Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 24, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1874 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER 8, 1874.

TtfE V GOODS

ftnr stock of lry Goods, Millinery and Notions fl.--spring and summer is now very full and owvitiW'te. Tue purchases were made by Mr. Ar in pefMin, who remain In New York the iiäir season and buys only when the Roods are viMrU-ht kind and quality, and the prices are Cmvctv lowest thai cash can obtain. To farmvi Mm er4inict we cau olTer the l-t goods -4-lae market at prices an low as any house in &.Viwvst. and that very few houses can duplip. Come and see for yoursen. I. S. AYBES & CO., Trade Palace. Indianapolis. I'EATAl'K MX 131 EST X Allav rains, subdu swellings, heal burns, and will eure rhen 1 mailsm, spavin, and any fieh, bone or muscle aliment. The f5 Wlille Wrapper is for family use, - the Yellow Wrapper for aciicals ITiee 50 cents; large bottles, ft. Alldrrn frr lor fastorlft. Plea? ant to perfect substitute lor ( atr On. but txmjv cifiutciouH in leiiuUtiu' tLe ktomarU aud FIXAXCK AM) lilSINESS. kf.neral makket review. MONEY MATTE KS. E-f rrt in general Irom the great money w3oir of the; country are moderately favoraLi? in respect to tue revival of business. T,e Chicigo Tribuno says: The movements if the money market were irregular and .raßrtain during the past week. In their ojtt-a utile accountf, the. banks Lave found aufeS Jin pro vement day by day. rrrrcKpondent of the New York Tribute -wriliuR Irom Washington, September 1, a.-s-wTrts that the business of the redemption under Treasurer Spinner I threatisnl a summary interruption on account nf the exhaustion, of the 5 per cent -OWnlwck fund. The greenbacks which :cIub national banks are required, according uulhe taw, to deposit with the treasurer, to tlrwasaount of 5 per cent of their circulation lrm a redemption fund of fI7.ouo.000. The rxIe-japtiou agency organicd by Treasurer i'j'iQOr has been in operation about two wruax hs, and be finds that his greenbacks are about all gone. He would replenish bis stnei were it not that according to an in--pretat ion of the law given bv himself r.'9 banks havo tbo option of responding sri-th greenbacks or bank notes when be exfv un)D them to make good their ."per mt. reserve. Tho treasurer finds himself ar. tij end ol two months' business with oi Ruing to show for the $17,000,000 he has fo MT.disUiusIy gathered from the 2,000 banks offc? .onutry, but an equal amount of TBcxcd and dirty bank notes, some In the &xjry vaults, some in Couipt roller ivnox's ilvF., some on the way bills ol the express rniipiny, and tho rest in the tills and boxes of tbe new redemption agency. Thft plain fact is, that the greenback fund ifcss f4jindld to almost rotLing by the p.rooavH c;f being alwavs depleted and never tvc tleaished, and the day Is not far distant "vhtia redemption must eea-e by reason of tiie exhaustion of the greenbacks, uuiess i3k.ey aro renewed in somerother way than tari -ontomplated in the law. Notwithvtuiding the low ebb of tbo fund, the treas urer uopes to Keep up me present si kiv wnihlanco of redemption by calling upon ULri lurk, ae fast as lie can assort their rofreuaed r.oies, to make good the amoiiüt of tnmbtka they aro obliged to keep in bis itnds as a redemption fund. As their rerjwnsos, however," may bo made in bank i-wvsi, rpgret is expressed that a 10 per cut. redemption fuud was not provided by CbnSrews instead of a 5 per cent. REAL -TATE r.U'ER. Tbe Chicago Inttr-Oeean, of the Ith inst, fc tbe lollowing observations on tho pres&va!ne of real estate paper: As a good 3341 j of the most frequent borrowers in the -pen market during the summer were more cr-s interested in real estate enterprises, -attke this opportunity to record the tes--tinonny of some of the best posted note brofcorstoibo effect that no class of paper in rär open market this sammer has been aaore promptly paid at maturity CEu.ii real estate notes, representing ctdi ne-third to one-balf the value t the property mortgaged to secure tbem. Tbo brokers say that during the whole ot tiui past year, even including tho panic last real estate notes have leen paid Itrovnptlj set maturity with fewer exceptions to this as a rule, than in any other class of -werper offered in the open market. Notwithstanding this favorable experience, real ewUto paper is expected to pay higher rates 4 interest than any other class in the market, and tiwt deeds and mortgnze3 having fi-ni three months to a year to run are -Tared in the market at rates which net toe lander from 11 to 12 per cent, per annum. Tbe diflerence of 4 or 5 per cent, more wt real estate paper thiin on paper soeurtd tyv c WtaUrals. which are readily salable in die market any day, is probably due partly & the longer time it would taka to realize on ni estate piper by foreclosure of mort--Tsor sal under trust deeds than it -would to sell out collaterals, but wc think it fetaho due partly to the fashion among fnnkers of throwing discredit on real estate jiiper generally, and speaking of all real rs&Ate operations only as real estate "specu-! Ittions." It may be true that the ocarity in this caso is not so readily marketable, but real estate operation's s certainly no more speculative in their c2utractcr than nine, tenths of the dealing in 5n and provisions in this market, and the ss&l estato security, though less readily salafcio, is at least of more permanent value than jrtshabla products. Tb9 real cause, howw, of tho discrimination of bankers against roil estate paper is, that their capital actively employed in short commercial loans averages them about twelve per cent, per anMrim kay how, and enab'03 tbem to accomcuodate their custimßM better than if they 3 trie '1 a larger amount of long-date paper f-itte rent estate notes. LOUISIANA RICE CROP. rHOSPKCTS NOT AS OOOD AS WAS SUPPOSED. ..Tbo Nevy Orleans Picayune ot the 25th be--gjns a review Ot jrospects the rice parishes try saying that "only a month ago tho rice nrrpof this State was in appearance the nmtt promising that has been grown in the JteMs of Iouisiana." Now, it says: W have ben told directly "by eereral 2arge planters tha large prts of, what were ronklpred three weeks ago, the finest eldj in the State, will not oven be cut, and thai any of thee formerly considered äoe fields are now yielding only half a yor, or half of what thej--srer5 expected to produce In tho JViioto-a-la-IIache rice district where rice is tJvs sole crop, many planters Lave gone to wroxk regularly in the harvest. From par:tca directly interested in the rice in that cc- ; lion, we lern the yield amounts to a little orer one-half a crop. In tbe Pointe Michel !trict the yield from the rice threshed, -hieb is tbe best, is still lower than that of Joint-a-la Ilache, and that it is estimated this district will not produce one-half

