Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 24, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1874 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, TUESDAY' ATJOUST 11 1874.

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E W . GOOD S Oar stock et Try Goods, Mlll'.nery and Notions for fVTi&z and summer Is now very full and complete. The purchase were made by Mr. .Ayrer! In person, who remain in New York the entire season and buys only when the (roods are the right kind and quality, and the price are the ery lowest t'jal cash can obtain. To farmer and mechanic-' we can offer the best eoodn in the raukei a', prices aa low aa any house in the west, and thai very few houses caa duplicate. Vo'jxc and see for yourself. L. S. AYRES L CO., ' Trade Palaca. . ., Indianapolis. i'EXTAIR LISIMESTS Allay pains, subdue Wellings, heal barns, and will cure rheumatism, spavin, and any flesh, bono or muscle aliment. The White Wrapper Is for family ose, -the Yellow Wrapper for animals Price 50 cents; large bottles fl. Children rry fr 'strl Pleasant to take a perfect substitute for Castor Oil. but more elCcacious In regulating tte stomach and bowels. HNANOE AND BUSINESS. GENERAL MARKET REVIEW. . MOXEY MATTERS. The Bulletin, under date of last Friday, says: In the markets for securities there were larg transactions in registered 10-40', the business to-day and yesterday amounting to ciose on to l,fK),K)0, and all of it was done at private offices, and at about 110, the dosing quotations having been .at tn'. J I A 1 ' These large purchases, and the fact that they i were all traceable to one nouse gave rise to a report that tho State of New York, having failed, by reason of a technicality, to get the '5,000,000 new ." per cent. bond3 recently bid, was investing in 10-4us, which can be had at about pur in gold. A good part of these Toonds sold was for the account of banks relinquishing their cireulation under the new banking law, otherwise the supply of bonds would have been inadequate for such an exceptional demand. The Inter-Ocean is trying pretty hard to make up a' stryng case of logic for bePer time. When facts take the place of argument its views will be exceedingly welcome to the public. Jt says in the issue ol yesterday: There have been some indications during the pa.t week orten days of a revival of activity in the money markels generally. The bank of England has recently raised its rate of discount, and of course the London market outside or the bank advances ac cordingly. There ha? been a faint ripple of activity la tho New York market and a hardening of rates of interest there. The movement has not as yet reached this market, but the approach of time when our bnnk3 will be called on for large amounts of curp ncv to par for wheat is being antici pated by the banks in their declining to loan at the present low rates of seven per cent, on collaterals for over thirty days. But while the demand for currency will probablv ciaso a decrease of deiosits in the BanKs, both here and in New York, within tho next two weeks, it will not necessarilv make a ticrht inenev market at anv tune this lall This seems to be the feeling in New York, in accordance with which we learn there H ,a rowing disposition amonjr capitalists there to buy railroad bonus and other cood securities. We learn to-day of a positive oner of eighty cents on the dollar heme .made in New York for nearly $1,000,000 of the bonds of anew short line of railroad -which is now in operation from a point on the Missouri river. The same bonds were offered in vain in New York at less a price a lew months ago. This is another instance, .!:? . . , . , . - . - . . . iu auuui'ju iu me several mentioned in mis column of the Inter-flcean during tho pust week, to show that capitalists are recovering 'confidence in Western railway bonds. The Journal of Commerce remarks: It "Las been stated in several newspapers that the secretary of the treasury doubted his ability to place tho 4rere2nt. bonds, and that be would, in his next annual report, ask Uoncrrts tf raise the interest on three hun reu minion oi tnetn to : per cent. This is thoroughly en error, lie has the utmosi confidence iu the ability of the syndicate to dispose ot the fives within the time they promise, and of his ability then to make a successful negotiation of the 41' per cents. In any evnt he intends to try it, ana has no idea of asking for an increase of interest rates. THE IKON MARKET. The Railway Review is watching the iron trado pretty well, and finds that the quota tions this week are without change. . If the tide Is turning, as is confidently asserted by some, it is just now at the turning point where it stands perfectly still, but is sure to go up rather than down. In the Eastern markets a tinner leeling is reported. Pig iron Is moving more rapidly from the Lehigh Valley. Bat iron is in considerable inouirv. but sales are not large on account of the rise in pnc9 to S cents at Philadelphia. The manufacturers arc bound to maintain this rio and carry it up to 3 3-10 if possible, which they claim wilt allord as low a profit s tbey can stand. Notwithstanding the greater firmness reported everywhere, there seem to be no speculative purchases as yet. The strike of the Lake Superior miners did not affect the market.- It has now terminated quietly. The receipts of iron in this citv by all routes during the week ending Ausust 1, were 2,81tt tons manufactured iron, 40 tons iron ore, and 1,4-15 tons pig iron. The shipments were 8-"l tons manufactured iron and so ton9 pig. A deiaikd statement is given below. The receipts of iron Mountain ore at .St. Loui3 for July were l:u:oo tons. For the Keren months ending July 31 the receipts were 72,000 tons. The British iron market is showing a wonderful improvement. Prices aro going up and business is increasing. Makers' prices, July29, were: Coltness,No. 1 117s üd. rartsherrie. No. 1 us. Utanga rnoc k. No. 1 loos. Eelinton, No. 1.. liect Ktaffordsbire bars, X10 lusQli Welsh raiJs..C1063S5s. . Thirf improvement in the Scotch pig market will doubtless soon make itself felt here. Oar British friends are, however, eomewbal alarmed to nnd that the exports of iron and eteel for the first six months ot the year, ks compared with thoso of tho same Period of 1S7.1. have fallen off 3o0,347 tons in quantity acd 3.331.244 in value. Their exports of coal and coke for the same period increased iVi.OOO tons In quantity but decreased 16Y,185 In value. CONSCMPnOA' OF COAT, BY THE IKON INDUSTRY. Tte United States Railroad and Mining Hegister haa prepared the following valnahU tables by taking the statislics ot the

production of Iron and steel ja this country in PT3 and the ratio of coal Used to the ton of iron of different Xind. and to tho ton ot Bteel. The ratio is as follows : ,-'..' Tons Coal. One ton pis Iron requires.......-.... . . 2.25 rolled iron, other than rail'-. 2.40 " Iron rails, Including steel-headed rsail . 2 One tou pig Bessemer rails...... . 1-80 cast sieel.... Tbese figures are considered slightly low.

