Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1874 — Page 8
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. TUESDAY JUNE 30, 1874.
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JEW GOODS Oar stock of Dry Goods, Millinery and Notions r.i mriniF and ammer is now very iuu una mmnioui. Th BomhuM wr made by Mr, Ayres In person, who remains In- New York tbe entire season and buys only when tbe good are the ri:rul kind and quality , ana me prices are the very lowest thai cash can obtain. To farmen and meehantca we can ffr tbe best ifotxlx n ir inkrkt tt DrlOM M low a any bonne In he we, aod that very few houses can dupli xk. Corns and see for yourself. L S, AYRES & CO., Trade Palace. Indianapolis. (TE9TAVB -IXIMSCÄT Allay pains, subdue swellings. heal burns, and will cure rheumatism, spavin, and any flesh vvin nr muscle ailment. The White Wrapper Is for family use -the Yellow Wrapper for animals Price 50 cents; large bottles, f I. Ottl drew mrj for 4nrl. Piea.-3rst to take a perfect substitute for Castor Oil. but rocrrf etreacious in regulating ue stomacu auu bowel. FINANCE AND BUSINES?. HXURAL MARKET REVIEW. MONKY NOTFS. The IT?w York Bulletin of Saturday last saypj In the gold room, In addition to tbe natural influence which depress the price, reports wore current that the treasury dnrtngJaly will sell ?10.000.000 to f 12,000.000. Tbe July program will not. in the ordinary course of affairs, be published until the morning of July 6tb, so that the truth or falsity ot these reports must remain in suspense until that time. The Inter-Ocean thinks the prospects for fall business in the West are remarkably goocl. Tuo wneat and corn crops of the We and Northwest are now comparatively mt of danger, and the yield of both this yea,' i likMy to ba as large as ever known. For the present the receipts of grain are much larger than anybody expected, and sfcowlMt int-od of the granaries of the Wft being depleted, as was believed by many a month ago, the West is still receiv ing a large amount of money from sales of grain, and that tae country is getting rich 4KLTi II THS UNITED STATES. Mr. H. Toung, chief of the bureau of eta tistlaa, writes a letter to the New York Bulletin from which the following extract is taken: If to our imports 15,000,000 be added for gold coin brought here by immi grants from the United Kingdom, and an equal smtunt for that brought bv other imicrrante, there will still remain 105,000,000 as the exoo-ia of our registered exports over our registered imports and tbe gold brought in by immigrants taken together. Our unregistered imports, however, are partly bal anced by unregistered exports, wkich have been much more considerable than is generally supposed. Tho suspension of sped payments, which took place within tbe period nndr consideration, was followed by an outflow of the precious m6tals in sll directions, and, in the aggregate, minions of dollars never registered in our custom houses have found their way aoroHi our frontiers into the British provinces on the north and into Mexico on the SOU"h. Much has also been carried a way by wain thn po;kts of travelers, returning miners, etc.: and Mr. Uossiter W. Raymond, in his report for 170 on mines and miDinz west of tbe Kooky Mountains, states that he has had positive information of raw than sl.ioo.ooo or gold having foaen shipped from the country during the year liTO iu the form of Or 6s and matte. It is probable, therefot a, that the gold (chiefly in the form o- ooin) brought to this country in tho p'eketsof immigrants during the sixteen years from 1857 to 1872 inclusive, has been fully balanced by unregistered gold exports, consisting partly of coin (of which the larger portion ot cabin passengers annually leaving our shores generally take from ono to three hundred dollars each) and partly of gold dust, nuggets, ores, mattes, and manufactured articles. In this case the excess of the total efflux of gold over theiuflux will not have been less than the excess of tbe registered exports over the registered imports, that is, about $657,000. Of course this amount is much smaller than the estimated production of gold in the United States for the same period, but the latter includes gold ued in the arts, including -welry, watch-cases, pens, penholders, pencils, the bows of spectacles, medals, gold foil for dentists, gold leaf, ek Esti mates of the amount of gold so used, furnished to Mr. Raymond by persons engaged in the business, varied from f'J 000.000 to upwards of ?13,000 000 p?r annum. The truth is that all our aiatist io of gold production, as well as the movement of this metal to and from the coantry, nv.ist necessarily be imperfect, owing to the portable character of the metal and tho ean wish which considerable values escape observation; but it is at least quite evident (bat there is no force whatever in the argument advanced by Mr. Seyd.that as vre have n.t given amount of British coin now circulating in this country, that amount nevt r was Drought here. l"OK TUR WKW BANK-NOTE REDRMPnoy. Treasurer Spinner has issued a circular respecting the depositing of United States cotes by national banks for the redemption of their circulating notes, as required by seclions two and three of the new currency act Every national bank, national gold banks exoeprou. is requested to cause to be de p jsited in the treasurer's office an amount of Cnma s:aU-8 notes equal to five per cent, ot Its circulation. In estimating the circulation upon which tbe percentage is required, there must bo included note of its own issue in the possHSMJii of the bank as well as those in actual circulation ; and there should also be iuslu.led any amounts that may have been returned to tbe comptroller of the currency by the bank, and