Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1874 — Page 8

f

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. TÜE8D AY JULY 14 1874. 8

W GOODS - Oar stick of Pry Goods, Millinery and Notions for spring and summer U now very fall nd comp.e e. The purchases were made by Mr. Ayre-i In person, tfho remains in New lerkthe entire Knwn and bay only when the good are the n-zhl kind and quality, and the pricea are hevery lowest thai cash can obtain. To farmera and mee hanlcs we can offer the best goods n Sb market at prices a low aa any house to he vc, ad that very few bounes can dupliate. C me and see for yourself. L S. AYRES&CO., Trade Palace. Indianapolis. Allay pains, subdue swellings. heal burns, and will cure rheumatism, spavin," and any flesh, hone or muscle ailment. The While Wrapper Is for family nste, the Yellow Wrapper for aci ranis rrlce 50 cents; large bottles, 51. ftillUron rrr for Cft orl. I'ieUKaiit to tafce-a perfect substitute for Castor Oil. but raft - tfTcacious In rtguiatiug tte stomach and bowel. FINANCE AND BUSINESS. GENERAL MARKET REVIEW. KCWi AS A GRAIN COM FETITO R. Whenever new grain-proiuciogcountries may viter the market, Russia will have a certain advantage over thein in point of distale, and ran fix, to a great extent, the course cf prices. Last season her grain was in such de in and that only the lack of railroad lacilities. and the partial failure of the crop in some quarter, prevented her from shipping even more than ihe did. Iler development in this respect will have an important bearing upon the future prices of grain. The relative production of some of the lading- countries for the season of 1S7071 is showu In the following table: Average product n p-r head. Bushels. l,7i)l 3ss,m) 1,418.140 3M 692.218,iW 4" 8,762,000 38l,18,0,O Bushels. 20.43 :w.t2 17.61 17.(1.1 6.74 R UK-la. United .States.. France ... Pruia .. England A us: i la.. Since that time the United States ha3 increased its wheat production enormously, and the reports of our agricultural department ior the month of Juue show .that this increase in land under wheat has been equal to 1G7 per cent for the whole country. It would appear, therefore, that we are increasing our wheat production not only out of allproportion to our increase In population, but also bevond that, of consuming countries, and are consequently running ahead of the market, Russia is also adding her yield every year, but it is coruputed that had she the improved agricultural appliances of such countries' as Belgium and England, her production of cereals would be even now eight-fold what it is. Iler march, which has been hitherto slow, will ere lonj, doubtless, receive a strong impetus from the construction of new railroads, and the commercial and social changes which follow these. The increase has been nearlv 43 per cent, since 18(50, but thi9 is Lardly more than what the steady augmentation of her population would lead one to expect. Her production in 1874 may not exceed that of last year to any very appreciable extent, but there Is no controverting the fact h-t i' a capacities and advantages as a grain-prodncingcountry are only excelled bytboso of our own, and that she will conimae.to be ketm eomt9titor with us in the worlds market ior food. New York bulletin. . Til E CROPS. FACIS, FIGURES AND FANCIES. The following is lrom the National Crop Reporter: The destruction of the crops in portions of Iowa and Minnesota by grasshoppers promises to be J considerable. It should be remembered, however, that the entire area in which any extensive damage is reported is but a small portion of the aggregate, and also the greater part of the bo- called grasshopper region is comparatively newly settled. The following counties are made conspicuous by the appearance o the pes:s in large number: Redwood, Watonwan, Steele, Martin, Jaekson, Cottonwood, Noble, and Murray in Minn.; and Harrison. Emmett, Kossuth, Palo Alto, Plymoai b, Osceola, Cherokee, and Humboldt in Iiwa. Ever; in a majority of those named it is stated that there has been but little injury to crops. As, however, the, grasshoppers appear to le spreading into other and more productive counties further accounts will be carefully scanned by a'l interested. In a somewhat lower latitude the chinch bug is attracting attention by reason of attack made bn the corn and oats. The corn is, however, the principal object. Moderate destruction is reported from a few counties in Southern Indiana, bat in Illinois, Missouri and Kansas complaints come from all parts of each state. It cannot at this time be hffirmed that the damage is serious, although such an assertion would undoubtedly be true of some counties In each of the states named. In other than the three states mentioned there are no special complaints ot damage to corn by chinch bugs. the wool cxir. We have receivced returns relative to the comparative quantity and quality of this season's wool clipfrom counties in the eight states named below, which produce over 46 par cent, of the estimated total production of all the counties in those states. The estimated amount Of the clip of this season is placed at a fraction over two per cent, less than the clip of 1873. The estimated production of the states named in 1873 was 36,502.954 pounds, which, to the rate of decrease given below, leaves the product this year 34,727,841 pounds. It will be noticed that the decreased production of the State of Ohio alone nearly equals the total falling off in the eight mate, the latter being in round numbers 767,000 pounds, against 6S4,0Q0 pounds in Ohio. The following exhibits the estimated production this year and last, and the percentage ofloss or gain this year. States. Product 187. Illinois 3.822,20 Indiana......- 42,409 Iowa - 20 OH) Kansas.. ltS.fl"0 Minnsnta. 4!.uiO , Missouri -2'i9,000 H)hlO n,W.ti9 Wisconiln... 3.V20.0K) Gain or loss, 1874. 6.7 loo. 1018 UX.7" 1 1'.8 106.4 1W.1 91. Frod uot 1874. . 3. ', 115 4, :r2vW2 2,4 15241) 17vVl 5K7.4.20 4.0 .fi, 4( i(t 16 V..2iT 3.G7.2O0 .7-27,811 Total :J.tU2,654 97.6 Ti e estirra'ed averaee weights rr fl?ec3 it pounds as return-d by correspondents is a&follow: . s-ates I bs. 4 5! IUhols.. Indana ... Iowv. Kama. . Mlmesota, -...5 tpj Miaaeurl Ohio Wisconsin. A verae . u . .. .. 4 THE FRUIT CROP. In the preparation of estimates upon the

lNTE

prospects of the fruit crop we are in the absence of any definite basis, obliged to use the ordinary method of obtaining averages. While this plan is less accurate than the one made use of in other portions of our work. It is. as stated, the only one available. In the following table comparison is made with a "full average" crop as represented, as usual, by 100. States. Apple. Peaches. Grapes. Illinois 88 97 tN