certainly fairly representing tho average work of the whole country. They refer, of course, to the unhnisbed merchantable product in each case. Multiplying the pro duction by the ratio we have : - - - - - " ' ; Ton. TomiMr iron-...: 3 ,2SO,6.fflx2 2T, xl-;t,HS iron ra'H... .. rolled iron-. IWjsemer rail.... cast steel ;'2t.7?,:x2. d.HUÄ LfV2öi.l.0 JO-STW 40,ooox5. 2AXv,iwe Tsiking these total we find that the maoufactuie of ironln theCoited States retired no less than 18 U per cert, of the coal mined In fli4-niititrv. This is merely for the pr dix-tionof the metal, not including the trans portation of thelS.' per cent, of the entire oiil. nor tho rower u-sed in minintr it. Our estimate includes iron, excepting rails, only as a raw material for a second series or indnstries. The pig iron poes into castings say ti one-third the amount produ-ed, and the Mate and bar iron eoes into avast varietv of products. The foundries, lorges millsand mccbattical and locomotive shops forwi a most extensive series of industries, ttnrhans rivalling? the oriirinul iu importance Hut they all depend cn tne original production ot iron, as given above, ami this industry alone u?cs nearly one-fifth of the entire coal mined in the country. CmCACiO MARKETS The Inter-Ocean of yesterday reports There was a fair business transacted in the leading grain and produce markets, and prices Avere somewhat irregular. Early in tho day the markets were fairly active,' but prices ruled without material change. Toward the close, however, there was a stronger feelinc manifested, and prices advanced materially on some leading articles ine receints Ave're moderate, while the shipments, particularly of wheat, exhibited a large improvement. The movement ot wheat lor tho weekhhowsa substantial reduction in the supply of wheat and corn, with an increase in tbe stocks ol oats, rje and barley due mainly to the liberal receipts of the new crop. Tbe advices from Europe Indicated an easier feeling iu the grain markets, and a stronger tone to provisions. New York reports were rather more favorable to holders, and added to the strength of the markets in a general way. Railroad freights were steady and unchanged. COAIj traffic. From the Pottsville Miners' Journal, August 7, we have the lollowiug: The quantity sent from this region for the last week was 105,913 tons by rail; by canal, 25,070 ; for the week, 120,013 tons, against 123,746 for the corresponding week last year. . Decrease, 5,167 tons. The quantity sent for tbe week from all the resrions was 407.li-' tons anthracite, and 7:1.19s. tons bituminous ; for the week, 4 1L273 tons, against 520,Ws tons for the corre ponding week last year, oecreasa, 1,0. o tons. JULY EARNINGS OF RAILROADS. In presenting the cDirparative railroad earnings for July of a few roads which have reported, the Etillytin says: Ina number of instances these reports are more favorable than those of June, and a few even show an excess over the earnings of the corresponding month last year." Tbe total earnings of tbe roads here represented amount to 4,213,400, against 84,(3i,j$s during July, 1873, showing a total decrease of S121,.",ss. The roads which show an increase of earnings over last rear, with tbe amount, are as follows: Atlantic Pacific, $11,930; St. Louis & Iron Mountain, 34,30$; Ohio v Mississippi, 27.243, and St. Louis, Alton & Terre ilauie, ?190. Tbe following shows the OBOSS EARNINGS DURIXO JULY. 1ST!. 1873. Atlantic A fireat Western... $108,519' l-'S.Süj Atlantic A l'aclxic land leased lines) . . ... 3S3,f6j Bur., Cedar lUip. A Min. 87, Wt:7 I 'hi. Milwaukee A .St. Faul 7f,'Jn JCMXH Cleveland. Col., Cin. A. Ind SJTVKl :t"il7(J Illinois Central... SL'U! 7i,7 Michigan Central- .... a,725 01,11,8 Ohio iV 'Mississippi 2.i7 ZinMi Kt. iiOols & Iron Mountain iw.'sy s-t. liouis, Alton Jt Terre ilauie , lM,e:7 101.K41 lo do do bra ut lies -11,774 47,rtil HL Iioulsß Southwestern-.....-. HiMl !!,öi:4 Toledo, 1'eoria A Warsaw.-.. 7S..r7 - 10.1,51 Toledo, WabatJi & Wtlern Jbl,tl 4SMüft Total feljüJiM 51,tCI US.S lecrease, 1871 41-8 REVIEW OF THE HOME MARKETS WEEKLY REVIEW Or THE INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE 3IARKETS. JiOSP.VY KVENING, August 10. - Tho market was lu a comfortable situation. Buyers were on hand with money in their purses at quotations, but as a general thing holders of property were indifferent about selling. Provisions were not purchasable at Cincinnati quotations in this market. Produce is In a bad way while this hot weather Is on. YouDg chickens aud young docks aro crowded into the market and are dull of sale. Butter handles badly and makers in this latitude neglect the precautions absolutely necessary to this article. A leading grocer says of his line of trade: Monday opens bright and cheerful, but brings no revival of trade, which has been slack for a week past; there is no denying that it is dull. Jobbers and retailers utter the same complaint but seem to think it f:.irt of the usual iooked-for midsummer quietness and hopefully anticipate an early reHiimption of activity. In the situation ol coffees there is but little changn. One writer, from New York, has it: '-Coffee is quiet but held with tlrrano-S- Choice Rio continues scarce at 2, rancy held high as 23ic,all gold. TheHhfpping LiM saj-s: "The market for Brazil coffee Is almost without movement from first hands. The Jobbing trade coutinues quite moderate and we reduce quotations for ordinary to choice to lSi.' cents gold." The demand here for coflee is lisht and stocks are by no means heavy. .Sahara are less firmly held ; dealers and refiners fchow a disposition to fell ode prices Horn y to Vic. The demand is steady. Stocks in refiners hands are not larce but in better snpply than heretofore. Matches have advanced and ail the leading raakers have notified dealers throush a circular or August öof an additional :0e advance per case, making altogether since Julyl, anadvanceof töc to 75c per case. Sales were made of iw barrels flour p. t ; 1 car red wheat at $107; lw) barrels flour at $d 75; a earn white com at bOc; 1 car red wheat at flu"; 5.UU0 buHhelaamber wheat p. t.; 4 cats red wheat at II Ui. Quotations are given for the buying prices of grain and produce, and the selling prices for Hour and other merchandise. Rkceipts bt Kailkoao Flour.