Kei ror tne pa-i week lias seen very little fluctuation. Dealers in staple merrbandise have enjoyed a run of trade entirely satisfactory. sales being freer than collections. - The latter are a little bard to make. The fine crop prospects have unlocked the granaries cf the country and the market is really glutted with both wbeat and corn. Prices a e weak in consequence and buyers are independent. It is a good omen for thegeneral Interest that building materials are low, both lumber and brick being sold at prices wniou will encouram tlie Dnlldinx ol residence-. 'Hie market for groceries baa been steady, with a fair Inquiry cbtributed about equally between teecity and country trade. Hugars are firm nt tbe advance of Ijmu werk, and tlie demand Is active and increasing as the season advances. coffees are without e.v.eatlal festuies other than a ftlr trade demand at lower figures than were rnlinii a week since. The decline has received a temporary check by a more active Kaatern market, but no safe predictions aa to the uiuue can be made. r - - Quotations are given for tbe buying priee of grain and produce, aud the selling . prices for hour and other merchandise.! - - , . BREADSTUFFS. Flour Is steady and unchanged in price. Fancy brands. ................ 7 oo7 SO F&mlly. ....... .....ot....... Q 50(cj7 (0 ü.xti a... ............... 1 .............. ..q,. ......... 5 00(v-i 25 Low grade... . 3 7544 60 Mill Feko Very scarce ; demand exceeds the supply. Bran and shorts are quoted at 120(322, fine feed at S22324, and middling at S2426. . WukAT DuiX and lower, lied la quoted, in

! elevator, at SI 1 ll IS; for amber, f 1 20, and no

wnite onerea. corn Is very doll. Clear yellow and hitch mixed, shelled in elevator la quoted at ouf wmte, ' eoc tor cnoice; ear scarce and not well settled at any price.Hay Sec. Oats Ouoted at 4H.3500 lor white. Der bushel 1 delivered In elevator. Rye But little on the market. Quotations at i U3 tor cnoice grades. Barlky Quotations are held at f 1.50 Rkcipts by Railroad r r iour. wwwtMmi mmmm.....m. , 500 barrels. Wheat 1,000 busnels. IVwn ,, ...j .,, . . 31,00') ats 2,000 ' ly9HIHMMWilMHMMWMmtt,HMHttltHIM ...... Bar ley ....... i.... Shipments 4 Flour 1J00 barrels Wheat.. Corn. data...... bushels 27,000 BUILDING MATERIALS. ' LUMBER. Tlie market is so much demoralized as to be hardly quotable. t'U- buy era are obtaining very favorable terras, and those wishing to build witnin six months will do well to bur their lumber and brick now. 1'IXK 1 and 2 clear, per M. feet.-..! rf 19 ona.j2 no jr joorin. ures)-u ........ m .?) uu Siding, dreed H tk22 W Stock boards.. 18 0$ltf 00 uommon ooarjs.. .......... jo uu$ Bill stuff, to 18 leet 1& j, JHll stuff, over IS feet . 20 0U(j2l 00 iteavy iimoers. ;iw extra peri. Bheeling.......... . 13 00,a A tawed shiogl. .... 4 00(4 No. 1 shingles . 3 So . lA'b. 3 Kooirwrn rine tloorlue. rouli . 30 U0iiC Ui 1-OPI.AK 'y, on,? 2s oo Common - -, ,,,, 19 0(17 W Culls... , 10 wo lt and 2d 22 mow 00 22 0025 00 5i 0i)( 00 4ö W-:4 00 18 0020 00 Chkkhy Bi.ai k Walnut 1st and id, dry , 1st and I'd, green.., Culls....... DRUUS. Sio new features have been developed In this market, and trnde continues good. Assafoetida is quoted at 40ft4ic: alcohol at 1 96(82, alum, per pounu, iy.iew, campnor, per pound 3og.ic; cochineal, per pound, 90a.)c; cuiooloiin, per ound, i aii ; copperas, barrels per pound. 2riK: cream tartar, pure, 4äa47c: in digo, per pound, il 2o 4l JU; licorice, Calab. per Ihjuiiu, j(euuiiie, lof wi iiiaiifKia, raru, i oz, per pound, aoglOc; morphine, I. A W. ounce. Jt 75:47 00: madder, per pound, lif?ilJc : oil, castor. No. 1,' per gallon, 2 152 25; oil, bergamot, per pound, 7&7 60; opium, tlo 20 to i 75; quinine. $2 5.Vv2 7u; soan, castile, fr., llftiüc: coda, bicarb, fceew. per ponnd, a,c; salts, epiom, per pound, 4a.'ic; snuff. Oarreit's pack, per gross, fi: snuff, Garrett's, per case of 4 dozen, flti; sulphur, flour, per pound, ä&6c; saltpetre, per pound, I0i320c; t prpenti ne. ööiaüOc. (merit is quoted at ZJ.Z per nnrrel. Plaster Paris Michigan. HJiO per barrel: Newark. 91 per barrel. Llrae Huntington, .)0c; Flat Ilock S2e per nuKliel. White sard. Si per barrel. Fire brick, lö per M. Kire clay, 70c per bushel. Building brick, $0.50:1, according to quality. lAtb, pine, at $.'150.- Hair, per bushel, isaila, los and wis, i-i.oo: es and 9s, f 4.7o: es and 7s. f j: 4s 5.S. WJNLKJW ÖLAS3 Ringle Strength. 