Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 24, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1874 — Page 8

! THE INDIANA STATE SENTNEL. TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER 1, 1874. 8

VV GOODS

ftk ctoric of Dry Goods, Millinery and Notion f. rrtng and summer Is now very full ana i.p.lele. The purchases were made by Mr. ..-e 4n person, who remains la New iorKtne rmif t- eaon and buyii only when the goods are 'ffr.j?ht kind and quality, and the price are 6h vs 9 lowest that cash can obtain. To farmHTtsd mechanics vre can offer the best goods Vw ttwa market at prices an low as any Uoam In TA wcsi, and that very few houjes can dupiinw Com and see for yourself. L S. AYRES&CO.,Trade Palace Indianapolis. i'ESiTAl'K LINIMENTS Allay pains, subdue swellings, heal burns, and will cure rheumatism, spavin, and any flesh, bone or muscle ailment. Tlie White Wrapper is for family use, -the Yellow Wrapper for animals Price 50 ceuts; large bottles, Jl. -3U4rn rry for ntrlau Pleasant to A it perfect substitute for Castor Oil. but cn.iv WMcacious In regulating tte stouiacu ami JEEMNOE AND . BUSINESS. h:nehal market kkvietv. MONF.Y M AIT KM Taken as a wnole throughout the country, tUi ünancial world i in a state of stagnaSäaru In New York, Wall street ia proverb- . üiy -dull. Speculative symptoms are only reived if they appear at all, and there is ßrtf for gold and stock gamblers to get ex.about. In Chieaso. the Inter wean -vjf Tä'.erdav savs: Almost the only notexjthy leatuie ot the local money market ürrJur tue past week baa lieen the small unjMtuii ot currencv sent into the country. Tfcös Las been in such marked contrast to rJa. great demand experienced at this time -at. year that it has excited the general com ;TuwiiC of bankers, and is Interpreted as in Ib-Aling the cessation of the maiketingof , trr wheat crop. It is of course understood cfiiwt in consequence ol the present low jfcuriV.es farmers are holding brick "their wheat. 2Ifce Tribune modifies the view as follows: A review of the week that has elapsed ia ap--jiaritly one of disappointment. Comparvtrxbe business of the banks for the week w;uii that of the corresponding week ot labt yuzt a considerable deficiency is found to Til.. The clearings last week were 522,004,ytü; the Käme week last year they were M.;Hy,241 7i 'ibis is signiticantof a decline iztf&e buskicss of the banks, and that, ordinarily interpreted, means a shrinkage oi the mi ame of general trade. In financial and -2r:zuiCTCial,a3 in all other calculations, there t-sireat danger of mistake in reasoning from Spitted premises to general conclusions. It has locn taken for granted, it? dissertations on the prospects of the fall traie. that the decline in wheat meant icjalier sales, reduced receipts by the faruiniggardly expenditure! in the country sir res, stringency in collections, and the .mviecjuent collapse dt a great many wbole-ibrj-s and jobbers who have been looking to a.-fcoomlng" - fall trade lor means to meet ntanded obligations. This series of calcuIfrions looks logical, but omits some very "irnportant facts: The tanners are not devcisntupon the present crops frr purchas-irr-j power, for they possess the accumulated LKats of preceding years; wheat !s lower, ijiiit other products are hluher, and what is in one may be gained ia oats, corn, rye, ihogs; speculative operations were a jns:derable element in the clearings ol last vrr those of last week represent the leär;r.i'jsate operations; the actual trade of this Jji is larger than that ol last year, as is äwn by the books of all our leadintr .Üra-jesj cheap food at tome and abroad will izr-tihy Increase the purchasing power of refill ?d wages to operatives, and more than MrejTtaing else will tend to revive macufaccisre? the most depressed branch ot labor; üj.i will surely react in favor of agriculture no.! the general prosperity. ruronTs of dry goods at new YORK ft U RING AUGUST. ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION. 1S72 175 1S74 "31 aim ft oTwool .H,84tU 53,118,213 IVöü.fcT -d. cotton . 2,:vsi.m 1 feV;io 1.4i8,02l O'J si ill . 2,107,Tt9 1,4.K,SH 2, WM' 17 o flax ., l,7ru;i 54,lJ5 820,250 JMWal's dry goods.... KXJl t 5lC,874 .....11,678,710 8,014,110 7,S97,olt WtTHDRAWX FROM WAREHOUSE. 3 f w of wool . 4,9.'2,6:;4 cotton...... 2,u-"t,5 lO Silk.... 1,I2I,H51 h Öax... B7?,S(Ü H-k1's dry goods,. ' Ö19,böl 2.2CH.615 tiM.lla 615,77:1 8,i04,440 &l,4tl Jttti eut'd fur-con. ,.-ll,78,7l0 TtUl thr Hupouonkt 2UT9.301 13.0.SI,S1 11,783,576 BARLEY AND MALT, ' Tiw Journal of Commerce, New York, - jivca the lollowing tihiely review of the fea-rley prospoct: There is no movement in lia-iey. For malt alxmt steady prices are rM.nnut, with a moderate demand. Sales -me reported of 7,'3vO bushels at f l 5ö for Vtern, on ,tinje; $180 for Canada TJvwtt and two-rowed State on private terms. llErOBT OF TilK BARLE!' CROP OF 1 !74. . Philadelphia, Aug. 23, 1S74. T -a enable us to inform ourselves and our correspondents fully as ' to the quantity, ajsity, condition and prospective value ol tfcetew crop of barley, we waited the har wati ng ol it, in order that the answers might tue f:il er and more reliable, and then issued ci the local dealers of Canada and New York -f5io. as well as the Vet and Northwest, I i-eral copies ot the ioquriries we used last Tjr with so much mutual satisfaction, and rewith retnrn a careful digest of the replies, as follows Oi aad The ground seeded in Canada ia fwjportej to nave been from about the Baten xm last year to 30 per cent, greater. Sveraar hojt 1 per cnt. increase, but not more than avr2 amount. The yield large, varying a tfe seve-al localities from twenty-five to fur ty-five bushels to the acre, averaging : .vor 4,uny; quality very nnc, weighing ani i ona tony-six lo nity pounds, af erag--kogv lorty-eiht pounds, and has been .KtiL- i iu piendil conditiou, New YrSiateRcports show the ground fwdl vned Irom '1 per cent, less to SO Srwnt. greater than last year abont the ttM j1 Mcrrage with an increase in the pro- ' pril.n f 4KJ-, that toe yield varies from 15 Oj3) biibel: pr acre, weighing from 41 to 50 , jmund-4 per bushel, and that from 30 per 'at.iu to per cent, ia more or less tlibcoljred. Wster;i Illinois, IoVa, Missouri and 'Wiso'inM re;risshowa varianeaof the area yt4.ut-d as coui pared with lasi 3 car of from -'J3J po c-ut. Iosm to 40 per cent, greater an wgH,f lght increase, tbattheyield Sua b -n irom 30 to 40 bushels per acre, and it li-iit secured in hne condition, but that tiiug to the hot, dry mmmer, it ripetea iH, toJ a large proportion will be shrnnkä- I 01 sieo liijut weight as not to grade l.ra.2. It wi.l weigh from 40 to CO pounds rxer bo-h-1. Too ba I'jy ot Ohio, IndUna and Ken--3z'y i chiefly winter gra n, and .locally