for which it is to receive tit w currency. The United States notes may lie sent to the treasurer under the contract of tiiH treasury department with the Adams Rx press Company, aud under the sinifl r-guUtIons as are prescribed for the forwarding of the notes and currency of the United Siatea for redemption. The expense nf transportation will be paid by tbe viepirttnent, whicu will hereafter be reimburoi lor neu expenses. If any bank shall i nfer, it may forward the required am -tun by its draft on. New York, Boston or Pui'.al 'iplm. frawn totheorderof the trea-'-uror ot toe United States and payable in l.'niif-d .su.ts notes. If so drawn and pal $ in Men notes, credit will be given to the b-:. W wlin c-Uecred. If payment is not "vi" isi Unitid SUtes not es," the draft win b' loiurnnbi. to the bank, and a doposit of snch notes required to tx made by exprfca. Acknowledgment will be made to each hink for Its deposit when completed by remUun.-e to it of a certificate in proper form. I OrtAIN SUPPLY. According to the Produce Exchange Weekly tbev isi ble supply of grain, including the stocks in granary at the principal
In1
port, in transit by rail and on-the New York canals, was, June 13, 1874:
Wheat, bushels. Corn, bushels. 14S.IK0 23,1)00 2-0172 1,135.357 3S.UC1 4X1,148 77,525 42.Ü37 120,19s ltJ8 817! 150,001 274,785 1.29Y.04 408,32 1,133,UU0 6.631603 IX ST0BE AT New York Albany 10,"00 199,705 8,517 7JS 273.154 3S8.ÜW 145.223 ) Kitt,717 18.91 49,354 134,114 SI 1,052 165,000 75,800 84$,42S 2,222,000 IiufTalo i Jhicasro .. Milwaukee.. DulUth Toledo Detroit Onw Ku Louis...... Peoria..., Hosten.. Toronto. Montreal....-.... Philadelphia-. lift! tlmore . Lake shipments. Kail shipments, On New York canals Total, Jane 13, 1974 .OiBtö Total, Jane 6, 1874 .t 10.0l9.u6 Total, Jane 14, lü7J.. ........... 6,524,692 Lstimated. LAKB BAFTIJta. ' The Lumberman's Gazette furnishes an article concerning rafting-towing, of which points ot accumulation at lake and seaboard the following Is a synopsis: Raft-towing down the lakes, though comparatively new, ia fast gaining favor, and this season, so dull in all other classes of lake traffic, is unusually active in that branch. Thus far during the season, it is estimated that from the ports on Saginaw Bay and the west shore or Lake Huron, over fifty timber rafts, auiouuting in the aggregate to over 100,000,000 feet, have baen taken to Todo, Cleveland, Tonawanda. and Quebec. Of tbei-e rafts only one has been damaged, and that one, which went to pieces in a storm, has lesn picked up, put together again and taken to Quebec, very little of the timber havinu been lost. As an illustration of the size of theso ratts, mention is made of one which was recently taken from Au Sable to Tonawanda. This raft consiHted ot 280 cribs, containing 2,370.000 feet of timber. The raft was ItiO feet In width; and notwithstanding quite heavy weather was experienced on Saginaw Bay, it was handled easily and delivered intact at its destination in less that five days from the time it left the Au Sable. There are some twelve or fourteen large tugs engaged in craft-towing, and they average about one round trip a week, and if the estimated amount of timber to be transferred from Lake Huron and Saginaw Bay porta (180,000,000 feet) is correct, it will be seen that there is business lor the season for these tugs, aud perhaps more than they can do. The advantage of transfer by tugs over trans fer by sail vessels ia easily seen, and daily experienced in teaching the comparative safety of the new departure. It Is prophesied by experienced shippers and dealers in timber that, in less than five seasons, timber will be transferred in no other way; while one or two enthusiasts are confidently looking to the time when rafts will be put together on the great lakes for an ocean trip. REVIEW WEEKLY OF THE HOME MARKETS. REVIEW Or THE INDIANAPOLIS "WHOLESALE MARKETS. Monday Evening, June'J9. For the past week the feeling, In common with the whole country, has been an improved hopefulness and confidence, and the tendency of business is steadily towards greater activity. Very little fluctuations have been experienced in prices either of grain or provisions. Wheat is actually worth a shade above quotations, but the new and abundant crop is so near and the rush ol new wheat so certain, that it is not safe to quote auy above $1 10 as the outside for red. A nood Keller might. Just now, pet 1 15, and possibly II 25 for cboice amber, but the time will soon be past lor that. Corn stands at ec thronghall the grades. In groceries, coffee Is Mdvauclne, and strong. Hugars are steady and moving up. if any change la made. All lines of merchandise are doing all the wish to do in view of c llectlons and the money market. Hales were made of 10 barrels floor at $7. IJuotationa are given for tbe buy ing price of grain and produce, and the selling prices for Hour and other merchandise. ItKCIITS BY RAILROAD Flour Wheat..... Cora, barrels. ...... bushels, li Oata .... Bye Larley. Shipments Flour.... barrels. Wheat.... bushels. Cats - " BREADSTUFF'S. Flour Is steady and unchanged in price. Fancy brands.........-........ 6 50(&7 00 Family........ . S 00v$tS 50 Eltri.MWHM .MI..tWtW WIM OOftjo 25 Low grades.................. . -3 75rl 50 atiLL Feed In fair supply. Bran and shorts are quoted at Sl32ü, fine feed at IS, and middling at rJ0tf2. whxat uuii and lower. Kea is quotea, in elevator, at SI IXVl 10: for amber, II 101 15, and no white ouered. corn Is lower. Clear yellow and high mtxed, shelled In elevator is quoted at 6tc; white. bOiijic for choice; ear scarce and not well settled at any price, say tt)c. oats uaotea at 4($ouo ior wnite, per basnet, delivered in elevator. Kvk But little on the market. Quotations at f I 03 for choice grades. Barley Quotations are held at $1.50 Tallow Quoted at 6c. Hominy Is quoted at 4 60r$4 75 per barrel. Hops At 40 0c per pound. Honky-Is bought at 12a20o per pound. Onions Worth tj per barrel. Vegetables Potatoes, $1 50(31 69 per bushel; ne w potatoes, f6 507 per barrel. BUILDING MATERIALS. LUMBER. The market is so mnch demoralized as to be hardly quotable. Cash buyers are obtaining very favorable terms, and those wishing to build within six months will do well to buy their lumber and brick now. Pink 1 and 2 clear, per M. feet.