Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1878 — Page 8

THE LNDIAXA STATE SENTINEL, "WEDNESDAY MOBNINCJ, MAY 29. 1878.

8

FIHAHCIALAND COMMERCIAL

HOXEY AND THE MA BUSTS. Orncit or thi lirDiAAPoi.ra rtaTtlSra, 1 TCesdat Evmisa, May 2-5, 187S- I The local money market has uwlerKone but lew clwnge during the week cklrigc with thin evening. The banks are transacting a fair amount of business. There is somo little paper being nt-KOtlateU, bat in all case It has to Ik? Btrk"tfy first clusw. Rates of interest were gtely at 810 per cent. Eastern exchange in la fair demand. The WnVs continue to buy at par, aml le across The i.'u'inter are lKdrig made at 1-10.' preUDIJLNAPOLIS CT.KARIWQ HOUSE. Clearings. rnr tVi month rtf Jannarv.S6.515.UU0 Balance. f 1,1 HO OHO 1,1W,(W0 1,374.000 2S.IMJ0 SSJ.MUI 4UJW &,0u 52jk0 42.UW 47.WH) 42,1. 0 27.110 80,000 2tt,000 3,ou S4,UJ 41.000 22,000 18.000 4,oh0 4o.0UU 44.000 2U.0U0 r'or the month of February., 3,w&JMi f or tne monin or jiarcn For the month of April.. 4Ci,tM) -m 1 M.. , neuucsuny, May Thursajty, May 'i. Friday, May 3 Saturday, May 4.. itsioo 1I,IJ0 1N8.IW0 131 ,uu Htl.UOU 134.UUI 11. (U Ltf.uuO l:.0 lW.iwo ltu.tmu J35.ou) lw.mx) Monaay, .May . Tuesday, May 7 Wednesday, Mi y 8... Thursday, May J.. Friday, May 10....... .. Satrday.Mayll Monday, May 13...,, Tuesday, May 14 Wed ne -day, May 15. Thuratav.'May ltf. Friday, May 17 HatarUay, May in Monday, May 10...,, Tnewlay. May 21 V-dnemlay, May 21. Tnursday, May Friday, May 'L 1 1.0H0 MI.U0O m,uuu l.jbl)U 111,1100 177,000 Saturcay. May -it.. Monday, May 27... Tuesday, May 2S., fOOIuwKIHI. There has been only a moderate amount of business transacted in the general markets during the week closing with to-day. The number of country buyers In the city has been rather small, and the order demand not overly heavy, tiuotatlons a a general rule have fluctuated but little. The amount of business done In groceries Jia-s been fair, and prices have undergone no special changes, and are reported steady. Staple and fancy dry goods are In good request, and quotations rule steady. The demand for country produce is fairly active. - Receipts )f eggs are equal to the demand, and the market is undergoing no change. The market la overstocked with butter, and is dull and nominal. The demand for ponltry is moderate at quotations. Fruits are in fair request, and quotations are regulated by the quality. recn vegetables are In moderate demand. There Is but little doing In Bsh, and prices are unchanged. Canned goods and foreign fruits rule quiet and unchanged. The wheat market continues steady, with a small milling demand and light receipts. The wheat market is weak, and seaboard markets generally suffered a decline ot about 1 Cent. ORAI5 I STORK.

May 27, 187o. j Wheat Corn I Oats Rye Elevator A. 8.273 6,906! 401 Elevator B 10,372 42, 147 1 Central Ele 2u0 3fi.H) City Elevator 2,42ol Elevator E 4,buuj,. Totals-. 18,84.'i 401 game day 1377 4.300 7,ouo l,7w 250

RICKIFTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts Shlpm ts Flour, bbla. Wheat. bu 3001 2,300 5,000 71XW 7,000 2,400 m M 400 100 32 2"i0 10 8,d00 74,540 15.400 10,400 Corn, ba Oats, bn.,. Bye, bu. Barley, bd. Bran, tons. ' 24 100 Cornmeal, bb Btarch, bbls Hay, tons.. Lard, tcs Provisions, tons.,,. 20 DAILY REVIEW OF THE INDIANAPOLIS MARKET.

