Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1874 — Page 8
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, TUESDAY JULY 7 1874.
8
N
E W GOODS
Oar stock of Dry Goods Millinery and Notions for spring and Bummer U now very fall and cSnnnele? The purch were made , by .Mr Ayres in person, who remains In New York the enUre Reason and buy only when the gcL. are the risht kind and quality, and I the prices axe
I TJhnlcs we can offer the best Roods
fw" i . rinn n low as any house m
"rTerfiew booses can dupli-
ate. .Come and see for yourself.
L. S. AYRES & C(V Trade Palace. Indianapolis.
AUy'palns, subdus swellings, keal burns, and will core rhenmatlsm, spavin, and any flesh, bone or muscle ailment. The White Wrapper is for family use. the Yellow Wrapper for animal
Price 5ö cents; large bottles, SI.
for 4'atorla. rieasam 10
m it ute for Castor on. dui
wore emotions in vv-.iaungtLe bowels.
ffelldren 7
tn, j rerfect SO-
FINANCE AND BUSINESS. GSNERAL MARKET REVIEW. MONEY MATTERS. Tie New York Jonrnal of Commerce remarks: The settlement of the currency question in a manner that has avoided the evils feared during the past six months, and
the prospect of bounViful crops of wheat, rye, oats, hay. cotton, etc, seem to have given fresh courage to merchants engaged n every branch of trade. The business of tie Produce Exchange for the first six months of the vear shows receipts of nearly 22.000, 000 bushels of wheat this year, to 7,000,fW for the same time last year; and of corD. 13,000, 000 i hi vear. to 9,000,000 last. We have received 30,000 bales more of cotton ttis year than last. That is a pretty good beginning.
and business all through the ejehangea I
seems to be picking up. There is specially
a cheerful tone o the dry-goods nia'ket. The sales for the spring trade were pnbably as large in number of yards, but :he prices mauo it less profitable than last year. The
fall dry coods trade is now commencing,
Several large lots of accumulations have
ben closed out at easier figures, but no new orders are taken except at firm prices. EFFECTS OF THE NEW LOAN CEIT1CISM OF A CRITIC. The Journal of Commerce says: Some smart chap in Washington has prepared a table, wherein he undertakes to show that the new currency act will work contraction to the extent of 8117,000,000, 3 follows: 1. Five percent, of national bank circulation deposited as security in
lesral tenders in Washington .... f 17,000,000
m. currency in transit to ana irom redemption centers . 3. Additional balance to le drawn by country banks on their city balances 4. National bank circulation likely to be retired in excess of the legalized new issues .......... 5. Working balance in treasury necessarily made heavier because the reserve to be drawn upon in emergen
cies is aoousneu.....
10,000,000
0.000.000 50,COO,0
2-1,0'O.COO
Total, t&y ... $H7,0O.iH)O This statement is positively ridiculous, oecnese, first, the l7,0Ub,tXM) to be deposited assrouaäty in legal tenders at Washington conies from the bank reserve and eonlinue3 to count as part of it. As it is not now in circulation, it cannot make any difference. And second, while it is in transit, it will still count in the reserve. Jjecause it will be charged off on the banks' books when it i3 sent. So we will deduct that $27.000,000 from the 5117,000,000. Third, under section 32 of the act of 1S64, country banks were obliged to redeem their notes in leeal tenders at New York, and also at their own counters, on demand. The new act repeals tne city redemption, but continues the home redemption. In practice, this requirement has been next to useless, because nobody seemed to prefer legal tenders to bank notes; and if they did, they could never get any large quantity of a single bank's notes together, on account of the extreme difficulty of assorting. There wiil be no more redemption over the counter now than before. The redemption will now be carried on through the treasury, the only place where there is any reason to expect that it will be required. So we can drop that 820,000,000, which .deduct f 47,000,000 from the $117,000,000. Fourth, if 00,000,000 of circulation be retired in excess of the legalized new issue, it will be more than offset by releasing over 00,000,000 reserve that has been held on circulation; so we drop that $50,000,000, which deducts $:7,000.000 from the calculation. Fifth, the United States Treasury has at this time a working currency balance of between fourteen and fitteen million dollars, which is enough for auy purpose made necessary by the new act. So we drop the last $20,000,000. and the entire contraction of $117,000,000 predicted by the Tribune's man vanishes into thin air. The only way that the new act can contract the currency is through other banks following the example of the Third National and Merchants' Exchange banks, who returned 300,000 of their circulation. But the contraction will not commence until the amount returned shall counterbalance the reserves released by the new act. Releasing the reserves takes a largo amount of currency out
of the redemption cities, but that was idle currency, and the change ought to have very little effect now, because the movement is going on at a time when the money market is easy and loanable funds are very plenty at low rates of interest. ANALYSIS OF IMPORTS. To many readers the word imports is always associated altogether with receipts of dry goods, but the total of this class is now less than one-third of all the foreign imports landed at this port. It may be convenient for some of our readers to have in a single line the comparative value of each class of goods, and we add it as a final recapitulation of the foregoing tables: IMPORTS OF DRY GOOD AT NEW YORK FOR THE YEAR ENDING WITH JUNE.
ducad supply, owing to the liberal distribu
tion ol the last few days, and numerous
leadincr makes are now selling by the agents
at value for future delivery. Moat of the
Btvlesot sheetinzs and shirtings which had
accumulated undnly in the hands of agents have now been, marketed at a very slight concession from regular rates in the way of discounts, etc.. as vrs the case with Lons
dale. Blackstone and Hope bleached goods,
and the Nashua brown cottotn. LOUISIANA CROi .
The New Orleans Times of Jane 28 gives
the following: Although the recovery ex
ceeds the most sanguine expectation", still
there are regions vet under water in which
the suzar croD Is entirely lost. The 151a ck
river country -and the east side of the La
fourche will give little or no yield, but the
Teche country emerged from the fioodjwltb a prospect wholly unexpected. Estimates,
locally made in that section, put the loss br
the overflow down to approximate 3,000
hogshead. The acreage in sugar available for a oroD was somewhat lareer than last
year, but what was Drosoectivelv gained in
that way has been more than lost in the
sections which still remain under water. A
far as we can hear, the crop looks unusually
orointsinsr. The stubDls cane is reporteu.on
the best authority, as looking quite as fine as the plaut cane. Thus far, since the decline of the overflow water, the weather has
been for the most part favorable, and is par
ticularly so et this time. With continuing
favorable conditions, there is no hazard in
estimating a mi!h larger yield than last year.
notwithstanding the losses by the flood, which are estimated at about 10,000 hogsheads. It It a gratifying fact that this
year the planters, or at least a very large
nuincer c mem, nave Deen . enaoica
to lay by heir crops already, whereas last
yoar, in consequence or me long ana inces
sant rail they were not disposed ot until July r August. The parishes adapted
to mi jar culture are also adapted to rice culture. The misfortunes of
1S75 in the production of the
former have led this year to a largely in
creased acreage of the latter, as being more remunerative and certain in its yield. Ktoe culture is pursued chiefly in: the parishes of Ascension, St. John the Baptists, St. Charles. Jefferson. Orleans, St. Bernard, Plaquemines, Assumption, Laiourche, Terrebonne, St. Martin and Vermillion. The increase of acreage in Plaquemines and St. Bernard is estimated at 3,500 acres, and on the .Lafourche in the parishes of Ascension, Assumption. Lafourche, St: James, St. John and St. Charles, sav 4.500 acres. The total increase.
according to these figures, would be 8,000 cres, but that is subject to a loss by the flood veriously estimated at 1,500 to 2,000 acres, occurring chiefly in the parish of St. Charles, leaving a net gain of say 6,000 acres. The present condition of the crop is reported highly promising. In Plaquemines, which is by far the largest rice producing section of tee state, the crevasses were closed early, and the injuries therefrom not appreciable, so far as rice was concerned; and from all
sections, except the parish of St. Charles, the
reports are equally encouraging. REVIEW OF TUE HOME MARKETS.
