Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1878 — Page 8

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, 7

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

HOSET A5D THE MARKETS. Oitick or tot Iwdiajtafol SKNTntit, I Mosday Evening, June 3, 1873. f There was a fair amount of business transacted In the local money market to-day. The banks and bunking houses are mee ting the want of their regular customers promptly, and strictly gilt edge paper is being negotiated at 810 per cent., though In some Instance a higher and lower rate 1 lx-ing paid. EtMern exchange is in moderate request, and rates rule steady at par buying and 110(3 3 premium celling. IJJDIASAPOLIS CT.KARINQ HOUfcZ. Clearings BAlancea. For the month of Jannary...f5,M5.J0 f l,iWl 000 For the month of ebroary 7 OUO For the mouth of March 4,ftK,J) l,ittjtuti For the month of April 4JfJi,(W 1,37 l.ou) For the month of May . 4.01,000 1,0,(X0 I'OGliucitlMi There was considerable business transacted in tue general markets to-day, and prices, a a general rule, underwent but few changes. The pleasant weather has had a telling effect upon business. Quite a numbf r of country merchants wre In the city, and Insight Roods quite freely. Dealers in groceries report a good tiade, and prices, with a few unimportant changes, are well maintained. There is considerable activity in the provision market! The demand is quite lively, and prices are linn and advancing. Mesa pork jumped up 20c on the barrel to-day. . There is but little demand for any tied of country produce. , The reeaipt of eggs exceeds the demand, and the market I dull and lower. Butter is dull and weak. Tou'try remains quiet and unchanged. There is some little demand for fb-h, and prices remain unchanged. Fruits are in good request, and quotations are regulated by the quality and packing. Green vegetables are fairly active. ' The flour market Is quiet and unchanged. Wheat is In light demand, and prices are weaker. , Corn Is dull and lower. , SALES REPORTER. Corn I car no grade, o. t., 33c : 1 car lejected, f. o. b., 23c; 1 car yellow, f. o. to., a4c; S cars high mixed, o. t , 3-V. . GRAB I STORK. June 2, 1878. Wheat! Corn I Oats Rye 401 35 Elevator A Elevator B Central Ele City Elevator... Elevator ..... 18,3951...... 2SMi , 3,iiHJ 10.754J ... 5,200.. TotalsSame day sn. tt.l! i:,0i)0j .0uu 776 2M KKCKIPTS AND SHIPXENTS.

I I

1 e.lKil 5,493 13.2 VI

Receipts Shipmta Flour, bbls 4.0UO 3,100 Wheat, bu . 2,A) suo Corn.bu .... ,47u lOVOo Oats, bu . - - 8.40 7,700 ty, h" - , ) Hurley, b u ...,.,............ ....... ....... Bran, tons ............. JOS M Corn meal, bbls..........-. 300 200 Btarcn, bbls - 100 US V tODS,tlMHmMHIMMH.-. ..Ma..... 40 Lard, tea...... .,..,.. ......... .......-.... ............ Provisions, tons .... 10 1"0