-. t.100 ljarrels. .. 15,150 busnels. .- l'li,IO - " .. M.3JU .. 2,800 Wheat. Corn ... ats Rye - Barley.. BlUFMfcXTS FlourWheat 3,rt)0 barrels. .. 10,tiU! bushels. 21 .aw Corn-.... Cats.. ... 68,100 " CANNED OOODH-In good demand. Toma toes, i ios $i vmi w, 3 IDs. S3 3jä3 50: Yarmouth corn,? J 80ra2yO:Nfountain sngsr S2 75;TorohyJ2 W; Haltimor; do, i lo; Peachen, 2 lbs. $2 02cS5;31bB, I i txmi ; pie peaches, 2 lbs., si 75 : blackberries $1 IW 'J lo; strawberries, 2 lbs A $2 COßl: raspberries. 2 lb.W; whortleberrie, $2 2öüc 50 ; pineapples, 2 lbs, n öo.ä2 75; green peas, 2 lbs, öOolZ: strip beans, Si 7o2i8alinon, 1 lb, tl 7öi3" do, 2 IU, tl 25Q1 50. . ... J DRÜG3. No new features have been developed in this market, and trsde continues good. Assafoetlda is quoted .at 43-; alcohol at $1 852, alum, per pound, Ay.tälifii camphor, per ponnd I ivs cochineaJ, p f-T pound, SCjy; chlor o-

form, per pound, 1 10 91 ai; copperas, barreia per pound. 2;Jc; cream tartar, pure, 17c; in-

clso, per pound, fl 11)1 Ju; licorice, Cal ab, per pound, genuine. 4j; inatcnii earn, a ox, per pound, i jtX-; jaoi pliiue. F. A W. ounce, W 7537w; mudUer, er pound, lß'l-c; oil, castor, No. 1, per ftllon, 52 00 2; oil. bergamot, per pound, 77 50; opium, $10 ü to li 7j; anlnine, x oaD. ctlle, fr.. liUiSc; aoila, bica- o, iep . per pound, o,( c; salts, epsoni, per pound, 4Vc; irVeit's pack, per grow, $17; snuff. GarEnufl.Jai BR.EADSTUFFS ki.ot-r I nrettv dnU ana hard to disroe of. Fancy brand, for old 003? 3 Vancv hranrls. for nW - . a tao M Family 'Jfv 60 flxtra .. Low gravies . , 3 lil 01) Domkstic Fkcits liried clienie pitted S4c. Dried bla-k denies lf- 5. Mrwn ppie. choieo II 50 barrel. Peaches oqsc per box : tl 50 per bothel. Pears $2 00r2 ') ier bhel. Pluma Dura son, 12 50(4275; Urge blue Wdt). Tomatoes l joUM pertMt&nei rett'a,per cam of 4 dozen, $10; sulphur, flour. per pound, 5,; saltpetre, pec pound, wt&zx; torpentine. 4oööuc ... . Ffko In fair uDr-lv. Bran and ahorta are quoted at llJli, fine leed at ilt, and mid dung at Wheat tedv. OKI red w ouoiea. in eieva tor. at flOu: new wheat, red. 41l Vol amber, si 05-ul iu : white. 11 tK(ai 15. cors Is strops and looking ud. Clear vellow and high mlacetl, shelled in elevator la quoted at tt)c; white. ee for choice; ear and not well aettled at any price, say 62c. Oats O not h! at 4J 12c per bushel. scarce iIye But little on the market. Quotation at 7oc ror new. Ha rlk y Quotations are held at $123. Ta llow Quoted at Vic. Hops At 4o5ue per pound. Honey I bought at rzydao per pound. Onions Worth $3 5f-5ter barrel. VwjKTABi.Fj Potatoes, new early rose, 40c to büc per bushel. COUNTRY PRODUCE. The rrlces below are those of J. R. Endd & Co., and are unchanged from last week. Kfios Candled .Jid all good at 10 BcTtek Prime - lift ltt " Poor white KM Beans Prime Navy.- . . 2 0üo2 20 4 C ommon mixed I 50 R E EH W A X mm mw 2j FKATUtuts ITime 45 " Common mixed duck 23& 'JO Poultky Live: Turkeya, per ( UI fowls 3 fO Young chickens-......-..... 1 50 S.2 00 ltooüttsrs 2 (V l'ucks , 2 50 1 50 Young ducks UACS ... BDlLJJINO MATERIALS. LUMBER. Pink 1 and 2 clear, per M Flooring, dressed . Hiding, dressed........ feet. ..SIS (m-)2 00 ,. T2 50 ti-i) 00 . 18 W322 ' ,. 18 Wii 00 .Stock boards . . Common boar is Bill stnn", to 18 leet... .. Bill stutr, over is feet - Heavy limbers, 1 to extra perM Hheeting.... ......... 'A sawel slilnglf.s . No. 1 shingles Lath -. .. 10 W 1(5 00- . ;m oot2i eo ,. is mat . 4 Wc 3 Oili-Ui Southern pine flooring, rough öti U0i12 00 Iwi.au Clear..'.. Common Culls Ash 1st aud2dai nod 2s ex) ..... 1 0(317 .... 10 00(3 22 oorv) 00 22 0025 00 C'HKRKV. Black Walxi'T 1st and id, dry 1st and 2d, green- . DRY GOODS 5 oo oo 45 f0i50 00 18 00(30 00 There is no change to note on the prices of dry goods. Met chants ure tilling up toclrs ready for a good fall tiHde, which they confidently expect, Quotatus ci some leading oranas are as 101 lows: Brown Drilling Nashv ille, 12J.C ; Pepperell 2'c ; Ntark, 12lic. Ti'KiM-Jmega,32 lnch2I2Vc; Amoskeag. ACA Zl'.ira-.c: A. 2ic: Conestoga, 4-1 Medal. 20e: Medal, 17c; extra, J. l!c; extra, 4-1, 22'e; Lewistown, ad Inch, liojt.'r.c; ditto, 0 Inch, i2c; ditto 20 inch, 2Uil 21c; PJaid, 21c, shirting Stki pes American, P-3, 12c: 3-3, lie V bittenden, loC, lie, and 15c; Union, lie. 10c, and löO. Batting Ordinary, 121 .1c middling, 13(il7c: best tissue. '3 )c. OarpetCiiaix-While. 30c; colored, S7c; coverlet warp. -lc. PitiNTS Washington, American, Rlclimond, Oriental, Connestoga,Merrlmac, vc ; light styles, ' .jc ; dark, tt.'ic ; Krancles, ; Ureen istri en, D' s 10c; Garner IrinU, bM(0c; Treeinan, 8c; standard Shirting Prints, S)c; Alboiu solid colors, Öc: Peabody suitings, öc. Brown khketixoh Vermont. 11c; Nashville, ll;.HVic; Middlevllle, lie; Idaho. 