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE INDIANAPOLIS
WHOLESALE MARKETS. Monday Evening, July 6. There was a considerable show of spirit on the
reassembling of the Board of Trade after a vaca
tion of two days. Keally there Was but little doneexcejt to talk over the hopeful prospects of the future. Nobody seemed able to explain why It is tha: corn holds up to a figure that the situation would not seem to Justify. The flood of grain pouring Into the New York market is wonderful. The receipts there since Friday were of wheat S'AOCfl bushels; corn, 521,000 bushels, over half a mill ion each. Some very fine specimens of new wheat were on 'Change, one from Vincennes especially beautiful. Several cars of new wlteat have been bought, but prices were not such a.- to determine a market for quotation. In the grocer? trade coffees are stroDg and steadv at quotations. Sugars are tending towards an advance. In dry goods prices remain un
changed and business Is fair, amounting to
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Th prices below are those of J. R. Budd
A Co., and are unchanged from last week. Koos Are quoted on platform aU.. 9 " In store and all good. 10 Butter Prime 13tf - Poor white 10c
Bxajts Prime Navy 2 00(a2 25
common mixed.... Bees w a x Dried Apples, .
Dried Peaches..
50
25
io is
1UJ Li 45 253 30
2 75
2 50
2 00 2 50
1 86
iu 14
i less of
, piece, (as
activity. All signs are favorable and there Is a
universal cheerfulness in looking at the future. Quotations are given for the buying prices of grain and produce, and the selling prices for Hour and other Merchandise.
RECEIPTS BY RAILROAD
Flour.
Wheat. Corn Oats....... Rye Barley ..
Shipments
Hour Wheat
Corn Oats.....
.... 500 .... 3, 10 1,H) ... 8,000
1,410 6,0ii0 9,200 3,000
barrels, bushels.
barrels, bu&bels.
BREAÜSTUFF. Flour Is steady and unchanged in price. Fancy brands .... ....... 6 50rt7 00 Family .................. . 0 00($ä 50 ti.xti a............,.. .... ,...........5 OOj-? 2ty Low grades...... .. 3 71 50 Mill Feed In fair suoply. Bran and shorts are quoted at $15(20, fine feed at SIS, and middling at R22. Wheat Dull and lower. Red is quoted, in
elevator, at SI 001 05; for amber, SI 05($1 10, and
no white onered. corn Clear yellow and high mixed, shelled in elevator Is quoted at 57c; white, 60$83c for choice; ear scarce and not well settled at any price, say Wc. Oats Quoted at 4S(.t0c for white, per bushel, delivered in elevator. Kye But little on the market. Quotations
at Si 03 for choice grades. Barley Quotations are hld at S1.50 Tallow Qaoted at 6,c. Hominy Is quoted at 4 50rj4 75 per barrel. . Hops At 40("0c per pound. Hoxey Is bought at 12(320c per pound. Onions W'orth S6 per barrel. V kg eta blks Potatoes, 81 50.1 69 per bushel; new potatoes, $ 507 per barrci. ' DRUGS. No new features have Deen developed in this market, and trade continues good. Assafcetida is quoted at 40,310c; alcohol at SI 95i2, alum, per pound, yZyyfi camphor, per pound iVtiWc; cochineal, per pound, 90(R"c; chloroform, per pound, SI 201 25; copperas, barrels
per pound. 2500 ; cream tartar, pure, 4v44,c; mdLjo, per pound, SI iäO'fil 30; licorice, Calab, per pound, genuine, 4ö(c$öuc; magnesia, carb, 2 02, per pound, 30310c; morphine, P. AW. ounce, SO 75(7 00 ; madder, per pound, 16iv: ; oil, castor, No. 1, per gallon, S2 15vi 25; oil, bergamot, per pound, 77 Ui opium, 810 25 to iw 75; quinine. $2 55tf$2 w. soan, castile. fr.. 143i6c; soda, biorb, kegs, per pound, 7QSc; salts, epsom, per pound, 4j-jc; snuff. Garrett's pnek, per gross, 817; snuff, Garrett's, per case of 4 dozen, Slt; sulphur, flour, per pound, 5,6c; saltpetre, per pound, 10(32oc; turpentine. 50(9'i0c. BUILDING MATERIALS. LUMBER.
The market is bo much demoralized as to be
hardly quotable. Cash buyers are obtaining very favorable terms, and those wishing to build
within six months will ao weu 10 oay meir lumber and brick now.
Pine
1 and 2 clear, per M. feet. ". 19 00(352 00
Feathers Prime
w Common mixed duck... Poultry Live: Turkeys, per tt M fowls
Young chickens-..... M Docks Hides GreenTsalted, 20 lbs. upward'il Kip. green, salted, 1 to 2tf lbs. Calf, " 8 to 16 Damaged green and bulls above prices. Sheep BKiN.srer piece. i s. Wool on, &c to 52, as to wool. Wool off, (shearings) 20 to 40c 1 to Quality.) -
Lamb skins, 30 to 60c as to quality. Tallow No. 1 rendered in coal oil
. packages. ...........M.H.M 7 c
No. 1 rendered in kegs t Dry Hides Flint. . ..... J5c per lb. , Salted 14 " Dry calf.............. ..JWy22 for No. L DRV GOODS "In reviewing the trade of the past few weeks sales are folly up to those of the corresponding weeks of last year, and the volume of business woold probably have been greater through the
entire f pring except that credit has not been so
liberally extended as heretotore. Those styled
good merchants are buyinz frequently and mod
erately, and indications lead to the belief that a lair sorting up trade will continue throughout
the season. Collections are lair and prices re
main firm at recent quotations. Quotations of some leading brands are as fallows:
Brown Drilling Nashville. 12'c: Peooerell.
tc; .iarK, lic. Tu king Omega lnch,22ac; Amoskeag,ACA 2W'ft27c: A. 22c: Conestoea. 4-1 Medal. 2ue.' 1
Medal, 17c: extra, 7, 19c; extra, 4-4, 22V4c; Lewis-
town, 30 inch, 2t)W27c; ditto. 32 inch. 22c; ditto
m men, M(a,iic ; 11 aid, zic.
tSHiRTiNtj stripes American, 6-3, 12; j-, iic; Whittenden, l;lc,J4c. and 15c: Union. Mc. 16c, and
18c.