In Provision Market. The market rules quiet and steady. Dry Salt Mkats Mhoulders 8S&3)ic; clear Xlba -,&. Lard Prime steam nominally 6c. 8. P. Meats Hams nominally $y,c. Ortln and Floar Market. Cors Seaboard markets continue unsettled and are again lower, the decline averaging 1c per bushel. Despite the break: in eastern markets a steadier feeling pervades here and values are nominally unch mired from yesterday, but the tone of the market is weak. Offerings are meagre, holders not seeming inclined to follow the market on so rapid a decline, (shippers are bidding 36c for mixed corn, but no sales were reported on 'change. Tne fol owing were closing quotations at the call board. 12iio o'clock: White No 2 3B(937c. Velio w aoarfie. High Mixed o6co. t. Mixed Stic. Rej ected ;t aV5. No Grade 2(;Wc. Wheat The market is steady but dull, with a small milling demand and light receipts. We quote No 2 red fi 051 07; No3 9kcS1. Floub-Dull. We quote: Fancy 15 W(M 00: family 14 60&5 00; low grade 12 505 50. Oats No I white 27tf2c ; mixed 2ix&Xc. Rte In light supply ; No 2 55(95ec. BsujsDuU: held at 111 00 per ton. Indianapolis Produce Market. apples tne store is light and the demand good. We quote: Choice at $5 60a. Butter There In but little doing, and receipts are heavy. Shippers are paying on arrival tic, and It is selling from store at He. Egos The market rules steady and unchanged. Packers are paying Ho per dos on arrival and sales are made from store at 8c. Feathers Are in fair request. We quote prime live geese at 3rtc; mixed, geese and dock, 20&C5c; old feathers 2025c. Honey There Is a fair demand reported. We quote: Choice comb 16aiSc; dark colored 10ai2c; strained lOraLic. Pocxthy "Ihe demand ifl fairly active at quotations. We quote: Turkeys, alive. 6c per lb: ducks K 50 per doz; roosters f 1 75 per dot; hens ti 7 J per dos; geese, full feathers, S4 m per doz. Oxions New are selling at II 73 per bbl. Green Vegetables Kecints are liberal and demand good. We quote: Lettuce 70&Wc per bu: r ad lanes 2025o per dos. bunches; rhubarb 10412c per doz. bunches; onions so per doz. bunches; spinacn tl 00(91 25 per bbl; peas II 50 per bu: new potato s $33-1 75 per bbl; snap Leans II 5oai 75 per bu; asparagus 3o40c per doz.: tomtocs9jcfl per box; beats 40c per do, bunches. strawberries We quote at i 60O4 50 per stand. toosEBERRiES tl 40 per bush. Ctrra jits Are In demand at II per drawer. Cherries Are sold at H 5k-" per stand. Cabbage We quote at ft 0i per bbl. Cranberries Are In active demand. We quote eholce at 1333 50 per bbl. Dried Fruits Are In fair demand at our prices. We quote: Peaches, halves, at 6e; apples 5.iVic. Beans We quote: New navy, clean whits, fl 25 per bu: common boc per bu. IsMtlaaapoIlt Grocery Market. The market rules quiet but tirra. Coffees There Is a fair demand reported at quotations. Ordinary grades of Rlos 1591bc; good to fair 16H9l7c; prime 17&lSc; choice to fancy ixal Sc ; Java 24&2Ko. Cueesk iTlme new mild is held at 10A Molasrxs Aim Syrup New Orleans molMaes Is quoted at SdtoOc lor new crop; syrups at 40Q iSOc for common to fancy. Kick is In good demand and firm. We quote: 6 So lor Carolina. Hugars We quote: Refined A 9910c; off A VX&Wc; extra C 9⁣ hard loViloJc; circle O isdfi HQic ; yellow zh$c. oap We quote: Toasey's German 4o per lb; other German HftHCo per lb; white Knssian pressed cake 15 255 75; Babbitt's 79 7 25 per box. Candles We quote: Hotel 19420c; star can. di 15inei common pressed 1314c. Teas The usual ameunt of goods re being poid ftAd price rule iteaoy,