4 -'0-

consumed, and i a fair average in quantity and iUlity, and of good color. The reports from all sections show that the amount of. ground sown waa considerable Pniiled by the scarcity inl high price of eed. brvui the foregoing it would appear that there is a fait average crop of barley gen-

erallv. of nlendid color, though not all of good weight, and that prices w 1X1 so rule as to preclude the importation ol foreign, and largely limit if not entirely 'suspend the use ot other grains, or other .substitutes, as has been the case the past season. T F. M. A II. Brooke. CALIFORNIA BARLEV. . .... The San Francisco Bulletin remark: The first considerable cargo of coast barley X his 8easonV arrived by the Kalorania one day last week. The market-weakened under thin arrival, but the entire quantity was placed at an average of $1 10, mostly on interior account. It is well known that the crop of barley in the lower counties this season is immense, and in the course of another week or two the receipts thence will be large. Unless an 'export-demand shall soon l'e developed, the price must inevital ly lall below one cent per tound. At this time last year there was quite an active export demand, three cargcea being cleared during the first half of August, 1S73. Thus far this season, beyond a small quantity for New York by the ship Gen. McCiellan, there is uo outside demand. TEA IN INDIA. BRITISH EFFORTS TO COM TETE WITH CHINA. The Mark Lane Express, Aug. 10, has the following article: This great and growing importance of the tea trade has leJ the government of India to ask lor certain statis tics, somewhat similar to our agricultural returns, relating to the tea culture. The planters have been invited to state also what obstacles exist in their localities to the fullest development of this branch of production, and what, if any, measures In their opinion would properly be adopted by government for their benefit. This inmiiry, as may be supposed, has resulted in the acquisition of a very consuteraDie amount 01 vaiuauie bdu otherwise inaccfssible Information, and we learn for the first, time that the extent of land held for the purpose amounts to S04.582 acres, and the area aetuallr under tea culture Is 70,341 acres, Those which are called mature plants cover r6,i72 acres of this space, and the immatuie 13.369 acres. Although this classification, the best that can be adopted, is thought too uncertain for practical pnrioscs, one deduction uiav, it is thought, be confidently drawn from it. It is almost certain that all the plants classed as immature are under seven vears old: in other w ords, that they have been planted since 18K. So that we may assume that at least one-filth of the present tea cultivation has been commenced since the period of depression of the industry; and thero can be no more satisfactory proof than this of its complete reeoverv. The whole yield of the province ot Bengal, although somewhat conjectural, may be taken at 10,000,000 pounds. The yield of immature plants can- be fairly reckoned at SO 11. per acre, which would give 1,069.VJ) lbs., and the vield of the mature at 237 lbs. which woufd give 13,.jU0.G17 lbs. At the bend of the divisions comes Assam, where the first experiments were made, and where the tea now grows in live districts j Seebsagar, Duirung, Luckimpur, Nowgong, and Kamrap. Tb e total area taken up for tea ulantiDg is stated to ie3li.vw acres, ana the amount cultivated, exclusive of certain unreturned gardens of Luckimpur, to be 20,8,73 acres, or a little more than 7 per cent. The area under mature plant is returned at 21.890 acres; that under immature at 4.9G3. The produce of both classes during the year 172 was 0,1.761 pounds, of which l,ö0O,of)0 pounds wen produced by the Assam company. Next to Assam comes Dacca, with two tea growing districts SUhet and Cachar. Then Kurh Behar, with two tea district Darjeeling and Goaloora. In the Chittagong division there isoulv one tea erowing district Chit talons Itself. At Chota Nagpur the tea cultivation, is very unimportant, though there are gardens in two districts Llazarioaugh and Lohardugga. The difficulties that have arisen during the rise and progress ol this cultivation have been chiefly owing to the paucity, in fact the absolute want of labor in the first instance. Tea planting, it aeein, requires a larger supply In proportion to the area cultivated than'most, kinds of agricultural industry. '''.,- The population in almost all the districts suited lor tea is very scanty, and the proportion even of this available for hard work is small; consequently, early in tbo history of tea planting thJ local labor obtainable in Assam and Cuchaf "vaa found insufficient, and attemots were made Jo import laborers from more populous districts, lint the surplus food produced in the tea districts is very little, and food for the Imported laborers bad copsequently to be imported also! The means ot communication are very imSeifect, and when large numbers ot coolies 'ere thus Imported the supply of food did not keep pace with the increase of months. The consequence was that tens of thousands died from diseases brought on by want of proper fooi, whilst others-were no enfeebled" that their labr failed to repay the employer the cost of importing them. ' The govern--ment, at the present time, vrhile dealing with the waste lands ftt"theIr"disposaI,"and for which they have many applicants, will be required to give the most careful attention to this tiueatiari of Jabor, bqw it ia to be obtained and how fed; otherwiso a mure liberal attribution of land would only ag gravate the dixliculties of the planters. I. , i . L.J J. . REVIEW OF THE HOME MARKETS. WEEKLY REVIEW OP THE INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE. MARKETS. Monday Evening, August -31. ' The feature of the.week on the market has been a general demoralization of the wheat trade, though in fact the decline has not been more than three to five cents In prices, yet there is a sort of fearful looking for which among Chicago speculators has come to a realization of Judgment, ssome fall arcs have aocurred there, liere the market is heavy and dull, and the (train dealers haven't much to nay. tt is pretty hard to put quotations below UGc for whea, and no sales are reported under that figure. Cut some hold the market at 9) to dv It looks as though the time might come when a bushel of corn wil. buy a bushel of wbeat.thotigb. it ia not likely that point will be quite reached this j-ear. The produce ni.rket is improving. As -uon as the hot weather ckcs are worked offoni of the way,' that article will have a good market. - They are already firm at quotations, butter is sc iree and a ehoice article will find favor above quoted rates. Kruit im plenty. Only the very best apples find any hale. To-day the market was overstocked with grapes and they sold ery low. Fesches are in better demand. Plums nearly oat of market. The following is the record ot ealtslü cara red wheat p. t.; 6 cars corn p, t.; 1 car ear corn at 65c : 2 cars red wheat at &c (Quotations are given for the haying prices of emin and produce, and the selling price for hour and other merchandise. DRUGS. . No new featurca have heen developed In this market, and trade continue good. AssaiuHlda la quoted at 4(k4)c; alcohol at SI alum, per pound, 4jtii camphor, per pound a-iJSc; cocuineal, per pouod, 8!i,a,90c; cnloioform, per pound, SI 10 91 '0; copperas barrels I per pound. 2(3c; cream tartar, pure, 4Cic: inaiRO, per pound, SI 2 l 30; licorice, Calab. per pounu, genuine, mac; magnesia, carb, l oz, per pound, iU(o-iCo; morphine. P. W. ounce, t75(7U0; madder, per pound, 161Hc: oil, castor, No. 1, per gallon, f2 00a2 2ö; oil, bergamot, per pound, 7ia7 CO; opium. I10C3 to lu f-0; quinine. 2 ö-x W 70; soaD, caslile, fr.. Keltic; soda, bicarb, fcega, per pound, 6J7c; salts, epsom, per pound, 430c; snntt. Uarrett's pack, perirroN, 17: snuff. (JarrtU'6, per case of 4 dozen, lib; sulphur, flour,