10'4c; New Aioauy, 10V.c; Htark, A., HVic; Lanrel, i., 11c; Laurel, II., rJt)e; I'ark, A., be; Granite, B., 7c; Bedford, IU, 7c; Pepp. N., 8c; Pepp.O., SJic; Peip. lt., loc; Pepp. K , HVi". Blk AciiKO siiiEKTiNGS Lonsdale, 13J-aC; IIoie, llyl4e; Blaekstone, 12VrJc; Masemonet, li'fe; Hill, y. Uc;iM, 14c: Dwlsht Btar, 12c; Vaughn, XX, 8c: lied log. 4c; Quaker, be; Cambrics, Lonsdale, 18ö2oc: Youn Warrier, 15c; Jabez Knight, llc. Gkaix Bags Amoskeg, A., 30e; Lewlston A. 13c: Stark, 82c; Union, üjc: Banner, SOc. FISH A re going off slowly. White are selling per half barrel at $J50'ä7; quarter bnrrel,?3 50; kiu, $1 W. Family wiiite fish, half barrel, Fx j 60; quarter, i2w(Z2 75: kits. $1 lol 15; California salmon, per half barrel, $10 50; kit, S-'li'i; Makcrei, new nies, per barrel, $21; half barrel, IU; quarter barrel, t 75; kits, $3 25; extra No. 1. hall barrel, $8;: kits, il -I0(.jl 50; No. 2 half barrel, Sri 0,7: quarter barrt-i t3 5o; klu $1 &($l (. Vxl fish, 6fy,7c. Holland herring, per keg, $1 W. No 1 smoked herring, per box, 4it; scaled. 45c. Halibut, smoked, 15c; No. 2 spring pickerel, half-barrel, 175; quarter-barrel, tJoO; kiis. $110; skinned cat, half barrel, S7 5o; quarter barrel, $175; klts.SlfO. Cement Is quoted at $2.2: per barrel. Master Paris Michigan, toper barrel; Newark,$l per barrel. Lime Huntington , .!tic; Flat Rock per bushel. White sand, $4 per barrel. Fire brick, $35 ier M. FIto clay, 7.5c per bushel. Building brick, tQJntvH, according to quality. Lam, pine, hi woip. luur, eper Dusnei. rxaus, ls and Uw, ll.W; fcs and to. II. 5; 6s and 7s, 90; 4s 10.2a. 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. 23ia25c: filberts, 17(3lSc; walnuts,Frcnc.i, 11c; Naples, lac; Brazil nuts,12(l4c, peanuts, raw, (il2c; roasted, l-oRKia.f Fruits Orange out of marketLemons Palermo and French, $11 01(513; dates iixjn3 per pouna ; new raisins, layers, nra holil nt .1 filler' TA- T frf1rn liru, I 1: !".. Muscatel, crown, $1 00(l '25; double crown, $4 25 loo; Valencia raisins, Htaioc; HulUna, ie(?lsc; drum figs, lrtc; layer figs, 19c42uc; citron, 35j3Gc; curranu,ejc; xuraisu prunes, new, 1 i(Wao. FUEL. COAt-Is only sold by the hundred pounds The scale of prices is as follows : , . Cents. Brazil Block, per hundred Hand CitcJc , .... .... i - X .... I i .... 3114 .. IJ .... 15 .... 13 iiy, ... 4 .- 38 li ie' 'ft'"! grate.... Highland steam Piittuburg Anthracite..... Brazil nut... ............ Braxil Hteoiu HlacK -. . .. . Virginia cunne! - Indiana cannel . Coke 12c. Wood Is quoted at Si 50(5. v GROCERIES Brooms Common, $3 25; medium, $2 50: extra, $3 60. Candlfs Ptar, 1920c per pound, summe preMtetl. 13tl4c per pound. Hotel, 2lQ2. cheese Quoted at 12)llc for prime to choice factory. Coffee Quiet. Roasting grades of Rio are quoted at vi'yc; fair to good at 24V4$25c; prime at iöW-M: choice to fancy at 2HX MiTTc; 20327c 'for Laguayra, and '&(xMq for Java. Molasses New Orleans, 75aso per gallon. ' Rice Carolina, l0c; Rangoon, ttS8, Fatna, sy2Q9: Ixulsiana, OQOc Sugars New Orleans out of the market. Refined is quoted at HVHVic. for A; U(llc lor extra C; and llgllo for hard; yellow sugars Vi(!l0V4o. sfices Pepper, 2Hu430c; allspice, 20ft22c: cloves, töffilx ;ea,ssia. 50(g55c Tkas Gnnpowder Is quoted at 75ert$l 50; Imperial, Oücol 20; Hyson, $l100;Oolonx, HUcQ II; Enslish Breakfast, tiü(jS:c. . ToHACco Royal Gem is quoted at "RffiSOc ; Mond or Xvy, 8Sjc; black tobacco. 4Hrtuc ; brilit navies and quarters, 53&tiuc ; smoking, brands 2öfüüc. Wood fn Wa rk- No.t ubs per doxen ,$9 50(ai0 :N o. 2 ditto, 8 50; No. 2 ditto, $7 50r8; No. 1 Churns, common, per dozen. 310 50; No. 2 ditto. $0 50; No 3 ditto, 58 oo: jso. 1 cedar churns nrasa bound. $21 L: No. 2 ditto. 203821; No. 1 ash churns, $18; No. 2 ditto, $18; No. 3 ditto, $14: stave half bushel measures, $5 50; hoop iron bound ditto, Id tO $7: keelers, five In nest, $2 25; mea sieves, 11-16, 12; ditto 18, $2 60; O U bnckeb two hoop, tz 00,42 10; ditto three hoop 2 Ü5Ö2 40 ISXECl'S 5(31,

kalt lAke, 1 10(3215; Ohio river, $180(3110. Hoda Engl lsh, 7c7Vic; American, 67c. Soaps Ind ipn spoils Gentian. 6V4c: Jiocter tt

Gamble's and Work's Gercaan, 7U7j4c Babbit's 10.,10 TINNFJIS' STOCK AND METALS. ; Trade is eood and lninrovme. Tin plate Is ouoted. 1C. Ioxl4,charcol. first quallty,$13 00: IX ii 00: 1C. Uii) l-oofinz.Tln.Jli 50: lC2SlxÄroofing Tin, 2üc; and other mcs at the usual proportions ate rates. Copper bottoms, 35c. Bras kettle, 61c. No. 27 iron B, 6c: o. Zl smooth Iron 7c. Mooresliead iralvanlr.ed iron, aoo per cenudi count from the new list. Zinc, per hheet. 11c; per ms, io,c. i t? Tin, fstraus, 3uc: bright an nealed wire, Nos. 0 to 6, VC per lb, and other numbers at the umial udvance, with a tlisoouut of Ze bright, ami aoe lor LAnaered.by too barle: solder, tinners, ISc. Copper sheeting II to 15 ob. 5: planished, 11 to W ox, ?c; bolt copper, issc; ttoltoms, hoc. ix-na -i, . ec . oar. c aiiiimony, 18c; Babbitt metal, IlVUlc; cal vaulted iron 20 per cent off list ; Iron wire, 30 per cent en list: sheet Iron. Nos. I to 14. 5e: Nos. 15 to 20, 5 2 l"c; No. T.. B, 5Uc. Demand ac tive and trade gooa. ...' MAX AnilDlKAW, Nothing new can be reported for this market, and trade contlno dull. Hay Louse Timothy is quoted at $1518 per ton from waions. light pressed Is quoted at $16 Call; and looae ditto at $lt&17, and 22 more from alore. Htraw Is aeUinx at SOlOo per hundred pound, or at f 1 50(ij per load. OILS. - Linseed oil. raw, 82r'J3c ; boiled, ' 7(a9Sc Lard oil, enrrent make, winter strained, 95cr9$l. Tanner's olL8trait's best, 8-xd7t-c. Banks' best, UJ',tix; : Labrador, fc085c. Refined coal oil, lira HV2O for standard; tzaoline foS lamp lX&25c; imbricating and machinery oils,35&0uc. IKON AND STEEL. Business is improving and prices are firm. Bar Iron IU inch to 4 inches by inch to 1 inch, 3.4; inch to 1 Ivcit, round, 3. 