as much as it D rod n ceil last year: Belo'

and ebovo Poverty Point, on both s'des of the river, threshiog operations have commenced, and what were considered the finest fields are now yielding a little over seven barrels of rough rice to the acre. For six miles, on both sides of the river, in the Jesuits Itend district, where a month agj the croo was extremely fine in appearance, they are only obtaining about onehalf a crop from the fields. In Pointe-la-Hache and Jesuits' Bend steam tumps were put up at the river to flood the fields during the drouth, but their operations were unsuccessful, as the thirsty ground seems to soak up the water as fast aa it could be supplied, and tbua only a very limited portion of the fields was benofifed. Along the Knlish Turn, on botb side ot the river, the planters who have commenced threshing give like reports to those of other localities mentioned. In the Lafourche rice region, front all that can be learted, like results have been obtained by the planten since the work of harvesting commenced. The fields were covered in that section also with a luxuriant growth of stalks before the drouth, but owing to tho drouth grain did not develop, and a very short crop is a foreordained fact. Above the city, reports received are not so plentiful nor so definite, but from what information ?an be gained it is evident that the crop has fallen far below the smallest estimates matle bv the least sanguine planters. A great deal of rice is even lost in tbecultureby the sun having dried tbe stalks to such a brit tle stsle that tbe reaping hooks or sickles stake the grain loose. Tbe localities so far heard from, comprise the principal rico producing districts of the State; and from these comes more than four-fifth) of the Louisiana rice that reaches the wharves and warehouses of this citv. Thus instead of as wa3 predicted bv all plante, farmers and others interested in rice a yield of 125,000 barrels of cleau rice, 80,000 it is now estimated at the farthest will cover the amount of the rice crop that will be produced in Louisiana in 1S74. LUMBER. In au article oa the present depression of the trade, the Northwestern Lumberman has the following: Seven nfonths of the year have passed, and Kccehis from Jan. I to Sept. 1. 1K7I Krvw,o-jo lt73 ....T2riI5lä,UOJ showing a difference of only 37,134.980 feet. The proportion of decrease must be much more rapid the balance of tbe season to reach -00,000,000. According to tbe exhibit ol receipts and shipments, wc have now ia Chieazo SIl.ti71.SSS feet of lumler of this season's sawing Tbe stock on hand Jan 1 was oJ7,877,742 feet, which added to the above, makes f",'.' 10,610 feet. Deducting from this i.7..000,000 feet as tbe probable city consumption, we have 3G4.5K,610 now piled in this city as compared with ls7:', tho city consumption this year to date is about 75,000,000 less. Regarding the amount now on hand as compared with 1ST::, the figures would bo as follows, upon the same line of reasoning. The receipts front January 1 to September 1, 1S73 were 7"J7,"r..OOO, and the shipments during the same time were ysö,142.000. Tbe stock on hand January 1 was 321 ,M ', 'S2, making ftslj.'UH.U-'ß fett. Irom which we deduct as possible city consumption 250,000,000, which would leave on hand, September 1, 1S73, :".3i.'Ui..r.2 feet. This shows tbat we have now on band 30.203.77S feet more than at this time last vear. The estimates of citv consumption are largely guesswork, but are from prettv well-posteü gues3ers, and will serve as fair approximates. From present indications we are inclined to the opinion that there will be but little decrease in the log crop of next winter as compared with last. One reason in favor of such a supposition is that so large a quan tity of standing timber, in Michigan particularly, hss been damaged by fire tbe present season, that maav will reel compelled to lumber more largely than under othor cir cunistaiices. Another and more prominent reason is tbat already the talk of a short croo is being sounded. Arguments are being offered in supiort of a theory that the lumbermen cannot operate so exten sively as usual next winter. When this commences, it is safe to make calculations upon ' full quota ot logs and lumber. , WOOL. MARKET. Walter Urown & Son, of New York, thu9 sketch the course of the market daring tbe week: Medium fleece have sold quite freely, as being suitable lor the grade of goods now most in demand, and in these wools the reduction ol stock has been very considera ble, at full quotations. Combing and de laine wools also continue to be easily picked up, and the present supply is very "limited, with prices firm. In the production of most fine, heavy woolens, manufacturers have learned from the experience of late years tbat economy lies in the use of the better grades of California and Texas wools, and we note considerable movement in these descriptions. As a consequence, tine neeces nave been neg lected, and win probably remain quiet until the mills begin to make fine spring cloths, for which they are particularly adapted. In some instances throughout the trade we notice a slight tendency toward concession in prices on the last mentioned grades, owing to the accumulation of this grade in exqess ot other