S5 Young hyson, fair to good jN 60 loung hyson, choice...-. Young hyson, extra choice 7V-4 bO KVl 00 80i4 40 5oyji eo ttiM ) X 35 0 751 00 Imperial, common imperial, nne Imperial, choice Gunpowder, common.., Gunpowder, fine... Gunpowder, choice...-.-. Gnnoowder. extra choice 1 001 05 Japan, uncolored, comruOQ JaDsn. uncolored, fine nw. 2rx d to 6IV4 60 5(9 HO K4 35 4t 75 voi oo Japan, uncolored, cie new. Oolong, inienor-.. , Oolong, One....... Oolong, extra Cjoioe. lndlanaolla Dry Goods Market. A fairly acVlve market is rewrted. Battlno Ordinary 1012)y5; middling 15c; beat tlHsue 16c. Brown Drilling Nashville 8c; Pepperel SUa; Stark 8c. Ticking omego 32-lncb 15c ; Cosestoga 4 4 Medal 15c; Medal 16c; extra y 15c; extra 4-4 ltvi; Lewlston 30-lnch 18c; S2-lnch 15c; 30-inch 13;c; plaid lsc. hhirtino Btripes American 8-S loc; 3-3 9c; Whlttenden cievlots B 8c; A A 10c; AAA 12c: XX12c; Otis cheviots ll4c; Everettdo lo4c; homespun igC. Paper Camukics Common colors 5c; high colors 1c higher. Prints American 5jc; Washington. Merrlmac. Oriental, ConestOKa, 5c ; lUchmond 5$c ; Harmony 5c; Allen &Vjc; Freeman 4c; Stanaard shirting prints 5c; Albion solid col ors Sc ; Wamrutta 4c ; mourning prints 6c ; 8pragues5c. Carpet Chain White 20c ; colored 25c ; coverlet warp 22c. Browt Hhketings Vermont 7Kc; Nashville 74c; Mlddlevllle 7Jc; Idaho 7c; New Albany 7c; Stark A "Jc: Park A5c; Granite B bo: Bedford R5c; Pepp N" c; PeppOtfc; Pepp R7c:Pepp t 7Jc ; Charter Oak 5c ; Lancaster standard Sc. - Blkaitied Sheetinos Lonsdale 8Kc; Hope 7c; 4-4 7c;Dwigut Star He; Vaugn XX c; Rep Dog 5c: Quaker sc: Oambrica, Lonsdale, 13c; Young Warrior lovjc; Jatoes k.nlght 84c; Wamsutta llc; New York Mills ll$c. Grain Bags Amoskeag A 20c; Lewistown A 22c; StarK 25c; Union 2e: Banner 20c; Montaup 22Hc: American 21c: liarmony 19c. COTTON YARN5Atsorted numbers, per lb. Dozen yarns. 4)0k, per doa Dozen yarns, 5ti0s, per doz. . Dozen yarns. tfJOs. per dz...-. Dozen yarns, 700s, per doz. Carpet warp fcolored) per lb Carpet warp (white) Standard, per lb coverlet yarns, per lo Cotton twine, per lb... Trot line Staging, per lb. neine twine Canale wick, per lb. Batting, per lu. .10c316o Mlaeellaneoas. BROOMS The market quiet and uncnangeu. Common, per dos Fancy carpet- - .11 5092 00 Z 7DC 00 - 2 50(32 75 and anl 1 50 CANNED GOODS Are steady changed. reaches, z lb cans, per doz. reacnes, s id cans Pineapples........... Strawberries.. -, Kaspberrles. . 2 0012 25 62 00 4.V41 75 tvVcl 75 )j,l 50 00(42 25 (id 75a2 00 7503 00 Fears Bartlett pears..... Plums, damson, per doz. Green peas.Condensed milk a. hiiiiiiiiim.. Oysters, fuL weightcove, l lo Cove, 2 lb8Q9 85 35gl 40 Do, short weight l lb 60ft 60 2 lb - Whortleberries, 2 lb, Tomatoes, 2 lb. . Tomatoes, 3 lb . I J ...I MWA4n . V. 1 OOcol 10 1 4K(41 55 05(41 10 301 40 o0i4l W 50(41 60 20(41 30 2.-X41 : tcjl W 1 50 Lima bean8,21b String beans, 2 lb Gooseberries, 2 lb - Yarmouth succotash, 2 lb.. Blackberries, 2 lb l armoutn corn, 2 lb KV31 90 &K.l 75 Maryland suear corn, 2 lb. FRUITS The market is fairly active at quotations. Oranges V&lentla ., 950(91100 5 0U45 50 5 00(4-5 50 2 00(42 10 2 10(42 25 2 60(92 65 22 9(9 12 10(4 12 Oranges Metwlnas, Lemons per box. .. Layer raisins, new, per box .. New Muscatel, crown New Muscatel, doubleCitron, per lb Pro res, old, per lb... Prunes, new, per lb. Currants, per lbr isn i ne market is weak and lower. Mackerel, extra mess, per bbl. 25 00O30 00 AiacKerei, targe extraMackerel. No 1 shore.Mackerel. No 1 bay...-. zi uo id oo 14 00315 00 Mackerel, No 2, large...... Mackerel, English, breakfasts. Herring, No I, per box . ., While risb, No 1, per naif bbl .. 10 t0(4l2 00 s uo(4 y uo 0(4 35 4 50(4 S 00 85 White fish, 'araliy, per half bbl. White fish, family, per quarter bbl 2 50 150 1 403 Herring, lake, per nan dw , Herring, lake, per quarter bbl. 2 50 1 60 503 55 Herring, lake, per kitShore herring-, vrr bbl 5 M)(4 00 GUNPO WDEK-We ouote prices at W 25 per keg for rifle; 13 50 per keg for blasting. HIDES Quotations corrected by J Rauh A Sons, 21 South Pennsylvania street. Market remains unchanged, little activity being displayed. W e quote In store : Cured country. 2b lbs and op-. 7 a7e Calfskins, 8 to 15 lbs . . 11 e Klpsklns, 18 to 25 lbs (veal) (4 9o Klpsklns. 16 to 25 lbs (long haired).. 7 c Green butcher hides steers lc Cows.. . o Kip 8 e Pelts, 50c3fl 23, at to quality. Damaged hides and skins, two-thirds price. Partly cured 3lc less per lo. Dry Flint No 1 12 13 e Dry salted No 1.- 10 o LEATHER Is quiet and unchanged. Bole, oak, per lb.... ..I IWJ 88 Sole, hemlock-.-.. . - 27 4 S5 Harness-. 21 S3 40T4 42 2N4 2 18 00(454 00 mm w Sklrtlnir.. KouKh harness--. Bridle, per doz... Kips, city, per ID-., do French 1 00(4 1 m$ l 40 1 50(4 2 15 reported at oQr CalfBklns,city. do r rench . IKON A Kood demand Is ngures. wrought Bar, common, per 100 lbs. 12 25 8 45 wrong lit, cnarcoai sar. Wrouicbt. scran, per lb . Cast, scrap, per lb ...... . MOKFUINE A moderate demand reported at 14 50. N AI L8 Without quotable change ; lOd to 60d at 12 o&2 &5. OIK A good demand Is reported and prices are firmer. Linseed: raw 62c per gal ; boiled 67c per gal. Carbon, 110 Are test, 12,9 13c. Lard oil: ex tra winter &V40Sc: No 1 60(4ti3c; No 2 55Q5c; Strait's 0(44c: Banks' 55at)c; Labrador 70(4 75c. Castor II 254l 35. Neatsfoot hoc (451. Turpentine 4o242c per gal per bbl. OPIUM We quote at 14 50 per lb. SUI NINE Firm at 15 50. AGS We quote: Cotton mixed at 22o per lb; wool ytc per lb. SALT We quote at II 15&1 20 In car load lots for lake per bbl: Ohio river at II 20al 25 per bbl, and 10c additional In store. SEEDS The market Is active and firm. We quote: Prime clover, 545 25; prime timouiy, II 50(41 75: Kentucky blue grass, clean, 11 2541 50; do, extra clean, tz 2 50; millet, 75cll: English blue grass, Eia2 50; orcuard. 5o; llungarian, 65r475o. Onion- sets Yellow Dan vers, 2 tXi white sliver skin, I'l 5(43 50. TIN PbATE AND METALS-I C 10x14 tin 17 25: 1 X 10x14 o 5o: I C 14x20, roofing, 17 00: 1 O 20x28, roofing, 114 5; block tin. In puis, 23c; In bar 24c; sheet iron, 27 lb, I J 50; 27 c, 15 25; galvanized Iron 40 per cent, discount; Indianapolis pieced elbows 40 per cent dlaount; Northrop s patent sheet Iron roofing 14 25 per square, Crowl's double capped corrugated Iron rooflnc 15 per square. TALLOW Fair and active demand; prime VOOL Market dull at our figures. We quote: Unwashed at 20a24c; nece washed at 432c; tub washed 30(435c; burry wool 6(3 10c less. MARKETS BT TELEGRAPH.