-, .tJ9 O0-,2 00 r loorlDg, dressed .... 22 59 00 15 00 ÖÄ2 DO is oo.iy ou 1 C i(J 16 0 20 00&2I 00 Hiding, dressed. . . Stock boards .., Common boards..... Bill turT.toW feet Hill stuff, over is feet , Heavy timbers, 1 1 to extra per M. frhectin g.. .. ... .... .,............... A sawed fhi ngl b ...... No. 1 shingles .. Lath Southern pine flooring, rough... Poplar 13 00(9 4 (Mr 3 50(9 3 f'&i & oo&a 00 26 00(123 00 1 I0(S17 00 Com mon Ash 1st and 2d Cherry Black Walnut 22 00(330 00 , 22 003 00 1st and Vd, dry 55 oo60 00 1st and 2d, green .. 45 IM450 00 Colls . .. . 18 OOQ'JO 00 COUNTRY PRODUCE. The prices below are those of J. R. Budd d Co., and such as they stand by for this week. Koos Are quoted on 1 latform at. d in store and all good. 10 uUTTEa ITUue Poor white.. 13 10:4 11 Beans Prime Navy " 4 010 mon mixed Bekswa X Dried Apples........... Dried Peaches ........ Fbathbkm Prime 0Uy2 V5 50 2ä 4") 30 10PI 10(ij 253 Common mixed duck... Focltry Live: Turkeys, per a.-, uta iowis....... Young chickens 2 75 2 QOftl 50 1 00 2 äo 1 '.' ivow!frs ...... Dacks . HAGS ... IIidks (Jreen, salted, 2ß lbs. upwards. Kip. green, sailed, lto 2 lbs. Calf, " 8 to 10 ".. 10 14 less of Damaged green and bulls above nrlees. sit Sheep Skins rer piece. w .ki otitic to 82, as to wool. Wool off, (shearings 20 to 40c a piece, (as to quality.) Lamb skins, 30 to 6O0 as to quality, TALLOW No. l rendered in coal oil packages... ,........ ,. 7 c No. 1 rendered in kegs 6V Dax IIidks Fli l5e per lb. Halted 14 u " Dry calf..... 20vj22 for No. L
DRV GOODS In reviewing tbe trade of the past few weeks sales are fully up to those of tbe corresponding weeks of Ust vear, and the volume of business won id probably have been greater through the entire ppring except that credit has not been so liberally ex-tended as heretofore. Thoee styled good merchants are buying frequently and moderately, and Indications lead to the belief that a fair sorting up trade will continue throughout the season. Collections are lair and pricua remain Arm at recent quotations. Quotations of some leading brands are as follows: Brows Drilling Nashville, 12c; Tepperell, 2"c; mark, 12te. TICBINO Omega21nchÄc; Amoskeag.ACA. 23270: A, 22c; Conestoga, 4-4 Medal, 20c; V Medal, 17e; extra, 74 19c; extra, 4-4, 22c: Lewistown, as inch, 6t)27c; ditto, 32 inch, ICc; ditto 20 inch, 20t'321c ; Plaid. 21c. KiiiitTiNüliTRiPES American, 6-5, S-3,'lk;j Whlttenden, 13c, 14o, and 15o; Union, 14c 18c, and ISc. Batting Ordinary, izyjb middling, l517c! best tissue. 2oc. Carpet Chain White, 30c; colored, 87c; coverlet warp. 42a. Prints Washington, American, Richmond, Oriental. Connestoga,Merrimac, tc ; liebt styles. 8J4c:dark,JXe: Francles, 10c; Green stripes, 10c; Ciam er Priats, tsri)c( Freeman, 8c; Standard Shirting ITints, 8c ; Alboln aolid colors, Uc; Peabody suitiugs, 9c. Brown Shkktings Vermont, llcr Nashville,
!lllc; Middlevllle, 14c; Idaho, lO'gC; New Albany, lOJc; Stark, An llc; La nrel, D.T 11c; Laurel, II., 10c; Park, A., 8c; Gmnlte. B., 7; 8c; l'epp. ;ic; DbbAi nr.ii nuL&i i a-ai J p,tic. f inisj lljic; BiackAtoue, I2l4c ; Maicraonetf. 14c; lliU. Vg, lit , o l, lie; um ifiui oiar, im., rnuuu.AA., 8 i'c : Ked Dog, 74c ; Q uaker. He ; Cam bricsv Lonsdale, lä&A: Young Warrier, 15c; Jabez Knight, HyC Urain Bags Amohkeg, A., 30c; Lewlston A., Sic: Stark, SJc; Union, 25c; Banner, 3uc. FISH Are going off rapidly. White are selling per half barrel at JTTfjU; quarter barrel, S3 50 (a.3 ib; kl tsSl 351 40. Family white fish, half barrelV5,i 50; quarter, tl 60,2 75: kits.fl 10(xl 15; Callforula salmon, per half barrel, $12; kits, $350; Mackerel, new inexs, half barrel, $14: quarter barrel, $s; kits, $.t50 extra; No. 1, half barrel, $12(jl3: No. 1, half barrel, 9A 10; kits, fl fr-gil 75; No. 2. half barrel. $7 öOrfc: kits. $1 (l 5a Cod fish,ö('i7c." Lake herring, half barrel,t5(?5 50; quarter barrel, 82 & ; kits, tl 10: Holland herring, per keg, $175. No 1 smoked herring, per box, 41; healed, 15c. Halbut, smoked, 15c; No. 2 spring pickerel, half-barrel, lö'ä.ö 50; quarter-barrel, t 50; kits, $120; skinned cat, half barrel, $S; puarter barrel, $4; kits,$l 10. Cement is quoted at $2J25 per barrel. Plaster Paris Michigan, WiK) per barrel; Newark,$4 per barrel. Lime Huntington, Sdc; Flat Itock Xie per onshel. White sard, $4 per barrel. Fire brick, $:15 per M. Fire clay, 75c per bushel. Building brick, S6,5t($i, according to quality. Lath, pine, at S350. Hair, 40c per bushel. ails, los and bus, UM; 8s and 9s, $4.5; 6s and 7s, $5; 4s $5.23. DRUGS. No new features have been developed in this market, aud trade oontlnnes good. A6Hafo?tida is quoted at 40i4'ic; alcohol at. $1 95(42, alum, per pound, 4 Sialic; camphor, per pound 353Hc; cochineal, per pound, 90(995c; chloroform, per pound, $1 20 1 25; copperas, barrels per pound. 