Indian. SO 93 10Ö l'J! u'.V 110 9 low 93 103 OH 4 .V 5 101 108 110 lox 108 106 Kacsas Minnesota Missouri..., Ohio Wisconsin ... Average.. 93 107 104 LEMON'S. Says the New York Bulletin: The lemon crop is poor this year along the coasts ol Spain, Africa and Italy, which usually furnish the supplies. Menton,in the south of France, has a fine crop, however, and the fruit from there bears a sea voyage much better thn any other kinds. There is now an unusual number of American vessels In the harbor of MentoD. The usual cargo ior a vessel is 5.000 boxes, each containing 500 lemons. This would make the number of lemons carried by a vessel 2.500,000 on the average. MOSTAXA PELTRIES. The Montanian of June 18th says: The trade in furs, robes and peltries gathered on Montana lands and streams may appear to some as an insignificant industry when compared with the mining, agricultural and stock raising interests of the territory: but a careful summing np of the annual trade carried on by the different Indian missions. trading posts and trapper dealers makes anything but an insignificant showing in dollars and cents. We may safely estimate the Missouri river fur and peltry trade down to the line between Montana and Dakota at ?200.000; that of the interior posts in northwestern Montana at ,000; that of the Yellowstone country in Montana limits at 100,000; ftnd that of the Missoula and Flat Head Lake country, with the inconsiderable amount bought by small traders, at $40,000 more. ' Thus we see, at a small estimate, we have an- annual tur and peltry product of nearly half a million dollars. We believe an accurate account would swell these figures to nearly or quite a million of dollars. There are many traders in a small way, an account of whose speculations we scarcely" near of. For instance, of that class like Mr. James Gemmel), who has Just returned from the Yellowstone, whre he has been trading with the Crows during the past winter. Iiis trading stock consists principally of unbroken American, and half-breed horses and he has secured in the neighborhood of two bundied buffalo robes, besides a considerable stock of less valuable peltries. The robes sold to large dealers here, by the bale, will bring 3 each, while shipped to Eastern markets they will bring irym $10 to $20. A prime "silk" robe only is worth the latter sum Among the Crows, who understand prices pretty well, a good American gelding, broke to ride, will trade for from twelve to twenty robes, while among the Sioux, who, although good fighters, are poor traders, rota can be traded for to much greater advantage. The principal furs and peltries produced here are Buffalo, bear, deer, elk wolf, otter, lvnx, black, silver-grey, aud red fox, badger, marten, and some others of less value. REVIEW OF THE HOME MARKETS. vVEEKLY REVIEW OF THE INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKETS. Monday Evening, July 13. The general tone of trade aspects was good, as evidenced by the spirit of the conversation on 'Change. The main subject discussed was the improved state of trade prospects and the sudden advance of certain grains. Corn, for instance, still continue firm, and has an upward tend ;ncj . Provisions remain quiet and stron g with few variations from former prices. In tne dry goods trade there is no noticeable change. Of the grocery trade Messrs. Over & Krag report: Tne week opens quietly without anything of importance to note in these columns. Taking the past week as a whole it was noted for the strong advances in ugars and coffees. Towards the dose is assumed a quieter tone, bnt without change in figures. The market ia rather bare of sugars owing tojthe slownetsa with which refiners respond to their orders. The country iraae wiu be obliged to use patience till supplle now coming forward xeach this market. Coffees are steady but dull. Raisins have advanced 5c per box for layers, East. Receipts bt Railroad r lour...-. 400 barrels. 8,000 .bushels. 2tt,000 " 8,500 Wneat Corn..., Oats Kye .. Barley.. ShipmentsFlour 19,000 2,0" JO 22.(Hrj 3,000 barrels, bushels. Wheat Corn Cats BREAUSTUFFS. K ix) XT R Is steady and unchanged In price. Fancy brands........................... 6 50(3? 00 Family .. .. . 6 OOyfj 50 Low grades....... 3 75-t4 50 Iill Feed In fair suoply. Bran and shorts are quoted at io(20, nne feed at Sis, and middlln at 20(422. Wheat Dull and lower. Old red Is Quoted. In elevator, at tl 00(10.1: UewYork red, fl; amber. Ii iKMi iu; wuiie, fi juc4i io. M)kn is very nrm witn no prospects otdeclioe. Clear yellow and high mixed, shelled in elevator is quoted at 5dc: white, toe for choice; ear scarce and not well settled at any price, say wtc. Oats Quoted at 48o for white, per bushel. delivered in elevator. Kye But little on the market. Quotations at (I 03 for choice grades. Ha kley Quotations are held at 51.50 Tallow Quoted at 6c. Hominy Is quoted at 4 50(34 75 per barrel. Hops At 40'dj 0c per pound. Hoxky Is bought at 124(42nc per pound. Onions Worth I55 50 per barrel. Vegetables Potatoes, new early rose, f 1 00Q 4 50 per barrel. Ixmestic Fruits Dried apples 10riI3c; do peaches, quarters lU(312c and prime halves 14V'4 löc. lrled cherries pitted 82.!jlc. Dried blackberries mutujc. ureen apples, cnoice 11 iiO to to Tomatoes fö to 5 ö0 per bushel. barrel. BÜ1LDINU MATERIALS. m LUMBER. The market is so much demoralized as to be huruiy quotable. Cash buyers are obtaining very favorable terms, and those wishing to build within six months will do well to buv their lumber and brick now. PlXE 1 and 2 clear, per M. feet. 49 O0Qrj2 00 Flooring, dressed ..-..... '22 50 vt) Oil Hid in, dressed... . IS 00a22 DO 8tock boards .... 18 00(41 00 Common boards... . lö Uu(i Kill atutr. to IS teet 1 00 J Bill stuff, over 18 feet Heavy limbers, lu0 extra perM ticdin 2 - -1 1 mi nm Ti . sawed Mngir ., , , No. 1 shingles ........ La'h....4.. Southern pine flooring, rough .. tttmM 20 00(424 00 13 00tl 4 00.-11 3 50.4 3 O'l 3d 0U(j12 00 1UPLAH tlciir...MMi....M.i.MNim 26 00(? 2$ 00 Common....-. hi 1 0.17 V) Culls... . . ... 10 00,( Ash lHt and 2d ..... Chekky Hi.ack WaI.nct Island id, dry . 1st and 2d, green ... Culls. ... 22 00T0 00 ... 22 OU aii 00 .... 5- OOQtlO tX) 13 00(j20 10 OOÜMUY PKODUCK. The prices b low are those of J. R ft Co., and are unchanged from last week. Budd l".oos Are quoted lnjstore, all good at. Bctter Prime . 14-a 10 1 1 oor wtuui ..... 10(4 Beans Prime Navy 2 002 V5 omnion mixed ........ 1 50 Beeswax.. ....... 25 Dried Apples.. .. .. 10( 13J Dried Peaches loj 12 Feathers Prime 45 " Common mixed duck....MMM 25(3 30