2nd Quui. 1st dual. .. ..ni 7j 0 75 6 ,- 7 25 C 7ä 8 00 a H 4 3 8xS to 8x10 xl to 10x13... Xtl to 10X1.1... 11x14 to 12x1.. 11x1 to2.x a).. Diacount sixty per cent, off above. .' COUNTKY PRODUCK. The prices below are those of J. It. Budd & Co., and such as they stand by for this week. b'AitiS Are quoted on lat form au.... 9 in store at..... 10 B err EK Prime roil 12(3 1 1 i'oor white uu ij BEANS-Priine Navy . 2 U0w2 i5 Common mixed..... 1 50 Dried apples- , 1kikd Peaches.. mim 12 50 40 Fxathjeks Prime ... Common mixed duck Poultry Live: . Turkeys, per lt Fowls . 1 loos' ers . . .. luks 3 0033 2-5 2 00 2 50 2 RA OS Ta l low Q uoted at 6Vc. Hominy Is quoted at 4 60j4 75 per barrel. Hops At 0c per pound. Honey Is bought at 12&20c per pound. Onions Worth 16 per barrel. Vegetables Potatoes. SI 40,! 45 per hnshpl for Peacbblows. and hard to get. New potatoes. 6(jSJ 5u per barrel. DRY GOODS Tbe market is fair, with a eood trade, but no marked feature to call for com men . Brown Drilling Nashville. 12Vc: Pernerell. 2ic; Stark, 12c. lUKixo-omega,32 inch2c: Amoskeag.ACA. 25e: A, 22c; Conestoga, 4-4 Medal, 2i c; Medal, ic;exxra, -xir, 1, yc; iewiMowD, db tnnh OitV'n -Alt 1t ??fli.l .. tllt Oll I Plaid, Sic. "hi RTi no jstripks American, e-a, ijc: 3-3, 11c; Whittenden, 13c, 14c, and 15c: Union, lie. 10c, and 18c Batting Ordinary, 12c middling, 15317c! Cartet ClIAlJf While, 30c; colored, 37c; cov erlet warp. 42?. rRiNTS ashinctoh, Anieiicn. Richmond. Oriental, Connestoga, Merrimac, '-ic; Pxancies, nc: tureen fttriies, 11c: uarner i'riots. hu;sc: Freoman, Vc; Ktaudard bhtrting Prints, yc; Brown ShektIngs Vermont. Ilci4; Nashvilte, ll4c: MiddlevUle, 14c: Idaho. loc; New Ainaoy 10je; Hiark, A., li;-vc; Laurel, O., 11c; laure!, II., 10c; Park, A., S'c; Umnite, B., Tft; Hedf.rd, K., 7c; Pepp. 9c; Pepp. O., 3jC; Pepp. H., xofa ; Pepp. E , lUv. liLKACHKo Sheetings Lonsdale. 13Vic: Hope. HJic; Uiackstone, 12l4c, Mascraonet, Hy:; Hill, Ik, uc:3 4, HC 8wc: Hed IXmc dale. ac: You UKAIN bags Araosaeg, a., c; Lewtston A., 31c: 8Urk, K2c: Union, 2oc; Banner, c. FltiH - re going off rapidly. White are selling pertbalf burrel at J7(a750; qaarU-r ban el, 3 50 (i 75; ki s,fl ai(il 35. Family white fish, half bar re li 60 ; quarter, t2 002 25: kits.fl 101 15; Calitorula salmon, per half barrel, fl2; kita, M-iO; Mackerel, new mess, half barrel. 111; quarter barrel. t3; kits. It 50 extra; No. 1, half barrel, cod fish.öc. Uke herring, half barrel, f5w'6o; quarter barrel, 2: aits, 1 10, tioiiau'i nei ring, per keg, ?1 75. No 1 smoxed hrring. per box, 44c ; Kcaled. 45c. HalOut, sniokrd, . löe; No. -2 Rorlna pickerel, half-barrel, lbctö du: quar ter-barrel, 12 60; kits, f 1 20; skinned cat, half barrel, $ä; puarter barrel, II; kits, SI 50. FRUITS, NUTS, ETC. Are In good demand at firm rates. The quotations below will be found to be nearly the same Nuts Quoted: Almonds, soft shell. 2325c; filberts, lac; walnnu, French, 11c; Naples, ldc; Braail uuis,r2l4c, peanuts, raw, 8(12c; roasted, Foreign Frcit- Oranges, box, IS 50'0 CO. Lemons Palermo and Messina, tl315; daUs luräilJc per, pound; new - raisins, layers,, are held t S3 53 50; Muscatel, crown, J3 754; double crown, $1; Valencia-raisins, 1415c; tultana, 16(??iact dram figs, ltfc; layer flts, 19w2ic; citron. 33:kk:; currants.!Mlitc: Turkish prunes, new, ll-a. CNNK1 0MDH In good demand. Tomatoes, 2 lbs,, SI 501 (50; 3 lbs. S3 353 So; Yarmoutd coni.t-'Sorcti'JO; MounUin suija- 2 75;Torphy as 2ü); Baltimore do, t2 10; Peaches, 2 lbs, 2 :ibsh 3 5j; pie peaches, 2 lbs., SI 75: blackberries 2 l-o 8200ä. ii; strawberries, 2 lbs, ?i 60fa3; raspberries 2 lbs, S3; whortleberries, S2 & fiO: pineap ples. 2 lbs. imi i; gieen tn-as, ins, Kaimj string beans, 81 7S&& 2: sali raon, l lb, 12 do, 2 lbs, Si 2o(3 iuu. tS'TI TT" r Coal Is only sold by the hundred pounds. The scale of prices Is as follows: Cents. ..... 2lä . 2., 8i;s .... w 15 n ii y 4i ... ÜH Brazil Block, per hundred Knnd Creek Highland grate Hiuhlaud teara... ..M. Pliitsburg ...... Anlli rac i le . ........... Brazil nut Brazil steam - SIhcr Virginia cannel. Indiuna caunel......... CKK 1ZC Wooi Is quoted at 81 505. - GROCERIES. There is a further .decline in coffees, with a downward tendency. . Brooms Common, 82 23; medium, 82 50; extra, S3 50. Candles Star. 1920c per pound, summe pressed, 13al4c per pound. Hotel. 21&22. Cheese Quoted at I39l5o tor prime ,to choice factory. L Coffee Steady. Roasting grades of Rio are quoteaj at iti&iix, 'air w gooo. wan.