per pound, 1032ac; Receipts by Kailkoa ; 'lour.. .a ....... 1 Wheat... 1 Corn , 5.7C0 ..... 1 ,"l .200 .... la.wio 300 barrels, busüeLs. al. Rye...-. liarley...... Shipments Flour Wheat.. ., 3.410 ...... i5,ey ....... r.uw ... n,m 1.60U 2,suu barrels, bushels. , COrn..: ' OaU..'. Hve liarley At Elevator, two ,Y8 Rec'pt. 2,4M . 2.7SM 1,707 Bhlp'ts. Corn M. 'ats.. Wheat Jtye..-. N JStork , . . t'orn. Wheat. Oats. Kye. August 31... ,4s4. 35,07S i2,:tZl 2,07 CANNED ÜOODH-ln good demand. Tomatoes, 31bsfl jjOf'jl 60;3lbs.S3 3A:i.fjo;Yarmrtuth eoni.Sü 80.d.2 yO;Mountan suga StTonyrJ W; IkilUmore do, $2 10; Peaches, 2 lbs, 2 ir-j 11, Sittel; pie peaches, 2 lbs., SI 75: blackberries Jl iw &i 10: strawberries, 2 lbs, ?2 Hnta,i: rasptx-r-rl 2 lbs, 5; whortleberries, 52 2b52 "0: pineapples, 2 lbs, J2 rjo.32 7: greeu pi-as, 2 lls 52 öti i: strlrg beans, Si 75u2! salmon, 1 lb, 12 7iii:" do, 2 lbs, H 20(31 äo. EUE VDSTU1 FS. Flocr Is pretty dull and hard to dispose of. Fancy brands, for old a uu&(j 50 Fancy brands, for new... . . S 5';.j 75 Family . Z W(nh SO Kxtr&m.MMtn?M M.tiiiiiMit4 dCffljif) 00 Low grades .. 3 50 Domestic FitriTs IMed cherries pitted :T2Q Slo. Dried blackberries IHfö-JHc. Oreen appleH, choice Si CO&92 50 barrel. Peaches ö"):' 11er box : 1 1 per bushel. Pears, llartletts, IJ(t2 5o ier ousuei. namü-uamson, üiifni uo tier bushel Tomatoes nominal. Urajes plenty and cheap, ir- per rionna. jin.L. 1 : In fair supply. Bran and shorts are quoted at 512(813, fine feed at Jib, and mid dling at Slci20. Wheat tedy. New wheat, red, PoeS! 00; Corn Is steady, dear yellow and high mixed, shelled in elevator is quoted at ue; white. lc for choice; ear scarce and not well settled at any price, say tc. OATSQuoted at f Oil 12c per bushel. Kve But little on the market. Quotations at 75c for new. Barley Quotations are held at SI 25. , , Tallow Quoted at Xc. Hops At Ka50o per pound Honey Is bought at 12520c per pound. Oxioxs Worth ti 6(4 per barrel for white. Vku eta tiles Potatoes, new early rose, 60c to &5c per bushel. . COUNTRY PRODUCE. The prices below are those of J. It. Budd & Co., and are unchanged from last week. Egos Market improving. When the . old stock is out of the way eegs will sell Itelter; firm at. 10 B utt KB Prime iirm at. ltx is , 4 Poor white Beans Prime Navy Common mixed.... lo 2 U)y2 73 . 1 50 23 50 - 23 UO Beeswax " Common mixed duck-..... Poultry I J ve: Turkeys, per Old fowls Young chickensRoosters.......... Ducks Young dncks Rags BUILDING MATERIALS LUMREC Pise 1 and 2 clear, per M. feet... Flooring, dressed siding, dressed. , t.ook oflixls. -. Common boards - Kill stuff, to 18 feet . Bill st nff, over IS feet Heavy timbers, tl 00 extra perM. 1 Hheet In g. ... sawed shlnglfs. ........... No. 1 shingles Lah Houthf rn pine ilooring, rough 3 00 2 10(2 25 2 00 2 50 1 50 49 1X(52 0O . 22 öli.-iO 00 , IS 00(422 W , IS 00 W 00 . lt 0U3 . 14 00 , 20 0024 00 . 1.1 ooa , 4 Ou r , 3 50 4 . 3 00(9 , Sti 00ol2 00 . 26 00? 2S (X) , 1 i 0(gl7 0O . 10 00 , 22 00 . 22 00o25 00 Poplar Clear - Common Culls Ash 1st and 2d CII 11 MM IIIIWWHHWM MMtMl Black Walnct Island Vd.dry 5) 00(a00 00 45 IX)(jU) 00 1st ana 2a, gret-n ; ... IS OO34W 00 DRY GOODS There is an apparent movement in fall goods k ith a fair nrosoect ot a steady increase. Stocka Kre now well assorted, and prices range nearly throughout ine entire line lower man last f aison, and some brands or makes are now lower than before the wan Comtort prints, 6(ai3c; standard fancy do, 9 9V&:; standard fancy side band. 9l4$llc. Di-ess goods are in moderate request, and styles are for the most part considered desirable, with prices a shade under last season., ' Printed Heps and TyconjS Attractive lines are being sh6cn. The best styles are selling freely at 2oe. some grades not so attractive are jobbing at 22c. Cotton and wool flannels are unite active at be low prices they are now offered. No change in domestic goods since last report. Ticking OmegaÄ Inchc; Amo6keag ACA 2T(i27c; A. 22c; Coneslogä, 4-4 Medal, 20c;-7 J Medal, 17e; extra y9, 19e; extra, 4-4, 22Ve; Lewistown, ööinch, ffKci ditto, 32 Inch, 22c ditto 20 inch, 20a2lc Plaid. 24c. ' ' - Bkows Drilling Nashville, HJic; Pepperell, 2;i 'q stark, lljc. . , . . . An'iRTisdsTRPEs- American, 6-3, 12e;S-3, 11c; Winnenden, 13o 14c, and 13c; Union, 14c. 16c, and lsc. - B.VTTiNd Ordinary, . 12ic middling,' I3Si7c: wesi tissue, kc. CawetChaw-White. 30c; colored, S7c:"coV er let warp. ;o. . Bkows Siiektisg3 Vermont, llo: Nash1Ue, lie; . Widdlevllle, lie; Idaho, loer New Albany, 10c; Stark, A llc; Laurel, D., lie; iiurei, Joc;t-arK, a., bc: uranite, is- 7c Bt-dfoni, It, 7c; IVpp. Nn 8c; Pepp. O., Pc; Prpp. K., 10c; l'epp. E ; II.' ' Bijcaciikd Bhletings Lonsdale, " 12c; Hope, llio; Blackstone, 12U;e : Mascmönet, 14J4e; Hill, , i2e;S-4, 14c: Dwlght Star, lae; Vaughn.XX, s'-c; Ked Doe,7ic; Quaker,7)c; Cambrics,lx)n8dale, 18c: Young Warrier, 14c; Jabez Knight, -Soaps Indianapolis German. He; Procter Oamble'a and Work's tiermän, 7(7 tc. Babbit's 10(4U)S. . - Geais Bags Amoskeg, A., 80c;Iewiston A 13c: Stark. S2o; Union. 2hc; Banner. 80c. ibti'-Are going off slowly. Whit are sellit) g per half barrel at S850M7 ; quarter barrel.SJ 50; kiis, kl ao. Family white fish, half barrel, ow; quarter, J w'(ti xu, 11 imjii 13; California salmon, per half barrel, 510 50; kits, J.i 25; Maekeiel, new. mess, per barrel, 521; half barre. IU: quarter barrel, & 75: kits, S3 25: extra No. 1, half barrel, 5Sci kiUuit 40&L50; No. baJf Darrel, zo wqi: quarter barrel ,a 50; kits 51 40." Cod fish, 5a7c. .Holland her ring, per" keg, Jl 60. - Ä o 1 smoked herring, per box, 4oc; scaled. 4rc. Halibut, smoked, 13c; No. 2 spring pickfrel, half-barrel, ,14 75; quarter-barrel, 52 60; kits, 51 10; skinned cat. Kali barrel, S7 60; quarter barrel, $ö 75; kits, SI ffl. Cement is quoted at S2.25 per barrel. Plaster Paris Michigan. IS.50 per barrel; Newark, Ii per barrel. Lime Huntington, 36c; Flat Kock 32e per bushel. White sacd. It per barrel. Fire brick, S35 per M. . Fire clay, 75c per bushel. Building brick, KJ50fty, according to quality. Lath, pi ue.nt 15350. Hair, 4oo per bushel. ail, 1( and 60s, f 4.60; 8s and 1, L75; 6a and 7, So; 4a .. '.'' FRUITS. NUTS, ETC. Are in good demand at firm rates.- The quotations below will be found to be nearly the same as last week. . . Ntrrs Qnotear Almonds, soft shell, 2332ic; Alberta, 17ulSo;walnnt,Krench, lie; Naples, lite: Brazil nuts,12(3l4c, peanuts, raw, (tal2c; roaated, UI12VJ. Foreign Frcits Oranges out -of market. Iemons Palermo and French, 51' rai2 daUi 10(il4o per pound; new raisins, la vers, are beldnt 53 60gt.l 75; London layer 14 1&S4 25 Muscatel, crown, 14 004 25; double crown, f!2i ü4 5ü; Valencia raisins, 14(al5c; Saltana, isrtlSc; drum figs, 16c; layer figs, Ira2uc; citron, .tabc; curranu, Kloc ; Turkish prunes, new, 14915u. FUEL. Coa l Is only sold by the hundred" pounds. The scale of prices Is as fol'ows: Cents. Brazil Block, per hundred..... 2114 Sand Creclt 25 Highland grate.....M........... . isvj Pilttsburg I Anthracite. ... lirazll nut 15 Bra2il steam 13 Slam 11V ........ .......... ... ...... ............... j i Virginia cannel 4i Indiana canuel... .... OOKK lüC. Wood Is quoted at 14 505. Wooden V akk No. tubs pr dozen ,50 50(910 ;N o. 2 ditto, S No. 2 ditio, $7 öOföS; No. 1 Churns, common, per dozen, "0 6o; No. 2 ditto, 19 50; No 3 ditto, frt 60; No. 1 cedar churns brass bound, No. 2 ditto. rÄaS-!l; No. 1 ash churns, II; No. 2 ditto, 116; No. 3 ditto, 111; stave