D II LT REVIEW OF TITE INDIANAPOLIS VIABKET. Tbc Provision Market. Tlie market is active and prices firiier. Dky Baxt Meats .shoulder 4c; aiear ribs 5c. Lard Prime steam nominally 6u:. . P..Mkat Ilaais notntnally 7i$sjc. Gralu and Flonr narket. Corjt Is quotably unchanged, dull and wenk. Seabo tnl markets are steady, but t.i outlook aflords little enconragement'for much recovery in values. The immenfe crop of wlieat is bearing the price of that cereal, and bringing corn down with It. Mixed U salable a 3l:'.c o. t. July d livery at 3-ic. The'following were closiug quotations at the call board. 12:30 o'clock: White No 2 Sire bid o. t. Veilo w sialic. High Mixed Offered f. o. b. at J!7e. Mixed 31)4e bid o. t. Rejected Nominal Slfcr.oc. No tirade Dull at 2S bj:inc. .Inly :ar bid. Wheat The market is a shade easier witli tellers of N2red spot at 51 99c bid; Julyde-Mv-t y is weak with few offers to sell, and but a light demand at I'V' bid for first half. Flo UHr- inlet. We quote: Fancy j 753 25; patent $7 Oo; faintly 14 bUKgfi 25; low grade U 60v. A oil. Oats No 2 white 2fc hid o. t.; mixed 2432ic o. t. Rte Dull: 51c bid; offered at 52c. Bras In fair request at f'J per ton. Indianapolis Prodnfe Market. Apwjs-Toere are some new apples arriving and are being sold at 75c all per one-thlid busliel bxes. Butter The market is over stocked and dull, Snipers are paying on arrival 5c, and it is telling from store at 7cjc. -- -- - fcUw;s Kcctlpts liberal and market dull and lower, backers are paying 70 per dox ou arrival and sales are made from store at 8c. KKATHaSS Are In fair request. We quote ' prime live geese at 3c; mixed, geese and duck, y)&c; old feat hers 20(S25c. Honky There la" a fair demand reported. We quote: Choice comb HJlSc; dark colored lu-i Jc ; strained lCflUUs. - - PoutTHT i he market U quiet and nnch:i:;gcd. We quote: Turkeys, alive, tic per lb; ducks 18 2 per dox; rooet-ers 81 60 per dost; hens W bO per dox; geese, full feathers, $4 ni por doz. Okioxs New are selling at S3 .5 perbbl. Green Vegstapljm lciptaare liberal and deraHnd moderate. We quote: IVas fl4 5J per '; snp beans fl 50 per bu; tomatoes VOccJl per box. srR.vwBERKiES We quote at fl 006 00 per stand. Oooskhekbies tl 2531 50 per buh. . C'CKRASTS Are la demand at 2 per bu. Cherrik-Are soid at $.. 50 per stand. Oabbaok We quote at 12 2(2 0 per bbL CRAXBKKRIE8 Are in active demand. We quote choice at f i&i 50 per bbl. Pot a to f.s Are in good supply and are selling at Si 75 a 2 , a 40 quality. Dried Fbcits Are In lair demand at our prices. We quote: Peaches, halves, at a.1; apples &&ic. BIA We quote: JTew navy, clean white, II 00 per bu: common 75 oc per bu. Indlarapoll. Grocery JHnrket. The demand is fair at quotations. Co?riE3 There is a fair demand reported at quotations. Ordinary grades of Rio 15!l6c; good to fair lttl7e; prime 1718c; choice to fancy 18 19 Jc ; Java 24&2c. CuKEaPrlme new mild Is held at fcO 9c. Moulssks and Strtp Ne w Orleans molaaaes Is quoted at 35i.j0c for new crop; syrups at 40c &Xi for common to fancy. Rica Is In good demand and firm. We quote : He for Carolina. ttuOARS We quote: Reflned A VAtniOc; off A V4c$:)c; extra C 9r9e; hard folOc; circle U and B 8 iQc; yellow a3Ho- . HOAP We qnote: 'lousey's Uerman 4S(ic per lb; other Uerman .464c perlb:wlit;e Rusinan pressed cake fa 75; Babbitt's f7 7 25 per box. Cadle We quote: Hotel 18a3nc ; star cands 15gltic; common pressed Italic. Teas The usual amunt of goods are being noia ana prioea raw Meaay. Young hyson, common Young hyson, fair to goodYoung hyson, choice. KT S5 )(4 60 7ik m nr,4i 00 80 40 50(4 60 fcJ 4.X5 W 75al (JO 00011 05 hh($ 60 65.4 80 SOi 85 4b 76 M)jl(K) Young hj son, extra choice. Imperial, common... Imperial. nne....MMM.. Imperial, choice .... esses (ianpowder common Gunpowder, fine........ Uunpowder, choice. Gunpowder, extra choice ........ Japan, uncolorcd, commonJapan, uncolored, fine new . Japan, uncolored. choice new. Oolong, flDe........, Oolong, extra choice. IsMtlaaapolLs Dry fHxxia Hsrkct. A fairly active market is reported. Battco Ordinary loTfic ; middling 15c; best tissue 16c. Bkowj DRiiJjjfQ Nashville tbOs: Pepperel aHe; Htark Hc. - Tickixj OmegoJ52-lnch 15o: Conestog a 4 4 Medal 15c; Medal 16c; extra 15c; extra 44