Poultrt Lve: Turk.eys,perB Old fo Wis S 25

Young Chickens-... 2 UOrS 50 lloosters..-. 2 00 Ducks 2 50 ill DM oreen. sailed, w ii. npwura. yo Kip. greeq. salted, 18 to 20 lbs. 10 Calf. " 8 to 16 14 Damaged green and bulls l less of above prices. Sheep Pkins Per piece. Wool on,5oc to 12, as to wool. Wool off, (shearings) 20 to 40c a piece, (as to quality.) Lamb skins, 30 to 00c as to quality. Tallow Mo. 1 rendered In coal oil packages 7 c No. 1 rendered in kegs 6'i Dar Hides Flint- löc per lb. Dry calf. 2022 for No. 1. CANNED UOODS In good demand. Torna toes, a lbs., 1 50(41 60 ; 3 lbs. l 4V43 5n); Varmouth corn ,2 80(42 90;Mountain sueai ?2 75;Torphyr2 60; Baltimore do, 210; Peaches, 2 lbs, 2 ; V lbs, 3 5j; pie peaches, 2 lbs., 1 75: blsckbtrrles 1 Ho 2 10; strawberries, 2 lbs, 2 60-a:l; raspberries 2 lbs, 3; whortleberries, 22l)(a2 50: pineap ples, 2 ids, z wci ii'green peas, z ids, wi ouct.i strirg beans. &7c(a2: salmon, 1 lb, U 7o. do, 2 IDS. 4 -JOUM. DRÜOS. No new features have been developed in this market, and trade continues good. As.safoeilda is quoted at 40ft I'm;; alcohol at Ii ttö2, alum, per pound, 4h.5c; camphor, per pound 36-4fc; cochineal, per pound, 90süc; chloroform, per pound, 1 20 Jl 25; copperas, barrels per pound.2c'ic; cream tartar, pure, 4.V4 17c; indigo, per pound, 1 20 1 oü; licorice, Calab. per pound, genuine, 4ViVVic; magnesia, rarb, 2 oz, per pound, ao,5c; morphine, P. AW. ounce, 5(70(!7 00; madder, per pound, 16tle; oil, castor, No. 1, per gallon, 2 152 25; oil, bergamot, per pound, 7&7 50; opium, 10 25 to 1" 7ö; quinine, 82 .V42 70: soan, ca-s-tile, fr- 141!; soda, bicarb, Eeg, per pound, "(4Sc; salLs, epsom, per pound, 4(4; enutr. Garrel t's pack, per gross, 17; snuff, it.rrett's, per case of 4 dozen, 16; sulphur, flour, per pound, 54(5c; saltpetre, per pound, 10'32oc; turpentine. 50uS0uc. DRY GOODS In reviewing the trade of the past few wekn sates are fully up to those of the corresponding weeks of lst year, and the rolume of business would probably have been greater throuich the entire spring except that credit has not been ho liberally extended as heretofore. Those 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 prices remain flim at recent quotations. Quotations of some leading brands are as follows: Brown Drilling Nashville, 12ic; Pepperell, 2ic; Stark, 12hc. Ticking Omega32 lnch,22c; Amoskeag.ACA. 23'927c: A, 22c; Conesloga, 4-4 Medal, 2Uc; MedU, 17c; extra, , 1J; extra, 4-4, 22c; Lewistown, öü inch, 2t:T'27c; ditto, 32 lech, 22c; ditto 20 Inch, 0(4 i21c ; Plaid, 24c, Khirtin tripi American, 6-3, 12c; 3-3, He; Whiitenden, 13c, 14c, and 15c; Union, 14c. 16c, and ISC. Battino Ordinary, 12Jc middling, 15j17c: best tissue, a. Carpet Chain While. 3oc; colored, 37c; coverlet warp, 42c Prints Washington, American, Richmond, Oriental, Oonnestoga,Memmac, c;liKht styles, S'c: dark,o;-4c; Francies, loc; Ureen Stripes, i 10c; Oarner Prints, l(4yc; Freeman, tc; Standard Shirting Prints, 8c: Alboin solid colors, 9c; Peabody suitings. 9c. Brown Sheetings Vermont, 11c; Nashville, ll(4llc; Middleville, 14c; Idaho.-10c; New Albany, 10c; Stark, A., llc; Laufei, D., 11c; Laurel, H., li)c; Park, A.. Sc; Oranite, B.. 7c; Bedf,rd, lt., 7lAc; Pepp. N8jc; Pepp.O, 9J ; Penp. R., 10?c ;Pepp. K , 11V.;-. Bleached sheetings Lonsdale, 13Kc; Ilope, llc; Blackstone, 12Vc ; Mascmonet, ll'c; Hill, , 12c; 3 4. 14c; Dwight Star, 12J4c; Vaughn.XX, Sc: Bed Dog, tc; Quaker, 8c; Cambrics, Lonsdale, 18(42oc: Young Warrier, 15c; Jabez Knight, HKc. Grain Bags Amoskeg, A., 30c; Lewtston A., 31c: Stark, 82c; Union. 25c; Banner, 30c FISH Are going off rapidly. White are selling ir half barrel at 7(4750; quarter barrel, 3 .50 (43 75; kits, 51 3"1 40. Family white fish, half barrel, ?'45 50; quarter, 2 B0r42 75: kita,l loyl 15; Calirornia salmon, per half barrel, $12; kits, S3ÖU; Mackerel, new mess, half barrel, 14; quarter barrel, s; kits. :4 50 extra; No. 1, half barrel, 12rin; No. 1, half barrel, -9i410; kits, 51 61 75; No. 2, half barrel, 7 50(48; kits, 14(al50. Coil flsh,5(47c. Lake herring, half barrel, 5(a5 50; quarter barrel, 2 on.; kits, I 10; Holland herringtPerkeg, 8175. No 1 smoked herring, per box, 40c; scaled. 