per pound, 56c; saltpetre, turpentine, otd-äoe

"... .V inesuxes,S-5 50; hoop Iron bound - . keelers, five in nest, 52 25; raea sie ye, H-l, S2; ditto 18, r250; ü O buckets t uro iP. 12 oo2 lo ; ditto three hoop i 4o Halt .ke, ?iic2 15; Ohio river, tl 801 W. Soda EnjJi.h, . &Tic; American, t7c. J TINNERS' STOCX AND METALS. Trade is good and -improving. Tin plate Is quoted, 1C, loxH, cöarcoal, first quallty,S13 UO; IX fltiiio; 1C. 14x20 roofiLg,Tln,512öu;lC!Hx28.roorlng Tln,2te; and other siz?.s at the usual proportions

me raies. ujper ooiioms, &x. urass Kettle, oic. .ixo. - iron ts, oc: ro. 27 smootn iron c, tc. aiocrestieaa s galvanised iron, 20c per cent, discount frori the new list. Zinc, per aheet. lie; per v j ig na, w.rait'8, eiie: orignt an nealed wlrerXos. 0 to 6. 9c rer lb. and other num bers at the usual advance, with a dfcconnt ol 25c l bricht, and 'Mrs tor Laquered.bv the bundle; solder, tinners', lSc Copper wheeling 11 tolöoz, c: pianisneu, ii ioioz, 4.5c; Dolt copper, &sc; bottoins. 3c. Iead Pig, Sec; bar, Kc. Anti mony, isc: Babbitt metal, 12;Hc: galvanized iron 20 per cent off list; iron wire, JO per eent off 5 2 lc ; No. 27, li, 5Jc. Demand active and trade good. GROCERIE3 ' Brooms Common, tra, 51 50. 52 25; medium, S2 50; cxCandles Rtar. 19tii20e per pound, summe pressed, l.l.al 1c per pound, Hotel. 2If22. cheese Quoted at l;ic for prime to choice iactory. tVJEFEK Quiet. Boasting grades of Rio are quoted at 22.-a22'ic; fair to good at 22JH-te: urlme at 21 n Ti: choice to fancy at 2fic; 24 320c for Laguayra, and aäüidüc for Java. Mo lassie New Orleans, 75(3.so per gallon. Rick Carolina, 310c; Rangoon, 7iQSl, Patna, s(.; luisiana, '4c Si üAEs New Orleans out of the mRrket, Reüned is quotelat HVllVic for A; lOillc lor extra C; and li;3li;c for hard; yellow sugar O'itaioJO. spices puer. 28ia:5)c: aUsnice. 20a22c: cloves, 6570e ;cassia, 5ij55c. 1 eas Uunpowder is quoted at75c.'150; Imperial, fii!cvi 20; Hyson. Sll 00;Oolong, 6öcä 51; EnglLsh llreakfast, c. Tokai o Itoyal Oem Is quoted at 7SJ(S8nc ; Mond or Navy, 5(gtioc; black tobacco, 4Sa. oc; bright navies and quarters, 53Soc; smoking brands 25iauX,C. HAY AND STRAW. Nothingnew can be reported for this markt, and trade continues dull. Hay Louse Timothy ia quoted at 515417 per ton from wagons. Tight pressed is quoted at 816 ( 17; and loose ditto at f lö17, and 12 more from store. Straw Is selling at SO 10c per hundred pound, or at S4 50(-5 per load. Hides Best city butchers green hides, trimmed, cows, 8iluc; steers, 8c; do kip, H dllc: dry rlint, 15$l0c, green satled, cured, S(Kc, as to cure; dry salted, 13(il3c; green calf, per pound, 14 al5c;Iry culf, 2U(22c; slieep skins, 25c5150, as to quality. ' OILS. Linseed oil. raw, W afl2c; boiled, ?gff7c. Lard oil, current make, winter strained, 1 10(31 16. Tanner's oil, Strait's best, 6.V,7ic., Banks' best, 6iVä6-c; Labrador, 80SS5c. Retin ed coal oil, l24Cct 14c Tor standard; gasoline for lamp 202oc; imbricating and machinery oils, 35i0uc. IRON AND STEKL Business Is improving and prices ai e firm. 15a a Iron IU inch to 4 inches by inch to 1 inch, 3.4; inch to 1 Inch, round, 3.4; other sizes at regular list prices. Tools Axes, Simmons' patent. Ill; ditto plain, S13 25; Mishawaaa silver steel, 522. Cross cut saws, Atkins' improved patent, 5oc per foot ; ditto half patent, 55c: clipper saws, 5.5c; lightning, H5c; carriage bolts, 00 per cent, discount from list. House snors Quoted at SG 258 60. and mule shoes at 57 25i7 50 per keg, standard brands. Horseshoe nails Put man's 8s, 20c; An Sabie, 25c; Oreat Western, 24c; Northwestern, 25c. Nails Quoted at lOd to 60d at 84 2j per keg, and smaller numbers at the usual advance. Steel Sanderson's best rJigllsh tool, 25c; American tool, 2oc; spring steel, 1! Inch, 12Jc; li Inch and over, 11c; mill pick shapes, 00c. PROVISIONS. Bulk meats firm at if'ic lor shoulders: 12e for clear rib; clear, none. Bacon shoulders, 7c facked ; clear rib, lcc; clear, Kc ; breakfast aeon lie. Hams are quoted at 15(3lGc. Lard, 17c. Sweet pickled hams, 15; Jlöc StIEDS. Timothy is quoted at S33 25; clover at 17 C0 7 25: flax seed at 51 50. WHISKY-Steady at 57c. Wt.HJL Market steady. New wool coming in freely. Quoted for unwashed, 2S,:0c; for fleece washed, 04400. and for tub washed, 401 17c. WINIHJW OLASS single Strength. 