qualities. Most dealers, however. are convinced that all the availablo supplies of fine wools will bo required befor the close of tbo season, and pursuing this theory they are firm holders in spite of the small sales. Fine foreign wools, which have figured quite extensively in the transactions of the Dast few months, are now in comnaratlvelv small supply, and it would seem impossiblo to replenish thestock rrom lngnsb markets, where prices are quotl relatively higher tban here; hence the inference is drawn that those manutacturers who have been using the above mentioned wools will be obliged to resort to domestic fleeces as tbe season advances. REVIEW OF THE IIOMK MARKETS WKESLV REVIEW OF THE INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKETS. Monday Evi&ing, September 7. Business for the week past has partaken of the prevailing dullness throughout the country, transactions being confined strictly to the legitimate and unavoidable demands of the public. The corn market Is the only place where there Is anv tendency to excitement or chance for specu lation. The price has gradually advanced as the scarcity of tue article became more and more apparent. Price an- now well up to 70c and looking towards 7 vhtcli U irft'ceitaln to brcacLf.'Ajrrbre. ul0 hAfVtst of the new crop. Wheat Is du'l and heavy, although tbe price hold up in the close neighborhood of a dollar wi h becoming pertinacity. 1'iovlsionsare so well cleared out of the market as to be considered almost out of the field of regular quotations. The market for country produce is improving as the cooler months approach, though it Is yet too warnt for egi;s and butter. Kggs are worth 12c and the prosiect is good. Groceries are very quiet. On the lioard of Trade very little was done in the regular way of trade, as it was the day for tbe annual election of a board of directors. That business brought In a large attendance of members and consumed the time of the session. No sales were recorded. Quotations are given for the buying prices of eraiu and produce, aud the selling priced for Hour and other merchandise. CAN N 101 Oi01JS in good demand. Tomatoes, a lbs f 1 ö"U 6u;3 lb;.;3 JjWjöo: Yarmouth corn,& BO'.yo; Mountain suxat SJ73;Torphj t2 00; Baltimore do, ti 10; 1 'caches, 2 lbs, 2tj(42S5;;slbR, IH ;fc4; pie peaches, 2 lbs., $175: bl ck berries tl DO (512 lo; strawberries, 2 lbs, $2 60n3: raspberries 2 lbs, 13; whortleberries, J2b(r$2 50; pineapples, 2 lbs, 52 75; green peas, 2 lbs, Ö0iij3: string beans. Si 7&i salmon, 1 lb, 2 löi&i do, 2 lbs, 4 2ÖUJ4&). URÜÜ3. No new featnres have been developed In this market, and trade continues good. AaeafceMda la quoted aat 40(M ; alcohol at SI Hixgi, alum, per pound, 4$&5c; camphor, per pound

V.o8c; cochineal, per' pouDd, 80&90c; Chloroform, per pound, tl 101 DO; copperas, barrels per pound.2& lc; cream tartar, pare, 45 17c; indigo, per pound, 91 2'ijl WJ; licorlc, CaJab, per pound, geualne. 45(auc; magnesia, carb, 2 oz, per pound, 30ci; morphine, P. AW. ounce, t75(j7uu; madder. per pound, löalsc; oll, castor, No. 1. ver gallon, 12 0U J 23; oil, bergainot, per pound, 7(7 6u; opium, liooo to lv (At; quinine, ti 70; soaD, castile, fr.. 11 :416c: soda, bicarb, kepi, per pound. bTc; salts, epsom, per pound, 4 äjc; snuff. Uarrett's pack, per grout, 117; snuff, G arret per case of 4 dozen, fib ; sulphur, flour, per pound, 6tc; saltpetre, per pound, I0&'2x; turpentine, txäoe BUEADfvrUFFS. Flock la pretty dull and hard to dispose of. Fancy brands, for old . ttkyii 50 Fancy brands, tor new. , , . 5 50fö 7ö Family......... ............. 5 00'ö 50 Extra 1 50j 00 Low grades 3 00(3 50 Domktic Fkcits Dried cherries pitted 32$ Sic. Dried blackberries 18vJc. Oreen apples, choice 11 ft)äri So barrel. Peaches i"S!Joc per box : S I per bushel. Fears, llartletts, öü per bUHhel. i'lanis Damson, f: 5rnl to jht bushel. Tomatoes nominal. Urapes plenty and cheap, i&'tc per pound. iiiLL Ffed In fair supply. Kran and shorts are qnotd at 812(315, fine feed at 116, and midOlim at 8lH(iau. Wheat stetdy. New wheat, red, 05c$Jl 00; amber, tl 051 is; while, II o-ial 10. 4 COKX 1 4 scarce. Clear yellow and blich 1 till oil, shelled In elevator Is quoted at 7uc; white, 2o for choice ; ear scarce and not well settled at any price, say 63c. oats ti joted at 40 12c per bushel. In elevator, 41c. itYK Uut rittle on the market. Quotations at Trc for new. Kaklkv Quotations are held at OOUCc. TALixnv tjuoted at liyc. Hoi's At 4uu4"JOc per pound. Honey is bought at 12&'-2oe per pound. Onions Worth $-1 7ääU ier barrel for white. Vkuktables I'olatoe, new early rose, 60c to 3c per bushel. Sweet potatoes, f3 öOväi 0U for yellow ; K! 50.l (X) for red. CO UN THY PRODL'CE. The prices below are those of J. It. Budd Co., aud are unchanged from last week. Koos Market improving. Quoted

BtKR-PrtraefinllaC!!!"! 18 11 " l'oor white lUu BeAns Irlme Navy 2 0Uj2 V5 Common mixed I 50 Bkkswax . Featueks Prime 25 SO 253 w " Common mixed duck. Pocxtk y LJ ve : Turkeys, per Tb 7 uui fowls Young chickens--, 3 00 2 00(32 25 tvoosters 1'ucks ..... Young ducks tSoAes indianapoiis German, b'c"; Gamble's and Work's German, 7&U& 'A W 2 00 1 50 1V4 Procter Babbit's 1 venu;-. Oka ix Bags Amoskeg, A., 30c; Lewlston A 13c: Htark.Mc; Union, 25c; Banner, 3Uc FIH The trade is generali v quiet. On codfish pretty brisk. White are selling per half barrel at SUUuööO; quarter barrel, 40; klis, I :). Family white flsh, out of the market. California salmon, per half barrel, 112 50; kit. S12i; Mackerel, new mess, per barrel, f23; half barrel. Sit 60ft 12; quarter barrel, tSJ 50: kits. S3: extra No. 1, half barrel, Scj; kits, f 1 40QI 50; No. 2 half barrel, Sti 6037; quarter barn'l3 50; kits I ot'öl 40. Cod ßfh, 6(ä7c Holland herrinir, ier keg, SI 0. o 1 smoked herring, per Ikx, 4oc; scaled. 45c. Halibut, smoked. 14c. siciniied cat. half barrel. 