4; other sires at regular list prices. Tools Axes, blmmons patent, til; ditto plain, $13 25; Mlshawaka silver steel, $22. Cross cut saws, Atkins' Improved patent, 65c per foot ; ditto half patent, 65c: clipper saws, 55c; lightning, foe; carriage bolts, 00 per cent, discount from list. Hor.sk shof-s Quoted at $6 253 5 and mule shoes at 7 25-t7 oO per keg, standard brands. Horseshoe nails Putman's 8s, 2Uc; An Habie, 25c; Great Western, 21c; Northwestern, 25c. Nails Quoted atlod to Gkl at $4 2a perkej, and smaller numbers at the usual advance. steel Sanderson's oest inllsh tool, 25c; American tool, 2tic; spring steel, )i inch, 12Jsc; 1'4 Inch and over, lie; mill pick shapes, oüc. PROVISIONS. Bulk meats firm ; 8'ic bid, held at 0e for shoul ders; ll)4c for clear rib; clear 12c. Bacon shoui ders, liC; packed ; clear rlh. Uc; clear, 13l4l IIJmC; breakfast bacon He. Hams are quoted at 'il(jc; Lard; kettle, loc; 6teain loc. JSv.eet pickled hams, rZiAloc. SEEDS. Timothy Is quoted at 83 25; clover at $ö 25; U J A fU I, 1 iAI. WHISKY Active at Stic. OOL Iarket steady. New wool coming in freely. Quoted for unwaslied,28,ic; for fleece washed. 38,2 ioc, and for tub washed, 11. e. .WINDOW GLAS single Strength 2nd Qnal. . ....v 75 6 nO 1st Qua! 8x8 to 8xI0.RXlStO lux 11.. 8 75 7 25 8 00 8 75 xH to 10x15.... 11x11 lo 12x18.... ... b Hxltito2ox20 Discount sixty per cent, off above. MONEY, STOCKS, ETC. New York, Aug, Money, -Q2V' per cent. ,10. . Prime mercantile paper scarce at per cent. Customs receipts, $505,000. 7 Sterling exchange quiet at?4 SoJiejil J7 for GO davs and ?4 WOj, W!i foraisrht. (old heavy. The two extremes of the day were 110 and 109 , elosinj; at 100 Ji. Carrying rates. 1(5,2 P61 cent. The assistant treasurer disbursed $313 000. Clearings, $22,000,000. Governments dull. Railroad and State bonds dull. Stocks opened steady, and afterward be came moderately active and firm, with the chief interest in Pacilic Mail, Western Union, Lake JSbore and Union Pacific After the lirst board the market was dull and weak, and closed at tbe lowest point of the day. The declino at the close wai based on tele grams from Madison, V is., giving -it as the opinion of some lawyers that the court would grant tiie injunction asked for. Among tbe sales'to-day wcro 10,000 shares of Yatem Union, 15,000 Pacific Mail, K.OOO Lake Shore and 10,000 Union Pacific. ' GOVERNMENT SECURITIES., l-ue.iW'dlTh'r Sat-iMon U.S. 68 81 U.S. 6'S '62. ., U. . ti's 't4 U. H. 8's '65 V. H. 6's 65 (new).. U. S. 6's '7 U. 8. fl'S '08-.- - U. S. 10-4U'8 Currency 6's........ 4 1 101 HQ in mi li I 4 1 Hi'' ti 115'4!ll5 llK,115! 11,1 itii lls!'.i!l:V 11 ir;. 117 117 117 - 1117 ne';i!ii6 ii7 117g ll:4l 113 , -i ? 11! i 11G 117117Va my, in;! 17;! 117 117fc 117 1 111 Ii illy 113Vi'H ix.:117i!117ii.lll7W, jper centfd loan., liiVi iiivJin UnaiiaT i 11 17 uwvi1 ir o! ci iooi now 1 io r i 1:2 t.toid, 7 Sterling, 4S8 4v 488 Us7i 487 V- 4.S7V The purchasing pnees for Government bOnaa In Indianapolis vary from the New York quota-tio-is Val per cent. .' STATE STOCKS.

Tue. W'ü ThT Fn. bat. Mon Missouris K.y 92H 94 P2;4 S'4 Old Tennessee 70 71 75 77 77 78Ja New Tennessecs 70 A 75 75 75 7ft New Virgin las-.-.. 30 SO .iJ 30 ) 30 Old Virginias 8 30 ) .50 ao 3) Old N. Carolinas.... 18 18 18 18 IS 18 New N.Carolinas. 10 10 10 10 10 10

GKNERAL STOCKS. Tu 's W'd Tn'r Fri. I Sat.iMon Canton...... W. U. Telegraph Quicksilver.... Adams Express10 75 29 I tu 50 2 U!9 11.0 Wells & Fargo ExJ 7'V 60V-! irrt? American Ex . 60 o !-'! U. S. Ex.. .... Pacific Mail ... N. Y. Central...Erie.... m Erie, preferred-. Harlem.. Harlem, p'f'd. lb1 Hi 100 Vi! 100Si Jt! 123 125 9 oil 47VJ 7Vl 67v: io5(! 11. 125 70 113 125 0 Michigan Central. Pittsburg Northwestern 8.s44 tT3 87Ü 6-1 3 55' N 'th west'n pre f 55 Rock Island-., N.J. Central.. St. Paul. -. St. Paul pref.. 105?4 105!i 10', 84 61'4 OCT52V, Wabash ....... Wabash pref.. . Ft Wayne Terre Haute-...., Terre Haute pref, Chicago A Alton.. XJ. H aJs 6-3 7 2.; w 7 2:5 81 7 2; 102 C. & A. preferred 105 mo 1U.I if 60 105 12 ft 28i tW',4 W'i 107 V4 .IV Ohio & Mississi'pl. A C, B. & Q Lake Shore . .. Indiana CentralIllinois Central U. Pacific stocks... U. Pact 8c bonds.-. C. Pacific bonds-... Del. A Lackawana. Hartford A Erie 2-5? 21' 7 loa 7.1 9.5 2!)V$i 81il 0 81 io7j; 1V4 81 CINCINNATI IRON MARKET. CiJfCtNATr, August 10. 1871. There has been a fair inquiry for hot blast Iron during the past week, which has resulted in considerable sales. Priaes have not advanced, but there Is a growing Inclination among sellers to hold, In the anticipation of better figures for fall trade. In the demand for car wheel brands there has not been any perceptible improvement, and quotations must be considered to a great extent nominal. HOT HLAST CHARCOAL. Hanging Rock, No. 1, per ton.., Hanging Kock, No. 2, per ton Hanging Rock, Forge, per ton Tennessee, No. 1, per ton.... Tennessee, Forge, per ton..., Alabama, No. 1, per ton Missouri, No. 1, per ton ....... ., Missouri, No. 2, per ton-.-... HOT BLAST STONE COAL. Missouri, No. 1, per ton... -. .4 .11 33 - öl "I 33 29 (4 .K .. :ZXgt 33 32,.-4 :a . iiliif Sä :i2(a ai .Missouri, i-orpe, per tonOhio, No. 1, per ton...., Ohio, Forge, per tonScotch Pi, No. 1, per ton :i(,4 82 suis! 2a COLD) BLAST CHARCOAL. Hanging Rock, Car Wheel, per ton.-. W'J 55 62 5o, 6.) 48(3 52 48 62 480 52 4"K4 48 90( 85 I'UNUU 1 1, KAil 1 HtNJl, per lOU . Kentucky, Car W heel, per ton.-, Tennfsee, Car Wheel, per tonGeorgia, Car Wheel, per ton, Alabama, Car Wheel, per ton . Machinery and Forge, per ton..., blooms, per ton ADDY, HULL tt W,

; MARKETS BY rzLEGRAPH. NEW YORK. Ang. 10. vionr In mnraMlv-