Touns hrson. common

. 21c like loc

21c Tit

18020c 2tt0 2Sc '. Hks Xic

Boston MarftteC Borrow, May 27. Flour Dull; superfine S3 z-VM: extras It 505: WImcoiimiu do 14 7 j(4 6 75; Minnesota do Si 2'S 25; winter wheal, Ohio, Indiana and Michigan 15 2.v4'i; Illinois 15 7.:c 50; St. Louis 15 7547; patent Wisconsin W 54 S. Corn Quiet; mixed-and yellow 62455c: extra yehow 56(2to7c. Outs Dull and unchanged; No 1 and extra white 8yt(&BH:. New Tork IJve Stoek Market. Nkvt iopk. May 27. Beeves Receipt 5,0iV) he-.ul, making 10,740 head for the week against 12,4ou head for the same time last week. The market is dull and decreaMcg, and (4o lower, with Mow sales at IT 75(as 25; drew bu: Common to ordinary oxen and steern, SS 754 9 75; dress 5s; medium to good 110(410 50: dress 60(4-7;jrlrae and extra few best selected steers at 110 75:lress57; fat bulls .l 254 live weight. About 100 fat steers were taken tor export, mainly ( IJ 7510 50. Shipments this week

ending on Saturday: 5,818 quarters; beef,16 head. Sheep Receipts 7,W0 head, making 25.7T0 head for the week, against S,ti0o head fur the same time last. week. The market is dull at 13 50f$5 for clipped, with a car load of good unshorn at 15 75. Lambs are depressed and ;c lower, with slow sales at tt 5t'475 for ordinary to Kood southern snd western ; I'iStt 5J for se lected state. A number of car loads of lambs were sold. Hosts Receipts 12,S0 head, making 87,000 head for the week, against 34.250 bead for same time lat week. The aiarket Is stead v and firmer at tl 503 (W per hundred pounds for fair to good live. Mew Tork Market. New Yorc, May 27 Flour Doll, lower and heavy: No 2 12 5o43; suernne western and state 13 60(41; com us on to good extra H20O 4U; good toehoiee It 8.m45 75; while wheat extra 15 S0(ar350; fancy Dl 75; extra Ohio II 40(37 60; SU Louis it 25(47; patent 2i(48. Rye flour Dull and unchanged: IV43 t5. Corn meal Doll and unchanged; tl 352 60.

Wheat Heavy; receipts 54 i.ouo bu; ungraded spring II 151 17; No2cliicPKOdoli 13H;No2 Milwaukee red winter II ;N1 spring ?1 H, 18; No 2 ti n; nuiuu si 27; extra wniie II 27; No 2 northwestern. May, II 12f4l 1. Rye Duil and nominal; western Wijawsc. Bsrley Dll and unchanged. .Malt 1 itchaiiwd. "

Corn Heavv: receipts 272,000 bu; ste.ier48 iTnois Central 84V; Pennsylvania Central 00j. Sc;No2 4sc. nA Tallow 37s.