57 öo: Quarter barrel. f-175;klts,5150. Cement is n noted at 22. per barrel. Plaster Paris Michigan. itJs per arrel: Newark. SI per barrel. Lime Huntington, 3t5c; Flat Rock 32e per bushel. White sard, SI per barrel. Fire brick, S3ö per M. Fire clay, Töc per bushel. Lullding brick, S60((, according to quality. Lalli, piue, at WöO. Hair, 4oc per bushel. Nails, ins and um, 11.00 : 8s and Hu, S1.75: tia and 7s. S3: 4a Söo. DKl GOODS There is an apparent movement In fall goods with a fair prospect ot a steady lncreare. hlocks are now well assorted, and prices ranj;e nearly throughout the entire line lower than lat season, and some brands or makes are now lower than before the" war. Comfort prints, ej'ofSc; standard fancy do, 9$ 9)e; standard fancy side band, H.;lle. Jjress goods are in moderate requt st. and stylf 9 are for the most part considered desirable, wilu prices a shade under last season. l"rlnted Keps and Tycoons Attractive lines are being shown. The best styles are selling freely at 2c. tviine grades not so attractive are jobbing at 22Sc Cotton and wool flannels are quite active at ne low prices iney are nowonered. No chatige m domestic goods since last report Tick 1 Mi Oinega.,32 lnch,'i:;ic;ATnoKkeag AC A 231i27e: a. 2üc: Conestoga. 4-4 Medal, aic: 7S Medal, 17c; extra 7ä, lic; extra, 4-4, 'Zyc; Lewistown, iWlnch, 2fi)27c; ditto, 32 inch, 22c; ditto jj men, wtm'zie Plaid, 21c. Brown Jjkii.i.ixo NatUivllle, ll'c; Pepperell, 2;c; Mark, ll)4c. shirtinu .stkpks American, 6-3, 12c; 3-3, 11c; Whlttcnden, lüc 11c, and 15c; Union, lie. l(5c, and liATTiNG Ordinary, 12o middling, 1j17c! li?st tissue svCC Carp irr Chain While, 30c: colored, S7c;coverlet warp. 41'a. kkowx hkktings Vermont, 11c: Nashville, Uc; Middleville, 11c; Idaho. 10,':c; New Albany, 10c; 8tark, A llc; Laurel, J)., 11c; Ijnirel, II., l0c;Park, A.. 8c; Gmnlte, R, 7c; Bedford, 7c; Pepp. N 8c; Pepp. O., c; l'epp. lt., loc; I'epp. 10 , He. Bleach ed sheetings Lonsdale, 12c: Hope, Hc:l3ackstone. 12Vc ; Mascmonet, 14': Hill. Va, 12c; 3-4. 14c: Dwlght Star, 12!4c: Vauiin,XX, 8 Vic; Ked ifog, ;c;QuaKer,7c; camtirics,Lousdale, 18c: Young Warrier, lie; Jabez Knight, Wie. BUILDING MATERIALS. LUMBER. PlNE1 and 2 clear, per M. feet. Mffrn Ort .. 22 öii.H) W .. IS 0tK422 W .. IS ttW W - 14 00(4 - 11 .. 20 00(21 00 .. 13 004 4 00(4 Klooring, dressed Siding, dress nd Stock tmards Common boards ... Bill stutT, to 18 feet ... .. Hill stuir, over IS feet Heavy timbers, SI CO extra per M. K heet 1 n g. . A sawed shinglcs- . ... No. 1 shingles . 3 50 4 3 00( 3iS OOiiZ 00 Southern pine flooring, rough. Pop la ii 26 00(? 2S 00 1 1 017 00 ..- 10 OOJ ... 22 00,.10 00 .... 22 00e25 (x) Common... Ash 1st and 2d Black Walnut 1st and 2d, dry.. 55 00GO 00 4-J Ü0,(iö0 00 lst-aud 2d, green. Luiia - 18 00(S20 00 FRUITS, N UTS, ETC. Are In good demand at firm rates. The quotations below will be found to be nearly the same as last week. Ntrrs tiuoted: Almonds, sort shell. 23(j2oc; filberts, 17lsc; walnuts, Kreuch, 11c; Naples, 18c; Brazil nuts,12&14c, peanuts, raw, 8(12c; roasted, llrsl2'. Foreign Fkctts Oranges ont of market. Lemons Palermo and I reucii, Sk fa 12 00; dates lU(o.ltc per pound; new raisins, layers, are held t S3 t;3 75; London layer 14 154 25; Muscatel, crown, Si O0fJ4 25; double crown, S4 25 (älöo; Valencia raisins, ll(al5c; Bultana, l318c; drum figs, lGc; layer figs, löfiJoc; citron, 33dj3üc; currants, ü(31Uc ; Turkish prunes, new, ligiöc FUEU Coal Is only sold by the hundred pounds. The scale of prices la as follows : cents Brazil Block, per hundred Sand Creek................ Highland grate .. 01 1 . uizniauu bivaiii Ilittsburg. AnthraciTe-... ' öiji ......... ... ... ....... liU 15 13 ll" 4ö Brazil nut .. Brazil steam 1 .mimsmntn Virginia cannel . Indiana caunel. - Coke 12c. Wood Is quoted at Jl 50(35. Wooden W are N o.tubs per dozen ,J9 50310 ;N 0. 2 ditto, SS 50ä; No.2ditto,S7öorS;No. 1 Churns, common, per dozen. 10 5o; No. 2 ditto, 50; No 3 ditto, ?s 5i; 1 No. 1 cedar churns brass bound, J21.'ii22: No. 2 ditto, 320h$ü; No. 1 ash churns, 918; No.2ditto.S16; No. 3 ditto, 814; stave half busiwH measures.SöäO; boop irou bound ditto, Sti i0i?7; keelers, üve lnncst,S2 2; mea sieves, 11-16, 52; ditto is, S2 60; O G buckets t k-o hoop, ti 00'2 lo ; ditto three hoop $2 25&2 40 KYRCPS föliiil. Salt iAke. Si 10(42 15; Ohio river, 91R03190. Soda Luglish, 7(7J ifi ; American, 63 ö'C TINNKRS' STOCK AND METALS. , Trade' is good and improving. Tin plate is quoted, 1C, loxl4,charcoal, first quality,S13 00; IX 1 16 0J ; 1C, 1 4x2J roofing,Tin,812 50 ; lCüx2s,rooflng 'Jin, 26c; and other sizes at the usual proportions ate rates. Copper bottoms, 30c. Brass kettle, 54c. Ho. 27 iron B, 6c: JS'o. 27 smooth iron C, 7c. Mooreshead's galvanized iron, 20c per cent, discount from the new list. Zinc, per sheet, lie; per cask. lOV-c. IMn tin. Strait's. 30c: bright an nealed wire, Nos. 0to6,9c per lb, and other numbers at the usual advance, with a discount ol 2-jo .or bright, and 3UQ lor Laquered, by the handle;

solder, tinners', ISc Coppers-sheeting 14 to 15 oz, 5.5c: planished, 14 toldoz, 4;te; bolt copper, Gc; bottoms, 35c. Lead Fig.SVic; bar, tte. Antimony. ISc; Babbitt metal, 12(Hc: galvanized irou 20 per cent off list; iron wire, U0 ter cent off list; sheet iron, Nos. 10 to 14, 6c; Nos. 15 to 20, 5 2 loc; No. 27, B, öc. . Pemand active and trade good. HAY AND STRAW. Nothing new can be reported for this market, and trade continues dull. Hay Louse Timothy is quoted at $15ai7 per ton from wagons, light pressed is quoted at S10 17 ; and loose ditto at Iltjl7, and S2 more from store. Straw Is sell inj at SftlOc per hundred pound, or at SI &j-5 per load. Hides Best city butchers green hides, trimmed, cows, 8410c ; steers, 8c ; do kip, wtllc ; dry flint, lrvl0c, green tuiUed, cured, Syiliic, as to curejdry 6alted, 13rtlöc; green calf, per pound, H'ik; dry calf, 2oy22C; sheep skbus, 25c3?t5o, as to quality. GROCKRIK3 Brooms Common, S2 25; medium, J2 50; extra, . I 50. JL'andlf..s Star. lJg20c per pound, summepteswed. UjSHc per pound. Hotel. 21fnV2. Cheese Quoted at 13c for nrime to cholco