2nd Qual. 1st Qual 8x8 to SxlO axlS to 10x14 00 7 75 .... 8 CO 7 25 11 10 13 00 loxhito 12xis 12x.'W to Stixüfi Discount fclxiy per cent, off above. MONEY, STOCKS, ETC. New York, Aug. 31. Money, 2 2 J per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5Q7 per cent. Sterling exchange dull at ?4 SG4 for GO days and ?4 S94 80-,' for sight. Customs receipts, ? 457,000. Gold was steady at 1 001 00J. Borrowing rates, 1 per cent, to flat, and finally 2 per cent. - The assistant treasurer disbursed 31,000 (parings, 114,000,000. ' Governments are firm, , ' State and railroad bondsduli. "Stocks were active ahu Irregular, and father weak, with the exception of Erie, which advanced to 34J, in sympathy with a rise at Iiondon of 1 per cent. The market closed dull and steady. Among ' the ealf s of shares to-day were 23,000 Western Union, 8,000 Pacific Mail, 2t;,0O0 Erie, 22000 Lake Shore, 16,000 Union Pacific, and 13,000 Wabash. 1 GOVERNMENT SECDRITIES. l-ne., W'diThT;FTL iSat.jMon IT. 8. 6's m. 118 U8'i 1111 fJ.S.6'8 '62. C.S.6's '64.... :.. U. H. B'S "5. U. 8. 6's 1S5 (new)U. 8. 6'S t7 o. s. 6-s es.,M u.a. io-40's Currency 6's.... I12'4 I12 112J 112U 1158 11a ii58; 1 lcT11 i,' llOi 117 W ll.V 117 xml 117k!ll7X, 117H .....iiig n lift 1 174 1 nit,, i life n m ii7fcii7 1 ii liii !14'4'114 nri.'iiTJ. 1 1 1 1 j ft per cen t fd loan.. 112' j 112' iiiiii-:, 1 1 .x, viota . Sterling. Ulli V4 1B7H 487i4S7i4874j48;4i 4874 The purchasing Dnces for (Wvemment rtonna In Indianapolis vary from the New Yorlt quotaJl. STATE STOCKS. Tue. W'd.ThT Fri. Sat. Mon MISPOUriA, Ml 01 yi 83 Old Tennesees. New Tenneesees. New Vi rg la las. Old Virginias. OldN.CaroUnas..New N. Carolinas. 7Ö 76 30 2S i 10 7 75 ao 28 III 10 'y 73 75 2 2S 19 12 IVA tu 2 28 19 10 7. ' 2 2S .0 SU 28 19 10 WZ 10 OESERAL fcTOCKS. (Tu'siWdlThT Mon Canton, W. ü. Telegraph-J yuicxsuver....Adams Express... Wells k Fargo Ex. American Kx......... U.8.EX Pacific Mall... N. Y. Central..., Kria.. . hj-ie, preXerredM., liariem........ Harlem, p'fd. Michigan Central. Pittsburg. Northwestern-.., N'thwest'n pre f., Kock Island-... N.J. Central.. 8t. Paul Ht. Paul pref... Wabash-.-.. Wabash pref..., fort wayne Terre Haute, Terra Haute pref. Chicago A Alton... ij.it A, preferred Ohio & Mlsslssl'pi. 1;u. u Lake Shore. . ...... Indiana Central Illinois Central... 101 , B 29; 84 U. Pacific Stocks U. Pacific bonds. C. I'aciflc bonds-, Del. A Lacka wana. 108-VüllOSU uartford A t;rle MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK, Aug. 31. Flour Is steady and ess active; receipts, 17,600 bariels; sales were madof f superflne'Western and State 84 45500; common to good extra Western and State ttt Vi 0ö(5 10; good4t choice do at So 405 8u; white

iFrL öat.j

! 1 Im I 1 . 1 ßi 1 I m

1 1 1

r-Ti A ra -n-s A -u A A;i A ui t

' v vi7 c tvt 2S hl 30k 25 Sb ,

107 myi 105 Vi iot!i 75 75 76 76 7ik 77k 60d Wi 6o eoK 6ov eri2 67j4 bl 6TS4 t Ö7k 67 48 474',, 47 47 47 471 1027i 102j-4 102J-J I02$s 101$!102 Jöi 8lk 8l?j 32 3l-2 34 . 47! -47)4 4lW 4b 47 48J !L3-?4il25J4il25Jiil24Jiil21kil24. 125 (125 1125 125 125 125 "H ' 74 7 7SH 11 87 8H?.4 87 87 8, ttiji 5ßK 38JJ 8$ 38?i Si

itw?ioi ioi'.4 iop, nxi w-y4 10t4 U&4U)&, 105 105. Uid; 8äji &i4i 35)( 36 W4 54 bS!i &! KS S3 53 Sb'i Sbi. SU Hry S3?4 3:1 . 65 .65 5 65 65 6.i vi stt'i V'K eü ynvi 3

- 7 7 7 7 7 7

2:1 23. 23 23 23 21 st! 9 :&y, &A wi yi 10i'loi 101 lt'i?4 101 ltl'j 24i 24 U 24-Tiy, SJj, 64 Ki 63 tv5 IÖ 63 lUlil"2 U IUI llUl IUI 74! 73 73'i r.V 73 73

12 12 12Ji 114 lli l)ö 4 4 4 93 29 2h as.27j4 28 icv 9oi oi yoi 9ü 84 81 85 84 84

Mi 11 I08 I ll 1 1 Q

c;mmon to good wheat Western extra at 53 8 40; common to good extra Ohio at 85 056 80; common to choice St. Louis at 85 00; cios'ng steady. Rye flour Is lower; sales were made at 51 00,31 N. Corn meal Is stead v; sales were made 01 Western aiS35(n4 25. Wheat Is active; closing firm; receipts, 1&XW bushels; sales were o ,,No-2 Chicago spring at 812u,12ic; o. 2 Milwaukee at 51 lc41 25: ungraded Iowa and Minnesota spring 1 51 221 2; No. 1 Pf1"' $llil&; ojd winter red Ueatern at I 22ial 2.J; new do at It 2Ml JJO; new amber western at 51 30rl 4o: whilw Worn at l .h.