2&lc ; cream tartar, pure, 45347c; indigo, per pound, $1 20(31 30; licorice, Calab, per pound, genuine, 45iOc; magnesia, carb, 2 ui, per pound, 3010c; morphine, P. AW. ounce, $rt 75(7 00; madder, per pound, lsl; oil, castor. No. 1, per gallon, $2 15a2 25; oil, bergamot, per pound, 1($7 50; opium, $10 25 to lo 75; quinine, $2 5V2 70; sosd, castlle. fr.. 14(i6c; soda, bicarb, kegs, per pounu, iöc; salts, epsom, per pounu, s(w, snuff. Garrett's pack, per gross, 117; snuff, Garrett's, per case of 4 dozen, $1; sulphur, flour, per pound, Static; saltpetre, per pound, 102oc; turpentine, öotioc. FRUITS, NUTS. ETC. Are In good demand at firm rates. Tbe quotations below will be found to be nearly the same fts läßt v'b1 Nuts Quoted: Almonds, soft shell, 2325c; filberts, KidlMc; walnuts.French, 11c; Naples, 14c; Brasil uuts,12(($l4c, peanuts, raw, 8312c; roasted. Foreign Fruits Oran ires, box, 19 00U W. Lemons Palermo and French, SlOro.12; daU-s lU'iillc per pound; new raisins, layers, are held at $3 353 50; Muscatel, crown, $3 7531: double crown, $1; Valencia raisins, 11(41 V;; Hultana, 16(lSc; drum tigs, l(io; layer figs, 19(aüXc: citron, Kk&itic; currants. 9(31-c: Turkish prunes, new, 1415c. CANNED G(M)DS In good demand. Tomatoes, t lbH SI JMVrU 60; 3 lbs. $3 SS.Ttl Yarmouth cor n, 52 S(i2 1)0; Mountain augar S275;TorphyS2 t); Baltimore do, 5210; Peaches, 2 lbs, 82 33; 3 lbs, 3 5;: pie peaches, 2 lbs., tfl 75: blackberries tl 90 (9'2 10; strawberries, 2 Iba, $2 0d(3: rasplxTries 2 Ilm, $3; whorVetierrlea, $2 2.1(2(2 30 : pineapples, 2 lbs, Ti 5M2 75; green peas, 2 lbs, 5i;;; Ktrirg beans, ?lTaä salmon. 1 lb, t- 75g'J- C.z lbs,$l 25O1Ö0. ' FUEL. Coal Is only sold by the hundred pounds. The scale oi prices is as follows: Cents. Brazil Block, per hundred .. ......... 22. sand Creek.. Highland grate H4 jiikim.uu ,icwu.,Mm.,HHmH.mH,.,HMMHmHH, a Piittsburg 8i Anthracite.............. 60 Brazil nut. .......................... ........ 15 Brazil steam... ...... 13 SiacK.............. 11U Virginia cannel 4.5 Indiana cannel- .. 38 COKE 12C Wood Is quoted at U 505. . GROCERIES Coffees are weak. Brooms Common, $2 25; medium, 92 50; extra. $3 50. Candles Star. 1920c per pound, summe preeeed, 13&14C per pound. Hotel, 21rä22. Cheese Quoted at 13;144o for prime to cboice factory. Coffee Steady. Roasting grades of Rio are quoted at 23'$23c; fair to good at 2ir2ic; prime at 252o; choice to fancy at 26 027c; 2125 for Laguayra, and 25QJGc for Java. Molasses New Orleans, 75,.80 per gallon. Rice Carolina, 9910c; Rangoon, 81-438, Pa to a, $y,9; liouisiana, 9)5." Sugars New Orleans out of the market, Refined is quoted at ll&ipe. for A; luftllc for extra C; and 1212'c for hard; yellow sugars Otaiojc. Spices Pepper, 2s50c; allspice, lSXc: cloves, 65(fi70c ;cassla, 50S5c. Teas Ciunpowder Is quoted at 75C8E1 50; Imperial. 60ci'4Sl 20; Hyson. $1Q1 00;Ooioug, WcQ $1; Enlihh Breakfast, 60(8 TeBAtco Royal Gem is quotedat 7578c ; Mond or Navy, 53)e; black tobacco. IS.-a-Äc; bright navies and quarters, 53&6oc; smoking brands 25ft5UC Wooden W A re No. tubs per dozen ,59 501 10 ;N o. 2 ditto, ts 50(it9; No. 2 ditto, $7 5tV8 ; No. 1 Churns, common, per dozen, 110 60; No. 2 ditto, $9 60; No 3 ditto, fS 50: No. 1 cedar churns Drass bound, $21 ü22; No. 2 ditto. fKütSü; No. lash churns, $18; No. 2 ditto. $16; No. 3 ditto, $14; stave half bushel measures, j 50; hoop iron bound ditto, 1 0 47: keelers, five in nest, $2 25; raea sieves, 11-lfi, ?2; ditto 18, 50; O U buckets two hoop. $2 0ü(ä2 10; ditto three hoop $2 35$2 40 Syrups 55331. Salt I-ke, SJ 15;32 20; Ohio river, $1803190. HOAPS-lndiAnäpöii (ferraan, 6c; lrocter & -imhU'fl find VVrirlr'ti (ißrmun. 77. (4ihhit'K Gamb'e's and Work's German, 7(a7Jio. Babbit's 10(410)4. HAY AND STRAW. Nothing new can be reported for this market, and trade continues dull. Hay Loose Timothy is quoted at $15ai8 per ton from wagons, ngnt pressea is quoted at lltf 317; and loose ditto at flti17, and ti more from store. Straw Is selling at 30340o per hundred pound, or at 14 50feo per load. IRON AND STEEL. Business is improving and prices are firm Bar Iron VA inch to 4 Inches bv?iinchtol inch, 3.4; inch to 1 inch, round, 3.4; other sises at regular 11st prices. Hoksk shoes Quoted at S6 2jQS 50, and male snoes at 7 -ami tu per Keg, standard brands. Horseshoe nails Putman's Ks, 20c; Au Sable, 2öc; Great Western, 21c; Northwestern, 25c. Nails Quoted at lod to 60d at 14 26 per keg, ana smaller numoersat tue usual auvance. Si f.el Sanderson's Dest English tool, 25c; American tool, 20c: spring steel, 1J inch, 12c; IM lach and over, 11c; mill pick shapes, 30c. tools Axes, Simmons' patent. $14; ditto plain, $13 25; Mishawafca silver steel, $22. Cross cut saws, Atkins' improved patent, 55c per foot ; ditto half patent. 55c: clipper saws, 65c; lightning, tic; carriage bolts, 00 per cent, discount from list. OILS. Linseed oil, raw, 97a;9S; boiled, $1 021 03. Lard oil. current make, winter strained. HSrrf'.iOc. Tanner's oil. Strait's best. töi7uc. Banks' best. CO 30-tc: Labrador, SOSic. Refined coal oil, I4' 11 'c U.r standard; gasoline for lamp '2üQ2öc; lulbricating and machinery oils, 35&0oc. PROVISIONS. dere ;9o for clear rlo ;clear 94 (49ic. Bacon shoul ders, sc; pacKeu ; ciear no. 10c; ciea', 11c; break fast bacon 11c. Hams are quoted at 12 04 lie; dried ll7c; Lard; kettle, llo; steam He. Sweet pickled hams, 13M al4c SEEDS. Timothy is o noted at 8:33 25: clover at tS 25: flax seed at $1 60. TIN N ERS' STOCK AND METALS. Trade is eood and lmnrovlnir. Tin nlata ia quoted, 1C, 10xl4,;charcoal, first quality, $13 50; IX
J 116 50; 1C. 11x20 rooflng,Tin,J1250;Il'4x28,rooflng Tin, 20c; and other sizes at the usual proportions ate rates. Copper bottoms. c. bram kettle, 64c. No. 27 iron B, 6c; No. 27 smooth Iron C, 7c. , Moore head 's galvanized iron, 15Vic per cent, discount from the new list. Zinc, per sheet. 11c ; per cask, lOid. lMg tin, Htralt's. JSSc: bright an- ' nep ed wire, Nos. 0 to 6. 9c per lb, and otlier nam- ' twvs at the usual advancp, with a discount of 2 t ght, and2oc for Laqucred, by the bundle; solder, tinner'. 23c