factory. Cokfee Quiet. Roasting grades of Rio are quoted at -Aifaziw, fair to good at 22irä23e: prime at 24 2.3; choice to fancy at 2bc; tor Laguayra, and :i(.tölc for Java. Molasses New Orleans, 75QW per gallon. Bice Carolina, Uioc; Itaugoon, 73Si. Palna, S'-j-OiS: Louisiaua, lf.r9c. Sigakü Nev Orleans but of, the market, Refined is quoted at llVc for A: 12c lor extra C; and llyUIc for hard; yellow Eugars DoJ bFiCEs repper, 2s7)c; allspice, 3B,322c: cloves, 65a,7ik; ;cassla, öo&Vic. TEAS-Gunpowder Is quoted at73c(Hfl50; ImFerial, fiDcJl 20; Hyson, lyl U0;0olong, Coco I; Knglish Breakfast, W'hS-c. Tobacco ItoyalGem is quoted at 78fö.S0c; Mond or Navy, &S'Ks; black tobacco. 4ra..oc ; bright navies and quarters, 53äWc; smoking brands 2550C. OILS. Unseed oil, raw, Sl-'c; boiled, ftjn7c. Lard oil, current make, winter strained, SI 10(iU5. Tanner's oil, btralt's best, (ßrttToc. EaOks' ljest, 60(jji(j5c : Labrador, bosöc. Uenned. coal oil. Ho lor standard; gasoline for latup SOyaiOc: lalbricatlug and machiriery olU,33u. IRON AND STEfcl Business is improving and prices ate Arm. Bar Ikon 1U inch to 4 Inches by i Inch to 1 inch, 3.4; Inch to IT j inch, round, 3, 4; other sizes at regular list prices. Tools Axes, Simmons' patent, S14; ditto plain, S13 25: Mishawaka silver steei, S22. Cross cut saws, Atkins' improved patent, 55c per foot ; ditto half patent, 5c: clipper saws, 55c; lightning, oc; carriage bolts, lio per cent, discount from list. Horse shoes-quoted at !6 2x33 50, and mnle Shoes at $7 25ft7 o0 per keg, standard brands. Horseshoe nails Put man 'h hs, 2ic; An Sable, 2öc; Great Western, 24c; Northwestern, 25c. Nails Quoted at lud to 6od at 14 25 per keg, and smaller numbers at the usual advance. Steel Sanderson's oest English tool, 2"c; American tool, 2oc; spring steel, 1)4 Inch, 12;c; 1)4 inch and over, 11c; mill pick shapes, öuc. PROVISIONS. Bulk meats Arm at s'c for shoulders: I2c for ciear no; ciear, none, tiacon shoulders. H'-ic . . , ',, . . ; , , . , . --epacked : clear rib, loc; clear, lo;c; breakfast bacon lie. Hams are quoted at l.'ivjloc. Lard, lie. Bweei picHieu nams, i.,'i'5ioc. SEEDS. Timothy is quoted at S333 25; clover at S7 000 WHIMKY-Steadyot fc. WOOl Market steady. New wool comlnzin freely. Quoted for unwashed, 2H3oc; for fleece washed, oöIOc, and for tub washed, 4öt47c. WINDOW GL-S.S Single Etrecglh. 2nd Qual. 1st Qual VxS to 8x10 .... 00 RXlitoliixl:! 8 00 7 75 7 25 InxKJto 12x18 . lx. to iuxiii 11 ui 13 00 Discount sixty per ceut, otf above. CINCINNATI IRON MARKET. Cincinnati, September 7, 1S7! The market lias ruled quiet throughout the week, without change in prices. Transactions have been almost entl civ in hot blast foundry graues, standard cold blast brands are selling in very limited (iiianuty at inside i notations. Herewith Und quotations of pig iron, for week enuing 111 is date. HOT BLAST CHARCOAL. Hanging Rock, No. 1. ht ton-..., Hangltg Kock, No. 2, per ton Hanging Kock, Forge, jer lou....... Tennessee, No. 1, per ton Tennessee, Forse, per ton Alabama, No. 1, per Ion . Missouri, No. 1, ier tou... . Missouri, No. 2, per ton... . HOT BLAST STONE COAL. ,.5 .M El . ÖO-jl 32 - 27 J 29 .. rc XI .. Slf .TJ .. .i-i 31 n VJi 02 Missouri, No. 1, per ton Missouri, Force, per ton..., Oh lo, No. 1, per ton........ Ohio, Forue, per ton Scotch Pig, No. 1, per on.. S2 S3 ......... a. ....... 27(. 29 'Zls 28 COLD BLAST CHARCOAL. Hanging Rock, Car Wheel, per ton.... Missouri, Car Wheel, per ton....... Kentucky, Car Wheel, per ton. ........ Tennessee, Car Wheel, per ton .... 50 55 48:4 52 f0f4 55 4S .4 52 4S(4 52 4( 52 45(4 48 90(4 t5 ueorgia, car 11 eel. per ion... .... Alabama, Car Wheel, per ton Macliiuery and Forge, per tou.. Blooms, per ton ADDY, HULL CO. MOitfEY, STOCKS, ETC. Naw York, Kept. 7. Treasury disbursements, 203,000. Customs receipts, 5,.S,000. Prime discounts, short date, 5G per cent. Money, 2(22a per cent. Sterling exchange dull and heavy at ?1 85j4 SC for CO days and ?l R8)2'for sight. Gold only one price to-day 100X. Carrying rates, MVA iercent., with loans fiat. Clearings, f 11,000,000. Railroad bonds firmer, with the principal activity In Pacifies. State bonds firmer, with Missouri long 6s advanced. Governments firm and active. Stocks declined a fraction on the first call, but soon recovered, and at the close tbe market was strong at tbo highest point of tbo day, the advance ranging from per cent. Tho dealings were well distributed. Among the sales of sharf s to-day were 27,500 Western Union. 21,000 Pacific Mail, 5,000 New York OontMl, 5,000 Erie, 10,000 Lake Shore, 19,000 Union Pacific, f.000 Rock Island, 0,000 St. Paul and 12,000 Wabash. STATE STOCKS.

Tue. W'djThT Fri. Sat. Mon Missouris... ... 83 83 927i, 82 92 83J4 Old Teunessees 77 7 'h, Tl i7 75 New Tennessees 75 75 76 77 77 75 New Virginias SO 23 30 28 2 2$ Old Virginias-. 2S 28 28 2S 2S 28 Old N.Carolinas 1ft 19 1! 1SI New N. Carolinas 10 10 10 . 10 10 10

GENERAL &TOCKH. Tus W'd Th'riFrl. Sat. Mon Canton.., 54 6S 58 5S 7Si 51 58 7Si 7 W. U. Telegraph 7SM1 777 :-i! i uuicasuver, 30 H'T J 27i( 2 27 27 106 l'Jd 78 77 60H COJi 67 67 591 19 Adams Express.... Wells & Fargo Ex, American K.. Paciüc Mail.... . N. Y. Central.... Erie.. F.rle, preferred... Harlem Harlem, p'f'd. Michigan Central, Pitb-burg.. Northwestern . N'thwest'n pre f., 11; vi litt II til4 m4 7TVJ 77 77!4j 77S oy, coja w CS t7i 67V, fc7 "'.'h n;-g ICfclllKllirj). Vtfiji 31 aiya 61 124 1.'5 73 3 SI 37 i 51 125 125 71 S7 87 WM KK'V. 11)4 ;-s fill 50 67 124 125 72 51 125 125 Tl 12iV$!l25 125 12-i 72 87 37 72 e-ii B7i .yi 5tf-i' Rock Island. ti. J. Central... KU Paul St. Paul pref Wabash ....' Wabash pref... . Fort Wayne.... Terre Haute... Terre Haute prei. Chicago & Alton... C. & A. preferred. Ohio A Mlssissi'pl. Os 3fe C, R. & Q .. Lake Shore.... .. ...... Indiana Central Illinois CentraL loik loov 1022!03' f9;loi 11H 103 wiy. 3. 81 5.1 X2J Ki i)i 7 23 8Ü 101 24 4 .H4 6-5 V.i 7 14 84 34.ji 31 3H 65 93 Kl 83 7 21 Vi 7 I 21 24H 0.IH 7 21 101 2 ft4 i9 74 10 l3 MV 89 101 101 V, ltiW 2iys 4 24 5L, lol4 67 i 103 101 101 101 7:..'-ä 8 73 78Vil 73M 9 80 30'i Si n 80 U. laciQo stocks U. Pacific bonds Ü0 3 80 C. Pacific bonds. 80i S4 Del.& Lackawana. Uaruord & Erle. 1U 108 , 10bH 107 1 i lob: 1 1 4

GOVERNMENT securities.