: Dwigni istar, i2c; auanu, a a,

,7!c; Quaker, 8c; Cambrics, Ixmis-

dk Wariier, loc:Jabea KuScht.HX.

prime at 22)42?: choice to fancy at 24 A20e; .24325 . for Laguayra, xnd 24325c. lor

Java. Molasses New Orleans, TStSO per gallon kick Carolina, Vluc; luingoon Patna.8W?ti. Hitoabs New : Orleans out of the market. Kenned u quoted at lO-'vaiO'V for A; lUlc for extra C; and HHllc for hard. Spices Pepper, 2Sr30c; allspice, 182Cc: cloves, h&i7'e:ea8sia, öUdJäöc, - HYR17PS 5-VSl.-bA LT Lake, Si 15a2 20; Ohio river, S1H031SO. ISoda English. 76;-ic: American, 6' 5. Soaps -Indianapolis German, Kc; Procter A Oamb'e'i and Work's Oerman, 7&lUc Babbit's KM10S. -. TXAS-Onnpowder la qnoted at75cA?150; Im perial, au; liyston, i(igu;uoiong, euco II ; JnlUb llreakftutt, UUtaS c. Tobacco Boy! Gem isquoted"at75(378c; Mond or Navy, 53;U)e; black tobacco. 4 a- oc; . bright navies and quarters, 53360c; smoking brands 2.Vi."jc. Wooden Ware No.tubsperdozen,f950(aiO:No, 2 ditto, $1 50r; No. 2 diuo, 87 hHSfi; No. 1 Chorns, common, per dozen, 30 5o; No. 2 ditto, fJ 50; No 3 ditto, fs .V; No. 1 cedar churns Dras bound. t:iaZ: . No. 2 lllto, tAknt'.l ; No. 1 ash churns, SIS; No. 2 ditto, SIS; No. 3 ditto, 814; stave half bushel measures. Si 50; hoop iron bound ditto, hi '07: keelers, five la net, 12 25; men Kleves, 11-1, 82; ditto 1H, 2 50; O O buckets tohoop, S2 00rti210: ditto three hoop 2 352 40 . II AY AND STRAW. Nothing new can be reported for this market, and tiade continues dull. Hay IiOooe Timothy is quoted at 115(318 per ton from wagons. Tiht pressed is quoted at S16 (nw;anu loose an 10 at it(4i, ana 2 more irom store. ( straw Is sellln z at Sloc per hundred Kund, or at !I 5ÜQ-J per load. IRON AND STEEL. Business is improving aid prices are firm. Bar Iron IU inch to 4 inches bv4incuol inch, 3.4; inch to l;i inch, round. 3.4: otber sizes at regular list prices. Horse shoes-Ouoted at 86 2va5 b and mule shoes at 87 25(7 00 per keg, standard brands. Horseshoe nails Putraan'a 8s. iHc: An Sable. eieru, tic; iorui western, ic. wails Quoted aliud to eod at 14 2 per keg, and smaller numbers at the usual advance. steel Sanderson s oesi English Uk1, 2ic; American tool, 2ic: spring steel. V.i Inch. 12'.'.c: Hi iuch and over, 11c: mill pick shapes, 3t;c. iooLS Axes. Simmons' patent, fit: ditto plain, 813 25; Mlshpfta a'iver steel. 822. Crot-s cut saws, Atkins' iCTLroved patent. 55c per foot : ditto half patent, 65c: clipper paws. 66c: lichtning, 5c; carriage bolts, oo per cent, discount from list. OILS. Linseed oil. raw. 81 Ol al 03: boiled, tl Ofwai OS. Lard oil, current make, winter strained, mä'joc. Tanner's oil, Strait's best, .V7ie. Banks' liest. (5c: lAbralor, NJShSe. Merined coal oil. 14 lie for standard : gasoline for lam p 20i25c : lulbricating and machinery oils, 3i;aitjic. PROVISIONS. Bulk meats are held at lor shoulders: 8V4c; .'or ciear lib; clear c. Bacon shoultrs, 41ac: packed : clear rib. loc: cka loUc: breakfast bacon lie Hams are ouoted at lKc.i M!4c; dried lai7c; I Arxl : kettle. 11c; stearu lie. Sweet pickled hams. lS'allc. SKEDS. limothv is Quoted at &aS23: clover at S 25? li-ouL. eeu ill. ci ou. TINNERS' STOCK AND METALS. ira.ie is cooa ana improving. Tin plate ia quoted, IC, luxll, charcoal, first quallty.813 50; IX 10o: IU. 14x20 roofine.Ti n.112 50 :lC.2iix2S.rooHnff Tin, 20c; and other sizes at tbe usual proportions ate rates. Copper bottoms, b-ic. Brass kettle, 51c. No. 27 iron , 6c: No. 27 smooth iron C. 7c. Mooreenead 's galvanized Iron, lokc per cent, d a count from the uew list. Zinc, per sheet, lie; per cask, lU'Xd. Pig tin. Strait's. 08c: bright an nealed whe.Nos. 0 to 0. 0c perjb, aud other numbers nt the nsual advauc ', with a discount of 25c r bright. and2tc for Lau acred, bvthe bnndie? aaI.K. 1 .tat . m Mv-r, 1 in hits . WHISKY Active at 95c.OULr Mai ket steady. New wool coming in ireeiy. Quo; cd for unwashed, 2S,5.loc; for fleece wasneu, ofioc, and for tub washexl.45(rtl7c. LIVE STOCK MARKET. - 1? diaxatolis, June 8, liiere was a dullish market at the yards, with about 120 cattle, and all sold out, prices running from W 50 to 5 80. Demand for hogs good and receipts. Texas cattle sold at 52 20. CATTLE. Extra shipping steers Prime butchers' rattle...... . Medium butchers' cattle.......... Common butchers' caitle.... HOaS. Good smooth, 175 lbs. and over RHEKP. Uood shipping, lQ lbs or over Common shipping, W lb, and over VEAL CALVES. 