4"c. Halbut, smoked, 15c; No. 2 spring pickerel, half-barrel, 555 50; quarter-barrel, ii 50; kits, 12i; skinned cat, half barrel, 8; puarter barrel, 4; kits.Sl f0. Cement is quoted at 2J5 per barrel. Plaster Pari. Michigan, 3.50 per barrel; Newark, I per barrel. Lime Huntington, 3tfc; Flat Rock 32fc per bushel. White sard, 4 per barrel. Fire brick, 1 15 per M. Fire clay, 75c per bushel. Building brick. 50!, according to quality. Lath, pine, at 350. Hair, 40o per bushel. Nails, lcs and Otis, 1,00; 8s aud 4.75; 6s and 7s, 5; 4s ö,&. FRUITS, NUTS, ETC. 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; fl Ibens, 17013c; walnuts.French, 11c; Naples, 18c; Brazil nuls,12&14c, peanuts, raw, 812c; roasted, 11(2112 . Foreign Fruits Oranges, box, 9 0011 00. Lemons Palermo and French, 10(312; dates lollo per pound; new raisins, layers, ar held at 3 40(43 50; Muscatel, crown, 3 75(41; double crown. 1; Valencia raisins, 14(i?15c; Sultana, iörtlSc; drnm figs ltic; layer figs, 19(421; citron. 83436c; currants, i(31w; Turkish prunes, new, 11315c. FUEL. coal Is only sold by the hundred pounds. i . . i . . a ue stcaie oi prices is as ioi'uws : Cents. .r31 .... 60 15 13 ... 4-1 Brazil Block, per hundred nana crees Highland grate-.. nigniauu steam . Piittsburg. Anthracite......... Brazil nut BrazU steam ...... . Virginia cannel Indiana cannel.-. 38 Coke 12c. Wood Is quoted at 4 50(35. GROCERIES Brooms Common, 2 25; medium, 2 50; extra, 3 50. Candles Star. 19(420c per pound, summepressed, 13 al4c per pound. Hotel. 21 fa22. Cheese Quoted at 1213c for prime to choice factory. Coffee strong. Roasting grades of Rio are qnoted at 23Vft24c ; fair to good at 24(42:c; prime at 2.iw2b; cnoice to lancy ai. t 2 7c; 2(i)i427Jic for Laguayra, and S5(ä3Cc for a v. Molasses New Orleans, 7c?S0 per gallon. Rice Carolina, 9S10c; Rangoon, Patua, 8?-i(0; Louisiana, Ws. SCGARS New Orleans out of the market, Refined is quoted at ll(4U:4c for A; lu(4llc for extra C; and U3l2c for hard ; yellow sugars V'4lOlC "spice Pepper, 2S(430c: allspice, 18S2CC: clove, ö5(a7tic;cas.sia, öuVSc. TEAS-ounpowder is quoted at 7Rc9l 50; Imperial, etl 20;- Hyson, lI00;Oolong, 60c 1 ; English Breakfast, 60(48 c. Tohacco Royal Oem is quotedat 75(478c ; Mond o.- Navy, 53 aU0c ; black tobacco, 48(-,oc ; brigh t navies and quarters, 53tt)c; smoking brands 2550C Wooden Ware No.t ubs per doren ,89 5010 ;N o. 2 ditto, 8 50(49; No. 2 ditto, 7 50(48; No. 1 Churns, common, per dozen, f JO 50; No. 2 ditto. 9 50; No 3 ditto, 83 50; No. 1 cedar churns brass bound. 21422; No. 2 ditto. tJMfll; No. 1 ash churns, 18; No. 2 ditto. 1; No. 3 ditto, 14; stave half bushel measures, Ji 50 ; hoop Iron bound ditto, S3 .07: keelers, five in nest, 225; mea sieves, 14-16, 2; ditto 18, 2 6; O O buckets two hoop, $'2 002 10; ditto three hoop z 40 Syrups 55ä i. Salt Lake. : 10(42 15; Ohio river. 1 801 90. Soda English, 7(fi7Jc; American, 6i'47c. SoAPS-indianapolls German, 6tys; Procter ft Gamhie'8 and Work's German, 7(474o. Babbit's ioc4io. HAY AND STRAW. Nothing new can be reported for this market, and ti ade continues dull. Hav Loose Timothy is quoted at 15(418 per ton irom wagons. Tight preed is quoted at Sltf (417; aud looe ditto at tl6(l7, aud 2 more from store.-S-raw Is selllnz at 3'lOc per hundred pound, or at I on&o per load. IRON AND STEEL. Business Is improving and prices are firm. Bah Iron 1)4 inch to 4 inches by inch to 1 inch", 3.4; inch to Va inch, round, 3.4; other Bizes a t regular list prices. Horse snoF-s-Quoied at 6 25(46 5' and mule shoes at $7 25$7 60 p-r keg, standard brands. Horseshoe nails Putrnan's 8h, 2)c; An Sable, 2öc; Great Western, 21c; North western, 25c. ails Quoted at lud to 60d at 4 2a per keg, and smaller numbers at the usual advance. Steel Sanderson's nest English tool, 25c; Amerhan tool, 2uc:sprlDg steel, ii inch, 12c; tueh and over, 11c; mill pick shapes, 3uc. Tools Axes, Simmons patent, 14; ditto plain, 13 25; MlshawaKa silver steel, 22. Cross cut saws, Atkins' improved patent, 55o per foot; ditto half patent, 65c; clipper saws, 55c; light