Batting Ordinary. 124c middling, lo3Lc:
best tissue. 2i'c.
Carpet Chain White. Sue; colored, 37c; coverlet warn. 42c
Prints Washington, American, Richmond, Oriental, Conne8toga,Merriiuac, c ; lieht styles, s;-c: dark, VKc; Krancies,' lue; tireen Htripet, 8 lee; Garuer Prints, -c; Freeman, Sc; Stand
ard Shirting Prints, fac; Alboin solid colors, 9c; Peabody suitings. Öc. Brown Sheetings Vermont, 11c; Nashville, llyUic; Middlevllle, 14c; Idaho. 10'gc; New Albany, lOc; Htark, A., 11 2c; Laurel, D., 11c; l-auiel, H., 10c;Park, A.. c; Granite, B., 7c; Bedford, R., 7ic; Pepp. N., Xc; Pepp. O., 9; Perp. H., loic ; Yepp. E , 11. 4 . Bleached sheetings Lonsdale. PJV'c; Hope, ll)$e: Blackstone, 12Vc ; Mascmonet, lPjC; Hill, jk, 12e;3-4, 11c: Dwight Star, 12ic; Vaughn.XX, Tc: Ked Dog, 7)c; Quaker, 8c: Cambrics, Lons
dale, 182Cc : 1 oung Y arrier, loc ; Jabez Knight,
Graix Bags Amoskeg, A., 30c; Lewiston A. 31c: Stark, 82c; Union, 25c; Banner, 30c. FISH Are going on ranldly. White are sell
lng per half barrel at S7Ö.750; quarter barrel, S3 50 ((& 75; kits, SI 35l 40. Family white fish, half
barrel, soaou; quarter, wz 7a; kits, II 10x1 15; California salmon, per half barrel, 812; kits, 8350; Mackerel, new mess, half barrel, 814: quarter barrel, 8: kits. S3 50 extra; No. 1, half barrel, 812(313; No. 1, half barrel, 910; kits, 81 651 75; No. 2, half barrel, 87 503; kits, 51 40(1 50. Cod flsh,5((i7c. Lake herring.half barrel, S5(5 50; quarter barrel, 82 5o; kits, 11 10: Holland herring, per keg, SI 75. No 1 smoked herring, per box, 40c; scaled. 45c. Halbut, smoked, 15c; No. 2 spring pickerel, half-barrel, SS'ä.ö 50; quarter-barrel, 1260; kits, SI 20; skinned cat, half barrel, SS; puarter barrel, 81; kits, Jl fO. Cement is quoted at 82.25 per barrel. Plaster Paris Michigan, $3.50 per barrel ; Newark, 84 per barrel. Lime Huntington, Stic; Flat Rock 32e per bushel. White sard. 84 per barrel. Fire brick, 8o3 per M. Fire clay, 75c per bushel. Building brick, 86.50H, according to quality. Lath, pine, at 53 50. Hair, 40c per bushel. Nails, losand Oos, 84.60; 8s and Us, 84.75 ; 6s and 7s, S3; 4s FRUITS. N UT9, ETC.
14c; dried 16,317c ; Lard; keCtle, llc; steam
lie. öweet pickled hams, izuc, SEEDS. Timothy is quoted at 88 25; clover at S3 25; flax seed at SI 50.
TINNERS'
Trade is good
STOCK AND METALS
and improving. Tin plate is
quoted, IC, 10xl4,'charcoal, first quality, 813 0); IX 818 00; 1C. 14x20 rooflng,Hn,81250;lL2ux2S,rooflng Tin, 26c; and other sizes at the usual proportions ate rates. Copper bottoms. 35c. Brass kettle, 5c. No. 27 Iron B, 6c; No. 27 smooth iron C, 7c. Mooreshead's galvantzedjron, 20c per cent. discount from the new list. Zinc, per sheet, lie; per cask, 10 Uc. Pig tlu, Htralt's, 30c; bright annealed wire, Noa. 0 to 4, 9c per lb, and other numbers at the usual advance, with a discount of 2oc r bright, and 30c tor Laquered, by the bundle; older, tinners', 18c Copper sheeting 11 to 15 oz, 55c: planished, 14 tolSoz, 43c; Dolt copper, 38c; bottoms, 3cc. Lead Pig. 8c; bar, 9c. Antimony, 18c: Babbitt metal, 12ral4c; galvanized
iron 20 per cent off list; Iron wire, 30 per cent off
um; küwi inio, rUH. iu iaj h, oc; .iu.iaiu i", 5 2 10c; No. 27, B, 5) Jc. Demand active and trade good. . - WHISKY-Quietat 91c. - , WOOL Market steady. New wool coming In freely. Quoted for unwashed, ZSg.'iOc; for fleece washed, 38010c, and for tub was heil, 4547c. WINDOW GLASS single Strength.
nd Quh.1. 1st Qual
Are In good demand at firm rates. The quotations below will be found to be nearly the same as last week. Nuts Quoted: Almonds, soft shell, 2325c; Alberts, 17(tjlSc; walnuts.French, 11c; Naples, LSc; Brazil nuts,1214c, peanuts, raw, H&l'lc; roasted, 1112. Foreign Fruits Oranges, box, SO 00gll 00. Lemons Falerrno and French, Slt'ial2; dates lOQilc per pound; new raisins, layers,
are held t S3 3o(3 50; Muscatel, crown, 5 3 751; double crown, SI; Valencia raisins, 11315c; Sultana. 16föisc: drum
figs, 10c: layer figs, I9ra2ec: citron. 33((43üc:
currants, 9310c; Turkish prunes, new, H15c.
FUEL. COAL Is only sold by the hundred pounds.
l ue scale 01 prices is as ioi'ows:
Brazil Block, per hundred.
Sand Creek...
Highland grate.....
Mitnilaud steam.
Piittsburg
Anthracite..
Brazil nut.,
Brazil steam.
lta-C K i.m. 9 ..... . a
Virginia cannel., Indiana cannel-.
Cents.
25 .- X .... 17 .... 31
W 15 13 a 38
Wood Is "quoted at 84 50g5. GROCERIES
82 25; medium, 82 50; ex
pound, summe t.1 . 91 ,St-V
prime to
JIannfs. of wool.
lo. cotton I K. Killt Io. flar... Miscellaneous dry goods.
1872-3 ...1 10,211,2 ... 27,508,921 17,iH,774 9,VW,7
1S73-4 $-"i,317-!7l 22.tr:i!,:i'7 24,72s.4J) rv'i!'2i 8,211.580
Tolal imports Sl23,O86,e!0 SH;,7O0,6U DRY OOOD5 IN NEW YORK. S.iys the Bulletin, July 1 : The tone of the market improves daily, and a feeling of confidence now exists which has not been experienced for many months. Of course the jobbing branches are quiet in all dep-irt-tnents, but commission bouses representing tho most stable descriptions of cotton and woolen :abrics. are expecting a fair, and in some cases large, distribution of gooda to vrth riiv and country jobbers and clothiers.