145 Kye Is In inoderate, drmand; salesf were iniiwi iw. üäriev is nomiE.ii. Ibrl malt Is quiet; sales were mde of Wester at 1 rl 60. Com Opened act Iva and better; receipr iww.ww ousnetM; Bales were made of Western mixed at t&a&V; lvigh mixed aad yellow Western at 84(ic. Oats Are firmer; receipts WM) bushels; sales were- made of new mixed Western at öojoöc; new walte do at öl ft 6tc. lfy Is stuw1y: tmles were- marl afnow shippins at tfVfl 00. Hops Ave firm: sales wne maoe w low to rair at iOloc; good to choice at 20o3o. 0ffee Is firm; aale were made of Ri at löftljC sold, dugar Is stead and in fair iemau j ; sales were m&sle of fair to gowi reuninif at r-;. JHoIasses Is quiet u,i iniiuiii .Tu. reiruieura js iuu anu nominal : sales were mdeof crude at 6,V''54; rtfln-d at i.,.ji.;4c-. iosin is heavy ; saws were made 01 iraiucu a n i'jvx vo. Turpentine Is heavy; sales were made of spirits at asssj-jc. f:ggs Are Leavy; sales were made of Western at 18t1c. Pork-Is heavy; sales were made of new-mess at Sil ft. Beel 1 quiet: sales were made ol luesH 5123I0; htf hams are dull. Cut meatsAre dull; salts were made of pickled tVulders in bulk at he. Middles Are auli anil lower; sales were made of long cltr at lyc. ButterIs heavy; sales were made of Western at 2J(i27c. Cheese Is ürm ; sales were made of eonmoa to p. line at lOl.v'c. Whisky Is steady; sales were made at 51 9iyt. ' ST. IJUIS, Aug. 31. Cotton Is dull ad the maiket is nominal. Klonr Is dull aud rrices remain unchanged. Wheat Is dull and prices are drooping; hrties were madeot No 3 red at H Uj; No 2 red winter at 114. Coin Is ia light demand but holders are firm; Rai es were made of No 2 mixed at Wf.wc. Oats Are dull aud prices are drooping; sales were made of No 2 at 42' .'.a 4Jl jc Barlev Is unchanged. Rye Isduü aüd prices have declined; saies were made at 78raVp. Whisky Is steady; sales were made at J8c.-Pork Is steady; sales-jrerc made at $24. Bacon Is firm, and there is more doing for futures; sales were made of small lots of shoulders at JV?10c; clear rib sides at laVH-Ke; clear sides at JV 14c: clear rib sides at UyVfD buyer firsti half pf September; clear at I4j4c buyer SeptemU-r. iArd Is unchangad. Hogs The market Is weak fo the low grades, but strong for the best; sales were made of stockers at 84 oorää 12V2; Yorkers at Sooaö2i; bacon at600075;'butcher8'Btook at 87 00(9,7 75. Cattle Are unchanged; sales were made of Tex ans at M02 75; medium to-fair butchers' stock at 82 50yj3O0; good to choice native steers at 54 50' 00. Receipts Fiour. 7,U barrels: wheat. 3s.iiis) bushels: nom. a.idki rls; oits, 25,0tO bushels; barley, U.OUO bushels: rye. 4.UIO bashelSI'Soes. ll.tXJO heml Khlnnwnn Wheat, 2,000 bushels ; corn, 6,000 bushels.. CUICAOO, Aug. 31. Flour Is unchanged. heat Is quiet and the market is weak 1. wee (nude of No 1 Chlcaeo fnrinir at 87 'ia ? newatyiH-tal tü: Old No 2 at !e nih. apil.? SU.. tember or seller October; No 3 at 90c; rejected at 85c Corn Is steady: sales were made of No-i mixed at OtJVc casi or seller September; 67- seller 0-tober: hlzh nilxel atCTt.e: rpiwbl at ula 6ti''4. Oats Are in fair demand; sales were made or No 2 at cash : .W'ic seller Septembe: rejected at 37 (a.-ff'c. , Rye Is stead v; sales were made at 7;t. Ba rley Is weak : sales were iiade of No 2 at Hoe: No 3 at SOosU- lwtia Inactive and jriees are no ainal; sales were uutu; at 9 cain;n w seuer au tue v ear. 1-ard Is unchanged ; sales were made at 515 l2'-i dil5 25. Bulk meats Are nnchamrod. Whlsir v Is higher; sales were made at r'ie. Itke freights To Buffalo. for corn ; 3!4c for wheat. On the open board wheat closed easier; sales were made at 92"vfqsc". Corn closeti tirm : sales were made at t7c cash.- Ita-einta vinnr. 4 um bnrreU: wheat. 15tuuu bushels: corn. 212.1 utt Ivi.sl.. els; oats, 2J,0ii0 bushels; rye, bushels; larley, 8,KK) bushels. Shipments Flour. .1JM0 bush els; wheat, 2U.IUU bushels; corn. Ltljux) bushels; oa's, 40,000 tmshels; rye, 2.0J0 bushels; barley, 5.1XW bushels. BALTIMORE, Aug. .ll.-Flour-ls oulet and steady; sales were made of Howard strwt and Western superfine at 84 COfril 75: do. extra at S5 00io5 50. Wheat Is active and hleher: sales were made of No. 1 red Western at 81 20 (ft I 23, No. 2 red Western at 81 l'Ml .rejected do. at 51 &Vl 10. amberWestern at jfl L-'r. 1 21. and white Western at 5125.125. Cornis firm; sales were made of mixed Wes'ern at 7vvtsuc. oats Are firm; sales were made of Western mixed at 5!Xcj5;!c: do white at öIjc. Rye Is dull; sales wtre made at t5&0ac. Ifay Is unchanged; sales were made at 818 (i22 00. PioviMons Are quiet, firm, and unchanged. Butter Sales were made of choice Western at 2i'St20c. Coffee Is nominally unchanged: sales were made at 17'..1n(lD,,ic. Petioleum Is uurhanged ; sales were made of crude al47i($5c. Whisky Ls steady; sales were made at 5102. CINCINNATI. Aug.31.