ning, fi5c; carriage bolts, 60 per cent, discount

irom ii l. OILS. Linseed oil, raw, 9697; boiled, I 01! 02. Laim on, current make, winter sirained, WJOc. Tanner's oil. Strait's best, rx47Uc Banks' best, ()0(tic: Labrador, 80it85c. Refined coal oil, (ck HVc for standard; gaeoline for lamp 20(2äc; luioncaung ana macninery oiis,(4öoc PROVISIONS. Balk meats firm and quite at Sygle for shonlaers; if :or ciear no; clear Vc. iiacou shoulaers, pc; packed; clear rib, ioic; clear, lie; breakfast bacon He. llama are quoted at 12Vi( 14c; dried lfwlTc; Lard; kettle. !!!; steam iic. oweei picaiea nams, liyä&i w. SEEDS. Timotbyis quoted at 8(48 25; ckwerat 6 25; uai seeu tu, 11 ou. TINNERS' STOCK AND METALS. Trade good and Improving. Tin plate is quoted, ic, 10x14, rbarcoal,firstqualrty,13ui);IX 160J; 1C. 11x20 roolinz.Tln.1250:lCJx2S.rootinz Tin, 2bc; and other sizes at the usual proportions axe races, copper dot loins, &c . Brass kettle, 54c. No. 27 h-ou B, 6c: No. 27 smooth ion C. 7c. Mooreshead's galvanized iron, 2uc per cent, discount from the new list. Zinc, per sheet. 11c; per chsk, iuc. un, tHraii's. sue: orient an nealed wire, Nos. 0 to 6. 9c per lb. and other num bers at the usual advance, with a discount ot 2oc r bright, and 3te tor Laquered, by the bundle; solder, tinners', ltc. Copper sheetine 14 to 15 oz. ööc: planished, 14 tolOoz, 43c oolt copper, Ssc; bottoms, 35c. Lead Pig, 8; bar, 9c. Anti mony, in:; uaDoiit metal, i24i4c; gai-aniaed iron 20 per cent off list; iron wire, 30 per emit off list; sheet iron, Nos. Hi to 14. 5c: Nos. 15 to 20. 5 2 10c ; No. 27, B, bc. Demand aoiive and trade goco. WHISKY Quiet at 94c. WOOL Market steady. New wool eomini in freely. Quoted for unwashed, 28 30c; for Ceece WRHiea, 3a,40c, and lor tub washed, 4oi.c. WINDOW GLASS winkle Strengta. ZndQual. 1st Qu 1 8x8 to 8X10............ ....X) id S 75 xl S to loxl3. . . oO 1 25 8x14 to 10x15 . 6 75 8 W ll14to 12x18...... 8 75 1 1x16 to 25x20 .. 9 Discount sixty per sent, off above. MONEY, STOCKS, ETC. New York, July Li, Money, 2(S;3 pe cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5 to 7 per cent., bnt the ruling rate is 66Ji per cenf. Sterling exchange dull at f 1 86K(4 87 for 60 days and $4 8PQ4 89 for sight, Custom receipts, $370,000. Gold dull, with all sales at 109 and 103. Carrying rates, 24 and 1 per cen. The assistant treasurer disbursed $146,000. Clearings, v13,000,000. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds steady.Governments firm. The stock market opened firm and con linued so until noon, when an advance over the closing quotations of Saturday of JfaJi per cent, was reached. A reaction then oc curred and the leading stocks lost the im provement, altrr which there was a rallv and inot-t of the loss was recovered. Lake iShore was the most active stock on the list. some very large blocks being sold at 72 73. Erie was an exception to the changes iu the general lint, and was strong iu response to higher quotations from London and a rumor that the English experts would soon report favorably. The activity in Lake Shore was assisted by bids of 114 per cent. for the dividend. Among the sales to-day were 22,000 shares of Western Union ; 13,000 Erie; 47,000 Lake Shore, and 8,500 St. PauL The stock merket has been tame and dull in the general list, except Lake Shore, in which there was considerable business transacted at intervals. The general market advanced V to J per cent., until after the first board, when the advance was lost. After mid-day there were some large purchases of Lake Shore, which advanced the stock from 724 to 73 b, and the remainder of the list moved up slightly in sympathy with Lake Shore. A recent dry goods failure has caused a little more scrutiny in regard to mercantile paper, especially the second class. The suspension of a retail dry good house in Union Square crew out of the dull ness of trade, decline in values and attempt . . -. 1 1 .1.1 4. to compete witu oui anu weaitny urm. government securities. 'l'ue.iW'üTh'ri FrlJ Sat iMon U. 8. 6'S 81 U.S.6's '62... ü. S. 6'S 'til Ü. 8. 6'8 '65 lievidMV, 116H'11C7 :i24iii2j4 llöViillöV,, 110SBilltf 117 117 112' 110 1115 113 HO llDVg 1164 WW U. S. 6's 'ö5 (new)-Jl-1,11 11' 111?!..116 118 nfa U.o.OS n ............. U. H. ö'i '63.... U. S. 10-40's Currency 6's..... 3 per centrd loan 1 ir 11 1I2V4 W4 487H Ü6 livr 1 . 112a Ii:" I ml ' 1 110i.ll0 11-1 1 1 Yt liül IJO'i 112H ijOla.. ........ Sterling.... 110 488 487 V. 487 487 Vi 487 STATE STOCKS. Tue.l W'd.Th'riFn. I SaUIMon Missouris.... Old Tennessees-. NeT.' Tennessees... New Virginias.... OKI Virginias.... Old N. Carolinas. New N. Carolinas. 94 80 80 32 'Pi 19 10 3 79 81 32 30 19 10 A41 2J4 80 80 30 30 80 W 30 30 19 10 78 80 30 30 19 20 81 30 SO 10 10 The purchasing prices for Government bonas In Indianapolis vary from the New York quota tions y xi per cent. GENERAL STOCKS.