Kc: Lewlston 36-inch 18c; 32-inch 15c; 30-inch Uyjc; pUld inc. mhirtino flTRrpw American 6- 10o; 3-3 9c; Whirtenden cheviots B Vc; A A. 10c; AAA 12c: XX12c; OtU chevioU llic: Everett do lo.l4c; homespun c. Paper Cambrics Common colors 6'4c; high colors lc higher. Prints American 5e; Washington. Merrimac. Oriental, Conestoga, 5c ; Richmond 5Vc ; Harmony 5c; Allen 6c; Freeman 4c; btanaard shirting prints 5c; Albion solid colors 5c; Wamautta 4c; mourning prints 6c; Spragues 5c. CAiii'ET CHAIN White 20c ; colored 25c; coverlet warp iic. . Brown Sheetings Vermont TKc ; Nashville 7ic : Middleville 7kc ; Idaho7c ; New Albany 7c; Htark A 7c; Park A 5e; Granite B bV4c; Bedford R5ic; Pepp N ec; Pepp06Hc; Pepp R7c: Penp fc 7Jc; Charter Oak 5c; Lancaster standard 7c. blkachku SHXETJNG8 Lonsdale 8ic: Hope 7c; Biackstone 7Jic; Mascomen 8c; lIlll,7-, 7Hc; 4-4 7fic;Iwlgut8tar8c; Vanish XX c; Rep Dog 5ic ; Quaker c ; Cambrics. Lonsdale, l w; Young Warrior lo$c; Jabex Knight 8c; WamsutlH llc; New York MUls llc. C4iiain Bags-Amoskeag A 20c; Lewlstown A c ; SlarK 25c; Union 2c; Banner 20c; Montanp22Sc: American 21c; "Harmony 19o. COTTON YARNS