To-day there was an increased movement f
hrown and bieacnea cottons, urnis, uoiion
and wool flannels, heavy cassimeres, coatings, etc., from first hands. The market for otton eoods i3 more active, and prices are
daily gaining strength on regular corpora
tion makes, mos.
of which are now in re-
22 5 4 00
18 0022 00
18 Wim 00
18 OUifi ia
... 20 00(21 00
Flooring, dressed
Siding, dressed......
Stock boards Common boar is Hill Mtutr, to 18 leet...Bill stuff, over 18 feet ... ttrarr itmlwni. SI ii extra rer M
Sheeting 13 00rt A sawed shingUs....... . 4 003 No. 1 shingles - 3 50(ij Lath 3 (XK4
Sutneru pine flooring, rough 3 00s42 00
Clear 26 00? 28 00 Common......-. 11 0?17 0"J
Culls... 1U W(j A t r
lht and 2d 22 OO.TO 00
Hr.Aric Walnut
1st and 2d, dry.......... ................ 5i 00n30 00 1st and 2d. green 45 00 Culls - - IS 00120 00
CANNED GOODS In good demand, lorn a toes, 2 lbs 81 501 60 ; 3 lbs. 83 35cv3 50: Yarmout h corn,S2 8or42 90 Mountain sugar S275;TorphyS2 60; Baltimore do, 8210; Peaches, 2 lbs, 82 35; 3 lbs, 3 6j; pie peaches, 2 Iba $1 75: blackberries (1 SW m 10; strawberries, 2 lbs, S2 60 3; raspberries 2 lbs, S3; whortleberries, S22b250: pineapples, 2 lbs, 52 602 75: green peas, 2 lbs, 82 503: string beans, Si 7JC2:8almon1 1 lb, 82 7aä3- do, 2 lbs, 84 20431 50.
Brooms Common , tra. S3 50.
Candles Star, 19a20c per
pressed, u.aiic per pounu. iioiei. ic
cheese Quoted at,13igllc for choice factory.
Coffee strong. Roasting grades of Rio are quoted at 23fa2;i,l4c; fair to good at 24a&2PJc; urime at ii1, choice to fancy at 2tv (S27c; 255j20Jsc for Laguayra, and 35(sk6c for Java. Molasses New Orleans. 75föS0 per g alios.
Patna, 839; Ixmisiana, Wfi.
sugars rsew uneans out 01 me market,
Reilned is quoted at llllKc for A; lt&llc for extra C; and 1 lJ43l2c for hard ; yellow sugars Stloc spices Pepper, 28-3300; allspice, 1820c:
cloves, 657iic ;cassia, jo.
TF.AS-Gnnpowuer is quoiea ai iocjiou; im
perial, 6lft?l 20; Hyson. Sl.SlOOrOolong, coco fl; English Breakfast, OO&S c. ,
Tobacco itoyaiuem is quoiea.ai a(3' or Navy, 53 ouc ; black tobacco. 48' oc ; bright
navies and quarters, oauuc; smoKiug uiauu
Wooden Wa re -No.t ubs per dozen ,S9 50(310 ;N 0. 2 ditto, 88 50(59; N'o. 2 ditto, 87 508 ; No. 1 Churns, common, per dozen, :0 50; No. 2 ditto, S'J 50;
HO a OHIO, 5 au; lo. l ctuar niuiii bound, ill 22; No. 2 ditto. S20.-&SH; No. 1 ash churns, ?18; No. 2 ditto. S16; No. 3 ditto, SH: stave half bushel measures, 5 50; hoop iron bound ditto, 8 047; keelers, Ave In nest, 225; mea kieves, 14-16, 82; ditto 18, 82&0; O G buckets two hoop, 82 O0'.2 10; ditto three hoop 12 35fi2 40 Hy-rups 5551. Salt lAke, 8.15,2 20; Ohio river, S180(190. Soda English, 77c; American, 6)170. Soaps Indianapolis German, 6zc; Procter A Gamble's and Work's German, 77jic Babbit's 10010. HAY AND STRAW. Nothing new can be reported for this market, and trade continues dull.
Hay Loose Timothy Is quoted at 815(18 per
ton from wagons. Tight pressed is quoreu at tio
017 ; and loose ditto at 81tgl7, and $2 more from 6 tore. Straw Is selllnz at 3fH3Wc per hundred
pound, or at SI 5035 per load. IRON AND STEEL. Business Is improving and prices are firm
Bar Iron VA inch to 4 inches by inch to 1 inch, 3.4; inch to ITS inch, round,. 4: other
sizes at regular list prices. Horse shoes Quoted at $9 25 50, and mule shoes at 87 2ö"7 50 per ke?, standard brands. Horseshoe nails Putman's Ss, 2fic: Au Sable, 25c; Great Western, 21c; Northwestern, 25c. Nails Quoted atlOd to 60d at Si 25 per keg, and Rmaller numbers at the usual advance. Steel Sanderson's oosi n.ugllsh tool, 25c; American tool, 20c: spring steel, IJ4 Inch, UVc; 14 inch and over, 11c; mill pick shapes, sue. Tools Axes, Simmoiis patent, Sil; ditto plain, 813 25; Mishawatta silver steei, 822. Cross cut saws, Atkins' improved patent, 55c per foot ; ditto half patent, 55c: clipper saws, 55c; lightning, ft"; carriage bolts, w per cent, discount from list. OILS.
Linseed oil, raw,
Lard oil, current
874 87K
8x8 to 8x10.. 7a 8 75 cxl5 to 10x13 6 oO 7 25 6x14 to 10x15 6 75 8 00 1 1 x 14 to 12x 18 . 8 75 Hxltf to 25x20 . - 9 Discount sixty per cent, off above. MONEY, STOCKS, ETC. New York, July 6. Treasuy disbursements, $627,000. Customs receipts, ?111,000. Iiuports for the week, $5,109,430; exports,
$7,101,641.
Money easy at 3 per cent.
Sterling exchange quiet at f 1 for 60 days and $4 90 for sight.
Prime discounts, 5HCK per cent. Gold, 1102g and 110, the openinc and clos ing rates respectively.
Carrying rates, 1(5,3 per cent., closing at 3
per ceut. Clearings, $30,000,000. State bonds neglected. Railroad bonds quiet and firm. Governments quiet and slightly lower. Stocks opened heavy and lower, with a 1 1 . r At .
pressure 10 sen. in orm western common, which was offered at 43, was down to 40?i
before any sales occurred, t. I'aul also de
clinedljc, and the general market fell off
)41 per cent., with several fluctuations during the day, but the market was weak in
the closing dealings and showea a decline
from K to I per cent, from the highest point
01 tne aay ; dui as compared with the closing
prices on Friday, the decline .ranged from 14 to Z per cent. The greatest activity to-day was in Lake Shore, Northwestern, St. Paul,
Western Union and Wabash, while the
geatest decline was io St. Paul and North
western common, the former, as compared with Friday, being down '& ' per cent, and
the latter ZV per cent.