WHISKY lemand fair at Mc. W(X)L Market steady. New wool coming In freely. Quoted for unwashed, 28,4'X: tor fleece washed. Jtttoc, and for tab washett. 45347o. WINDOW GLASS Single Btrengtb. 2nd Qual. 1st Qcal. 8x8 to 8x10.. 75 7 2ö : 8 (10 .8 75 X15 to 10X13., oO 175 xH to 10x15. 11x14 to 12x18. 11x1 to 25x20.. Disoout sixty per cent, off above. MONEY, STOCKS. ETC Nnr York, Jse 29. Treasury disbursements, v12,000. i Customs receipts, f.115,000. ": Gold opened at I11J-, but all the sales of the day were at III. j; Carrying rates, , 1 per cent."; borrowing, 1 1-64 per cent, to flat. ' J Money active and closed at 5 per cent. Sterling exchange, $4 t7?4ÖI t8 fcr CO days and $t 904 : for sight. Prime coinr'ercial paper, 64 per cent. State bonds quiet. : -, Railroad bonds firmer. Governments a shade lower. . Stocks opened active and advanced early in the day l$3.s per cent in the whole list. This advance caused heavy realizations, which, with the advance in money, caused a reaction from the highest point of lta per cent. At the close tbe market was steady. Tbe following were the sales of the most active stocks: Western Union, 40,000 shares; Pacific? Mail, 20,000; Erie, 39.1O0; Lake Shore, 76,000; Union Pacific. 38,000; Northwest, 12,000: Itock Island, 8,000; St. Paul, 17,000, and Wabash, 30,000. GOVERNMENT bECURrilKs." Tue. WdjTh'r 121 Ti 122 Mon U. H. 6's T1.T. U.S. 6's 'Ü2.......... U. S. 6's t4 . U. S. 6's '65. .... U. S. 6's '5 (newL. U. 8. 6'8 '7 U. S. 6'S 'GS. U. S. 10-4U's Currency 6's.... 5 per cent fd loan.. Isold-..... Sterling.. .... 122 114114:14' 114 my, nry4 ml 114 115 114 IHK 48 117117 117J4 118-, HSHlllS1 10.3 1 1 :! 114 115 103 11 Hi 48 J4 11 11 11 IS 114 '78 V8(l" '4 iS8V14S8)48Xil STATU STOCKS. Tue.! W'd; TUT! Fn. Sat. Mon 7 80 80JJ 82 30 18 10 Missouris-..... Old Tennessees... New Tennessee. New Virginias. 7 79 79 32 30 IS 10 7 79 79J4 32 30 19 10 97 97 79 80 32 97 80 79Vi HO 32 32 30 18 10 Old Virginias ! Old N. Carolinas. 18 IS 10 New N. Carolinas 12VJ1 The purchasing prices for Government bonus in Indianapolis vary from tbe New York quotations (1 per cent. GENERAL STOCKS. Tu's W'd Th'r in. Sat. Mon Canton .. W. U. Telegraph QuicksilverAdams Express 52 52 52 72 18 H7 57 72 22 107 7 0J 70 4.f! 5 74H 23 70S 57 73 23. 107J4 so 60 iot;-5 32j 4S 125 125 6i'-i 101?a 107?! 20 21 lüti'4 qui . 1H71 Wells A Fargo Ex. 7V American ix U. S. Ex....... Pacific Mail.. N. Y. Central... Erie Erie, preferred Harlem Harlem, p'f'd Ml09 60' nni oo;i 4 70.', 71 70 44J4 lOtl 5 43 'S oi4 9s30, 49 125 125 aow 31 4 49 49 121341 121125 125 125 125 125 Michigan Central. 'ä 74 I 75 7 Pittsburg , Northwestern N 'thweat'n pref... Rock Island...... b7ü 41V4 1 ' j 41.'i 1 ' 8i m luo i 10N' 50 3.' 6,5 93V 9S I J. Central. Kj7 107 -i 107 ll)74i St. Paul 378 öS 58 84 to tl 7 29 102 1( ms. my, 98 107 40 4 Si. Paul prof WabashWabash pref . Fort Wayne...... Terre Haute0.74 57 3oi 5! 31: 95 7 1 100 10 2Mi 104 at 93 H 29 102 1U5 2? 22-, 6.j 93 7 Terre Haute pref. 2SJ 25 103 103 26 lob my. 87 V2 Chicago & Alton... C A A. preferred... Ohio Sc Mlsslssl'pi. C. 4& C.MmmH.H. C, li. & Q............ Lake Shore Indiana Central I til noi s Ccn t ral... U. Pacific 6tocks U. Pacific bonds. C. Paciflc bondsDel. A Lackawana. Hartford Sl Erie m 105 2I: 70 1W 1IKJ 21 25 .1 72 103 IM 76' 71 18 96 06 954 2oy8 9SV8 2 87 93 7-4 1 109 1094 109 1095; 109J8 1 1 1 1 1 1 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK, June 29.-Flour-lg dull and lower; receipts, 7,000 barrels: sales were made of superfine western and state at$55 50; common to good at $5 75QÖ 15; good t choice at $6 20tg6 50; white wheat extra $6 0:(gö 90; extra Ohio $605. Rye flour Unchanged; sales were made at $185 6. Corn meal la dull; sales were made of western at $3 754 10. Whest Is heavy and lower; receipts, 419,000 bushels; sales were made of No. 2 Chicago spring at $1 35l 36; No. 2 Milwaukee at $1 3i2l 40; No. 2 north west srn at $139; ungraded Iowa and Minnesota spring $1 Sjqi 44; winter red western at $14014-i; No. 1 Chicago spring at $1 43. Rye Is dull: sales at $lo7 (il 14. Barley Is nominal. Barley malt Is quiet, heavy and lower. Corn Receipts, 277,fKiO bushels ; sales were made of western mixed at 78 (Sü4c ; western yellow at &)a.S0c: prime western mixed at 7:c: white western at 6ti(n.S7c. Ots Are lower; receipts 81,000 bushels; sales were made of mixed western at 00ft(2c: white west ern at fdrtiOc. Stock of grain In store June 27: Wheat. 833.O00 bu: corn. 113,000 ba: oats. 337.000 bu ; rye, 42,000 ba : malt. 81,000 bu ; peas, 13,000 bu. nay is in Duyers- iavor:saies were made at Si ui (Ell 10. Hops Are firm; sales were made of common to fair at 10.320c; good to choice at 25,-Wc. Coffee Is firm ; Bales were madeof Rio at 19Vi4 duaar Is steady; fair to eood refl"tu 7?i'to. Molasses Is quiet; Porto Rico 42c. Lice Is quiet. Petroleum Is dull and easier; sales were made of crude at 5Jic ; refined Lie. Turpentine Is steady sales were made at 30c. Eggs Are firm ; sales were made at 18S20C Pork Is firmer: salej were made new mess at f 18 32) i cash ; 1S 25 .or July. Beef Is quiet ; sales were made of prime nies in tie ;ce at 20ta22c ; India at 24c. Cut meats Are quiet; sales were roe.de of shoulders in nnlk at c; smoked haras in bulk at 14 tl4c. Middles Are steady ; sales -were made long clear at lüVrdglOMc lArd Is firmer; sales were madeof prime steam at Jll-itUl 9-lc cash: UK-forJu.y;'.; !Cj ÄugS! HIl W-ltJo I lui ncpwiuuci. iuiifr 13 Mfiujy j i were made of western at 14 ijiw. Cheese Is heavy at liijuc. w nisKy is neauy at hoc. CHICAGO, June 29. Flour Is dull and prices are arooping. wneat is uuu, ana tbe market 1 unsettled; sales were made of No. 1 Chicago spring at $121; No. 2 Chicago spring at tliCJa cash; $116 seller July; SI 09?