lue.) vv djlhTji-Tl. Sat.Mon IT. 8. VI V. 8. 6'S '62. C 8. 'S M ü. S. 65. V. S. (new). C.8.'s b7 ' llh r.i!H8k'lJs;,iis'Jiiv-112-i ii2' u : 12" D2V4 i y-K V 112 lis: li.s'iivmsn.v 115V. 11' llS.lllS'i llh-.llltfillfiA l IoA'b 1 11 ii l ltrtj: I lif' B1 11 h-U 1 m ut: 1 i:v ir-v ! 1 17H! H7S V. S. 6"s 6.. U. 8. 10-40 "s Currency S'n- ,.,,L, jpercentrdloan im, liP-VjiiiTfinyjir' 1 1 i '"H " - 1- 11 ii i 1 12 Wi 112 1 KlHllOWIlOH 11W4 W 4a7 4S7 1 47 4MiV,ltS'4fctf iiOia Sterling:. The purchasing prices for uovernraeut bonas tn Indianapolis vary from the New York quotaMARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK, Sept. 7. Flour Is stead v and in moderate demand ; receipt, l,ow barrels; Hales were made f superfine Western and State St 40 05 10; common to good extra Western and Slate at So 1535 50; good te choice do at fo.Vx. wo, mint? wiieuh wesieru extra at lo;unöo caramon to good extra Ohio at Si 7.ViS6o: com luon to choicest. Louis at 5 259 O0;-t losing quiet. Bye fiour Is steady; sales were made at 54 7oo bO. Corn meal ia a. Uve and firm ; sales were made of Western at S3 aval ti Whpai 1 lower and in fair demand; receipts, 17 .ttiO bush" els; sales were made of No. 3 spring at si 121 23No. 2 Chicago spring at SI 1-V 1 17: No. 2 Northwvoieni 81 51 l.il 2.0. A AUIWaukee at SI 2J ungrauct iowa and Minnesota spring at SI 14 C4l 25; No. 1 Nprlns; at $1 21t1 :; old winter red ana amuer western at si 11 27; new do at SI 17 (11 n; wnite western atfll 4'). Bye Is quiet sales weie made of new at stifle. Barley I nominal. iariey mail is quiet; sales .were rnade of Western at SI 45(il 50. Corn Is a shade nrmcr wim abetter business aoln;; nceipts, bo wo bushels; sales were made of Western mixed in store at Mi'-taie: doatloat at Wc; hiuh mixed and j ellow w Kten at 1'4,-lVjC. Oat.Are firmer; recei)t, 2Ö.UAI bus1els; sales were junuB 01 wnue v esiera 111 j0(a4e; mlxeil West em at ena''sC: mixed and white In store at oitc. iv is dull ; sales were ef made new shi ping at Wil'ic. 1 lops Are firm ; sales were made of low to lair at lol; good to choice at 2;':. Coflee Is ,ulet; nothing doing: sales were made of Tilt at l-731'Jc. cougar Is firm; sales were maue 01 lair to good refining at S'irie .Molassess Is dull and unchanged. Klce Is dun and heavy; sales were made of Carolina at kic. Petrol "am Is quiet; sales were made of crude at 5: refined at lle. lUwln Is dull sales were made of strained at Ti 25v2 GO. TurpentineIs dull; sales were made of spirits at 3IJ4C. rggs .vaies were made of western at lsoioc. rorK is dun and heavy; sales were made of new mess at 522 50. Beef Is qniet; sales were made ot mess S1Z313; beer nams nn changed. Cut meats Are quiet; salts were made of smoked shoulders in bulk at vjWHxi do hams In bulk at 15c. Lard Is An ; sales were made of prime steam at 11 Vic. Cheese Is quiet: sales were made of common to prime at lU'-vJ la?ic. Whisky Is firmer with a fair business: saies were maue at si u4. CHICAGO, Kept. 7. Hour Is unchanged: saies were maue or snipping extra winter wneat nonrai ? 1 uj. wneat is unsettled: sales wer made of No 1 Chicago spring at $1 ; No 2 Chicago sptingat Sl'c spot: 37c seller Heptember; Kc seller October: No 3 Chicair snrlnif at !!' .c: re jected at 81c. Oorn Has advanced; sales were , iiiAuriu . t l i . 1: niiui , euer CHfiieru bt.r; 731 c eiiep October; high mixed at 7:c maueoi .ozai 4c sjKt; 72;ic sellerHeptem rejected at 71 '..c. Oats Are in active demand aud piices have advanced; pales were made of No 2 at 41c spot or seller Septemier; 43?e seller ociooer; rrjected at U'ic Uye-ls stead v: sales were made of No 2 at M,i)Cc. Barley Is In fair demand and prices have; advanced; sales weie made of No 2 at 9i-a87c spot ; 8lri!rjc seller Sep. tember; No 3 at 7!iXc. Timothy seel Is unchanged. Provlsious Are utichaneed; sales were made of mess pork at S21 seller September; tui 25 buyer Oc!olor. There Is nothing doing la ara or meats. tiisxy is nominal; fl Is bid for city brauds; SI is asked for country. I.aKe freights fo LuOalo, 4c forccrn on tbe open board this afternoon wheat closed at 8l";e seller f-s-ptember; l7c seller October. Corn closed at 7!4c spot; 7.ilto seller October. Oats closed at 4V:;c cash ; iv seller October Receipts l iour, 5,0tni barrels; wheat, Os.ueO bushels; corn, 12.s.t!u bushels; oa:s. aJ bushels; rye, 10,oo0 bushels, Shipments Klonr, 3,J.0 bushels; wheat, 357. IO0 bushels; corn, JTo.'iO'j bushels; oats, lJ.lou bush e!s; rye, none, barky, 10,000 bushels. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7. Cotton Is unchanged Flour Is unchanged. Wheat Is In fair demand and the market is llrra ; sales were made of No 3 red at SloöViCil 0ö; No2red winter atSl l.V.il 16'i. Corn Is inactive; sales were made of No' 2 mixed at 7272' ic (at Have advanced ; sales were made of o 2 at 47t IT-c. 1 iarley Is firm er; sales were made of No 2 at 91 loal 15. Rve Is higher: Siiles were made at s7.'i'.oc. Whisky Is firm; salt s were made at 51. Pork Is firm: sales were made at -l. Bacon Is higher; Kales weie inane at iic can ; ii-'4c buver September; clear ribsidtsnt H!i,311j;c; clear sides at 15..'15lic casn. Lard I uaehanged ; sales weremadeof retined at yij .j, Iloas Are dull; sales were matle of stockers at SI WMi 75: lieht fat at SI 70ra 5 40 ; 1 orkers and bacon at Sti Uu(H 65. CattleAre quiet; salts were made of Texas steers at SU2H3 50: cows and heifers at 92 10. 'S 2 75: fair toexfra native Heers at S tiVaHOO. Receipts i-iour, p.otv Darreis; wnar, 4o,oiv bushels; crn. i .,w.iu ousncis; oats, 3ouo busneis: barley. l9.too ousiieis; rye. i.ouo uusncis; nogs, u.ouo head Shipments heat, 4,000 bushels; earn, 2,000 bushels. CINCINNATI. Sept. 7.