Oats Heavy; receipts 1K1.000 bu; mixed west ern vi&:vi.e; do white 2fva3t Hay Dud and heavy : shipping 50Q5c. Hops tuiet and unchanged; 7Sc. foiree oull and nominally unchanged. Sugar Dull and unchanged; fair to good refining 7 d-bi7c; prime 7c; reflued ;o.?io. Molasses Cnchanged; New Orleans 27a5uc. Kice--KteadT and In fair tlemand. Petroleum Quiet and steady; crude 7c; leflned ll-J Tallow stead v and uuchangel; 7c. Stralnel Roslu Unchanged ; fl 45(41 62. Spirits Turpentine Firmer at . Eggs Steady ; western 12J4c. Provisions Pork PJ(ai) 25. Beef quiet and unchanged; middles, western long clear, t 60. Lard : prime steam fit 71 so. Butter Dull and heavy; western 18321c. Cheese Ohio S(47 7-t. Whisky Steady at II 07l 08. Chicago Market. Chicago, May 27. Floor Dull and heavy ; holders, In order to sell, stem willing to make concessions large enough to meet buyer's views; nominally unchanged; spring extras It 40(45; western extras 14 30(5 25; Minnesota extras II ftO&S; pateuts tt(49; winter extras $5U; superfine 12 50(43 75. Wheat Irregular and active, but weak and lower; No 2 Chicago spring Ho2 cash; 9' Ty& June; 9:93 July; sales WiSOlc July; No 3 Chicago spring tf2a; rejected 75c. Corn Heavy and active but weak and low er; high mixed 86'jc; new high mixed 33;c; new mixed X)c; No. 2 mixed 36 cash:35Jic May; iVc June; 3Hc July ; 30Jie August; rejected Jttc. Oals In fair demand, but at lower rates; 2?.'4ccash; 22Jo June; 23c July; 2:Jc August. Rye Heavy; 52c. Barley Dull, weak and lower; 4Qc4. Provisions Fork active, firm and higher: IS8;q8 05 cash; IS 02(43 05 June; H 20(2 2 V Juiy; vs Kyi Juiy; 18 40 AtiEUsL Lard firmer, not ouotably higher: t6 474 cash and June; IS 5.Vn 55 July; IS (TJ(4 85 August. Bulkmeats firmer; shoulders II V2'4 s. r. fl 2-3 B.C. 14 .'. Alcohol Firmer; x3c31c. Whisky Nominally onchangod at II 04. Freights Corn to Buftalo lc. Receipts Flour 9,500 bbls; wheat 101.500 bn; corn 534.000 ba; oats 120,000 bu; rye 4,'JOO bu; barley 8,J0 bu. Shipments Flour 8.500 bbls; wheat 94.000 bu; corn 328,000 bu ; oats 138,000 bu ; rye ?J0 bo ; barley 8ti0 bu. At the Close Wheat Dull, weak and lower. Corn May; 97i97Kc June; ICJc July. Oats Steady and uncharged. Provisions-Pork nrraer; 8, i 07JS 10 June; f s 22 bid July. Lard firm and unchanged. Baltimore Market. Baltimore, May 27. riour Dull ; western nperttne 132-531; do extra 1125(45; do family to 2-(45 75. Wheat Western dull, weak and lower; Pennsylvania red II 17: No 21 western winter red, spot, II 1; June 11 17; July II 15. Corn Western weak and lower; western mixed, spot, 4c; June 4c; July 47s; August 4Sc; steamer 4oc bid. Oats Steady ; western white 33.33c; mixed Sl(432c. Rye Dull; prime 58900c. Hay Dull and heavy; prime 112(413. Provisions Dull and heavy; Mess pork 1950. Bulkmeats: loose snouklers 14; clear rib sides 15 25; packed 14 25(45 2-5. Bacon: shoulders f4 clear rib sides 15 25. Hams 9(310c. Lardt retired 17 50. Butter Dull; choice western 12415c. Petroleum Firmer; refined ll'c. tViffee Dull; Rio cargoes 1443l?c. Whisky Firmer nt tl 08. Receipts Flour 2,000 bbls; wheat 22,000 bu; corn 112,000 bu : oats 10.U0 - bu ; rye 500 bu. Shipments Corn 191,000 bu. Freights Per steamer to Liverpool dull; Cotton d; flour Is (id; grain 8d. St, Ionls Market. St. Lori3, May 27. ColtOn Firm; middling IO'hc; sales 74 bales; receipts 237 bales; shipments 2-57 bales: stock 5,t40 bales. Flour Dull and lower to sell. Wheat No 3 red rail 11(41 00; cash 11 003 97c: June 1101(4101; July Wc; No 4 do 9oc; No 2 spring nominal. Corn Unsettled and lower; No 2 mixed 33 3le cash and June: i8to 35c July. Outs Dull and lower; No 2 2tc cash and bid for June. rive 5l'c. V bisky Steady and unchanged at 11 05. Provision Pork higher at Is 4538 50. Lard nominally urn-hanged at t6 30. Bulkmeats firmer, but nothing doing. Bacon firmer; shoulder 14 iO asked; clear rilts $5 05(45 10; clear 15 25; simar cured hams 7 50(4S. Receipts Flour 4.100 bbls; wheat 32,000 bu; corn 5S.U00 bu; oats 25,000 bu; rje none; barley 2,000 bu. Shipments Flour 9,500; wheat 8.000 bu; corn 11,000 bu ; oats 20,000 bu ; rye none ; bai ley none. Philadelphia Market. Philadelphia, May !7 Flour Nominal ; superfines 13(43 60; extras 4(4i 60; Pennsylranla family 5 25(45 50 ; Minnesota do 1x45 50. Wheat Demoralized; amber II 20(41 28; red fl 16(31 20; whiten 23. Cor.i Demoralized; yellow 48c; mixed 40c cash. May and June; 4lc July; 47c August. Oats Dull; white western 32(433c; mixed do 81(432c. Rye 65(05c. Provisions Pork r 50(410. Hams89. Lard dull; city kettle W 75. Butter Western reserve 1315c; creamery 18A20C. Egus Easier; western llUc Cheese Choice western 6,lii3jc. Petroleum Quiet: refined llc; crude 9(3 9c. Whisky Dull; western tl 07. Receipts Wheat 2,ooo bu; corn 210,100 bu; oats 25,000 bu. Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati. May 27. Cotton Firm and In fair demand at l0Tc. Flour Dull and drooping; family I-V38 25. Wheat Dall, weak and lower; red II 051 10. Corn Steady and in fair demand at 40c. Oats Dull and drooping at 2S4 lie. Rye Dull at 5K4floc. Barley Nominally unchanged; prime to choice 40(3 Uc. Provisions Pork Quiet an J firmer at 18 50. Lard in fair demand; current make Hi 45: ket tie 17(47 60. Bulkmeats firm and in fair demand; shoulders held at 13 70; short rib sold at 14 4a cash; 14 50 buyer May; shoit clear 14 75. liacon quiet ana steany; snoukier 1 short rib 15 25(4-5 37; short clear 15 50. Whisky 1 1 03. Butter Dull ; prime to choice western reserve 12(4 15c: do central Ohio 8(4l0c. Linseed Oil 574ti0c. Hogs Higher and in fair demand at 12 50(9 3 25. Receipts 2,18 bead. Shipments 1,540 head. Toledo Market. Toledo. May 27 Wbeat Heavy and lower; amber Michigan, spot, II 09; June 1100; No t ml winter, spot, June and July, f I 03; rejected Watmsh held at 87c. Corn Dull and lower; high mixed 38c; No 2 spot held at 3tr?ie; June 37c; July 3c; rejected SOc asked, &"h bid ; damaged Wc. Oats Dull and nominal. Rye 57c. Receipts Flour none; wheat 18,000 bu ; corn 50,000 bu; oats ti.uObu. Shipments Flour none; wheat 45,000 bu; corn 82,000 bu ; oats 5,000 bu. At the Close Wheat Quiet and firmer: am Iter Michigan, s)of, fl 09; June II 09; Noi rel winu-r, spot, II t4 nsked, II 04 bid; June II Corn Dull; high mixed 37Jc offem.1 ; -No 2 37c. New York Irjr OmhU Market. New York, May 27. Heavy woolens in moderate demand by clothiers, but selections continue light. Cotton goods very quiet In first hands. Prints dull. Ginghams in fair request. Dress buntings doing well. Cotton dress goods quo't and irregular. Lawns in steady demaud. Cotton hosiery in moderate request. Foreign goods dull. East Liberty Uve Stock Market. East Liberty, May 27. Cattle Receipts since and including Friday 4,505 bead of through, and ISO head of yard stock: total for Uie week 5,542 head through and 457 head yard, against 6,270 bead through and 867 head yard the week before, Nothing selling except to

butchers, and prices about the same as last week. Prospects only fair. Hogs Receipts to-day 9,!0Uhead: total for the week I4,tis head, against 13.X70 head the week betore. Yorkers 83 lo(33 20; Phllsdelphlas 13 453 55. Sheep Receipts to-day 3,300 head; total for the week lo.l'X) heai, aatot 17,200 head the week before.sv sluing at 13 504 25. Milwaukee Market. Milwaukee, May 27. Flour Dull and lower. Wheat Weak; opened and declined ll'e; closed weak; No 1 Milwaukee hard II ol; No 1 Milwaukee II 00: No 2 doll 00; May IHiO; JuneMsVc: July t;ie; No 3 do Hc. Corn Dull and lower; No 2 3c; new 31c. Oats Dull and heavy; No 2 22?ic Rye Lower; No 1 52c. Barley Unsettled; No 2 spring, cash and June, 6lc; July 6ite Provisions -Quiet and firmer. Mess pork 18. Lard: prime steam 16 50a7. Freights Wheat to Buffalo 2C. Receipts Flour 10,000 bbls; wheat 6"',0ft0 bu. Shipments Flour 4,3'JQ bbls; wheat 126,000 bu. Foreign Markets. London, May 27, 5 p. m. Consols for money and account 7 1-W. I'nlted States Bonds 5-20s of 1S65 10o: do