-Cotton-Ls unchanged ; sales were made at 10c. Flour Is unchanged. Wreat Is dull and nominal. Corn Is steady; sales were made at K)-S72c. Oats Are stoady; saies were made at 43Q 17c. Rye 4s steady ; sales were made at Barley Is steady ; sample lots of spring were sold at 51 00u 1 02. this Are unchanged; sales .were made at Sss'Jte for Unseed. Eggs Are scarce and firm; sales were made at Uic.; receipts light. Butter Is easier; sales were made of choice Western Reserve at 272Kc; Central Ohio vnoice, at 2ö25c; common at 18a2Ce. - Cheeso Is In better demand, but unchanged. Pot'li1 m vprA mart A at fJL "Lard Saies. were made of summer at 14H&. tneats Are nrm ana snouiuers are waaied at8J43ic,butarebeld higher; sales were tS AA K ' 1-th tlft PS lt.llU- I madeof cleaf rlbslttesat-i eiearit Bacon Is steady ; sales were made of shoulders at fl4c; clear rib sides at 13?c; clear at lty4( Ulio. Whisky Is active and firm; sales were made at D7c. TOLEDO,! Ang. 31.-Flonr-The market Is steady and unchanged. Wheat The market is advanced In prices; sales were made or No 2 white Wabash at II 19: No 3 white Wabash at 51 15; No 1 white Michigan at SI 16: extra white Michigan at 51 20: No 1 amber Michigan cash at 51 lo; seller October at 81 125 No 1 red winter at SI 13; No2 red at SlW'al W; seller October at 51 12 4 No 2 red at f 1 W: No 1 I :a"cr iinnois at 1 nyt; jno 2 amber Illinois ftt.fl ii. Crn The marlret ia steadv with n moderate demand ; sales were made of high mixed at 72r; September at 70c: low mixed at 7c:yeliovrt 72c; no grade at 70e. Oats Are dull and pi leeS have declined; sales were made of No 1 at 44c; Michigan at 42IJ. Freights Are dull nnd unchanged; to Buffalo 23c; to t.swego b',-ifS,Gc; OgcUmsburg at6,'c for torn. receipts flour, none; wneai, zi.iaw Dusheis; corn, 0,000 bushels; oats. Ifl,UX bushels. ShipmentsFlour, n ne; wfceat, 0,000 bushels; corn. 27.000 bushels; oats. 000 bushels. PHILADELPHIA, Ang. 31-FloOT fs In fair demand for the best grades, but new wheat and family grades are dull and nominal; sales were made ot Indiana and Ohio extra family at 55 75 75, b. eh grades at $7 7ä-tS 75. Wheat Is in improved demand; sales were madeof red at ?1 121 21, amber at tl 21(41 25, and wbiteat $1 S.j. Bye Is steady ; sales were luade at lJc. Corn Is quiet and firm: sales were madeof mixed Western at 85S6c. Oats Are dull; sties were made of niised Western at 45oc. Butter Is firm; sales were madeof Western choice at 25ü27o, fair to good at 232lc, and common at 2ii(ci2c. Cheese is firm; sales were made of prime at 12raU3c. F.gg Are strong: sales were made of estern at 21c. PetroleumIs easier; sales were made of reilned at ll-c: crnde at 8c In barrels, and 5c in bulk. hisay Is quiet; sales were made at 51 13 for Western iron bound. . , ' LOUISVILLE, Aug. 31. Colton-The market Is easier; sales were made at lj-'c Flour Is unchanged. Wheat Is unchanged; sales were made of red at 81 001 (ö; white at 8110(3115. corn Is nuchangedf sales were made at . 71:j.jc. oats Are uncnangea: saies were made . at üVi Kye Is unchaneed; sales were made ' at doc. Pork Is unchanged; Rales were made at $23 50. Bacon Is unchanged : sales were made at V4, 13' , l(jl4c. Sugar-cured, hams Halen were maüe at I4''4(al5c; plain sold at 14c. Bulk meats Are unchanged; sales were made at 4 (a!3'4e. ijird-alesiweremadeaClöKc. Whisky Sale were made at V7e. ' MILWAUKEE, Aug. 81. Flour--Is unchaned. Wheat Jsaulet: sales were made of No 1 Mil waukee spring at 81 (X); No 2 Milwaukee spring: attö!-ac; August at Sfcic; September at VrJP,tc. Oats Are weak and prices lower: sales were made of No 2 at 40c. Corn Is quiet and prle-s firm; sales were made of No 2 mixed at W. Kye is weak and prices unchanged ; sales were made of No 1 al fclc. Barley Is unsettled;! sales were made of No 2 September at bttc. Freights To Buffalo, 9'ie :0s wego 7c. Receipts Flour, 4,ww barrels; wheat. 500 bushels; corn. ,00t; bushels. Shipments flour, 1 4. 0i 10 barrels: wheat, 6w bushels; corn, 2,0U0 bushels. CLE"ELNI). Auc. 31.-Wheat-Unchanged; sales were made of No. 1 red winter at 51 12. aud No.2 at 81 00. 'Corn Is firm and letter; sales were made of bih mixed at 7 be, low Laixed at 75c. aud ear on track at 71(a72c. Oats Are un changed; sales were made of No. 1 State at 4tc, 20. A at 4-ic. and while at 47c. 1'etroleum la unchanged ; sales were made of standard white at !'4;U';;c. and Ohio State test at H?4(TUlk;c. Heeeipts Wheat, 7,850 bushels; corn, 1,750 buchet; oats, 7,800 bushels. CINCINNATI IRON MARKET. Cincinnati. August 1. 1S74. The market remains substantially as last re ported, 'lhe demand continues very light tor all grades. No change In the prices ol hot blast