55 50((i5 00 .. 5 05 75 .. 4 Mi(4 50 2 75(43 75 .. 5 0075 40 me 00 k, 3 5035 00 . 5 C08 00 STOCK SHIPMENTS. Stock forwarded east, over the Pan-Handle road lor the week ending June 8, 1874: No. cars. No. head. Cattle...., Hogs Ho ses ... Sheep Mules..... .100 1.711 32 :1 5 3,819 14 748 Total. ..141 A.2M2 US. W. HvsroJt , Stock Agent P. C. & St. L. R. H. LARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK, June 8. Flout Is heavy and lower; receipts 7,000 barrels. Sales were made of superfine western and state at Jl 7Ui; common to good at S5 ti ($tJ 2; good ts choice at t(J 25o50; white wbeat extra. SO ;i0(j0 8; extra Ohio at J i9j 07 3-5; St. Louis at SO 10U. Rye flour Is ouick; tiales were made at 4 8-Vgitf. . Corn meal is steady ; sales were made of western at $4 ($4 40. Wheat Is heavy and lower with a lre supply: rcelpis, 520,f00 bushels; sales were made of No. 2 Chicago spring at 11421 41; No. 2 Milwankre at (1 40il 47; ungraded Iowa and Minnesota springst SI 3S(1 4i. Corn Sales were made of white westeru at f 1 5u; Nos. 1 and Unluth at fl 41 Rye Is dull; sales were made at II 01 a 1 0-. Barley Is nominal. Iiarley and malt Is dull and decliuing. Corn Is scarce and higher; receipts, 125,000 bushels; sales were made of old and new mixed western at 70&82c; western yellow at 8a93Vc; white westeru at ft-Vs. Uts Are heavy and lower; receipts 55,000 bnheis; sales were made of mixed wetern at ö2(Kic; white western at C7&t)c. stock of grain In store June 6th: Wheat, 3ri3,0U bushels: corn, lltf.iiuo bushels; oats, 323,Ouo bushes; rye, 6S,uuo bushels; bsrley, J.O00 bushels; malt 704 000 bushel; peas, 7,000 bushels. Hay Is firm; sales were made at fl 15. Hops Are quiet: sales were made ot law to fair at lJ'c; good to cboice at iiw:c. Coffee Is more active and firm. dUKar Is firm. Molasses aud rice is quiet. Petroleum Is dull; Rales were made of crude at 5c; refined at lij-c. Turpentine Is dull: sles were made at 38c. Eiigs Are firm; sales were made of western at HflOe. Pork Is heavy; salcj were made of new mes8at (17 90 for spot: $17 H.VajTm for June; 820 for July, lleef Is unchanged. Middles Are quiet; ales were made of short clear at lOMc; long clear at 1010c. Lard Is heavy; sales were made of prima steam at 11117-16 for spot; 11 7-lHc for June; 11 11-löc for August. ButterIs steady; sales were made of new western at 2orst27c. Cheese Is heavy : sales were made at 10;al5lic Whisky Is quiet; sales were made at tl 00. . . ' ST. IX)UIS, June 8 Cotton-Is quiet and unchanged ; sales were made of middling at 17c. Flour Is quiet and weak, with but little doing. Wbeal-Sprlng wheat Is hlglvr; sales were made of No. 2 Chicago spring at fill; winter wheat is firm : sales were made of No. 3 red winter at SI 25. Com Is dull and prices are drooping; white mixed is lower; sales were made of No. 2 mixed at 57&-S7jC on track : white mixed, tVirtic elevator. 0ts Are ln light demand but holders are firm; sales were made at 45,'c for track and elevator kits. . Rye Sales were made of No. 2 at 80c. Whisky -is steady : sales were made at iic. I'ork Is quiet; sales were made at 118 25. Dry salt meat Is qnlei, with but little doing; sales were made ot shoulders at Burlington at 6c. Bacon There Is only a small order trade; round lots are lower to sell. Lord Is quiet; -sales were made of summer at $10 75. nogs Are lower; sales were made of light at tl.HMlSo; baeon, S5(ää40; heavy, SÖ&5C0. 