-Cotton-Is in good demand at fu!l prices; sales were made at 16c Flour Is unchauged. W peat Is fair and firm: sales were made of red at 91 C5l OS; white at illOfil 15. Corn Is firm; sales were made at 76&7sc. Oats Are fair and higher; sales were made at 46(üj2c. Rye Is fair and firm: sales were made at iwatue. Barley is un changed; spring sold at SI 0Cai 02. Linseed oil Is easier; sales were made at S5HGc. Lard oil Is firm. Egss Are unchanged. Butter Is firm ; sales were made of Western Reserve at 25c : Central Ohio, choice, at 2325c; common at lH'.i21e. Cheese Is In light demand and holders firm. Pork Is steady with a moderate demand : sales were made at 923 OU'iSl 0. Lard Is un changed; sales Mere made of summer at 14c. Bulk meats I he demand is light and holders firm: sales were made of shoulders at 8c: clear rib sides at 13'c; clear sold at Lfe. Bacon Is scarce and firm; sales were made of shoulders at lue; clear ribsldes at!4)sc:clearat 1-x. Whisky Prices are active and advanced; sales were made at ir."c TOLEDO, Sept. 7. Flonr The market Is qulei. Wheat The market Is dull ; saies wee maae ot xo a wnue wauasn at 11 -ju: o 3 white Wabash at 91 17; No 1 white Michigan at SI 15; extra white Michigan at SI 20: No 1 amber Michigan atSl Oü'4: Nu 1 red winter at SI 14: No 2 red spot at SI OS; rMrptember at si es - seller October at 91 1C: No 3 red at 91 04: rejected red at Wic;No 1 mbv Illinois at 91 13.; No 2amber Illinois at 1 11 o2 amoer Aiicnigan at si im. Corn The market is firm : sales were made ot high mlxeil at 77-,'ic; seller September at 77c; seller October at 4-y'Ac; seller Iecember at t-5c new; low mixed at 'ac; yellow at7Sc; white at S2c; no grade at 70c. Oats Are firmer; sales were made of No 1 at 40c: Mo 2 spot and (September at 47c; Michigan at 47Kc; white at 51c. Freiehts Are dull aud nominal; to Buffalo at 2&3c; to Oswego at&jaöe; toogilensburgat,l.jC lor corn, iteceipts riour, i,uoo barrels; wneat, 28,000 bushels; corn, 7,000 bushels; oats, 13,uO0 bushels. Shipments Flour, bsrreis: wneat, 665 bushels; corn, bushels; oats. 21,OUO bush els. BALTIMORE, Kept. 7.-Flour-Tlie market, is I dull; salei were made of Western stuierline at 4 00 ji 7a, extra at 80 WQ ) ana iamny ni to 70 (7 On. Wheat Is firm ; sales were made of No 1 red Western at 91 2 Ja I 2t, No 2 red Western at 81 20l 22, rejeced at SI 0Sai 10. amber at $1 20(3 I 25 and white Western St 91 18(41 28. Corn Is qule1. ; sales were made of Western mixed at 84c. Oats Salus were made of Western mixed at f 4'4 5f.c. Rye Is dull; sales were made at 9oa2c. Hay is unchanged; tales were made at 920 01. Mess poik Isuull and nominal at tri 50. Raeon shoulders Are dull; sales were made at lOlo'c. Clear rib sides Are strong; sules were made at lPilU'oC. Hams Are dull : sales were made at 14 (altic.' Lard is quiet; sales were made at 15c. Butter Western Is firm; sales were made at 263 27c. CoHee Is nominal. Petroleum Is quiet; crude is held at 4-.'$(44?$c; concessions have to be made to sell. Whisky-Sales were made at $1 00. PHILADELPHIA, Bept.7. Flour The market has improved; sales were made of Northwestern extra family at 96 25(i7 50, Indiana and Ohio extr familv at 9-5 75ä 25 and hlsh grades at 9S 00 S 50. Wheat Is held firmly: sales wer made of, red at SI IS3I 22. amber at 51 23(1 27 and white at ?1 SC'il Rye Is steady; sales were made nt 85cci.il to. Corn Is in moderate demand; sales were made of mixed Western at sswjoc. Dats Vre d vaccina ; Miles were made of mixed at 67c. .Butter la steady; sales were made of Western cnoice at 2227?. do fair to good at 2.? 2lc and common at 200. Cheese Is firm; fales were made at n .-si.--. tgsjs-.ire sieauy; sales were made of Western extra at 22 .2e. Timothy seed Sales were made at 92 s5. Flax wd Sides were matle at 92 (tiy2 10. Petroleum Is steaily; sales weremadeof reilned at ll'i4 11: crude at bVi(Oi'ic in barrels and 4'h3rc "in buik. Whisky Saias were made at 61 W-y.1 07. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 7. Cotton Is active and advanced; sales were made at 16c. Flour Is advanced; sales were made of superfine at 91 W; extra at 91 15; family at 95 0"; No 1 95 75. Wheat Is unchanged; sales were made of red at Uc; anber at 91 00: white at 91 05. l orn Is dull and prices declined; sales were made of vhite at 74; mixed at 7uc. Oats Are declined In price; sales, were made at 4irtJXc. Rye Is firm; sales were made at 80c. Poik Is unchanged: sales were made at S23 50. Ba con la ac ive and prices advanced : sales were made at lo1, Myaiäo. Sugar-cured hams Sales were made at H'ic; Plain at lie. 15ulnmeaU

Are fair and prices advanced ; sales were made ft 8'i, W,&l:f!4c. Lard-ale were made at 16; jC. w hUky Sales wfre made at 88c. MILWAUKEE. Sept. 7.-Hour-Is quiet and unchanged. Wheat-Is steady ; sales were made of No 1 Milwaukee spring at SI i'l; No 2 Milwaukee spring at SI; August at ,c ; seller September at 85Je; seller October at jrje. Oats Are flrmerand In good demand ; sales were made of No 2 at 44c Corn Is higher and in (rood demand; sales weremadeof No 2 mixed at vf-1" carce and higher; sales were made of No 1 at S5c. Barley Is unsettled and lower; sales were made of No 2 rath at 87c Septemhe-r at ft'-c; seller October at ic. Freights -iafllo tf4c ; Oswego, 7c Receipts-Hoar, 1,WW barrels; wheat. 5.0 buRhels; corn, 4ou bushels. Shipment- Flour, 7.u barrels; wheat "00 bushels; corn, lti.uuo bushels. CIXVELAND, fiept.7-Wbeat-The market Is dull and prices are lower; sales were made of No. 1 red winter at fl 12 and No. a at SI os. Corn is quiet and unchanged; sales were made Of high mixed at 80e, low mixed at 79c and ears on track at 7V76c Oats Are steady. Petroleum is quiet and unchanged; sale- were made of s anaard white at Hi3 .x: and Ohio State test at H,V411V;c. Receipts-Wheat, 13 cars: corn. I car; oau, 7cars. LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK MARKET. Indianapolis, Monday. September 7. The offering of cattle were generally of a poor class. One load of shipping steers were in tbe market. The number of cattle in the yards was 210, of which 03 head were left unsold. The best sales made were at 94 per hundred, show lng that the quality was below standard. Prices may be stated about as follows: Good, smooth 1.0(0 to 1,H) pounds fat shipping steers, at 91 50 to 85 00; prime butchers' catUe, 94 tol50; fair Cesh heifers and cows, 13 25 to 9375 common 51 .V to 83; buUs dull at r2 to $2 25. Hogs were a tittle dull, fat hogs quoting at 9(i 6 00, and stock hogs 85 to 9-5 25. .' tne latter there was a great supply ; tbe yards are full, receipts for two days past being 2.5U). wäsi5o.ofltwd,bttt ,ew maUlaMbs C1NC1NNATI LIVE STOCK MARKET. IBy Tolegraph to the Sentinel. Cincinnati, Sept. 7.-Cattlk Receipts were, for week, o,) head catile; 6,510 head sheep; ,5s head hogs: the market wa ntarfv win, ... demand and a isrger supply ; nearly all selline at So 7o Ö ot, 95 005 6-5, 9:1 WS! 50, r. 25 3 2x Shkep and Lambs Sheep slow and dullsome Iols sold at S3 00(j 123. Lambs active all sold al94 25ii5&0. Hoos-The market was active for fat hoes, which are scarce, but inferior are- duU: whole range, 15 UK7 60. NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET. Nkw York. Sent. 7. Bfkf 1"attt.