- seller August: No. 3 Chicago t prlng at tl lOI 17; re jected at vjyo. lorn-ri m active demand and prices are advanced: sales were made of No. 2 mixed at OO4C cash; 60c seller July: 5-c seller August ; rejected at biys ; high mixed at clfilc. Oata The market Is steady with a moderate demand ; sales were made of No. 2 at 44Kc cash ; 41 seller July; 33c seller August. Rye Is quiet and prices are unchanged; sales were made of No. 2 at 8ic. Barley Is dull and f rices are nominal; No. 2 Is quotable at $1 18Q 25. Pork Is in active demand and prices were advanced at opening, but were lower at tne close; sales were made at $17 75 cash; $17 60 seller July ; $17 85 seller August. Lard Is steady and in moderate demand ; sales were made at $11 12 cash or seder July. Bulk meats Are quiet aud prices are unchanged; sales were made of shoulders at eVc; short lib middles at 9c; short clear 111 dales at 9!,c spot loose. Lake freights To Bufialo, 5Mc for corn; to Oswego, 6ic for corn; to Kingston, 7c for corn. Bran Sales were mede at $10 sop 11 75. On tbe open board In the afternoon wheat was s shade Iowfcr; ssles were made at ti w'i seller July; fl 0)i s 1 ler August; corn was a shade firmer; Raes were mau at w.'aocasu; eoc seller July ; provisions were inactive, and prices were unchanfrtd. Iteceipts Flour, 5,(K.i) bHrrtls; wheat, 97,MK) buhels; corn, 87,ooi b .shels; oats, 47,i)no bushels; rye, 3J bushels; barley, none. Ship ments Flour, 7,ooo barrels; wheat, 82,01 xj bush els; corn, 495.S00 bushels; oais, iii.ti bushels; rye. 350 bushels; barley, none. , ST. LOUIS,. June 29,-Ootion The market is dull and prices are nominal F our Is quiet and weak with but very little doing. Wheat Tbe market Is steady with a moderate aemaud ; sales were made of old No. 8 fall at $1 13; sample lots of fancy red winter at $1 00; sample lots of fmcy white at ,$140. orn Is eis er; sales were made or No. 2 mixed at 6960c cash ; 59c seller July. , Oata Are dull and prices tave declined ; sales' were made of No. 2 at 46rjl7c on track. liye is quiet ana prices are un changed ; aale were made at sic Whisky la
Fri. Saf 122 120T-8 1144 1I44 117 H7V4 US US 12VVS I20V4 12UVt, 120 12o'4 rJtfJi 104 lUVy 114 114V
121 V41 120-;; 120' I21i VA 120; -I
" ' 1 488V,
lower; sales were made at 9Hc Pork-Is firm; sales were m.de at 18 25(Sl50, accoidlrg to welaht. Iry salt meats Are nominal. Bacon 1 firm, with only a Jobbing and order trade. Lard Is firm; rales were made of summer at $1075. hogs Are active and prices are higher; sab s were made of light at $-Vä3ä; bacon at SIOtj70; heavy at S5 75gG0u. Cattle Are steady and prices are unchanged ; sales were 'made ot medium to fair butchers' stock at li 50 &; D'lra to extra native steers, 5 60faS 25, Receipts Flour, 2vUU0 barrel ; wheat, 15,ouo bushels; corn, 13,000 bushels; oats, 19,000 bushels; rye, none; barley, 1,010 bushels: hogs, receipts, 570 head: shipments, 1,000 head; cattle, receipts, Stbad. BALTIMORE, June 29. Floor The market Is dull and usehanged; sales were made of Jlow axd street and superfine at $4 2"m.5 00, extra at i 25 0 and family at 17 bu.7 70. Wheat Is quiet, with a declining tendency; sales were made of Ohio and Indiana at II äJ 1 SS and Western sprlnc at $1 U1 S3. Corn A'esteru mixed 1 weaker; salsa were made of new at 79c ana old at 818l VjC Oats A re firmer: sales were mace of Western mixed at 5&59c and white at 61e63c Rye Is dull. Provisions Are quiet and firm. Mess pork Sales were made at $18 50. Bulk meats Sales were made of ehoul ders at 737)46 and clear , rib sides at i'c Bacon Sles were made of shoulders at 4'4.c. olear rib sides at lU Hc and sugar cured bams a'. I43ISC. Lard Salt-s were made of refined at H54C. Letter Is in good demand' nd strong, wl.h the market bare; "-ales were made of choice at 2"3($25c Coffee Is 'strong and unchanged; sales were made of ordinary to prime at2022c. Whisky Sales were made at 9!a90c. CINCINNATI. Jane 29. ttotton Is Jull and declining; sales were made at lJe. Flouris duil and drooping; sales were made at $-5 &Hjtf 15, Wheat Is dull aud nominal; sales wer made at 9S(j1 23. orn Is dull but nnchanged; mixed at Söratwc. Oats Are dull and a shade lower; pales were made at 475tc. Rye is onlet and uncbanired; sa!?s were made at 90c. lJarley Is dull and nominal. Linseed oil Is quiet and unchanged; sales were made at9öo9oc Lard oil Is quiet and unchanged; sales were made at fc'8Ä9ic. Eegs Are steady wli h a moderate demand ; sales were made at 14 (Ü15C, Butter Is dull and prices are unchanged. CLeese I scarce aad Arm at 12Ji'l3e. PorkIs quiet and unchanged; sales were made at IIS. Lard Is quiet and unchanged ; tales were made of tammer at lojja. 0?4c; kettle at 1154c. Bulk mests Are quiet; shoulders held at BVic; sides clear rib, small sales at 9c, generally held higher ; clear at y'x. Bacon If quiet and unchanged ; sales were made of shoulders at 71, 10310,' 4. Whisky Sales were ma de at9c. MILWAUKEE, June 29. Hour Is quiet and unchanged. Wheat Is steady wita a moderate demand; sales v ere made of No. 1 Milwaukee at $1 224; No. 2 Milwaukee at seller July at $1 20Va; August at $1 U. Corn Is active and prices are advanced; sales were made of No. 2 mixed at filmic. Oats The market is fair and prices are firm; sales were made of No. 2 at 444c. Rye Is ower: sales were made of No. 1 at 88f90e. Barley Is dull and prices are nominal; sales were made of No. 3 at 85. Pro vlhions Aie quiet and steady; Mess PorkSales wer made at $17 J5 13 17 50. Freights To Buffalo. -;; to Oswego, 7c. Receipts Floor, 5,000 barrets; wheat M) bushels; oats, Itoijjtf) bushels. Shipments Flour, 8,000 barrels; wheat, ttuo bushels; oats, 123,000 bushels. ' PHILADELPHIA, June 29. Flour Tbe market is quictt sales were made ofsupertlne at $4 00 4 50 and State, Ohio and Indiana extra family at $6 627 0t'. Wheat