Tu W'd Th'r Frl. &at. Mon ' i Canton. - CO 44 44 50 50 i 50 W. U. Telegraph-.. 74'4 T.i 704 72 72J4 72 Quicksilver 20 20 2o 20 20 24 Adams Express 106 lu7 K7!li7 H7 lü7 Wells & Fargo Ex. 75Ji 75 75 74 74l 71 American Ex 60 ) 60 60 60 m M U.S. Ex 70 70 70 70 70 Pacific Mail 43?8 43 41 m4VA 4's 44 N. Y. Central my, m Us1 99 9 Wa Erie. 31 3u-?i SOij 31 J 31 U 32 Erie, preferred.. 48 48 4S 48 4S Harlem 124 Iii I24! 11 Harlem, p'I'd 125 125 125 1 125' 125 12-i Michigan Central. 74 72VS 71?i 70 w tvl4 Pitt-biirg 87ii 87V. VJ K7i 87 87 Northwestern - 30; 3' 37s X7ja 37 N'thwest'n pref... ötV, ft5'- 1 I 54' 54 M'4 Rock Island ion1,, m mii 07 V7 in N.J. Central lw; 105 105 105 l'ii'lnö St. I'aul 3is 3lK ?'4 3s St. Paul pref ötil c3' 8 52 S3 53 52, Wabash 3i)s 35. 3.1 31 34 348 Wabash pref .... 5 lis 5 .05 5 t5 Fort Wayne 94 93 93 3 mi 93 Terre Haute 7 7 7 7 7 7 Terra Haute pref. 2i 22 21 20 21 VI Chicago & Alton.- 103 lo3 102 102 KjO 100 C A A. preferred-. 105 1(41 105 105 104 1C4 Uhio ft Mississi'pi. 2ili 24J ) 24 24 21 ,C. ft C.... 70 70 70 70 70 70 CB.&Q 105 H'5 105 104 100 100 Lake Shore 741 73 2 73 72 73 Irfdiana Central h0a 7ya Y,y 17-s 17V, J6j Illinois Central 98 97 97 98 97Ji 97 U. Pacific stocks 27 26 ZV8 2K 2 2ni U. Pacific bonds. KJJi 89 89 8V8 89 SfI C. Pacific bonds-.- 89 82j; 82 82 82 81 Itel.ALackawana. 107J4 107 mya 106 lu lOUU Hartford A Erie 1111 1' 1

MARKETS BY TELflG RAPH. NEW YORK. :iuly 13. Flour Is a shale firmer; receipts, 8,000 barrels: sales were nade of superfine western and 6tate at 4 9045 35; common to good Si 70(8 10; good te choice at 6 15(4655; white wheat extra at 0 -5(47 25; extra Ohio a 55 80(47 25; St. Louis at 6 1&U. Rye flour Is scarce and firmer; sales were made at 5 D06 50. Corn meal Is steady; sales were made of western at 3 aa4 00. Wheit Supply light aud price higher; receipts 72.000 bushels; sales were made of No. 2 Chicago spring at i 3i lülü; No. '2 northwestern at 137; No. i Milwaukee at 1 30;41 41: ungraded Iowa and Minnesota spring at Slol'4l 41; wln'er red western at 1 31 31; amber Michigan at il 37(41 3S; white western at I373I 45. Rj-e Isquet; tales wre made at 108 41 13. Barley Is nominal. Mali Is qulet;sales were madeof Csusda at SI 9 j 200. Cofn lsln good demand and higher; receipts 123,Kiii bushels: sales were made of wester.i mixed at 77(479c; bisjh mixed and yellow. westtern at 7 J'c : white western at fc7c; two year old wes'ern yellow st 8';c. Oats Are a shade firmer: receipts 32.000 buhels; sales were made of western at. 603(i2o. Stock of grain In store July 11: Wheat , l,175,"O0 bu; corn, 477.000 bu ; oats, 433.000 bn ; rye, 83,000 bu : malt, 81,000 bu ; peas, li,000 bu. Hay Is heavy sales were ra de at 1 0J. Hops Are steady : salw were mader of low to fair at 1020c; goodoo choice at 2530. Coffee Is easier, Rio .214i 22:;ij. Sugar Is steady. Molasses Is steady. Rice Is unchanged. Petroleum Is firmer sales were made nt omdA at ßc; refined 12Vi'r.l2He. Turpentine Is firmer; sales were msde at 35c. . Eggs Are