reoelpts, 15.0U0 barrels saxes vreie made of Hupernne western ana i? te at $1 50-24 75; common to good extra Vacrn and State at tal5c6 25: good V choice .o at $5 70a& lo; white wheat extra at$ lo(ö 6o; extra Ohio at $öJV7öu; St, Louis at Vj 2j. Rye flour Is steady; sales were made at $3 2jQ6 5o. Corn meal Is firmer; sales were made of Western at $3 75ai 25. Wheat Is le better? reee I pta Ittl.fXio basrtelt; nalet wer made of No. 2 Chicago at SI XI 41 25: o. '2 Minnesota at tl 29: Ko. l MilwinicMii $1 30; ungraded Iowa and Minnesota spring at $115-3,1 .U; winter red and amlr Western at iiai'(12K; new red Western at new amier Western at$l SSäi Si: new whitest I3S ai 45. Rye is steady ; rales were made at 85c;j $1 05; new and old nominal. Barley Is nominal. Barley malt Is unchanged ; Kales were made of Western at l 50. Corn Is scarcely po firm : receipts K2,0U0 bushels; sales were made of Western mixed at 80asi$e; high mixed and yellow Western at 823SSc Oats Are firmer and somewhat unsettled; receipts 17,0uo bushels; sales were made f new mixed Western at to (7c; new white Western at 7075c; new do at hoc. Hw Is hvyj sales were made of new crop at 7 öcf J I . .-Cp Are firm; sales were n adeol low to fair at J0L5c; good to choio at a."3''s. conee is duu; sales were made of mo at isi3iic.suttHr is steady : sales were made of fair to ood refining at "Kws'c. Molasses Is quiet and steady. Rice is quiet and unchanged; bales were made of Carolins, at HKuy.c. Petro leum is dun and nominal; sales.were made of crude at &lci refined at 12rjr.iVgc. Rosiu Is firm ; wiles were made at $2 25ri2 30. Turpentine ia unu; nuw were maae öom for spirits. Ek2 Are steady: sales were made of vt-rn atl7(I8c Pork Is heavy; sales were made of new mess at r-4. Beef is quiet; sales were made ui iimiu iu.-. a. ii.ujii K,, ucci uiii are unchanged. Cut meats Are quiet; sales were made of bellies at 10HlOfi311c. Middles A. e firm; sales were - made long clear at llc Lard Is lower; sales were made of prime steam at 11c. Butter Is firm ; sales were made of Western at is,'7c. Cheese Is firm ; sales were made of common to prime 10lac. Whisky sales were made at SI ul. ST. LOUIS, Aug.-10. Cotton Is onchanged; sales were made of middling uplands at ltre. Flour Is dull and nie-Jiuui' to cnolee gnides are I0"jt)5c lower. Wheat Is in active demand and pricts have advanced ; kales were made of No 3 red at SI 10; No 2 red winter at tl 1M1 17. Corn Is in better demand for No i mixed : sales we re made of No 2 mixed at 65c at the elevators, cash ; IVjC seller August ; toVic seller September. (Jats Are nrmer; sales were made of o i at 44isc at i he elevators; 41c seller August. Rye Is firm ; sales were made of No 2 at 0c. WhiskyIs firm ; sales were made at lc. Pork Is quiet : sales were made at 521. Dry Bait meats Are firm; salts were made of shoulders at St. Joseph at 8c; clear sides at St. Joseph at Hc. Bacon Is In active demand and prices are ad vancing except ior shoulders; sales were made of cash or order lots of shouldars at V;c; clear rib sides at iz.-isc; clear sid at jrpis'ic; clear rib bacon sides at LlVwc seller first month; 13' ;c seller first 10 days of September. Lard is firm ; tales were made of wiuter kettle at $11 50. Hoes Are firm; sales we e made of Yorkers at t550(tt6oo; bacon at $6 25(3075; butchers' stock at $7 U0;ct7 50. Cattle Are dull ; sales ware made of lexans at -(i; medium to fair butchers' steck at 2yj3; native cows and heifrs at Ii 00&5 50; good to extra native steers at $150(5 02' 4. Receipts Flour, 5,000 bushels; wheat, irt.Oi'O bushels; corn, 26.0110 buhels: oats. j,ojo bushels: barley, none: rye, 1,00J bushels ; hogs, 2,000 bead. Shipments Wheat, 6,000 bushels; corn, 12,000 Duhnen. CHICAGO. Aue. 10. Flour Is unchanod: sales were made ot superfine at $1 50(ä5 5o. Wheat ine maritct opened nrm but closed dull; sales' were made of No 1 Chicago spring at $1 09VJjl 10; No 2 Chicago si ring at 81 OFi: old at 51 OG snot: $1 04!4 was bid for seller August; sales were made atjilH '4(Hi vi feliei September: Jso 3 at $102; rejected at 5r2c. Corn The market opened dull but closed active and short and prlet were hierher; aales were made of So 2 mixed at 04-Jfa de; clwed at uic spot; tijjc was bid for seller August ; sales were mad a at 65c seller September: rejected p.t Hj!:.c Oats Are in active demaud and prices have advanced ; sales were anode of No 2 at liV-cspot; ac eller August; üü-'W1 c seller September. Uye Is unchanged. Barley Is dull and prices are a shade lower; aale were made of No 2 at $102. 1'ora Is dull and prices have declined: saies were made at $21 2,5 hpot; !2IOOjt2U2V seller Angnst ; $21 25&21 37' 4 seller September. Lard Is quiet; sales were made at 14 87V4- Bulk meats Are steady; sales of shoulders at 88c; snort rib middles at lll4u llc; short clear middles at ny&lilL IÄke freigats Are dull and rates remain unchanged ; to Buffalo, 2ic for corn ; äc for wheat. Whisky Sales were made at JJ7c. Receipts Flour, 3,000 barrels; wheat, 74,000 bushels: corn, 100 .too boshels; oatu, Sl,(K.iO bushels; rye, C7.0L-0 bushels; barley, 3,ouo bushels; malt, 5,000 bushels, shipments Flonr, 3,000 bushels; wheat, 10,000 bashels; corn, :J0O,Ouo bushels; oats, .vj.ujo bushels; rye, 32,uuo bushels; barley, none; malt, ti.ooo bushels. CINCINNATI. Aug. 10.-Cotton The market steady ; sales were made at l0;ic Flour Is very dull and unchanged; sales were made of ramuy at iocjj ju. v neap Market Is steady with a moderate demand; sales were made of red at i w$i white at $1 iöfii ai. Corn Is dull; sales were made of mixed at 635c Oats Are dull and unchanged; sales were made of new at 4V48c. Rye Is dull and prices drooping: sales were made at 8081e. Linseed oil Is unchanged ; sales were made at Puc91c Lard oil Sales were made of winter extra at SlQllO; summer at 95c(31. ,Eggs Are dull and onchanged; sales were made of fresh at H(Ri2c. Butter Is unchanged: sales were made at 2.'c. Cheese Is fair and firm. Pork If quiet; sales were made at $21 offered. Lard Is scarce and firm; sales were made of summer at laVslSc; asked; kettle at lö)41ti.V4c. Bulk meats Are quiet; sales were made of shoulders at ajc; clear rib sides at 11 '4c; clear at 12ljc. BaconIs quiet; shoulders offering at 9VC!!';c: clear rib sides sold at lc spot; clear at lajic. WhiskyIs firm; sales were made at Otic. TOLEDO, Aug. 10. Flour The market is firm. Wheat The market is firm; sa es were madeof No2white Wabash at $1 tT7; -No a white Wabash at fl IS'.