Is dull ; sales were made of red at 1 25 and amber at $1 öörlJVi. RyeSales were made at 95c$l 00. Corn Is quiet and weak ; sales wer. made of yellow at 82c and Western mixed at 8132c. Oata Are dud; sales were made of white at 65367c. Butter Is unchanged ; sales were made f choice Western at 20322c and fair to good Western at l2oc Cheese Is unchanged : sales were madeof prime Western Reserve at 13i:fic and half skims at 812c. Eggs Are advancing: sales were madeof Western at 22c. Petroleum Sales were made of refined at 13c Whisky Sales were made at 98c. TO LEI K), June 29. Flour The market is quiet and unchanged. Wheat Is quiet and unchanged; sales?were made of No. 2 white Wabash at $1 50; No. 1 white Michigan at $1 46; amber Michigan cash and seller July at $1 2j: seller August at $120; No. 3 red at 1 32; No. 2 red at 81 24. seller August at $1 19; No. 3 ml seller August at tl 20. Corn Is a shade higher; aale were made of high mixed at 65; seller July at 66c; seller August atomic; low mixed Beiler Aupnst at B4c; no grade at 6ii3i2c; damaged at Sic; Oat are quiet; sales were madeof No. 1 at &. Freights Are dull and nominal. Receipts flour, 4-jU barrels; wheat, 32,0ui bushels; corn 21,01 bushels; oats, 2,i0 bushels, Shipments-Flour, none; Mheat, 13,000 bushels; corn,3S,000 bushels; oats, 1,000 bushels. LOUISVILLK, June 29. Cotton Is quiet and unchanged; sales were madeatioc. HourIa quiet and unchanged. Wttat-ls quiet anq
unchanged; whll at 1 20. vom AS UUU ana price uroopluir; sa'.es were inject mixed at 1 ?i3. Oa.s-Are dull and drooping ; sales were a made at toutc. it' e is nuiuu Fm shade lower; sales were made at S.c. M?ss pork Is quiet aud unohang?d; sa.es were made at jl.Sii. Bacon-Is dull snd prices drooping; sales were made of shoulders at lO)ütlOC. Haina Hnjjar-cured Heles were made at VZ)c', plain, 12'2c. Bulk meats Are dull and prices drooping; sales were made at o?i, Lard Hales were made of tierce at 12iil.;4C Whisky isalea were made at yic. CLEVELAND, June 29. Wheat The market is dull and unchanged; sales were made of No. 1 red winter at SI 25 and No 2 red winter at f I 20. Corn is dull, unchanged acd steady : sales were madeof high mixed at 71c and low mixed at 7oc. Oats Are quiet and unchanged; sales were made of No. 1 State at 56c and No. 2 State at 53c Petroleum Is firm and steady ; sales were made of standard white at loic in car lots and Ohio state, test to 150 degrees, at I3Xc. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK MARKET. Indianapolis, June 29. There was a rather dull market at the yards, with about 178 cattle, prices running from 52 50 to 4 50; cboice steers dull at $5 5. Demand for hogs brisk and receipts 1,087. CATTLE. Extra shipping steers ...... Prime butchers' cattle....... Medium butchers' cattle... Common butchers' caitle HOGS. JS-i 50f8 00 - 5 0i5 40 .. 4 00i4 50 - 2 753 75 Good smooth, 175 lbs. and over...... 5 25;j5 55 SHEEP. Common shipping slow at VEAL CALVES. Good veal.... 2 ÖO3: 50 5 OC&6 00 STOCK SHIPMENTS. Stock forwarded east, over the Pan-Handle road for the week ending June 15, 1S74: No. cars. No. head. Cattle -119 2,2 Hogs. . - i,wo Horses.... - 1 17 Sheep... 6 1.H6 Mult-s.-...-Total - : 1 4,4) UkoW. Huston, stock Agent p. c. & st. L. R. ItNEW YORK LIVE STOCK market. Cattle. The freh reteiDts we.eS.lTOhrsa.PJ11 9 lO.fflOhead for the wek against 9,j9o hekd : r same lime lust wa lr. The nnalltv was mixed. With too many common Texans; the demand was very moderate; the market was dull and closed weak at a decline of yia.ii compared with last woek nnoroRt cat tin au fieri n? most: some Of the worst Texans were taken out of the market; Baieaai iW'Viiiiinrnr nnnr to eood 'iexafis and nativesteers; among transactions were 14 earsjof II lnois steers. tB4 cwt. uii; n cats luiuuis steers, 7.s; cwt, $11 7512 5ü; 6 cars do, blA cwt d 7U 7lcwt,$1175; lOcars, 10 cwt, $12 23; 5 cars of Kentucky steers, Jficwi, $12&12öo; öcars ao,o eurt frifji'.lrftrsnf Texans.5Vi cwU!7 5o: 12 cars do, 64 cwt, $s 60(9 50; 13 cars of Texas 6tillers, 6 cwt, $11. and ti cars of poor Texans, 4)4 cwt, 0 2o KniitP ixn Lambs. The receipts yesterday and to-day were (1,890 head, makin-r 20,110 head for the week against 21,500 for the sam - time last week. The market was very dull snd weak at 17 fortiheen. anda!9for lambs, a decline sUte lsmbs, 63 lbs., $9, and 2 cars Kentucky Umbs,58lbs.,$7 2.t&750. . , Hogs. The receipts yesterday and to-day were 10.520 head, making 30,270 head for the week, against 81,480 head for the same time last wrck. Live hoes In demand at $o nrao Xiy.i dressed hogs, steady and firm, $7 757 87. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. (UtrAGO. Inne 29. Cattl e. The receipts wer5.000 head; The market wus dull and lower on all deceptions; goo-i to choice steers elling a. $"j45(artl5; extra, fG25ii.05e; through Te ans, 32 50(3 00. Shipments, 1,500 head, 1 Hogs. The receipts were 1,200 head. The market onened active and higher, at $5 30iabka tor poor to choice ; closed dull, last advance, $5 25 8 15. Shipments, 6,000 head. Sheev. The. receipts were 900 bead. The market was dull .aud nominally unchanged; $2 50Q4 50 for poor to choice. ! ' CINCINNATI LIVE STOCK MARKET. , PivrrW ATT. .Inn A 29. KrEV C A TXT it TVia va. ceipta for the past week were 3,941 cattle, 15,122
$11 ; 2 cars do, eewt, io a; zcars, K-4cwh iuj cars. Hhi cwt. $12 75; 5 c-rs, 7 cwt, $12 25; 8 cars,
cwt. Sil fiOraiaoO: 4 ears. IV. cwt. 912: 10 cars,
of j4(He from last Friday; sales inciuue i caroi Ohio sheep, 95 lbs., $5; cms do, 98 lbs., $i50(57ö;
zcara ao.tuiDK, now; i
sheep, 6,9 hogs. The market was dull and ,wtI7iuJ I""iitakn tor shipments: nearly all sold at $4 58, 50, $3 13. $125. $23 ' DerlJ feH EKp. l be-upply isexceelveand many roÄblbaet?4et U dUU !