Among the sales to-day were 12,000 shares
ofW'estern Union; 7,000 Pacific Mail, 12,000
Erie; 23,000 Lake Shore; 8,0u0 Union Pacific; 16,000 Northwestern; 6,000 Rock Island;
16,000 St. raui, and 12,000 Wabash.
The decline in Northwestern and St. Panl
was caused Dv toe reiusai of tne United
States Circuit Court in Wisconsin to grant an
Injunction asked for against the state of
Wisconsin, in relation to tee recently en
acted law fixing freight rates.
government securities.
IT. H. 6's . U.S.6'8 '64 U. 8. 6'8 65.. U.S.6'8 TO (new)U. S. 6'S '67 U. S. 6'S '68 U. S. 10-40's..-
Currency 6'a.......
5 per cent I d loan..
(jold-. ....
Sterling .
Tue.W'd
12:! 11756'
11 110
ii68:iinys'
117 117 W?2,ll
1201 1UH 114 1113 I lb' Ho? 114 1113 111 Umt
TU'r
1 174 VP,-4 117 m 117 " 117 113 V.-. H3Ji
110-Vj. I88J4
Fri
117 1134 lltf
' "'-HI
llW-p 1MV4 1 1 .
is8
Saf
Mon
U34 116'i 1U-1
115)4
t tifi ?
no; t
113 11s 113 tlO 488
STATE STOCKS.
Missouris.
Old Tennessees......
New Tennessees.. New Vinrinias.
Old Virginias-.. Old N. Carolinas.... New N. Carolinas
Tue.
97 81 81 32 joya 18 12'4
W'd
94 81K I 30 30 18 12H
ThTiFn.
94V4;
hU 80 82 SO 20 10
94 XIV 81 32 ;io 20 10
Sat.
Mon 94 32 28 20 10
The purchasing prices for Government bonas
In Indianapolis vary from the New York quotations CAl per cent.
GENERAL STOCKS.
96ö97 ; boiled, fl aal 02.
Iff j CUI , , make, winter strained, 8S(90c.
Tanner's oil, Strait 's best, Tna70c. ians eta.
11 1 ohrninr. SD'rk.vV'. Kenned coal OH, ncct
like for standard; gasoline for lamp 202öc; lulbrlcatlng and machinery oils, 35ä6üc. PROVISIONS.
Bulk meats firm and quite at &4-it for shoul
ders for clear rib ;ciear jsc. kuouidera, fx; pacUed ; clear rib, lOo; clear, 11c; breakfast bacon 11c. Hams arequo-eu &il2yij
Can ton
W. U. Telegraph-.
Quicksilver..... Adams Express
Wells dt r a reo lux.
'American Kx. U. S. Ex Paciflc Mail-..... N. Y. CentraL... Erl 3.. . m ..
Erie, preferred.. Harlem . Harlem, p'f'd Michigan Central. Pittsburg North weh tern
N 'th west'n pre f
Rock Island N.J. Central......
St. Paul St. Paul pref
Wabash.........
Wabash pref ......... Fort Wayne...
Terre Haute Terre Haute pref.
Chicago fe Alton... C- A. preferred. Ohio A Mississi'pl. C., B. & Q..........
Lake hhore Indiana Central... Illinois Central-... U. Pacific Stocks., U. Pacific bonds....
C. Pacific bouds...
Iel.& Lackawana. Bart ford A Erie...
Tu's
W'd
54 y; 7
107 80
70k
48
i2sy2
78
i01
0.1
0
mi
1 22
0(rl 1 o-ft
'.18, i-tH
7o 72
1 US'. 2S
nr.i taw lWjllU7ii 1 I I
52 744 20 105 80
eovil
7U
43 mi oil
125 125 75
6iy,
107,'i Owl .
30
7 22
103
106
Inr
52 0.11 j
ltJöVS.'liö
JJTL 44
70
SAy. 4Sj 125j 125 73 87l mn ml
107 m-l 87J4 65 Ws 7 22 103 105 w Any,
lh 97 h'J 81 107 V.i
80
60V$ 70 mt
31 48 1?4 125 73 4;s 60 1 j. 1
It). mi 58'4 57V4 05 9.,, 23 U3 l'i5 V6 72 It 5 6 97 27VC 107
sat.
Mon
44 74 22 107 76 0 70 43 99 31 48
121
125 73 08
90 89
36 56 60 7 ii U'4 1C5 2.5 2 1(15 75 18 98 2b 9;i 83 107i
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK, July 6. Hour-Is heavy and lower; receipts, 22,'JOO barrels: sales were made of superfine western and state at 85(5 9u; common to good 85 70&6 10 ; good t choice do at ta 15 8 55; white wheat exira at 86 c5ts6 75; exiri
Ohio at 85 80?k7 25; St.. Louis at S6 10,311. . Ky flour Is steady; sales were made at S4 806. Corn meal Is steady; sales were made of western at S3 65:3190. Whe-t Is heavy and lower; receipts 552,ouo bushels ; sales wore made of No. 2 Chicago spring at SI 8I14I 32; No. 2 Milwaukee .ttl at(l 3i; ungraded Iowa and Minnesota spring at SI 3ool 38; winter red and amber western at SI SO&I 36; white western at SI 50. Rye Is quiet : sales were made at 81 Oti(Ul 10. Barley Is nominal. Barley malt Is quiet. Corn Is heavy and lower; receipts 542,00u bushels; sales were made of western mixed at 75(9"6c; western yellow at 78(77c; white western at 82ti3c. Oats Are In fair demand and a shade better; receipts 81.0U0 bushels; sales were made of mixed western at 56ftboc: white western at 60(iG4c. Stock of grain Iu store July 4 : Wheat, 79l,nou bu ; corn, 227,100 bu ; oats, 881,000 bu; rye, 33,000 bu; malt, 82,000 bu ; peas, o9,ouo bu. Hay Is heavy ; sales were made of shipping at SI OJ&l 05. Hops Are stead r; sales were made of low to fair at 1 0r$ 20c ; good to choice at 25ij30. Coffee Is quiet; Rio 19(22ic. Sugar is firmer; ales were made of fair to gond reflnlDg at 7fä8c. Molasses Is quiet; Porto Rico 42c. Klee Is quiet. Petroleum Is firm; sales were made of crude at 6(a5c ; refined l.'c. Turpemine Is steady; sales were made ax 35c. Eer?s Are heavj ; sales were made at 18;uc. Pork Is quiet; saleawere made of new mess at $18 75 for spot; 818 60 for July; 818 75jil8 80 for August. Hott Is unchanged; prime inesJ In tierce 2:1.9 22c; India 24c. Middles Are steady; sales were made of long clear at 10c; short clear at l(ju 10c. Lard Is lirmer ; sales were made of pi line Fteam at 11 13-lOc for spot; llc for July; llr12c for August; 12 1-lOc for September. Butler Is firm; sales were made of new western atl52t;c. Cheese Is heavy : tales were made at 10(löc. Whisky Is steady; sales were made at 9Uu. 1 ; CHICAGO,' July .- Flour Is quiet and prices are unchanged. Wheat Opened firm but closed dull, and prices were- 8g5ci lower; sales were made of. No. 2 Chicago spring, at 8112 spot; 811laiir seller July: 8108 seller-August; No. 3 Chicago spring -at S1V6; rejected at 97c." Corn Is dull and prices have declined;' sales were made of No. 2 mixed at 68(ö0c cash: bSftfy'ic seller July; $$q seller Auguat; rejected , : -.. i 1 ::.:.-:-h-ni''