-i; No 1 white Michigan atS120f 1 27Vi; extra white Michigan at tl 28; amb.Tr AJphlgaa at SI I'i'i; No 1 red atfl 1; No 2 red at $1 13: August at $1 134; No 3 red at $108; rejected at Otic; No 2 amber Illinois at $1 lti; No 2 Kentucky white at $1 'J8. Corn Is steady ; sal were made of high mixed at GOc; September at 17- c; geller October at 67c; low mixed at Ws.'c; no grade at the. Oats Are in fair demand and prices are active and advanced; sales were madeof No 1 at 42c; No 2 at ;st;-je; Michigan at 3Sc; rejected at SSe. Freights Are firm and unchanged; to Buffalo 3c; to oswego 6c; vessels are f carce. Receipts Flour, 800 barrels; wheat, 40,000 bushels: corn, 47,000 bushels; oats, 48.000 bushels. ShlDments Flour, 2,000 barrels; wheat, 40,000 bushels; corn, 31,000 bushels; oats, 18,000 bushels. BALTIMORE, Aug. 10. Flour The market ia active; sales were made of Western superfine at $1 OOV'M 75, extra at $5 25&e 00, no brand at $7 U) (7 25 and family at $7 25(9 25. WheatIs active and firm ; sales were made of choice white and amber at $1 40 il 43, No 3 white at $1 251 35, good to prime red at f 1 351 38, common to fair red at $1 201 30, red Western at $1 25rjl 31 and amber Western at f I SlijJI 35. Corn Western mixed is lirin er; sales were made at 78&7J& Oats Are steady; sales were made of Western at aciQ-x and white at o-c. Provisions Are strong. M ess pork Is unchanged; sales were made at $24 uog25 00. Bulk meats Are unchanged. Bacon Is active and advancing; salrs were made of shoulders at lOViC and clear rib sides at lSrtjl.'l'ic: sugar-cured hams are unchanged. Lard Is higher: sales were made of refined at 15c Butter Western Is flrra,with a fair demand : sales were maae at -i coe. uonec is dull ana nominal. Crude petroleum Is quiet, and firmer; held at 5'0c. Whisky Is steady; sales were made at $1 Ul. FIlILADELPHIA.Ang.lO. Flour Is in fair demand lor-ohio and Indiana, but there is no export demand; sales Mere made of superfine at $.'. 5034 25, extra at 51 5('m5 50, Indiana and Ohio extra at $0 liV.Ki 75, Iowa and Minnesota extra family atfO 007 02V5and high grades at $8 M& 9 CO. Wheat Is dull; sales were made of new red at $1 HI (a I &2, ainber at $1 37 and white at $1 a.V41 45. Kye Is steady; sales were made at 8s:ßc. Corn Is better; sales were made of "VS'estein mixed at 82ftS3c. Oats Are weak ; sales were made of white at 5ö558c and mixed at 52(f &c. Butter Is firm; Bales were made of choice Western at iL't2Sc nnd fair to good at 18ra21c. Cheese Is firm ; sales were made of prime Western at 12 Vo 12' ie. Eggs Are unchanged; sales were madeof western at 17 raise. Petroleum is steady; sales were made of refined at 12a)2'; crude in barrels atSVic and in bulk at vi&5c. vt nisay aies were made at 1 1 u. LOUISVILLE, Aug. lO.-Ootton Tlie market Is unchanged; sales were made at lt'-c. Flour Is unchanged. . Wreat Is unchanged; fales wero made ol red at Oöcßfl; amber at tl 05gl 10: white at fllOjl 15 Corn Is unchanged ; aalea were made at tci?t72c. Oats Are unchanged: sales were made of new at 52055c. Rye Is unchanged; sales were made at 90c. Pork Is unchanged; sales were made at fZJ. Bacon is. nrm; aaiea were mau at iuc, i.i-fiiiHc. Hams Sales were made of sugar-cured at 15 lGc; plain atllc. Bulk meats Are firm ; sales were made at Oc, l'-'-fiTi1.!. Lard Sales were made atnaii94c Whisky Sales were made atlWc. MILWAUKEE. Ang.l0.-Flour-l3 unchanged. Wheat Is quiet; sales were madeof No 1 Milwaukee spring at $1 16; No 2 Milwaukee spriDg at $l 10; August at $108V4; September at $1 OJ'i. Oats Are dull and neglected ; sales were made of No 2 at 44c. Corn Is excited and un settled ; sales were made of No 2 mixed at 6Ci 68c. Rye is dull and nominal ; sales were made ol No 1 at ööc. Jlarley-ls steady; sales were

made of No 2 September at tl 0-3. FreUbts-To Buffalo, SViC; Oswego 7c Receipt Flour, :t.ii barreia; wheat. 7uu bnbels; corn, 17.0UJ bushels, f hlpments Flour, 5.01-0 barrels; wheat, xO buhls: corn, is.cio bushels. CLEV ELAND, Aug. 10. Wheat The market is quiet; sales were madeof new No 1 r-d wiuter at tl 14 and new Noirtd winter at tl Ü Con Is quiet and unchanged; sales were made of ml zed shellel at 72'a7."to and ears on track at .r Wo, Oala Are better; taden were niade of new No 1 Stato at 4Jc, new N'o 2 state at lie and white at 42c. Petroleum is find ami cnchanged; sales were made of standard white in car lots at 10c and Ohio State, tet to 150 dearee. at t ic. Receipt Wheat, l.öoöbustei; com, 2,so,