firm: sales were made of wtcrn at 21425c Pork Is active; salej were mads of new mess at 19 60 for Jnlyand August, Beef Is quiet. Cut meats are quiet; sales were made Pf bellies at loc: smoked hams In bulk at 15-16c. Middles Are firmer; sales were madeof lonT clear at 104loc: short clear is nominal.. Lard Is Armer; sales were made of prime steam at ll'c spot and July; 11 15-16c for August; 12l2i-loc for September. Butter-Is firmer; sales were made of western at 1727c Cheese Is unchanged ; sales were made at 9(412c. WhiskyIs in more active demand; sales were made at 99c ST. LOUIS, July 13,-t-Cotton Is dull and prices are unchanged; sales were made of middling lplands at ViVWjc. Flour Is quiet and prices are unchanged; sales were made cf superfine at 4 öUmo uo; double extra suoerftne at 50 -r triple extra superfine at 7546 25; family superfine at ti 5047o0; fancv at 7 2ot8 U). VVheat 1 quiet d unchanged: sales were made of So 2 red winter at I lö cssb ; offered at 1 17 for the year; 1 15 was bid ; 1 Oo cat-h was bid tor No. 3 red winter. Corn Is in acLUe demand and prices have advanced; sales were made of o. 2 mixed at 61c on the east track; 61364c at the elevators; 63e seller August. Oats Are in fair demand, and the .market Is firm; sales were made of No. 2 at ääV-c at the elevaton Rye Is dull and prices are nominal. Pork The market is steady with a moderate demand; sales were made S2ou0($ 20 00. Bulk meats Are in fair demand and the market "ia firm; sales were made of bulk shoulders, looe, at 7,'c spot ; sales were made of buk Shoulder at Council Bio ns at T.c, and balk sides, clear rib, at 9. Racou is scarce and the market Is Arm, aud prices are advancing; sales were made 01 bacon shoulders at 8?c; bacon sides, clear rib, at Uc; bacon! siden, clear, at l!c. Lard Is in fair demand -nd the market is Arm ; sales were made of good at 10 75'jll-OO. Whisky-Is steady; salts

were made at 9oc. Hogs-Are firm; sales were made of light at fj24.i50;heavy at ft5 6v(a25. Caltie Are quiet and prics are unchanged ; sales were mxde ot wintered Texansat 2 4 2-5; native cows an heilers at 1 75.1 7; good lo extra native steers at Jl 5046 00. Receipts Flour, 8,000 larrels; wheat, 43,000 buhhels; corn. 2A" bushels; oat a. 13,000 bushels r rye, 200 buhhels; hogs, receipts, 1.U50 head; fhipmeuts, 500 head; ittle, receipts, l.ouu head; shipments, 8ou head. CHICAGO, July 13. Flour Is In fair demand and the market is firm and stroLer, and deal ers contemplate advancing prices. Wheat Is in fair demand and prices have advanced ; sales cago sprinK at 1 18(al 10: rimtfKl at i,.MCorn Is in active demand and prices have advanced, but the market closed easier; sa'es and the market is firm and prices are higher; nrlrcl is nrm; saies were made of No. 2 at 6(487c, closing at 87c bid. Barley Is lull and prices are nominal. Pork Is excited and prices ate higher ; sales were made at 19 37U spot or seller Juy; l9ou1912i was bid for seller August ; 519 0 seller Septenibar.- Laid Is steady with a moderate demand: sa'es were made at 1150 11 55 seller September. Lake freights Aro HnfT and the market is easier; to Buffalo, 3)c for corn. On the call board this afternoon, wheat closed firmer: sales were made at fl at1 toller July; Si lojg seller September;--corn closed sieaay; saies were made at 61 'c seller Jnlv; 61(4til?4C seller September. Receipts Flour, 3,000 barrels; wheat, 61,000 bushels; corn. 200,000 uuMieis; oais, ousneis; rye. 5i,0io bushels; barley. 1,000 b shels Shipments Flour, ll,io barrels: wheat' 83.000 bushels: corn, luo.ooo hmdiels: oats, 81,00-j bushels; rye, 58,OjO bushels; I'lNriWATT. .Tnltr 11 fWrr- . t with a moderate demand; sales were made at lUJie. Flour Is steady with a moderate de. mand. Wheat In steady and in moderate demand ; sales were made of new red at 1 10(41 14 : i-ik: v , WiU 1.1 IU WU UeUiaQQ B( full nrlMü: raIpii wpr inula nf miriul ot i:.i;v . , - - - v v. .um w. w wiucvt Oats Are scarce and firm: sales wem marioot 5,'xartir:. Rye Is excited higher, and lrrezuiar: sales wf re made at 98c(4S. 2.". Oils Are unchanged. Eggs Are steady with a moderate demand Butter Is scarce and firm; for best grades; sales were made at 24r42öc. Cteese Is steady with a moderate demand. Pork Demand light but holders firm; small sales at 19 75. Lard Is in light demand and holders firm: summer held at 0(ä,llc; kettle at I2c. Bulk meats Are in fair demand and firm; safes -"vv .- ujuvh ai. ii W 11 U BIUH.11 KCilt Clear rib sides 9'..c bid: if c asked; clear 97'e urn, i in; untreu, ixiruu-is i.nr nun Lrm ; FaieS were made of shoulders at 85.4c; scarce and with sin ill sales, teuerally held higher: clear rib sides t lOV.c ; clear at l0;fcc. Whisky sales were made at 91c. TOLKDO, July 13. Flour The market Is fair and firm. WheatThe market is fair and prices have advanced ;f ales were made of No. 2 white Wabash at 1 50; No. 2 white Wabash, new at 1 40; No. 3 white Wabash, new at 1 36; new at128;No. 1 white Michigan at 1 42; extra white Michigan at 1 50; amber Michigan at 1 20; amber Michigan new Julyatil 22; August at 1 21; No. 1 red at fl 30; No. 2 red at 1 22; No. 2 red new cash at 1 19!: August at 1 19 j rejected red at 1 ; No. 2 Kentucky white at 1 4o. Corn Is In fair demand and prices advancHi; sales were made of high mixed at 67c; August and September at 0034c; low mixed at 66c; no grade at 65c; damaged at 54 He OatsAre lo higner; sales were made of No. 2 at 55c; September at 36c; Michigan at 56c. Freights Are dull and nothing dolrg. Receipts Flour, 1,000 barrels; wheat, 18,000 bushels; corn, 32,000 bushels; oats, 700 bushels. Shipments Flour, 425 barrels: wheat. 10.000 bushels; corn, 14,000 bushels; oats, 700 bushels. BALTIMORE, July 13. Flour The market is quiet; sales were made cf Howard 6treet and Western superfine at 4 2345 00, extra, -5 25(46 00 and family at 6 47 75. Wheat Is in good de mand; sales were madeof Ohio and Indiana at 1 40(41 43 and Western aftl 30(41 33. Corn A'estera mixea is auii ana nominal; sales wsre madd of new at . .c and old at 78c. Oats Are quiet and firm ; sales were made of Western mixed at 77(478c and white at 78(480c. Rye Is quiet; sales were made at 1 00(41 10 Provisions Are strong. Messpork Is unchanged. Bulk meats Are unchanged; sales were made of shoulders at Tii'ac and clear rib sides at 1034c. Bacon Sales were made of shoulders at 834j.and ciear rib sides at 1 r'.4llSc. Butter la quiet: 6ales were madeof western at 22(423c. Coffee Is dull and unchanged. Whisky Is quiet; sale3 were made at tl vj. PHILADELPHIA, July 13. Flour The market islu lair demand; sales were made of Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota extra family at SO 00(47 25 and -state, Ohio and Indiana at 7 00(7 50. Wheat Is dull and Unsettled; sales were made of new red at 1 42, amberat 1 45(41 47 and while at 81 .sooU . Kye Is held at f 1 00. Corn la im proved and higher; sales were made of yellow at felc atd Western mixed at 7921.' . Oats Are In good demand: sales were made of white at 6S(4 70c itDd mixed at twc. nutter is active, witn very light receipts; sales were made of choice Westei u at 23(4-J5c and fair to good at LOc. Cheese -rls dull, with heavy receipts; sales were made of prime Western at llc$113 .c and half kirns at 8c '4 10c. Eggs A re firm, with light receipts ; sales were made of fresh Western at 2i42oc. Petroleum Sal-s were made of refined at 12Jio. V hiisky Sales were made at 11 00. MILWAUKEE. July 13.-Flour-The market Is quiet and unchanged. Whtat The demand is lair and prices have advanced; sales were made of No. 1 Milwaukee at 1 No. Z Mil waukee at SI 21: seller July at 1 21: August at 1 17; SepUmberat 1 11- Oats Are higher; sales ere made of No. i mixed at5c. Corn The demand h ghtr; sales were made of No. 2 mixed at 61)5. Rye The demand is fair and m arret firm: sales were made ot No. I at 91c. liarley Is lower; sales were made or September .tSlOS. Freight To Buffalo. 3c; to Oswego, 7c Receipts f lour, Darreis; wneai, none; oats, 7,3n) bushels. Shipments riour, 7,000 Dar rels; wheat, none; oats, 93,000 bushels. LOUISVILLE. July 13. Cotton The market Is a aiei. and unchanged; ales were madeatl6c , 1 . 1 V. fr 1. 4 r lour is unciicHuct?u. i?UCÄy4. cjuicc muu unchanged; sales were made 01 red at 1 00; amber at Ji Uoand wnite at 31 10. uorn Is steady and in moue.ate demand; sales were made at 7(4-0c. Oats Are fair aud firm ; sales were made at ö2(4c. Kye is unchanged: sales were made at 80c. Mess pork me de mand Is fair and prices advanced; saies were mnde at 2075. Bacon Is in fair demand and f rices advanced;. sales were made at 81 logrj lic. Hanu ssles were made of sugar-cured at UVi'aloo. and plaiu at 1354c Bulk meats Are in fair demand and prices firm; sales were made at 7, lP4faiov4c, lm reales were made of tierce at lic. W hisky' Sales were made at 91c. CLEVE1AND, July 13. Wheat The market 1 firm and stend ; i-ales wre made of rio. 1 red 2-iand No 2 red at 51 2 t Corn is qutet and unchanged; 6ales were madeof high mixed atile and lo mixei at ic. uais .re sieuuy and uuchang d; sales were made of o. 1 Ma.e at 54c, No. 2 taie at 52c and white at 55c. Petroleum Is dull aud weak. . NEW Y"ORK DRY UOODS MARKET. New York. July 13. The trade movement was slow with both cporariiWsion houses and jobbers. The market for cot ion, gooos ruled quiet, but pi ices were steady with h advance lc per y aid oa Arooskeag AA; ana peari. itiver tickings. Cotton flannels were more active in nrsvhanus. with flrbt sales of .lower Stades. Prims and wool flannels were fairly active. Woolens were