1 lST7 llHH '. lO-llM IifOI. nour IftTl ttallroad Shares Erie 13; preterred Sl: IUiParis, May .Rentes HOf 65c. Antwerp, May 27. Petroleum 2G. Liverpool, May 37. Cotton Active but firm; middling uplands 8 8-1 6c; middling Orleans tf;c. Sales of 14.000 bales, including 3,000 for speculation and export, and lO.ttoo American. Chic- Cattle Market. Chicago, May 27. The Drovers' Journal reports: Hogs Receipts 16,000; shipments 7.500; strong, and a shade higher; choice heavy, S3 U3 3o; -light t3(4- 10; mixed 14 h43 15. Cattle Receipts 4,000; shipments l,7o0; dull and lower; Texans exceptionally firm; shipping steers, It 20(4 60; feeders nearly nominal at 13(43 75; cows slow at 244c; bulls 123 75; Texans 12(43 75, chiefly $3 2W43 40. Sheep Receipt 310; shipments 180; very dull; sales, S3 254 50. St. Loots Live Stock Market. ST. Louis, May 27. Cattle Inactive for shipping; no quniable change; butchers' strong; talrto good steers 13 75(44 2; cows and hellers 13(43 85; grass f-d Texas steers 12 50(43 60; do cows 12 2-Y43. Receipts 1,400 head. Hogs Higher; light shipping 52 833 10; packing 2 ttj3 ; butchers' 13 10 3 15. Receipts 3,700 head. Sheep Unchanged ; supply light; very little doing. Receipts 240 head. INDIANA INTELLIGENCE. The temperance mania has become epidemic in lien ton county. Many fiehla of wheat in "Wabash county are said to show strong evidence of being affected will ust. The counl' superintendent of Allen county has decided not to license ladies under IS and gentlemen under 21 to teach school in that county. The annual meeting of the Spcncercounty normal institate and teachers' training chool will be held in Kockport, commencing July 22, and continue four week. Alex. McC'onnell, of Gibson county, has a fiock of 1G Cotswold sheep, six yearlings and 10 ewes with lambs, from which he realized this season 175 pounds of fleece wool an average of over 10J pounds to the fleece. The truly good little town of Marion is all torn up because a lot of dizzy blondes gave an exhibi tion there which pleased the baldheaded citizens so highly that they united in a card, inviting them to come some more. Bedford Banner: We are informed that the wheat prospects in Lawrence county arc better than "most farmersimagine. It is true that in some portions of the county it has been damaged to a considerable extent, while in other parts of the county the pros pects are exceedingly flattering. Wabash Courier: Wabash has a citizen worth several thousand dollars, one that can pray longer and louder than the celebrated Barebone of Cromwell's parliament, and yet this same rich and righteous old chap recently applied to the church of which he is a member for assistance for his own daughter, a mot worthy but unfortunate woman. Artist Love. In psychological research there is no theme of such exhaastless interest as the infinite variety of manifestation in which the grand passion shapes itself to the student of human nature. Even among the lowest grades of humanity there is something more or less enchaining to the interest in the display of that inter communism of feeling that represents love, though it be only the rudest conception of that mystical climax of high sentiment which is in fact a dazzling reflection of divinity itself. But of all its multiform phases that one, which is ennobled by the presence of genius, and sanctified by the reverent homage of the foul, is alone worthy of our contemplation from a mental point of view. Chance once placed an engraved copy of Romney's famous picture, "tieneibility," in our hands. By an intuition we exclaimed, without having learned the name of the painter, or any history of the picture. "The artist who painted this picture loved the model from which it was drawn, and that as a man can love but one woman in all his life." The je ne sais quoi which prompted this idea will always remain inexplicable, and a subsequent understanding of the claim that heavenly beauty held on Romney's fancy gave no solution to the indelible impression that all the stirred deeps of the artist's nature gave impulsion to his genius when he put the features of Lady Hamilton then Emma Lyon ujon the canvas as the representative of Sensibility. The mere brain-flush of the artist who clothes a face of mortal beauty with the divine ' aspect of his own ideal could never account for the wondrous lovingness that seems to breathe from that picture. Ade scriptive fort e lurks in every line of it, and one has only to follow these veiled characters to learn the whole history of how poor Romney's soul surrendered its vast powers to the adorable Hygeia, under which imper sonation the charlatan Graham was exhibiting the matchless charms of Emma Lyon at the time of Romney's firt knowledge of her who kept his heart forever after. In fancy we see through his eyes when first thev rested on the "celestial bed'' beneath whose roseate canopy, and bathed in a dreamy light, reclined the und raped loveliness of toe woman whose enchantments rivalled the "Kthiop Queen's," and drew across the continent of Europe "the greatest sailor since our world began," who left the command of a nobler argosy than that which lined the coast of Actium, that he might bask at idle ease beneath tne glamour of her smile. r rom that fatal moment we can follow the great painter through all the stages of a love tbat mastered soul and sense of him till his genius became steeped in the bewildering lustre of one face. Ticture after picture, under different names and guises, grew under his magic pencil but each one was, after all, only a portrait of Lady Hamilton. With common mortals the heart may survive a hopeless love, and passion can repeat itself, becauss it has never taken holdof uny save the sensational and sensuous part ot the creature. But with men and women of preeminent psychological development, and more especially with those in whom the qualities of genius, or any of its attributes, exist, a passion is deathless because it has become engrafted on those faculties which are immortal. The histories ot those "children of the sun" whom men call geniuses teem with examples of how one love founds like a prolonged minor chord through all the lighter music of lifo. Generally such love comes when the mortal has reached the meridian fallnejs ot all the