Irons. Cold blast car wheel braads are st! nominal nd quotaUons man eonsidered Herewith find quotations of pig iron, for week ending this date, . HOT BLAST CHARCOAL,

iisnging Rock, No. 1, per lm. Hanging Kock, No. 2, per U Haaglog Rock, Foxe, per ton ..f srx w icunn.1, no. i, per ion-. Tennessee, Forge, per ton. S2i XI 27'. 2 81 Si 27(; 2 1-4 31 2'rf 2S .n in Wim, rxo. 1, ptTtOn. Mlssri, No. 1, per ton Missouri, No. 2, er lu.. HOT BLAT &TOX E COAL. Missouri, o. 1, per to Missouri, Forge, per trm Ohio. Nv 1. per ton Ohio, Forts; per ton. Scotch Pi, No. 1, per teaCOLD BLAST CHARCOAL, Hweine Toe. (Vt Whi n 50 .5. 4S 4 4t; f2 4n- ii 4.V4 4S K'c H5 t Missouri, Car Wheel, per Muiui;ny,m v neel, p5tou Tennessee, Car Wheel, per ton fjoorgia. Car Weei, per toa Alabama, Car Wheel, per tan l. M K-hinery and Forge, per tsa . u.wiua, yvi IvaADDY, HULL & CO. ' LIVE STOCK MARKETS. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK MARKET. Indianapolis Moidav. Aogijrt SI. The prospects ai-e for a steady and uniform trade in live stock without much fluctuation in prices The local market is beset all ths time wilh a lot of riff-raff which people persist In drivln3 in to disfigure the markeL They don't bring much, though any price is more ban poor beef Is worth. There were U-dav2oo cattleonthe market with about 50 head ofthe rongoest left over. Prices of last week Kand without material change, vl--s: Good, nooth l.OOJ to ljU)jK)unds fat snipping steers, at 51 7. tolioo; prime butchers cattle,. 84 to 55 5; fair flesh hellers aud cows, 53 is to S3 75; common, 51 00 to 51; bulls dull at 52 to 52 25. Hogs are scarce rnd the demand Is good. Received at Klngan's 800, about two-thirds of the average daüy receipt. They quote for fat. hogs from 150 1 20O pounds. Id 5o to iJ 75. Slook hogs cau be procured of dealers here at 55 to 55 si gnwts. There were no sheepoffered. CINCINNATI LIVE STOCIi MARKET. Ry Telegraph to the Sentinel.! Cincinnati, Aug. SI. Cattle Receipts were, for week, 4.67s head cattle; 7,457 bead sheep: Wv7 hogs; the mark. t was active and firm for hnr grades, which are sea roe; medium and Inferior aull and 1. we lower; sales wre made at Slöoft 5 o0, 83 U)4 U), 81 75f2 75. SHEEP AND LAMKJ Sheen active and frtn all selling at 83 504 5o. lmbs active at titers V T). . Hogs Common plenty and dall at S3 00R 00; medium to heavy sexree anl aciire at fü7ä & 00 . EAST LIBERTY LIVE STOCK MARKET. East Liskrtt. Pa An. si-Kkkf niTrrrReceipts for-three day were 2 414 head: for- the week so far, 7,021 head; not nuich business doing to-day; good cattlaare firm, but common to medium ase off slightly; good, SSOO&tt.Mi: common to medium, St 6üäö 75; stockers, S3 Sej4 U). Hogs I ceipts for three davs. 10.010 head: for week, so far. 17.115 head: lrt ilmiH nlitn smK'-v. 7 5o ; Yorkers, 5ä dotj7 20. Sheep Receipts for three davs. o.rfO herwl : for the wtek, so far, 23,0Ji head; best, S4l,.i jpj; medium, 81 004 o0; corn-led, 83 U31 00. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago, Aug. SI. Beef Cattle The receipts to-day were l..jt head. The market was fairlv active and prices were steadv; lair to extra, shipping; steers sold at SI 4i; Blockers, 52 ."si f3,o ; 'iexans, S2 0UJ3 85. Shipment, 7,(Xa 11 tau. Hogs Receipts 6.500 head. The market waa active and 10c higher; sale were mane at 55 25a 6 75 for poor to common : 87 00 a 8 25 tor medium to extra, shipments, 1..11 head. Sheep Receipts. 700 head. Tlie market was dull and unchanged, with sales at 52 5tfi 4 75 for poor to choice. NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET. New York. Ana. 31. Beef Cattle Recolnta yesterday were 4,270 head, making 9.770 head lor the week, against IO.kso head for same time last week; quality fresh aud offerings about medium; inatket fair -with a shade advance from last Friday, exclusive of half dozen cara poor Steckers at 83 I 25, live weight; native steers ranged from 58 13 25: Texas and Cherokee cattle from S5W(ai 75. The best large drove in market average Ucwt. Sheep and Lambs The receipts to-dav were 8,100 head; making 22,:u head for toiir days against 28,890 htad for same time last week: good sheep and fat lambs in demand at fair prices, but poor stock had slow sale a very low figures, sheep ranged from 8IOO.V16OO; lambs from 55 5"7 50. Hofis The receipts to-day were 12.C00 head ; making 25,(547 for lour days agalust 26,UJ0 head for same time last week; live wanted at 56 V 62; dressed hogs barely steady at 5 75 4 9 00 ; grassers, 87 25&9 oü ; corn-fed not quoted. NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET. New Yoek, Ang. SL Dry Goods xhe package trade In domestic goods was slugln but there was moreanimat:ca in Dnporilngand jobbing branches with hilf sal'to southern and south western" uealers; cotton goods quiet and unsettled; cotton flannels, Cheviot shirtings, rolled Jaconets and grain bags were In good demand and firm; prints active, especially side band styles; woolens quiet; drees goods and skirts tairly active. . .. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. New Yokk. Aug. ri.' Lofton-Is dr.ll; sales were made of 92) balm at 167'017?,e. Net receipt, 16 bates; Eros recelptaC. 2.7w. I a'-. Futures closed steady with sales of 23.100 bales as fc-.llows: Seller September. 15 19-32C: seller October, 15 I l-Uc; seller November, liVtfil.ilKiSe; seller December, 15 5-loo; seller January, 1515-3i 15,r; seiler February, 15 22-2c; teller March, Uc; seller April, ljic PITTSBURG PETROLEUM MARKET. Pnrsnrr.G, Aus. 31. Crctfe Oniet and nominal; 8oc at wells; lO at river; Parker's rt f.md ' holders hrra, freely bid wlibont sales: 13 retiueiies in this vicinity have shut down; " FOREIGN MARKETS. . LolK. Ang. SI. The rale of discount on . theopen market for thr.-e ir.uail a' bills wus -per cent., uff per cent lx-!ow the'liank of Fugland rate. Amount of hub' Ion gone into Bank of England on balance to-day is 131.UU0. Consols, money and account, S-Jj. n; do of 17, Kii; io-40s, i;-; n. y Central. k7. FJlft,;a. Ku?,prcforred, M; advance in price of Erie canf ed by rcraor that the report of the English auditors waa favorable. Pa Kis, Aug. 31. Rentes, fe3f 75c. ANTWEEi", Aug. 31. retroleum, fin pale American, '2trJi. LiIVEkhool, Aug. 1. (lot ton unchanged; middling uplands, d; Orleans, fcr',d. Sales, ' 12,000 bales, including 2,0(0 bales lor speculation and export, and 6,5uo bales American.! Breadstnff iuiet; Oswego whtat dull; new No. 1 white Michigan quiet, , , ' George Dawson, the great English lecturer, was honored, the other day, by a public farewell banquet given by his towismen of Birmingham, England, on the occasion of hla departure -for the United States. . Mr. , Dawson, in the course of his long and frequently tender reply, said of his visii; Let me say a word about America. I go with-. out prejudice, for I have a prejudice In itsi favor. A great, Wg, strong, stalwart chill of Old England, I take pride in it. : It is not generally known, but it is a fact, though notie of his biographers have mentioned it, that Charles Sumner at an early period of his life embraced the doctrines of Fourierisin. lie met Fourier while ia ' .Europe, was charmed and converted by him. and gave in various cities and towns an able lyceum lecture on Fourier and his system. That system, however, soon lost its hold on Sumner's mind. Lowell Times. Thurlow "Weed hopes to attend the meeting of the Pioneer Association of Onondagav oounty, N. Y., and writes that he thinks 4itbe boy who cut cord-wood for 'Salt Point. in ISO), worked on Joshua Porman's farm iu 1S10, was an apprentice in The Lynx printing office in 1811, andwoiked temnenntf sand for molding cannon balls at Mickle' furnace in 1312, may fairly claim to ba an, Onondaga 'pioneer.' Postmaster General Jewell enters cnlher duties of his depaitment September 1

, i ! : I:. X A