uuaiicis; oauj, v,i(A) bushels.LIVE STOCK MARKETS. CINCINNATI LIVE STOCK MAPJIFT. ' (Ey Telepraph to the Sentlrje!. Cincinnati, Aug. 10,-cattlk Receipts for -Ii, - - vaiwc-i ' .v w Qtau sueep; V tit og'' Markt't ctive for better grad.-s . . ' uuii lurimerior- cionns stroDa: all aohl at Co W(&5 0, Sil 7 VM 75, $2 5üa. o. Sheep and Lamm Sheep Prlni active .etV0ntiUi-:- --8t'lling &t f;i Cii 5u. Lambsactive at $l 2.K.j to. w.0!08-011 nd flrm at 57 (x Inferior, dull at $ j t0(3t 50. . INDIANA1)L1S LIVE STOCK MAP.KCT. Indianapolis, Monh at. at sust 1'. T;icmarket at the local yards wbs good to,y.' lul lM to ,HU ?aU,e being offtr. draud all sold. Ihe quality of thesto.kw:iK m.r.except two car-loads or Cherokee, a portion of which were sold at $2 7.. Prices ran abo jt as follows: CATTI. CJnrwl 1 liui l n.i i. t;, .. .. ... -"' u Miippiug cattle, $j$- ii; prime butchers' cattle. flVi.xTmedlum butcher' cattle, $2 bri; common butchers' cattle, $-' TV : 25 : Texas cattle, M .;.'?. Ho;s Active at $05i5 75. Sheep Dull, selling in car lots at $." I. CniCAGO LIV K STOCK MARKET. CniCAGO, Aug. 10. Beef Cattle The reetipu were o,o bead. Market active and pr:irs t ui sales fair to choice steers $5 I21.' . 0i; cxti-a STy"8' V JJ Texans, ?2 5033 aVsL Ipmtnts i-Hf head. Hor;s-Receipts lo.mx) bead. D-'niand fairly active at full prices- at noon all reus were emp:?,l.c?mmon 10 medium ?00t5. bhipmeal, l,.0t)head. Siiekp Receipts, 000 head: demand molerate and prices steady: poor to laediiiti t-.u-'aitu: good to choice, $125a5 00. . NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET. New York, Aug. 10. Bekk.Cattle-I 'resh offeilngsof 4,6k0 head, making :o,040 head for the week, against 8,70 head lat week, tiooil cattle are scarce and firm at lull pnees; lnfetior au.l common very plenty and iselling tdowly at V c decline for the week; poorest to best uaiivo steers ranged at $!(al:i; Texas and Cherokee cattle at $.1 2510 2-i. sales include 3 cars Illinois steers, 0'icwt, $12 75 . il:i; 7 cars do, 8 cwt, SI2 75; 1(5 cars do, 7'i cwt,$125; 5 cars do, 71i wt, J 12; lacars do,7f4 cwt, $11 50(11 75; lu cars do, . cwt, $10 5J; 6 cais do, ö cwt, $ 10: 3 cars do. i cwt, $ga50; 10 cars Texans, 5 cwt, STS; iu cjus do, IVjCWt, t8;2 cars do, tj2."(7; bears Kentucky steers, tf!; cwt, $12 75, and 13 cars, V cwt, at tl2i"$ Sheep and Lambs The receipts to-tlav were 8,000 head, making 26,!0 head for the week, against 2.3,000 head iat week. The demand is moderate and sales slow at pricr s a shade easier, sheep ranged at $150(3(125; lambs at $50. with very few sheep for more than f aad ew himbs above 58 2-5. Sah-s include S cars of luo sheep, Io3 lbs. average, W; 1 car do. 7 lbs. at $1 b2' .,; l!c sr do, 8 lbs, SU 25; 1 car do, 70 lbs, $550; 1 card. M lbs, $0 50; I car do, S3 lbs, Sri; 1 ear do. 1"7 lbs 0 2; I car do, 1 lbs, Sfi; 1 car do. I'XSlbs, $5 .'; 1 car Kentucky lambs, 2 lbs, $7 75; 1 car reuusylvaula lambs, 55 lbs, $7 87V. Hogs The receipts rbr two days were 11. HI head, making 26,70 bead for the week, atraiust. 2,1.70 iiea-i last week. Nore offered alive. Dressed weak at $ 00 75. Grass fed iT.y&'J 12' NEW YORK DRY CJfXJDS MARKET. New Yoiik, Aug. 10. Dry Goods i he packftge trade in staple cotton aad woolen goods fairly active, and liberal tlistributioa ot flannel, side band prints and hosiery was ertected; sliawls were opened by all agents to-day at abont5pcr cent, over last year's prices; worsted dress goods and printed reps ia fair le-juest; staple joreign goods more active. FITTSnUKU PETUOLEUM MARKET. PnTSBl'RQ, Aug. 10. Crude Is qniet but steady at T-cat tbe wells; t2v.:c on the river at Parkers Landing. Refined Is weak;lt;4c was bid for August; 12c asked. FOREKJN MARKETS. Lonpox, Aug. 10, 5 p. St. Con-sols, P.Tji!)2'.: account, 92(a(l2;'i; 5-203 Of lSi5.10.Ti: do 18t,7.' luoü; 10-40S, louji ; new 5, h'i; N. Y. Central I; Erie ; Wie preferred, 17. Taliow, 4is!d. Petroleum, s;. Paris, Aug. 10. Rentes, 6T.f 30e. AXTWEae, Aug. 10. Petroleum ?6. Livkbpool, Aug. lo. cotton ; f firm ; middling uplands,''; Orleans, tfi8j. Sales, 15,tKV bales. Including 2,000 bale lor "speculation, and export; American 8,000 bales. Pork 74s. Lard, kjh. Refined petroleum, SV.rtlüd- Baconlong clear middles, oüs. Breadstuff, quiet. An account of the recent explorations o I the Libyan desert was presented to the Egyptian Institute at Cairo, April 17, by the director, Gerard Itohlfs. The expedition was disappointed of its main object, reaching the oasis of Kufarah, owing to an interminable chain of sand-hills encircling it, which tbe high winds kept shitting, to the peril of tho explorers lives. As it was, camels were lost.- Unsuccessful here, the party turned towards the north, and, alter touching at the great oasis of Dache!, passed to that of Siwah, firther west. A large number cf photographs were obtained, amonjr which were views of. tbe . beautiful Temple ot iuchel, with its wonderldlly preserved hieroglyphics. -i The Chinese government Is about to establish : a consulate in San Francisej, six Chinese companies there agreeing to defray the expense of the consulate. It is believed that an American will be appointed, with a Chinese vice consul. THE SENTINEL ABROAD. WHERE TOLTJSTS MAY FIND IT. A stranger In a strange land finds a' glimpse of his home paper a very great comfort. In response to various suggestions on this head, various hotels throughout the country keep regular files of the chief papers of eaeä state to accommodate guests. The Arlington, New York Hotel, Parker House, St. Nicholas Hotel, Washlnstcs, C New York. Boston, Mas. . New Y'ork. Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York. Westminster Hotel, New York. Taylor Hotel, Jersey City, N. J. Baltimore, Hi, Pittsburgh, Pccn. Cincinnati. Ohio. Detroit, ilk;h. Milwaukee, Wis. MftltbyHonse, -St. Clair Hotel, St. Nicholas, Iltlasell House, flewhall House, GRAND MUSICAL JUBILEE AND G-XlPn OONOBBT, To be held at SIOUX CITY, IOWA, Aug. 31. ; lOO ,000 - In valuable Gifts tobe distributed among ticketholders. Read the following list of priz-ss: 1 CASH PRIZE of .SlO.OOo 1 5.OL0 1 3 20 40 100 l,lt"0 1, 2.0" tt $500...... . 100..... 50..... It t 2,001 2.5(10 25. NT8 10.. 02 Prizes of Real Estate, aggregating in Cfl n til vajue. - -rui.i-i Vrinnnft.imii.uinn tn ihn Urnnd Concert and. one chance in the distribution, $3. Two Uckets, Wnr fnrlh. nnrtlKnlor. al1rAKl tllC WaiHüfrS and pi-oprietors. js, HATTENBACH & oo.. 31UUA ; AV1 .,