at 56o. Oa:s Are in fair demand and the mar-
Ket is nrm; ales were made of No. 2 at 43ai3c spot; 407hC bnyer July; rejected at 41c. Itye Is dull and prices are a shade lower: sales were made of No. 2 at 83c. Barley Ig dull aad prices are nominal ; pales were made of No. 2 at 81 loi 20. Pork Is in active demand and prices are advanced; sales were made at 818 59 spot or buyer July; 813 62 seller August; 818 75 seller September. Lard SaJes were made at Sil 25 pot; SU 30 buyer July. Lake freights Are active; to Buffalo, 4c for corn. On the call board this afternoon, wheat closed firm; sales were made at 8112 seller July; 8108 seller August; corn clrnscd firm; sales were made at v'.'? "SV' Jnly ; &y seller Augnsu Receipts vi mm? h.JJ brrel8.- wheat, 97,ouu bu.hels; corn, Ätb.Kb l'::iat,'i:'0111 bushels; rye 53,000 bushels; barley.40 bushels. Shipmenti-Vlonr. whfat.W.OOU bushels; corn, 7UU.OO0 barley, noTe?' bhell re' bushels; areI1 ' J ?ly 6,onu quiet and prices fJ?- p?ange 88,168 were idof middling at iS4- Jlour-1? qulet and Prices are unchanged; sales were made of superfine at li 75a" v". extra superfine at 54 5-5 ou7 doub'.e extra suVrfine aomii ' tripJe extra wPrflne at 75(5c 25; xFEi y. ""P1"011 ?t 86 50(7 uo; fancy at 87 2as 00 ti Ve7 rreRula'.thataccurat7quotations cannot be given. Corn-Is dull and prices are unchanged; the market is buoyant but unsettled ; sales were made of No. 2 mixed at &,'c at the elevators. Oats Are hizher; siles TuIZ 0t - 2 at 536 on tbetÄ and ai 7S. wk8.1"8- ,K'e-18 I"" ; sales were made at o .vhtay-Is steady; saileswere made at 95c -ls h,1;iher; .'es were made at 819 30 cash ; RnytTrJuly- Dryi meats-Are nominal! Kacon-Is scarce and prices are firm; sales were made of shoulders at S7 5u; bacon sides, clear t,Ulu?0, Lard-Is unchanged; sales were made of summer at 175. Bogs-Are strong; sales were made of light at 85 005 35; bacon 01 . 40(ijj 70; heavy at S5 75(aöO0. Cattle Are unchanged; sales were made of wintered fexaus at S2 tOftl 25; native cows and heifers at Jl .Xii; good lo extra native steers at öo-'i'KO. iieceipts-Flour,2ou barrels; wheat, 14,Ouo bushels; corn, 16,000 bushels; oats ,22 000 hogs, receipts, l,ioo head; shipments, 8.50 head ; cattle, receipts, 2,000 head ; shipments, 150 head! CINCINNATI, July 6. Cotton-Is steady, with a moderate demand ; sales were made st lbc. Hour is dull and nominal. Wheat Is in fair demand at lower rars snips u-o? ma.io
pf red at 81 lo; new white at 1 20. Corn Is dull
ut unchanged; sales were made of mixed at 6o(a6c. Oats Are steady, with a moderate de-
iukuu; baies were made at 475. Rye Is scarce and firm ; sales were made at 9lc. Barlev is dull and nominal. Linseed oil Is steadv, with a moderate demand: sales were made at 93m 95c. Laid oil-Is steady, with a möderate demand; sales were msdeof current make No. 1 at soc. tegs Are steady, with a moderate demand. Butter Is lu good demand at full prices for choicejolhcr grades are dull. Cfctese-Is scarce and firm.-Pork-Is fair and firm; sales were made of country at 818 25; city at 18 50. Lard Is fair and firm; sales were made of summer at loc; kettle jobbing at HWlc. Bulk meats Are in light demand: holders are firm; sales were made of Shoulders at 6c. Bulk sidesClear rib at 9Vc. bid, and 9c. asked; clear Bold at9c. Bacon-Is in fair demand and the market is firm ; sales were made of shoulders at "l4& 7c. Bacon sides Clear rib sold at K; clear aH0iluc. Whisky salts were made at 9c. TOLEDO, July 6. Flour The market Is quiet and prices firm. WheatThe market is steady with a moderate demand; sales were made of No. 2 white Wabash at 81 50; No. 3 white Wabash at$l 34; No. 1 white Michigan at 81 43; amber Michigan, at Si 26: seller Juiy at S4. 21; August at SI i0; No. 1 rid at SI 29: new red at SI 25; No. 2 red atl 2231 23; seller August at 81 IS. Corn The demand is lair and market firm; sales were made of high mixed, cash or seller July and August at 63c; cash or seller September at 61; low mixed at 6-jc; August, yellow at 64c; white at 69c; no grade at 6oc. Oats Are quiet and unchanged; sales were made of No. 1 at 9c. Freights Are unchanged. Receipts
Flour, aw barrels; wheat, 38,000 bushels; corn.
14,000 bi.sbels; oats, 6.0UO bushels. Shipments
nour, w ourreis; wneat. n.oou bushels: com.
... , , . 1 . . . . . . . ; - - '
ou.ulw uubueii; oais, vaj ousneis,
BALTIMORE. July . Flour-Tbe market is
ouiet: sales were made of Howard Kirnet an!
Western supefineat 81 25'ci5 00, extra, S5 28 00 family at $6 28 00. Wheats Is quiet; tales
were maae 01 oaio ana inaiana red at Si ö8r4 1 43. Corn Is firmer; sales were made of old Western mixed at 78c and new at 75c. OatsAre excited and higher: seles were made of West
ern mixed at 67(g6sc and white at 7uc. Rye Is nominal. Irovisions Are quiet and firm, but no stock is offering. Mess pork Is firmer and
ntguer; sales were made at 819 00(319 50. Bulk
meats ales were made of shoulders at 7!J c.
zHtcou ojtis were mane 01 Shoulders at 7c
ciear no siues at ioc ana sugar cured hams at
14. Lara haus were made or refined at 12'c. Butter Is quiet: ales were made of prime to
cnoice esiern at zt(zoc. uonee is strong and
uncuangeu. n diskj is quiet.