1 'at tie Are steady for tlie best grades; sales Were-niadaof medium, to fair butchers at l175; prime 'to choice patlve fcteers, tiöüp. Receipts Flour, 8,000 barrels; wheat, 82.WJ0 bushels: coin, 12.000 bushels ; oaiR, none: rye, 1,000 bushels; bogs, 1,000 bead; cattle, 4ti6 head; sheep, 2,000 heud. . ., , . PHILADELPHIA. June 8. Hour The market is very dull, and quotations are barely maintained; sales were madeof superfine at f4 2V550; Pennsylvania, Indlaoa and Ohioextra family at 17 2V7 75. Wheat Is dull ; sales were made of red at CI 30; amber at 81 5ol 55; white at 1 i0l 65. Rye Is steady ; sales were made at the. Corn Is firmer; sales were made of yellow at 78c, and mixed Western at77(i78c. Oats Are unchanged; sales were made of white at 02c; mixed at 61c Kutter Is dull: sales were made of choice West ern at 2223c, and fair to good at 18&20c. Chtese Sales were made of choice Western Reserve at 13rt14c, and half skimmed at SrfilOo. Eggs Are n nr. nun sr.-n 1 aale were made of Western at 160 17c. Petroleum Is nominal ; aales were made of refined at 12312?6c, and crude at 8jc. Whiaay Is steady j sales were made at fl w. -

' MONEY, STVCK8. ETC. , ; New York, June a.. Customs receipts, 1291,000. Treasury disbursements, f 114,00. ' ' Money easy at 2(3 cer cent. . : Sterling exchange steady, at J4 87M4 88 for 60 days, and 4 90S4 90 for sight. -' Gold ranged trom 110i to 1107, and closed atno;, ; ; . Carrying rates at 1 per cent. . .r Loans flat, - ' ' - Clearings, $07,000,000. ' . State and railroad bonds quiet and firm. - Governments firm.. r. . 1 . . v

The stock market openel dull, declined Ji (3, per cent., but soon .became strong, and continued so throoghout the day, with an advance in prices ranging from ner cent the closing quotations; in mc a, cises, having been tbe highest made. Business was well distributed, although the greatest activity was in Lake Shore, Western Union. Pa cific Mail. Union Pacific, Wabash, New Yoik Central, Northwestern and St. Paul common. Erie displayed exceptional weakness, having declined from 32-' to 31 M regular, and Zl seller 30 days, tnese having been the closing Quotations. This decline was in svmnathv with, weakness at Loudon, where the nrice was reported as low as 2).'. There were many rumors afloat in regard to that companv, the most important one being that Aicllenry bad arrived at London to-day, and was about to make a new deai for the coming election. The s ilea to-day comprise 13fi.000 shares. of which 25,000 were Western Union. 17.000 Pacific Mail, 7,000 New York Central, 10.UK) Erie, '20,000 Lake Shore. 15,000 Union PaciGc 8,000 Wabash and 5 000 Northwestern. onvBRXMK.vr fa;uKirii4(. rue.iW'UlTh'rirrl Saf Mon . S. 6's 8l 121si; 121 H 147 115!'. 115 Hi I17v UK's 110 147 120i 114 V, 121 113 Ü.S.b's '62. IT.S.6'8 't n 1J.J ill llf'i lln'alllrt U. S. 's t5 U. S. 6's Mi (new). U. S. 6'a 67 17. S. 's 'KS 1 IS 1 17)4 1 17f , 1 17 1 ) 7 fc j 1 17V 120".' 121 1'J 1211',! 12lJ I .!( i 120 1 2o; i 1 2i i 'i IÄ) ! i j 1 1 9? j 1 2 1 U. S. 10-40'. u iv4 m;i;in in im Currency 6's..... 111, 114; JlJ li 1UW H4 ii yt "3.'-a 4H irrceutrd loan 114!'. 1H;!4!10. U4'.llli'i lIJ'j'iilVA'llPill'a!!! 54 4SS -4 : 4HS y, 4S u 4SS V2 1 IS V.-. jild... ........ ......... Sterling STATK STOCKS. Tue, W'd Th'r Sat. Mon Missouris........... V7 fl 32"' 1 2uU 12'Vi P7 81. SI 82 30 20 121, 97 80 80 1 2S 20 ii f 97 82 21 20 !6 W w 24 20 12', Old Tennessees..... New Tennessees 80 32 2) 20 New Virginias...... Olil Virginias....... I 1 T . II. via 1. uruiiuas. I New N.Carolinas 12J

The purchasing prices lor Goverament bonos ir Indianapolis vary from the New York quotations 1(1 per cent. - OK.NKRAL STOCKS. I Tu's W'd Tu'r m. Sat. Mon Canton. 51 51 50 40 4Ü 40 W. U. Telegraph... 71 711$ 72' Vi 'l4 72 Ciuicksilver.: 2iy4 2li 2i I 'iiyt 22 22 Adams Express liA4 H4 H'luO 10.'4 lu8 Wells & Faigo Ex. W,j 76 7ti. 77 78 7sij4 American Ex 04 04 ' Vtl W4 CVf 60 17. S. Ex i. Ul 'i7i4 C7;. 67V, 7k 17 Pacific Mail ... 4i' 42 41' 41 42 N. Y. Central . Wi;8 91 7'.s W7W '7f; VH Erie 32r-il :w;4 s 33J Sl Erie, preferred 54i' 52 52 52 52 52 Harlem.. U7 li 128 1;4 12Si 12l Harlem, p'I'd 127 127 121 128', 14 124 Michigan Central. 75 71 67 74 74 73 IltU-burg ., 87 87Vi 7i t7fä 82W H'li Nor'.hwestern 38; ; 9.V4 fr w N'thwest'n pref.. M 3i'i 100)4 54!4 Tyi ttl Rock Island. ti yt 0.1V tti'-v1 N.J. Central KM 10tV4 loOSÜOO 108 St. Panl. .., 32 32-2 B2s 32 S3 3.:?! St. Paul pref. blU 2 5uy2 25 51 52;, Wabasha . 35 S5?4' 31,' U Sajft WabaMh pref..... 05 0 65 65 65 Fort Wayne W öl 4 iM W Terre Haute Y- 7V 7 8 7 10 Terrs Haute prel. 20 " 30 20 20 20 il Chicagos Alton... 102 lol lol 101 liO 110 , C & A. preferred,. 106 10i 106 K6 10 108 Ohio Mississi'pl. 23 'ili 24 2! 23' 41 C, C. A C...... 65 65 66 65 Ort tt-5 i O, B. A 101 ltd 101 101 100 1) I Lake Shore 71 72 Tiya 72i Tl 72?, i Indiana Central.. is. iv ini, -8 ih2 181 Illinois Central 7 wk 03 8! tW S4 U. 1'aciflc stocks.. 26 26 25 2-i?i 'JIM 26 U. Pacific bouds. 91 2J4 KU 85Ji W Vi C. Pacific bonds W W 87V 92' a 86 liel.&Lackawana. 1082 lOKk. 1VB I0;, 1 10 Hartfonl A Erie 11 1 107H 1 I