-tj.ovoIt-.i to-day were 4, Sou bead, making 10.210 head for the week against 8,7oo head for same time last week. The market was dull and eloid vpk r a decline of J4cperlb on poor to prime native steers; Texas cattle not so plenty and doing better; extreme range for native 6ieers In lous was K'-13c per lb tn dress 64(15 lbs to gross cwt for Texans; 7SVJ;Iic per lb to dress 54r.' lbs per irros cwt. sales were 12 cars of Illinois steers uvr-r. ngins cwt, at 911 50(-il325: 7cars do averagne cwt, tl I O.TiSI2 : 8 cars do averaf ini- ; pt at 810 00 to dress 56 lbs to gross cwt ; a cars do averaging f;$ cwt, at 9! 40, to diet 55 lbs per gross cwt; 15 cars do, averaging 7 cwt. at 91 75 to dress 55 lbs to gros cwt: ocars do. averacim--cwt, at 510 50, to dress riiw per grons cwt; 4 cars do, averaging 7 cwt, at, 10 50 ; 2 cars do, averaging 5) .j cwt, at 99 25, to dress 58 lln rr gross cwt ; 3 cars ilo, averaging SJ cwt at H i "uo; A2 cars of Kentucky steers averaging 74 cwt, 1 811 2531300: 2 cars of Texas steers averaging yt cwt, at S8 00 to, dress 61 lbs to gross cwt; 1 car do, averaging cwt, at Ss On. to dre M ln-t per gross cwt; 12 cars do, averaging 6- cwt, at 99 0iK9 75, to dress 56 lbs per gross cwt; 4 cars do. averaging b i cwt, at 9: 00, to dress 55 lbs per grout cwt, and 5 cars do averaging 5 cwt, at SS 75, to dress lbs per gross cwt. sttKFP and LiA mbs The receipts to-day were 15,050 head ; makltis 21.ÜNI head for three dava against 22,520 head for same time last wee: trade was lair at unchanged prices. ori'yaT'.jr per lb for lambs and -itic per 1 b :or sheep ; good lotsof sheep are selling at 5Y.-5lc and t,ood Pi nibs at lia'y per lb. Sales include 2 ears of Ohio sheep averaging'! lbs, at 6i.cperlb; 2 cars do averaging 81 lbs, at ökc: 2 Cirsdo. nveras ngt711s, atö'4c; 1 car do, averaging 79 lbs, at i'.c; 1 car do, averaclug 10S lbs. at 6c: 2 cars do. averaging to lbs, at tio; 2 cars Kentucky sheep averaging S5 11m. at 4yc; 1 car do, averaging 8l lbs, at ll4c; lcar ol Pennsylvania Umbo, aver aging iibF,at 7c; 1 car do, averaging itilbs, at6'4c. 1 car of State Jambs averaging 6j jhs, at ;xc; 1 car state anu isuaua lamns, mixeil. avertlngt8 lbs. atv',c: 1 car do, averaging KS lb. at live; 1 car do, averaging 56 lbs, at Vc; 2 cars Canada lambs, averaging, 07 lbs, at 7'.c: 2 cais do, averaging t7 lbs, at 7! 4c; lcar do. averaging .1 lbs, at e, and 2 cars do, averaging 73 ibj, at ,c. jloris The receipts to-day were .150 head: making 27,450 for the week against 25,750 head for same time last week; a few rough Ohio hogs sold alive at 87 IS 31 perewt and good Western corn-led quoted ai 97 5oo7 62'J; dressed hogsdull and weaKaraiis 039 00i)ercwtlor araseers and SU 2"Hä9 50 lor corn-fed. EAST LIBERTY LIVE STOCK MARKET. East Liberty. Pa Sept. 7. Beef Cattlx Receipts for 3 days were 2.0HI head: for the week. 6.979 head; arrivals since last report being all through cattle, except 25 cars, of which 20 are yet in the yards; no buyers are on hand and no business irom which to form any quotations. Hogs Itecelpts tor 3 days were 4.850 bend : total, for the week, 14,520 head; Yorkers sold at uofoK 00; rniiaueipmas, tsdu. Shekp Receipts for 3 days were 8.K0 head: total, for the week, lt,200 head ; best, 81 70j5 lJ; medium, 91 00(4 50; common 93 Oo4 00. CHICAGO LIVK XOCK MARKKT. Chicago, Sept. 7. Beff Cattle The receipts to-day are 4,too bead; arrivals largely Texan; market fairly active and prices steady ; througtt Texans, 8 2"xt3 ."x : crru-l-d, 84 Uia4 4o; lair 1 choice natives, 95os6C,0. shipments, IXO head. Hogs Receipts 6.00O head. The market was fairly active and steady at 86 G0ts 75 lur common to medium ; 87 oOu.7 00 for good. Shipments, 6100 head. Shkep Receipts, 01 head; the market is quiet and steady at 92 öol 50 for common to choice. NEW YORK DHY UOODS MARKET. New York, Sept. 7. Dry Ooods Therewas fairly active joboing ousiness to-uay, mil he package trade was quiet; cotlon g 00.1s were quiet In liret hands but piece distribution continues to improve: cotton flannels and cheviot. shirtings are in gooddemaud; package demand for prints Is less active; wool lluint-lR and hlankeisarestllingand closely sold up; black alpacas, cashmeres aud pure mohair active. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. New York, Sept. 7. Oct ton Is steady; sales were made 01 11 Dates ai itviji. '-c.-Net receipts, none; gross receipts, 1,16 bales. Futures closed steady "with sales of 16,510 bales aa fellows: Seller September, 15 ll-16e; seller Oc tober. 15 5-Kic: seller November, lolifiio 9-32c: seller December, 15 MSIS 11 -32c; seller January, 151o-32c; seller rebruary, lo 23-32c ; seller March, 15 31-52ÖI6C; seller April, 16ic PITTSBURG PETROLEUM MARKET. Pittsrcro, Sept. 7. Crude Quiet: quoted, at srclor rellneii; HJ-ic on Philadelpkia delivery. ' FOREIGN MARKETS. Lux 1 ox, Sept. 1. The rate of discount on the open market for three months' bills was 2 ?i per cent, or i per cent below the Rank of England rate. 1 be amount of bullion gone ln'e the Bank, of Knglind on balance to-day was l7,ouo. Consots, for monev, 82s-;: for account, !.',; 5-20's, 1S66, Mx?4; dof la67. loH'j; lo-40s. 14: new fm, 104 'i; Central l'acific, 8. Krie, 323U2;-lü-Le, preferred, bi Refined petroleum, s'4. Paris, SepL 5. Rentes, 65f 2J. Antwerp, Sept. 7. Petroleum, nne paia American, 25ji. Liverpool Sent. 7w Cotton steady; uplands. d. Orleans, id. Sales, 12,000 bales, lnclndme 2,0'W bales for speculation aud export and 5,0 bales Arcerican. Baceo-U ng clear middles. 54s6d; short clear do. ots 3d. readstulls t'ulet; Coin, üls. Refined petroleum, 9s Od(al0se . Mr. Murat UaUt3ad writes as follows in one of his letters on the Iceland celebration:" Mr. Bayard Taylor was introduced, as the skald from America. He quite surprised the people by addrojsing them ia Danish briefly, but fluently, expressing sentiments1 of respect anu congratulation. When he had concluded, tbo king, who was standing In tho thick of the crowd, led the cheering, gtviDg tbe skald the full and regular three times three. At th Geysers a fe-jr days afterwards the king told Mr. Taylor he was exceedingly surprised to hear him speak in Danish, and complimented hm upon Lift command al tba laoRiiage.

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