powers of mind and soul and physique. Any v affections or inclinations or infatuations or sffin'ties that may have preceded this period of culmination, are but mere approaches toward the ultimate and signal achievement, in which the complete conjuncture cf all the . forces that make up humanity in its highest type apply themselves to one object. How all the glories of an artist's soul gather in a halo of resplendent hght about the beloved head of that one in whom the dreams of all the past have found their fulfillment! If a child of the muses, how gorgeous and how beautiful "the high Pierean flowers" of poesy with whicli the idol is enwreathed. If, like poor liomney, the sorcery of art possesses his pencil, what weird and wonderful creations take shape and hue under his touches, till the very breath of life seems to tremble on the lips he copies from other lips his own have kissed, or longed to kiss, a thousand, thousand times! How all the marvellous phantasmagoria of his day dreams steal forth from his canvas and mee; his mortal sight in fungible forms more entrancing . thn the Protean spectre of his visions! And all these look on him through the pictured eyes of one woman for whom his soul suffers a quenchless thirst. The fable o! the Cyprian sculptor is thus reversed, and Pygmalion turns his living idol into senseless ef3gy makes of the perishable humanity a deathless ideal image that the world will ay its holiest homage to while time abides 011 earth. Raphael "sleeps in dull, cold marble," but La Fornarina smiles as bewitcbingly upon the art student from her gilded frame as when the mighty master gathered from her scerlet lips ; the nectar that intoxicated his brain till it flashed forth the image of her beauty in hues effulgent as his own ssul! The sad traditions of unhappy Lady Hamilton and ail memory of Romney's love may fade from history, but "age can not wither" the bloom and freshness of that face of beauty he has left U4 "for remembrance." Another phase of this subject is found in those who purely seek on earth what can never be realized in flesh and blood. Can there be anything rr ore noble and touching

man tne story oi t arcamon : His steed was old, hN armor worn. And he was old and worn and gray; The light that lit his patient eyesIt shone from very far away. Through gay Provence he Journeyed on; To one high quest his life was true, And w they called b im Carcamon TheknigUt whuwketh the world through. A pansy blossomed on his shield ; "A toKen 'tis," the e.ple nay, "That still across toe world's wide field He seeks .11 dame de ses jtensi-es." For somewhere 011 a pointed wall, Or in the city's shitting crowd, Or looking from a casement tall. Or shaped of dream or evening cloud Forgotten when, fonrotten where Her face had til el hU careless eye A moment ere he turned and pa nod, Nor knew it was his destiny. Bnt ever in his dreams It came, IHvlne and pa.tonless and strong, A smile upon the imsrial lijis No lover's kiss had dared to wrong. He took his armor from the wal1 All ! gone since then was many a day He led his steel from out the stall. And sought la dame de ses pensees. The ladies of the Troubadonrs tame riding through the chestnut grove; "Sir Minstrel, string that lute of j-ours, And sing us a gay song of love." "O ladles of the Troubadours. My lute has but a single string; Sirventes fit for paramours. My heart Is not in tune to sing. "The flower that Moons upon my shield It has another soil and spring . Than that wherein t he gaudy rose Of light Provence is blossoming. "The lady of my dreams doth hold Such royal state w ithin my mind, No thought that comes unclad in gold To that high court may entrance find." So through the chestnut groves he passed, And through the land and far away; Nor know I whether in the world He found la dame de es pensees. f Only I know that in the south Long to the harp his tale was told; Sweet as new wine within the month The small choice words and music old. o scorn the promise of the real TTo seek aud seek and not to find ; Ret cherish still the fair idealIt is thy fate, O restless Mind ! ANOTHER GRIST. The Brooklyn Scandal 91111 Again G rinding A Former Member of the Indiana polls Y. 9f. C. A. In Deep Tribulation. Brooklyn Special to Cincinnati Commercial. It is said to-day that there is a prospect of the Plymouth bethel case being brought into the courts. A reporter called at 259 High street, and saw Mrs. Kettelle and her mother and brother. Mrs. Kettelle refused to ssy anything except in the presence of her broth er, and be, by way of preface, said it was simply money and power and influence on one side, aesinst poverty and obscurity on the other. He produced statements made by himself and his sister before the committee of teachers, both of which contain very grave charges of immorality aeainst Mr. Smith. He was bitter against Plymouth church and against Mr. Smith, and said, among other things, that Smith had said in his house that he believed Beecher guilty, but did not dare say so, as it would cost him his p'ace in the bethel. J Mrs. Kettelle, among her allegations, says tuat Smith took her to Staten Island, where they indulged in beer together, and Smith told her he loved her. She also siw him at Central pirk, where he said he bad drank whisky while waiting for her, remarking, also, tbat it was d d poor stuff. She alleges that they wandered about until they got lost, the 11 he embraced and kissed her and asked her to leave her friends. She declares that he said, he wished that he would die at times when be thought of the life he was living towards bis wife. While on Staten Island Mr. Smith and Mrj. Kettelle went to a restaurant and at his request drank a glass of ale. He pressed her to take a second glass, bnt she refused, and he took one alone, remarking that he would not have a chance in Brooklyn. He then asked the landlord for a private room, and the latter replied he had no room except one with a bed in. Smith said tbat would do, but the landlord refused, and Smith seemed not to like it They welt away, and stopped in a candy store and bad some eandy,and afterward stopped in a lager beer saloon and bad some lager beer, only part ot which she drank. Again Smith asked for a private room, and was shown one in which there was a lounge. She was tired, and reclined on the lounge, remarking that she was sleepy. Smith legan to kiss and caress her. The Rev. Fratk L. Smith is about 35 years of age, and portly. He prays in Plymouth church, is conspicuous in temperance and religious meetings, is a sweet singer and persuasive in his manner. He has large blue eyes, thick lips, and full of expression, well kept side whiskers, and rich brown hair. He has been at the bethel about a year and a half, succeeding there the Rev. Charles V. Morton. He came from Rochester, where he had been secretary of the Young Men's Christian association. Mrs. Matilda Xettelle is a widow with two children, whose husband, Herbert C. Kettelle, died five years ago in Michigan. She has been five years a member of the Bethel. She is in poor circumstances, and is personally of pleasing appearance. She is frank and modest in manner, talks quietly, has la-ge, truthful gray eyes, and her features show much care and sorrow. She lives on tin top floor of a frame house, where she sews for a living. Her brother John is a machinist.