nix. s. Are active and hi eher supply; aU selling at to sotf 25. with a short PHILADELPHIA LIVE STOCK MARKET. Philadelphia, Jone 29.-BKrCAtTLt.-At. n.RtI",eiaot1 tW4 2; fair togofti do. $(J 253 75; com mon. $4 (000. w)L,LiTArdu11 : "'w 5o OS. Xioi-rti Are firmer, at $8 75,9 tu. EAST LIBERTY LIVE STOCK MARKET. . 5A8T, LiBiBTT, Pa, Jane 29. Bxkf Cattle Arrivals, Including Saturday and HandayTlV m5QmilreqU0U?d 41 'J5C&56' -li0VrArr,Ja1' lnclndin Saturday and Hontn.'Slbf9'' qa " M SHXEP-Arrivals, including Saturday and Sn. dfuVft M are ouS ä!8S: CINCINNATI IRON MARKET, t fTbe market remains very doll and the 1 prim still .continue. There to not much lnd? ation on the part of buyers generally to antirtHOT BLAST CHARCOAL. Hanging Rock, No. 1. per ton. Hsnxing Kock. No. .J 31(a 37 Hanging Rock, Fonre, per ton! 1 enuesbee. No. 1. er ton 32 34 29, ai S2 4 M 29. -0 ;rj; 34 i 4 37 853 : Tennessee. Forge, per ton... Alabama, No. 1, per ton Missouri, No. 1, per ton Missouri, No. 2, per ton HOT BLAST STONE COAL. Missouri. No. 1. ner ton ... f ... 35 :i 3 i 3-i 2fy 30 wiiio, 0. 1, per ton. Ohio, Forge, pet ton Seo:ch Pig, No. 1, per ton COLD BLAST CHARCOAL. Hanging Rock. Car Wheel, ptr ton M;sourT, Car Wheel, per tooZ Kentucky, Car Wheel, per ton Tennessee, Car Wheel, per too Georgia, Car Wheel, nerton. Alabama, Car Wheel, per ton Machinery and Forge, per ton ZZZ Blooms, per ton ... . , , P0H 52 50 i 52 50,4 52 .12 ÄO 52 5o P2 5d.4 62 9M3 95 AÜDY, HULL & 1X3. Cincinnati, June 29. 1S74. NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET. New York, June 29. Business was somewhat checked by the Intensely warm w"toerf bat . fair aggregate amount or staple cotton and woolen fabrics were distributed by agents. Heavy fancy casimeres and worsted eoatini Ttr11 lüe r-kage. Brown and medium bleached cottons were in steady demand and Arm. Colored cottons and prtats were quiet. Foreign goods, dull. 1 SEW YORK OUTroN MARKST. NEW YORK. June 29,-Cotton la dull and nominal; sales were made of middling uplands at l-:4c Futures closed steady with sale Of24.-5.i0 bales as follows: Seile? Jaly It," a 18 25-32c; seller August, 17 3-S2 bid.-seller September. 17Vc bM: seller October, l27-a216T; se ler 7emW liW 25-32c; seller DLeTrabVr, ltf4a lo 25-J2C. FOREIGN MARKETS. London, June 29.-Amount of bullion withtZl vl!18 Ä5,?f ?DKand on balance. '.w ,', w 'r money ana actat-, i.. y8! , 5s, I045i. New ferred do. 45. Linseed oU. 29a. Paris, June 27.-Rentes 59 franca 30 centlmes. Liverpool, June 29. Cotton The market is fi: raWJling uplands are quoted at v;d: middling Orleans, 85isid. Sales UJM) bales, of which 8jax) bales were American, and 2,(0 bales for speculation and export. Cheese. 6 6d. Racon-lxng clear middles, 43s 6d. Turpentine, 2Sftt278 Öd. N TICE TO BRIDGE CO.TKAlTOAS receive bids for the tip rap, nils for ap proachei. excavations, timbers nrf n'anir ! l,fia Wunuations of abutments; also for tbe .ron work of an iron tiii.7..ii I jT-J-i .7 j .. , " V'v "'""'"o "ravei tojuu, in .Marion couniy, inaiana. one epan of 114 feet in clear, extreme a. 111.-1 j strxt. i on i w in ltf-L. Plans and specifications for the work are cn file, subject to inspection at the coanty auditor's omce. The commissioners reee ve the right to accept any bid offered and to reject any and all bids filed. Ky order of board. , F.W.HAMILTON, Auditor Marion county. ijEDIOAL SPECIALTIES i Twenty nve Years Experience. MEDICAL OFFICE OF OR. ROSE No. 38 West Market street, ome square . North of Bates House. OFFICE HOURS 8 A. . to 4 r. Mm and 7 to f p. u. Sundays, 1 to 4 p. k. Dt. Rose, the great sepeciallst, devote his at tentlon exclusively to the treatment of Chronic and Long Standing Maladies. Dr. Rose's success In the treatment of all Throat and Long complaints, Pneumonia, Astnma, Bronchitis, Coosumption, etc., etc.. Is unprecedented. N AS .L CATARRH epeedilv and permanently eur-.t. Rapid relief afforded In Dyspepsia, disea "f the Liver and affections of the blooc , Ner... ,'S Debility, Female Complaints 0f every tro v,.ter receive especial care, and treated with th. r -.st pleasing results. In performing speedy cr-...- - T Private Diseases or complalnu of the t. ."! and Urtnsry Organs, Dr. Rose's remedies NFt rAiL. Radical cures guaranteed without lrw -;rne cr chzz? cf dieU an ir. Rose will be please 1 to furnish inquirers the most convincing pro fs of his marvelout sucoesF. Private oneuitatkn rooms connected with offloe. Charges in aoco.tlanco with clrcum stances of patient. Cojsultatioi F&kk. Address aU communications to 1K. F. W. BOSE, No. 38 West Market Bt Indisnapoils, Ind. S I'fEDlLTCUUsO. All forms of Venerea;. IYIvate and Chronic Diweases, at the Indlai.a Medical Institute, No. S Kentucky e venue. The proprietors are graduates Of ibe Medical Colleges ot St. Louis and those of lästern cities, are longer established, and the moxt successful, as their extensive city practice wlU prove. Age, with experience, can be relied on. To responsible persons WEDONT COLLECT OUR FEES 1INTI I. CI? RKD. rrrxnrr; W i0$ I JJIVO. JT-JJAIV I OO Have a very extensive practice both In and out Of the city, in Chronic and Acute diseases of everv descript'on. Female Dii-fase, tcrofu'a In all it loruis; Granula ed Eyelids, Plies. Rhea mat ism, ItChlng and Burning Feet from beirg frosted; Dyspeps'a. Tumors. Ulcers, Cancers. Fever Bores, Scald Head, positively cured; Lung Dise sea successfully treated: Private Dbeases cured without exposure to friends' or hindrance to busiuesf. These diseases are mad a specialty with us. Patients at a d.stance treated by mail or express. 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Send stamp far catalogue and terms. Address J. B. PORi & CO Ctncln-naU.Obio,
American securities o-20s of
oi im. iiwji; hmosIUG; new Ork Central. 0: F.ri 'A-
Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Commssioners of Marion county, state of Indiana. Will. Oil the 5th (lav of Ancnat I KT A o