CHICAGO, June 8. Flour Is dull and prices are nominal ; sales were made of choice western extra spring at $5 50. Wheat I steady with a moderate demand; No. 1 Chicago bpring is lower: sales were made at 11 20t&l 21 : No. 2 Chicago spring 81 19 cash or seller June; tl 17 seller July; i ta seuer aujuh; so. a -111-cago spring 81 14; rejected, 81 5. Corn Is active and prices are advanced; sales wire made of No. 2 mixed at 58)c cash ; 5mc seller June; fS'c seller July; high mlxtd, feJ4c; rejected, 5354c. Oats Are dull and prices are a shade lower; pales were made of No. 2 at 45c cah : 43jc selltr July. Rye Is dull and prices are a shade lower; sales were made of No. 2 at 85c. Barley Is dull and prices are nominal; sales were uiaae of No. 2 at tl 25(1 S5. .Pork Is dull and prices are nominal; fcales were made at 817 60 cash, seller June or seller July. Lard Is quiet and weak: hel l at tlo HO casu; rales were made at 811 seller July. Bulk meats Are sleadv with a moderate deraana ana prices are unc:iangea; there were no salt s. Kran Sales were made at 8U50tai2. Lake freights To Hullalo, 4?4c for corn, 5c for wheat. Hecel pis Flour, i.ow barrels; wheat, 100,115 bubhels: corn, loo.ow) bushels ;oats, Hl.uOü bushels; rye, 1,000 bushels; bailey, 2.HU0 bushels. Shipments Flour, 8,txjo barrets wbeat, 143,000 tusnis; corn, stywi oiwuew; oats, 69,000 bushels; rye, iione; ; Dariey, jo bushes. CINCINNATI. June 8. Cotton Is nominal; sales wete made at 17)'ic. Flour Is ln moderate demand. Wheat Is firmer; sales were made at 81 2tt($l 80. Corn Is steady with a moderate demand; ales of mixed at tS67c. Oats Are quiet aud unchanged, with sales at 50$57c. Rye Is quiet and werk; sales weie made at 9sctj f 1 00. Barley Is dull and pilces nominal, oils Are unchanged. 4fgs in lair aemana ana firm; sales were made at l.'ltc. Üutter la lu lair demand and firm for best grades. Cheese Is scarce and firm. Pork Is steady with a moderate demand; sales were made at 817 00(9 018. Lard Is quiet; sales were made of steam at 10?4c; kettle at nsnc buik meats-Are quiet ;saies of shoulders at 6?4(fcioj.i epot;7c for July. Bulk sides Saies of clear rib at tic; ciear at O aff. Bacon Is steady with a moderate demand; Jobbing shoulders at 7-ic. Bulk sides sales were made of clear rib at lOu-gc; clear 'at 10o. Wbisky sale at öc. r MILWAUKEE. June 8,-nour-Is quiet and unchanged. Wheat Is quiet and weak; sales worn made of No. 1 Milwaukee at 81 23; No. 2 Milwaukee at 8121; June at fl 2P,i;July at tl 207. Oats Are dull and prices a shade lower; sales were made of No. 2 at 44c Corn Is in fair Homand and market firm: sales were made cash and for June at 56)0. Rye-The market Is dull: sales were made of No. 2 at 88c. Barley Is dun ana prices uuuiiuai, mim , of No. 2 spring am ao; xo aspnug inen . Provisions Are quiet ana odcubiih. Pork "ales were made at $17 50. Hams Sales were made of sweet pickled at 11c: shoulders at ffi4c; boxed miaaies at v;4c:;4y. u-r; were made of prime at i''iuw-.lu' Bnfi'alo, 5.-au. iteceipts r iour, u,hPt. iiä.(MJ bushels. Shipments 1" lour, 24,000 barrels: wheat 81.000 bu&hels. TOLEÖO June 8. -Flour The market la dull and unchanged. Wheat-Is dull and prices are a shade lower; tales were made of white abash at 81 40-S; No. 1 white Michigan at 81 474; amber Michigan at II 35'; sellei June at 81 30. Corn-Is quiet and unchanged; sales were made of high 1 . . ... . . I I . A . ... 