PHILADELPHIA. July 6. Flour-The market
is dull; sales were made of superfine at 83 7oa
4 50 and State. Oh'o and Indiana extra family at
87 Witi 25. Wheat Is dull; sales were made of
red at 81 35 and amber at SI 531 55. Rye Is held
at 81 00. Corn iiales wera made of yellow at 8jc
ana vv estern mixeu at 7ne. uats Areduii:saiea
were made of while at 65üö7c and mixed at 63c.
lamer is weas ana receipts light; sales were made of choice Western at 22,323c and fair to good Western at 18i2uc. Cheese Receipts of
v estern liberal ; sales were made of prime West
ern at H(äl2c and half skims at hmuyc
Eggs Are steady: sales were made of Western.
fresh stock, at 24ä25o. Petroleum Sales were made of refined at 12c. Whisky Sales were
made at 98c.
MILWAUKEE, July 6.-Flour-Is ouiet and
unchanged. Wheat Is quiet and weak; sales were made of No. 1 Milwaukee at 81 ly'i: No.
2 Milwaukee at SI 17; seller July at Si 16; seller August at SI 12. Oats The market is steady with a moderate demand; sales were made o7 No. 2 at 43c. Corn Is act! s and prices are lower: sales were madeof No. 2 mixed at SS'ic Rye Is quiet; sales were made of No. 2 at 89c. Barley Is inactive and prices nominal:
sales were made of No. Hat 80c. Freights To
Buffalo. 4c: to Ok w ego. Tlic. Receipts Flour.
5,uuo barrels; wheat 900 bushels; oats, 156,Ot'U bushels. Shipments Flour, 14,000 barrels; wheat, 600 bushels; oats, 81,000 bushels.
LOUISVILLE, July 6. Cotton-The market Is
quiet and unchanged; sales were made at 16,&.
r lour is quiet and unchanged. Wheat Is ouiet
and unchanged ; sales were made of red at 81 05;
a 111 oer at 1 is, ana wnne at 1 zu. corn is in fair demand and film : sales were made at 75rt7c.
Oats Are in fair demand and firm : sales were
made at.62oc. Rye is dull and prices have declined, sales were made at 75c. Mess porkSales were made at 819. Bacon Is in fair de mand and firm; sales were made at 7c, lOV-jC. and l"c Hams Sales were made of sugar-cured at 13c, and plain at 12c. Bulk meats Are In
fair demand and firm : skies were made at 63.
9, and 9c. Lard Sales were made at W.falSc.
hisky iales were made at 91c.
CLEVELAND. July 6. Wbeat-The market is
steady and unchanged ; sales were made of No. 1
mi winter at 51 j and No 2 red winter at 51 lo. Corn Is quiet and unchanged ; sales were made ofm'xed at70;3i71c. Oats Sales were made of
No. 2 at 52c aud white at 55c. Petroleum Is
dull and heavy: sales were made of standard
white at loc and Oil 10 state, test to 150 degrtes. at
13c.
CINCINNATI IRON MARKET. The market is extremely quiet, the usual dull
ness or the season being specially marked through the week. Orders have been all for
small lots, and mostly confined to No. 1 foundry
8e8. Herewith find quotations of pig iron, for the k ending this date. Ho TiLAST CHARCOAL.
Hanging Kock, .No.i.r fon Hanging Kock, No. 2, per Hanging Rock, Forge, per toV. Tennessee, No. 1, per ton... ... Tennessee, Forge, per ton T, Alabama, No. 1, per ton.. . Missouri, No. 1, per ton ....... Missouri, No. 2, per ton HOT BLAST STONE COAL.
Missouri, No. 1, per ton...... Missouri, Forge, per ton...., Ohio, No. 1, per ton... Ohio. Foree. per ton
Scotch Pig, No. 1, per on
COLD BLAST CHARCOAL.
50 55 - 48At 52 .. 50 65 48(3 52 . 4K'i2 im 52 45(aj 48 , - 90(3 95
ADDY, HULL & CO. Cincinnati. July 6. 1874.
. 81 c4 33 . 29r! 30 . 82(3 33 . 5(;t 30 - "r 3: ,. S. 35 - 31 33
32 33 29(3 30(4 32 29( 29
Hanging Rock, Car "Wheel, per ton. Missouri, Car Wheel, per ton Kentucky, Car Wheel, per ton......... Tennessee, Car Wheel, per ton...... Georgia, Car Wheel, per ton AlabHina, Car Wheel, per ton Machinery and Forge, per ton..... Blooms, per ton.. -....
. . NEW YORK DRY GOOD.S MARKET. J New York, July 6. There was only a moderately active package demand for staple cotton and woolen Hoods, and iobbiugbranchesof trade were quiet. The market lor cotton goods was essentially unchanged, but fruit of loom 4-4 was reduced to 14c ; brown drills were in good demand and firm ; fancy cassi meres were less active, but ovefcostieg, cloths, worsted suitings and repellents mvd, steadily. , CHlCÄVip LUMBER MARKET. Chicago, Jhly 6.-Lttjtbkr. The market was quiet and steady, f Joists and scantling quoted at .89 00: lath, 81 75; mill -run Jumber, 814 00; strips and ooards, tH 00. ! 1 : o.':; !T!i' ; r.i t - : .
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK MARKET. Indianapolis, June 20. There was an active market at the yards, with about 117 cattle, prices 25 per cent, higher, running from S3 CO to 5 00; choice steers at 5 50. Demand for hogs brisk and receipts 1,287. There were 50 head of sheep. CATTLE.
Extra shipping steers Prime butchers' cattle-
Common butchers' eattle
HOGS. Good smooth, 175 lbs. and over... SHEEP. Common shipping slow at VEAL CALVES. Good veal
Stock forwarded east, over the Pan-Handle road lor the week ending July 6, 1874:
r. No. cars. Cattle . Hogs "JV 9 Hoises Sheep . 1 Mules... . ... 3
r ... - . ...
4 Uj4 W 2 753 75
5 40(5 65 . 2 50(33 50 5 C0&6 CO
No. head. 1,670 1,101
150 40
Total im 4 Geo. W. lltSTON, Stock Agent P. C. A St. I- lt. R. NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET. New York, July 6. Beef Cattle. The fresh receipts for to-day were 4,510 head, making ,710 head for the week, against 10.400 head for same time last week. The quality was very fair with comparatively few Texans and a large number of itt cattle from Illinois and Kentucky; demand light; the market ruled dull and closed weak a about the quotations of Friday last, or a reduction lor the week of (lc; native steers ranged from S 9 5112 5o; fair to choice Texans. S9o0(al0 5o: sales Include 14 cars Illinois steers.