Kriruioui; A. t V. LllOHgO Spring St l J,r'4rt 1 lti,1 hpot; Jl i.ijp4i UO seller July; ?1 Hl seller August; 1 06(4107 Kell r September; No. S Phi.

quiet, " 'v- ; . t Irl ."'-- " ' ' '

LIVE STOCK MARKETS. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK MARKET. Indianapolis, July 13. STOCK SHIPMENTS. forwarded east, over the Pan-Handle road lor the week ending July 13.1874: uuie roff,Ä No. cars. No. head. IIoriucji " V.

Sheen . . . e ck j-vu Jiuies Total . . Geo. w. lUsTON'siock Agent?. C. A St. L rI'r. NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET. Xrw York-. T n 1 v 13 t, . , offertngs to-day are 4,1 A head, making 7,400 head ISL" J hed '' f?. -me and the market netircu enrf .. . ' .uuuu , ... , a 1 u 1 Hare for the week of 'icc for the ;argest; advance on loweT grades, native steers and oxen ranged from SIA iV,i- v. ...i, v, , . ""B-" ' tL" uwi beieerions t ilii-?l;ip,.,?rto ?dTfxans at 7 50,11(. Sales i C .VIJ.1 17 ear llllnnl. . - pounds;: 124 ears Illinoissteers avera?in,J ? pounds at tn 2o; 10 ca:s Illinois steers averaging 72o pounds at if7s- 10 imi. , I ? liJg 00 ponnds at 11601225; 12 cars MlnoTs steers averaging 7i pounds at 12 öo; 12 cars IlliTiiT a7er"Ein ö pounds at 12 .c!2 7i; i"vi mMffr,.main pounds at fl- i-y. 4 cars Illinois Ftwrsv.rin t-wi i at 12 .0; 4 cars IlllnoU i.r. nvr.n. pounds at 12 76: 4 cam ItHnni KjO pounds ar V " '7.'"fft," , - 7- --7 tu jveniursy steers averaging ti pounds at 11 5fl; 7 cars Kentii5.fnSkyryver.glnie7 pounds at Ji!nrf i05.?,0- Lncky Meers averaging öfl pounds at fia y.-i- 11 om 'i sJ? rtnnds at fio fti; 3 ears poor Texans averaging 4o0 pounds at 7 .-0. and 5 cars com won averaging wo pounds at in 75. K SHtrp and Lamps. Tlie receipts vrterdav and to-day were P.w head, making 15.tj heid 1. tbe against ö.iwu for the am time iSfJlT?" fch."7;nanl fair at full prices, raogiDg from 4',ctt'ic. with a few lots at 1Lainb!' are easier aDd rather slew at tirac 10c. Common to prime Kales include3 cars hio sheep averaging 78 pounds at 6 .x; 1 car Ohio sheepfaverhgiug 78 pounds at &.; I car Ohio sheep averae1ng7:l pounds at 5c; 1 car Ohio sheep averaging 84 pounds aii:.; 2 crs hio sheep averasriin ns pounds t ei; L car Ohio sheep averaging 90 pounds at bc, ; 1 car Ohio sheep averaging !w pounds at the.; I car Ohio sheep averaging M poucdsat ; l car Oh o sheep averaging So pounds at &c. ; 1 car Ohio sheep averaging 90 pounds at 5c.; 1 ear Oiilo ft?PiMTe,7gl,lg '8 r-001108 at 5 U per IM pounds; -5 y.,lnois W averaging 3 pounds at 54c! I ars Kentucky lambs averaging 60 pounds at ' ca.r,Pen.n8',Ta:i,a lamU averaging 65 bounds at 10c lf,rPenr,Cri,i i !r aging m pounds at 9c; l 'car Kentucky lambs aerKing w pounos at fe'c; l car Kentucky Iamns aveminnfr nn.,.,1. , . . - -: o euuun m. i o c.; . , sua i car coarse Indiana lambs averaging 55 pounds at (;-Pe receipts yesterday and tolay were 8,790 head, making ü8,7!u head for the tV-T' analnfii. 24M head for the same I last week. None oflered alive. Dresw-d hogs were firmer and higher, closing at 8Wc4 CINCINNATI LIVE STOCK MARKET. ff VCTW A w T.-. f vn v. . . r .V; ' "u.ljr "--c l ATTLE. i lie rehogs. The market a cin ' . I many inferior Texans; extra are scarce: many ll SS ! thC uoullon . MMaä2 Su kep The market was overstocked and low?o'Kmf !?ft; lb quoions are 3 25(4 25. Lambs-Active ana firm at 4 25(45 75. i Jr!i'0??X rogs Hrce and Arm at 6 25(46 0 ; inferior, dull at o 85(46 15. EAST LIBERTY LIVE STOCK MARKET. East Liberty, Ta., July 13.-BEEr Cattle.Arrivals, including Saturday and Sunday, 111 bt quoted at 56 00(46 4; meCium, 4 m ; mmon' 80 '-w Ji! stockers, 4 00 Hu-Arrivals, including Saturday and Sunday, t, y. cars; best Philadelphia are quoted at 50 .o(ai 90; Yorkers at 85 Wo.6 25. Sheep Arrivals, including Saturday and Sundav,20Vi cars: best are quoted at 50045 5o; medium, 1 255 00; common. 3 75,ä4 25. CINCINNATI IKON MARKET. . , , .Cincinnati. July 13, 1874. HThe Inquiry for pig iron, while not yet active, is beginning to show signs of improvement. W lib an increased demand we may reasonably look for some upward movement in price, as for some time sales in many canes have been made below the cost of production. Our quototions remain unchanged. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. NEW YORK. July 13. Cotton Is dull; sales were made of middling uplands at 1C Futures closed steady with sales of 16,800 bales as follows: Seller July, 16 13-32c; seller August, 15 9-32 f41Hc; seller Sepiemoer, .6 24-32-416 15-16c; seller October, 16 21-32(316 ll-16c; sellerNovember 16(416 17-32c; seller December, 16'c. PITTSBÜRO PETROLEUM MARKET. Pittsburg, July 13. Crude The market is quiet; sales of united line, at wells. 70c per barrel. Refined Dull ; 12e bid for AugraU FOREIGN MARKETS. London, July 13. The rate for money at stock exchange on government securities Is 2 per cent. Amount of bullion gone Into the Bank of England on balance, tu-uay, li5,0uu. Consols, for money, 23492; for account, 9292?. American securities 5-2ÜS of lt5, 10tv4; do. of 1807, 108i; 10-, 105; new 5s, 104? 4. New York Central, 92; Erie. 29?i; do. preferred, 47. Tallow, 41s. Linseed oil, 27s 9dg 29s. Tcuipentine, W. Pa kic. July 13. Rentes, 61 francs 45 centimes. Fr xxfort, July 13.- U. Ö. bonds 5-208 of I8b2, L; rnpooL, July 13. CottOD The market is quie-: middling uplands quoted at 8d; middli : Orleans, 8d. Sales today 12,0u0 bales, of wr-'eh 6,M0O bales were American, and 2,W"U bale !r speculation and export. Breadstufls aretpiict. Wheat Red Western spring, 10s2d 10s 1 Id. Corn, 3is 3d. Cheete, 62s. llirpentine, 26s 6d&27. LAST C3IISrCE. tor AN EASY FORTUNE. FIFTH AND LAST GIFT CONCERT IN AID OF THE ciiDi if iicnunv nr rrimirirv I uuli j Liuuniii ui rLniuuii JULY 31. 1874. LIST OF GIFTS. One Grand Cash Gift ri.v),ooo loo.ooo 75,0(0 50,000 - 25,000 ..- -100,1 00 ..140,0rt ....150,010 . 100,(HO ioo,ouo 90.000 .lu),0uO loo.ooo 120,01 0 50,000 9.j0,(00 One Grand Cab Gift. One Grand Cash 0ifr... One Uräcd Csh Oift...--One brand Cash Oift. .... 5 cash Gifts, 120,000 each 10 cash Gifts, H.ouo each 15 cash Gifts, lo,oiKj;each 20 cash Gifts. $5,000 each 2,5 Cash Uifts i.oiueacn 30 Cash Gifts, 83.000 each. 50 Cash Oifts, 2,0U) each.. MO Veh Gif s, 1,0 "0 each. 240 Cash Gifts, VW each 5iJ Cash Gifts 100 each. 19,000 Cah Gilts, öueach. Grand total, 20,000 gifts, all cah 2,500,000 PRICE OF TICKETS. Whole tickets : 50 CO Halves 2i 00 Tenth, or eaok coupon 5 00 II whole tick et for 5 do 22lt tickeU for l,0v0 00 For tickets or Information address TIIO. E IlBtJH.FTTE. Aitern i and naaacer. Public Llbrarr Building. Louisville. Ky. OVKtt'a GU1ÜJS. New edition. 2.j6 pais illnratHl. Model Love Letters Art of gaining love and marrj ing who and when you phase How to be hand some Cures for hundreds cf diseases. Also mary new secrets, arts, mysteries, money-mak-in methods. &c Price only 10 cen:s. Address Union Ptelisuino Co., ewark, N. J. YOID QUACKS. A victim of early Indiscretion, causing nervous debility, premature decay, &c, having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has dlveovered a simple mens of self-cure, which he will send free to his fellow-sufferer Addres J. li. Reeves, 78 Nassau street, NewY'ork,