1 1 f .1 1 . .All. rn temlier at 67c; no grade at tiovc ; damaged at 5t. Oats-Sa'es were made or no. i at 02c,.int.uiran at 50J5C. LAke ireiguis .re menuy v 21,000 Dusneis; i"" u oi.wv ""'""1 , bushels. shipments-Flour, 2.000 barrels: heat, 3,000 bushels; corn 25,000 4 bushels: oats 2,000 bunbels. . " , .. . . . , LOUISVILLF; June 8-Cott6n-Is ; lull and a shade lower; sales at 17. -r lour-1 in lair demand and at lower n es, . Wbeat-Is dull and prices drooping; sales were made of red t 81 1; amber 81 15; white at 81 la. Corn-Is dull and easier for fancy : sales were made at 76rt80o. Oats Are quiet, and unchanged; sales were made at 6065c. Rye Selling at 81 15. Provisions Are quiet and unchanged. Mess pork Is easier ;saies were made at 118 2. Bacon Shoulders-Sales at. 7c. Bulk m atsclear rib 10Mc; clear lOJc. - Hams Sugar-cured 13c; plain 12'ic. Bulk shoulders-clear rib Wie; clear W4e. L'lrd-Sales of tierce at . 12&3l2c. W hisky bales at We, ' . . . v. . .

ALTIMORE,-June 8. Flour The" market is Uo' and heavy; there -were aa'ea of Howard 7Tt and Western superfine at (4 3bZ 25: eilra

iLV!?,7' sales were mad of Ohio and Indiana aivWi 7Aer Rt l ntl Western spring at niiVi vi' Com ldnll; sales were made of old "11 cw "i " ''IC. wauv-Are dnli.. 8Am were made of mix Ad Vent. ujuni n H4I.TH I -ul '.'..u 1 -i iiir Jr """ ""bit. t Kko'Mc.Rye-U steady; !f" w'r? ade ,t fl ool us. Provisions-Are litA KefleT; ,e8S ork-8ales were made shonl.ß'ä f -1 meau-alea were made of o?ÄrK1'0 . i'M ides-Sale were made m.r " i - Bacon -1. were EÄ?i,0udet7"' and dear rib sides mt Z MuKar-cnrvd haraa-SAles were made made i 12c' A-rd 1 unchanged; sales wer nMf'V Jun Wheat-Is steady nnd unchanged ; sales were made of No. 1 red inter ai ji.; and No. 2 at 11 33: N'o.:ihit..t ei n . ILrm and higher; sales w7e ma.U of fn vCa y ; were made of 0. 1 täte at 56c and No. 2 state at 5lc, and white at 7c. l-etro-ifanJri and heavy: there were sajw of tf 11 He' ln r'ot.t luc.and Ohio Mate, test to loo degrees, at lie. . ' NEW YORK -LIVE STOCK MARKET. 'iW York. June R hf fimpLfv. fieb bead re-lpts were 4.H70 head, making Mw) lor the week. AizaiuKt ht.;n t-m.nA .... i-orrispondlng a. ' W' ' J ova tue time last week. Ciood cattle reAll AirtfiTiMi frw 4hA .k ' main nrm at Poor Texan s sold at low prim- .1 "... ' r at 1W01; native teers ranged aHl'i.iii' c with som of the best at l ic;TeIaii4rang?d at lic. Sheep and LAWRs.-The receipts were 4.fii0 head, making head for the week HgAiustsOlO head for the a me time last week Kheep act ve and firmer, witu liberal sales at (S.VäC for poor to choice sheared western. Liinbt" more plenty nnd market closed weak at 1 11.kÜ10!"0" ,0.??tra- The ncludes ? can -iUee? : 1 1 at ,c; 2 cttr" "e. thlo, 74 bs, at tr ; 1 car fair 81 ,bs, at yc; l car liahl 7 lis, at ic; j cars Kentucky lambs 53 to eo lb. at ' Iloo-The receipts to-day were 13.870 head. EVPf5,3frlW torthe wwk, against ,, iNuuc nine iaol week: none on live; un-SStU Itll ell at 7,,.ä7,,4c. and clobed dull at CHICAGO HVK HIOCK MARKET. ICA7:,Jni)e 8---ATTLE.-Tbe Pcelpts were 8,400 head, the largest number ever received in one day. The market for shipping grades is active, and prices are firm and higher; common to fair steers are celling at 5o5 37J.; good to cho re, $1006; extra, t iod ): chotce corr ted Texans, f i .to; workers and bnuhers'ca Hie unlet and unchanged. Shipments, 2,4 head. IJs-w-a 11. . . , . "Y,"V"5 ripis were 15,1 1 head. The market is moderately active and unchanged; Xit j.Wforcoi.inion to good; fciöOyjiü for good iZ choice. Shlpmeuts, 12,0uihead. SHEEiv-The UHxipl were m bead. Tlie market is dull and easy; J.3 50&5 75 lor common to choice sheared. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK MARKET. CiNC iNNwr, June 8. lirr.v ( attlf.-The reeeipts for the week, 2,707 cattle, 10,737 t-heep, 12,41 hogs. 1 he market is weaker wnh an excessive supply of inferior, closing 4c lower; some h it: the quotationw are ti5 20, S1&4 75, 82 5oa3 50. SHF.EP.-The market Is overstocked aud dull, closing J4rfjic lower. The quotations are iJ ' 4 0(1 ; lan: b, 1&7. 3 HoiS. The market Is firmer and under moderate receipts, closing firm ; all selling at f V& 1 75. east liberty live stock market. East Liberty, Pa., June 8. Beef Cattle. Arrivals, including Saturday and Sunday. 