"'r" t,"'s o at ii;4 aic; 1 cars do., averaglrig CTj lbs., at lie; 8 cars do., averaging 700 lbs., Hc; 5 cars do., aven ging 50 lbs., at Pic; 19 cars do, averaging 750 lbs, llc; 15 cais Kentucky cattle, averaging 8i5 lbs., jst lira 12'..c: 9
cars averaging7o0 ibs..at HKc; 13 cars Missouri steers, averaging 725 lbs., atllVic: 5 cars do., av-
eragiug ,0.) lbs at 1031lc; 2 cars do averaging bo0 lbs., at 9c; 6 cais Texans, averaging 625lbsr, at ic, and 4 cars aversfffrs? kvi ihs at mw
Sheep and Lambs. ihe riwinu i-cvix.VHatr
and to-day were 5,5ü head, making 23,0uu head for the week, against 'M,Uu for the sam time last week, sheep were a shade firmer and c higher, w th fair sales at f 1 Shö 00. Lambs were easier and lower at 7(älüe ; among the Rales were 1 carOhio sbep, avemgipg 68 lbs., at 5c; 11 cars do averaging luilbs , at lc; 1 car do., averaeing MIds, at bc; 1 car do., averaging 94 lbs., at 5-c-1 car do., averaging Hi lbs., af5J,c: 1 car do., averngiDg j lbs., at frj.c; 1 car do., averaging 75 lbs. aJ 4 -(.c; 2 cars Kentucky lambs, averaging 62 lbs., at 8c; I car do , averaging Co lbs., at 8c, and 1 car Canada lambs, averaging 58 lbs, at 9c. Hogs. The receipts yesterday and to-day were lO.kso head, making iU,5G0 head for the week, against 3n,27Uhead for the same time last week. None offered alUe. .Dressed hogs were firm at 7c. . CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
' , " j . v,v 1 1 ,.r iviijr nie live stock freights between Chicago aDd Eastern
rnarK'is w ere advanced to the lollowing rates:
. . .'.T w im, w x uuuueipnia, 50c; to East Liberty, 30c. The receipts of cattle since Saturday, l,3ou head. The market was dull and nominally lower; through Texan, 81 5oa 8 2o: Northern wintered, 83 504 25; good to choice, 84 50(üi5 0; stockers, 83 25rt4 50; common to extra shipping, SI 75s6 50. Shipments, 2,000 head. Hogs. The receipts were 5,000 head. The market was unFettled : holders firm ; few sales were reported at 85 30o 70 for poor lo medium, 85 hOra 6 00 for good to choice. Shipments, 9,000 head. Sheep. There were no receipts; prices were entirely nominal at f2 0i4 5u lor poor to choice. Shipments, 4oo head. CINCINNATI LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cincinnati, July 6.-Bef.f Cattle. The receipts for the week were 5,01 cattle, 10,767 sheep, K28 hogs. The market was dull and lower during first part of the week, but rallied and closed firmer; many inferior Texas cattle, but extra beeves are scarce; S12ÖÖ5 23, 83 254 00, 82 00 (t3 00. sheep The market was dull "and lower, but at close was more active and firmer atSJ25 4 50; lambs, active, at 84 OOQi 50. üogs The market was strong with short supply ; quick sales, at 85 90(6 25.
EAST LIBERTY LIVE 8TOCK MARKET. East Liberty, Pa., July 6. Beef Cattle. Arrivals, including Saturday and Sunday, 133 cars; no sales. "Hor.s Arrivals, including Saturday and Sunday, 73 cars; best are quoted at 8630(gij 60; Y'orkers at 86 00(4Ö 20. Sheep Arrivals, Including Saturday and Sunday, 4 cars; no sales.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. NEW YORK. July 6. Cotton-Is quiet ; sales were made of middling uplands at 175c. Futures closed steady with sales of 15,500 bales as follows: Seller Jul. 1H k-.'Wi seller Angnst, 16 13-32rfl7c; : tHw. September 17 5-32(1 17 3-16c; seller October, io i-iuiooi-dzc; seiler November, 16(tU6 13-16c ; seller Tjecember, 16rf 16 13-16c. FOREIGN MARKETS. Lonpoit, July 6. The rate of discount In the open market for three months bills is 2 per cent., which is per cent, below the bank rate. Amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England on balance, to-day, 56,0iO. Consols. for monev. ftl(iiVr4.' for imumt
92. American securities 5-20 of 1865. 108Vi:
new 56, 104. New
r rt 1U.r? 1,1. ,A .v lit.:,
iorx uenu-ai, vi; trie. ; do. preferred, 47. Turpentine, 25s 3da25s6d. Pah.,. July 6. RenUs, 59 francs 23 centime. Li .kkpool, July 6. Cotton The market Is firiu: i.iiddlini? ntilnnds nnotpH ot ki :h mA.
diif: Orleans, 8Jd. Sales to-day 39.000 bales, of wh:i-'. A2sßi bales were American, and 3.0U0 bales for seulatlon and export. Breads toffs are qu.ci. Bacon Short clear middles. 49s 9d.
PITTSBURG PETROLEUM MARKET. PlTTiUrTfn TnK A rrnrla Thn marlrAf
VtarVi-llllIf n lirTtfvl ot WT1 ' nop rtarrcl l'öfi r wl
August delivery at Philadelphia offered at 12;c
uu ueiuunu.
Is
LAST CKCAlSrCE
FOB
AN EASY FORTUNE. FIFTH AND LAST GIFT CONCERT IN AID OF THE
pup! IP iiRnanv nr rciiTiirrv
IUULIU LIL'linill Ul IL1I I UÜ A 1 1
JULY 31, 1874.
LIST OK OIFTM.
l)ne Grand Cash Gift
One Grand Casli Gift... ............ One Grand Cai.li Gift...... One Grand Cash Gift . One Urand Cash Gift 5 cash Gifts, 820,000 each 10 cash Olfts, f lLttW mcU. 15 cash Gifts, 10,oiKj;each...... 20 cash Gifts. 8-5,000 each 25 Cash Gifts 1,000 each 30 Cash Gifts, 83,000 each .... 50 Cash Gifts, f2,0U) each .... I'll) Cash Gif s, 81,0)0 each .240 naf-h Gifts, SöuO each b ifts 100 each
.wvvaMiviirts, 850 each Grand tmi. ao ooo gifts, all cah . PRICLi op TICKETS. Whole tickets .. Halves ..- Tenth, or each couou . 7." 11 whole tickets for .......... ......
22 tickets for
For tickets or Information address
.82.59,000 ...100,0(0 ... 75,OiO .. 50,000 ... 25,(.iO 100,i 00 ,.14-J.OOO ...100,000
100,000
,J 00,000 . 90.0(0 .1(0,000
100,000 120,01 0 50,WW ....9ö0,(00 r2,500.000
t 50 fO 25 00 . 5 00 - f-Kl 00 -IAV ton
THO. ER 4 JI LETTE. A item and Manager. Public Library Building, Louisville. Ky.
O PEEDILY
All forms of Venereal, Private and Chronic
Diseases, at the Iiidiaia Medical Institute, No. 39 Kentucky avenue. I he proprietors are graduates of the Medical Colleges of St. Louis and
Ulwui io.iiu Vitien, nie ivi , , ceutuiiaurU and the most Euccessful, as their extensive city
practice wiu prove. Age, witn experience, can ne relied on. To responsible persons WE DON T
COLLECT OUR FEES UNTIL CORED.
PRESCRIPTION FREE For the speedy cure of Seminal Weakness, Lost Manhood, and all disorders brought on by In-
ingredients. Address HILTON A CO Clncin- I naU, Ohio. (Established In 1869.) . - - . i
i