ru ATAI 01 Sneezing Catarrh, Chronic Catarrh, Ulcerative Catarrh, permanently cured by SAftlFORD'S RADICAL CURE. SiTT0T'S TtAPTCALCrBS FOR CATARrn ls ." eertsin, nd permanent cure for Catarrh of ever Corfu, nd U tne most iterfec: remedy ever derlsctf. It Is purely a vrtetablc distillation, nnd 1 applied ocallr by lnsufflatlou, and coustltutioually Vv Internal administration. Locally applied. rifffo tUiHtanrou. It soothe, heals, and cleanses t!i3 aosal passage of every feeling of heaviness, obstruction, ilulne. or dizziness. ConstituUonr.lIyadminWcrcd It renovates tne Hood, purifies it T the acid poison witli wl.ic!i It Is ulw.ij s chnrced I Catarrh,Btluiulr.ttsilicHoni&c!i, liver, and kidnev perfects digestion, lual.e new blood, and permits llio formation of sound, hcaltliv tlssii ;. and finally obtains eompM'5 control ovvf the nscac. Tho remarkable curative potver. when all ot'.ier remedies utterly fail, cf Saxford'i Radical Ore, ar attested by thousands who irratcfully reconu.ieiidL It to fellow-suficrcrs. Ho 'atemei.t Is ruadu repnrdlntr it that cannot be substantiated by th most respectable end reliable references. It Is a crcat and pood medicine, and wort!;v all confidence. Er.cu nackare contxis a Treatise on C tarrh snd l)r. Sanford's Improve .1 Inballnjr Tube, and lull lUrccUous.for Its uss la all cades. Price tl An Enthusiastic Friend of Sanford's Radical Cure. WcIIattox, Gajct Bowst's Frsa axt ) Marik 1 N ST It A 3? c a Aoitct, V 2a Pine btreet,bL Louis, Mo., Feb 7.1S77 ) . A. A. Mflliis. Washington At., Cltr. Desr Mellier: I bave for soma y-ars been troubled -rttla Catarrh, and for U10 past two years h ivenntfertii seriously with It. Noticing your advertisement of Factoid's Rexedt (Radical Ccbe), I decided to try it. 1 have used only two bottles, and as a result I feel ao much relieved thut I presumes on onr penaooal reiatiousaud write this to you and ask thaC you take some measures to get It more prominently before the public, that others irsr have such relief as I bave. I have recommended "it to quite a n umber of tnv friend, all of whom have expressed to metnelr bi(-h estimate of its value and good effect with them. I really think it particularly adapted to wants f EULouia people, and they aUoug-tit to know of It. and those who need It should try it, I will risk tha assertion that K00 1 ox. rials (as a sample) to be given away will sell as many bottles. Try tome plan. Let the peorde have it ; tSerriee It. I believe I could sell &w bottles myself of course you conld largely Increase this nnrr.ber. hj not try It? Tours truly, wm. BOWES. Sold bjr all Wholesale and Retail Drapirlrti and Dealers in Medicine throtifrhont the United Mates and Canada. WEEKS PoTTErV General Agent and Wholesale Druggists. Boston. Mass. IaAMEBACK A5T RHEUMATISM CUSZO BT HULKS I VOLTAIC' PLASTERS nAa - n aco I was seized with a severe attack of Kheuraatismlnniyrichthlp.townichl wassubjece lined ii'?vVa0P.'in,mcaU and rheumatic cures, but without the least benefit, when my son. a druirBist. jnpgeMed one of yourCoLLixs'VoLTAio Plasties! 1 he effect was almost magical, for, to my grateful surprise. I was almost Immediately well again, and r ns able to work npon tnv farm as usual, whereas, cfore the application of the Plater. I could dk! nothing, and every step gave mc pain. A few weeks since, one year from the first attack, the diseasa returned.but I am harpy to say the second Plaster trSXSrr ' cSScioo 1,10 Clr aal I m now weif. Wy wire wishes ms to add that one Plaster has JrrJ"7 vtrr, !a,1J back- We tlllnfc there is ESJ2 . 5 'A the W0.rJ? cf remedies that can compare iS0LLI3c?, V ?-TA, Pi-ASTens for Kheuma!LJ?1. n'.r Back ail cheerfully recommend lliem to the suiTcrin. 1 ours very resncctfullr, CBtA.Xi, Ma, June C 1376. KOCEIiT COltOX. NOT A QUACK NOSTRUM. Gtntlemtn,l hereby certify that for several years past I have used tlio Voltakj Plasters la "l? r'actlce, nd nave never known them to fail la affording speedy relief in those coses for whicli tn are recommended. They are net a quack noetrum. Dot a remedial agent of grcnt value. Very trulS yonrt, V. c. COLLINS, x. !- BfCSfiPOBT. Ma, May27.l3TL PKICE Z& CEVT9, . P to obtain Coixtss' Voltaic Plabtts. fni JldlcaitH.at'r cen a the abova cut. &old by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists UlC?'?,(rho.utJ f "5. United States and Canada, and by WEEKS & PoTTElt. Proprietors, Boston? Maa. THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL'S EHMOHNiRT OTO. I Only $1.30 will pay for the Weekly Sentinel and the Sentinel's new Map of Indiana, both postage paid, or Bopp'a Easy Calculator, a work that no farmer, mechanic or business man should be without, sent In place of map. If desired.' The Sentinel is In every sense the paper or THE r-EOPLE. It advocates justice and fair living opportunities for industry and labor. That there be no more class legislation. A redaction of the present ruinous rate of interest. An Immediate and unconditional repeal of the resumption law. The remonetization of silver. Withdrawal of national bans: notes greenbacks and silver to be made a legal tender In payment of all debts, public and private, without limit. The bondholder to be paid no more than the contract and to chare equally the burdens of government with Industry and labor. ON TRIAL We are confident the Sentinel will not betopped where once tried, and therefore budrult the above extraordinary offer. , AddreBS SENTINEL COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, IND.