2irt cars; btst are quotetl at ti3uo6 60; medium, 6&2j;common,f5)0öi7o;su.cker, 5552 Hees. Arrivals, including Saturday and Sunday, 61 cars: best Philadelphia are quoted at tti 10to2v; Yorkers, 5 255 ." "- ' Sheep. Arrivals, Including Saturdav and Sunday, 20 cars. Best are qaoled at medium, 1350; common, 85. NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET. New Yohk, June 8. There- was a moderate package demand lor staple cotton and woolen productions. Bordered and 6hir ing prints, and cotton goods are inor.- thinly held in tlr.t hands. An early upward movement in brtiwn and bleached cottons isaulicipated. Bleached shirtings are more active, manner's fancy prints have been reduced by agents to 74'c cash, and AinucKeiigs 100x0. jouuiiig rates are c over thoe figures, with heavy kales. Heavy casimeres are more active. NEW YORK COITON MARKET. , NEW YORK, June 8. Cotton Is dull; sales were made of middling uplands at ls'.-4c: futures closed barely Heady, with sales of 25,500 bales as follows: Seller June, 17 7-32; seller July, 17 7-16(al7 l.j-32c: seller August, 17'4c; seller September, 17 17-32ctl7 tf-17c; seller (toier, 17ki(4l7 5-lic; se.ler November, 17;c; seller l"e ceniber, 17. NEW YORK METAL 'MARK ET. New Yokk, June 8. Metals Manufactured copper Is steady; ingot lake firm. Pelt pig iron Dull; sales were made of Scotch at 34r$4nc; American at 2tift3;c; Russia fcheef at 16(17c. Nails Are steady; sales were made of cut at 83 a4 ; clinch 85 J(a8. Horse shoes Are nominal. - ... CINCINNATI IRN MARKET. Cincinnati, Jene 8. The market 'continnt s very quiet, with a tmall demand for No. t foundry irons. IU cent quotations for all grades muit be considered nominal. . PITTSBURG PETROLEUM MARKET. PiTTSHintG, June 8. Crude The market is very qnlei and quoted nominally at S5c per lsu rel. Refined I Jist half of June la quoted at.12.lxc; July, 12;. FOREIGN MARKETS. LoxTJOS, Jone 8. The amount of bullion gone into the Bank of England to-day, on balance. 100,320. Consols for money, for account. 12; freight. It1,; American fecurites 5-208 of 15, I08i; do of 17, IWi; 10-40S, lOiS; new 5s, 105. New York Central, 88; Erie, 2W4; do preferred, 25. New eugar, on spot, 25 3d; afloat, 24 6d. Linaeed. oil, 2s tid. Tallow, 41 M. Turpentine, 'Jm 3d. Refined peiroleum, 10J48. Paris, June 8. Rentes, 29 francs, 85 centimes. Fkak-okt, June 8. U. 8. 5-20s ol J862, Wt;g. Liverpool, June 8. Cotton The market is easier: middling uplands are quoted, hi'-Sd ; middling Orleans, tfyi-A. Sales 12.UHJ bales, of which 7,500 were American and 2,000 for speculation and export. Breads! uns are quiet and unchanged. Beef, 93s. Lard, 25s 6d. Yarns and fahrte at Manchester are steady. Wbeat Average California white wbeat Is qnoted at 12s 6ds 12s 9d; club do., 11 BdGjias; red Western pring, 10s 8d&lla: red winter, 12s 123 2d; receipts of wbeat for tbe past three days, 37,000 quarters, including 33,009 American quarters. Flour, 27s; Corn, üös. Peas, 40s Od.. Antwerp, June 8. Refined pertroleum, 2oc. G- IR, IE El 3ST E S OXYGENATED BITTERS The stomach is one of the most deli oate organ s of the human system; and tha indigestible food crowded Into it by the requirements of modern society, keep It in a STATE OF CHRONIC DISORDER, which is followed by a resort to tonics and alteratives for relief. It unfortunately happens, however, that many of the medicines used for the purpose contain alcohol, which, poured into a diseased stomach produces Irritation, creates Inflammation, and does more Injury than good. , OXYGENATED BITTERS CONTAI NO ALCOOOI, but are a purely medicinal preparation, which ln cases of DYSPEPSIA. HEARTBURN, INDIGESTION, and other like disorder!, at once restores the stomach to Its NATURAL CONDITION OF HEALTH. t . ' . . . : . ' . The OXYGENATED BITTkRS have been the most popular remedy for tho above complaints for the last thikty years, and 6Ü11 maintain their UNRIVALLED POPULARITY. ; Price, $ 1 per boitle. - - SOLD EVERYWHERE. JOHN F. HENRY, CUKR AN A CO., Prop's. 8 and College Place, New York. AGENTS WASTED, to sell our standard publications, send stamp for cataloene and terms. AddresJ.B.F01iD ft CO., CincianaU;Ohlo. -