Assorted nambers, per lb Dozen yarns, 40i)s, per doz. iv7.eu yarns, 5w)s, per dox.. Lo7.en yams, 00a, per doz-.. Dozen yarns, 70us, per dos. Carpet warp (colored) per lb Carpet warp (white) Standard, per lb.. ov.nei yarns, per io... Cotton twine, per lb TrOt HllO HimllMWM S Staging, per lb l&o Heine twine . . . 30o Candle wick, per lb 2. Jo Batting, per lb 103Ibc MlMcellaneoas. BROOMS The martet quiet and unchanged. Common, per dox fl 503i2 00 Fancy carpet-. 2 751 00 Shaker ... 2 502 75 CANNED UOODS Are steady and un changed. Peacues, 2 lb cans, per dos. I 50 reacnes, s 10 cans2 W2 25 1 65(92 00 1 i5(l 75 1 75 1 8fV4l 50 2 0D(2 25 1 55(31 60 1 7V2 00 2 75(93 00 8V 85 Pineapples.... Btrawberries , Raspberries... M, Pears Bartlett pears... Plums, damson, per dos.. Oreen peas it III! HmmI mil Condensed milk. Oysters, full weight uove, 1 io. Cove. 2 lb 1 359l 40 Do, short weight 1 10, 50(9 60 W4I 10 48(91 55 0V41 10 &X4l 40 50nl 60 &0-l 0 J0,1 30 2 lb Whortleberries, 2 lb. Tomatoes, i id Tomatoes, 3 lb Red cherries, 2 ib Lima beans, 2 lb String beans. 2 lb. Gooseberries, 2 lb 1 251 35 Yarmouth succotash, 2b 1 8531 90 1 60 1 Wil 0 1 50(41 75 macKDernes, a id., Yarmoutn corn, 2 lbMan land sugar corn. 2 lb. FRUITS The market Is fairly active at quotations. Oranges Valentia.. & 5011 00 npingi.a-MrMi.tntl , ,, 5 0U(i5 50 Lemons per box. -.. 5 00r.5 60 Layer raisins, new, per box 2 00(32 10 New Muscatel, crown-.- 2 loi 25 New Muscatel, double-.......... 2 65 Citron, per lb-....... 22 Prurea, old, per lb 9(9 ii Prunes, new. per lb -. 10(( 12 Curt ants, per lb 7J( r i!"H. me maraei is weas. ana lower. Mackerel, extra mesa, per bbL 25 00330 00 Mackerel, large extra - . 22 00 M.xkerel. No 1 shore.- 1 6 00 Muckerel, No 1 bay 14 00rtl6 1)0 Mackerel, No 2, large.... 10 0.412 00 Mackerel, English, breakfast-.-. 8 01X3 9 00 Herring, No I, per box...-..- 30(9 35 While nsh, No I, per haU bbl 4 5U(c4 5 U White fish. No 1, per kit......... 85 White fish, family, per ball bbl 2 50 White nsh, family, per quarter bbl 1 40(5 1 50 Herring, lake, per half bbl 2 60 Herring, lake, per Quarter bbl- 1 60 Herring, lake, per kit.....- 5t'3 & Shore nerrtnfr, per bbl 5 boo 6 00 OUNPOWDER We quote prices at $6 25 per keg for rifle; 13 50 per keg for blasting. UIDEH Quotations corrected by L. Ran h A Sons, 219 South Pennsylvania street. Market remains unchanged, little activity being displayed. We qnote In store: ' Cared country. 2H lbs and np.- 7 (Q7o Cai&klns, 8 to 15 lbs -. 11 c Kiphkins, 13io 25 lbs (veal). H 9JJc Klpskins. 16 to 25 lbs (long haired).. 7 c Ureec butcher tides .steers... 6c Cows -. a 0 Calf. 8 c Kip-.. 1 8 c Pelf, 50c(51 25, at to quality. Damaged hides and skins, two-thirds price. Partly cured 'tlc less per lo. Dry Flint NoL. , 12 Q13 C Dry salted No 1. 10 c LEATHER-is oulet and unchanged Sole, oak, per lb .$ VtJ 88 Hole, hemlock - 27 ' Sr Harness . . 85 Skirting - ,, 40d 42 Kougu harness - - v4 a I'.ridie. per dox...., Klpa, city, per 10.. ..48 00(4 00 1 00(fil 1 ao r rencn . Calfskins, city., 90(4 1 40 1 5tK3 2 15 reported at our ao r reach , I RON A Kood demand is figures. Wrought Bar, common, per 100 lbs.. Wrought, Charcoal Bar.-.,. . Wrought. scraD. per lb... T2 25 3 45 -ic Cast, scrap, per lb ?li MOKPUINK A moderate demand reported at 14. N AI LS Without quotable change ; lOd to 60d at ti 0(c$2 65 OILS A good demand la reported and prices are firmer. Linseed: raw 59c per gal; boiled 64c per gal. Carbon, 110 fire test, 12 313c. Lard oil: extra winter 6V8c; No 1 60fo3c; No 2 555!c; Strait's 60(2t')c: Banks' 55oti0c; Labrador 70 75c. Castor fl 25(31 35. Neatfcfoot b5c91. Turpentln xa42o per gl per bbl. OPIUM We quote at $5 per lb. QUININE Firm at f l 7b. K AOS We quote: Cotton mixed at 22c per lb; wool ytc per lb. SALT We quote at fl 151 20 In car load lots for lako per bbl: Ohio river at fl 20l 25 per bbl, and loo additional in store. SEEDS The market Is active and firm. We quote: Prime clover, $5(5 25; prime timothy, fl 6ol 75; Kentucky blue grasn, clean, II 25L 50; do, extra clean, f J3 2 50; millet, 75c3Il; English blue grass, 2tt2 50; orcnard. 12(2 50; llungarlan, 65a"5c. Onion sets Yellow Dan vers, (2 b03; white sUver skin, n 5S3 50. TIN PL.ATEAND METALS I C 10x14 tin 17 25 IX 10x14 SO 60' I C 14x20. roofing, CT 00; I C 20x28, roofing, f 14 5; block tin, in pigs, 23c; lc bar 24c: sheet Iron, 27 lb, ft 50: 27 c, f5 25; galvanized Iron 40 per cent, discount; Indianapolis pieced elbows 40 per cent dlscunt; Northrops patent sheet iron roofing f4 25 per square Growl's double capped corrugated iron rootinc to per square. TALLOW Fair and active demand; prime WOOL Market dnlt at our figures. We quote: Unwashed at 2P(21c; fUece washed at 2-Wy32c; tub washed 30335c; burry wool 510c less. Indianapolis Live Stock Market. (Reported, by Dixon, Havens ft Co., Comiulssion Merchants for the Sale of Cattle, Hogp, Sheep and Oraln.l Dxios Stock Yaw. June 3. Cattle Receipt- for the last 24 hours, 1,016 head; hlpped, yw head. There were about 5" 10 head on sale, and ubout 2o0 bead were so d to butcher. About 200 head left unsold at the close. The market was dull and 10(St25c lower than on ust sales ay. We quote: Commou cows and heifers, 12 2o2 0: medium cows and heifers to butchers, f2 7rx&i Z5; good butcher cattle, S3 60 44; there were a few extra heavy steers sold as high as f4 254 50, but the bulk 01 sales to butchers was 3ic; bulls, ($oc ; cows and calves, fJOf35. Hook Receipts for 48 hours, 2,108 head; shipped, Wtt The market was dull and dragging all day, but theie were but few left unsold. Packers and shippers were both buying. Rough iiogt fZ Z2 40; good packing and shipping fl 90-a.i 0), with bulk of -ales at Si uo. SHKEF-IVcelpis,2o7 head; shipped, 185 had. Common, $2 5ooi; good batchers, ti 604; lambH4S5c. All were sold. HABKETB BT TEOJRra. Cblcaajo narket. Chicago, Jane S.-Flour Nominally nnchangd; spring extras ft MM&j; WMU-rn extras fl 30(5 Z'y; MlunesoU extras H 50(f4; patents $s99; winter extras i-M&ti; superfine 2 butyl 7 V. Wheat Fairly active and a shade higher; No 2 Chicago spring 9ocash; 97c June; 9:lc JuIy;8Hc August; Nov Chicago spring 85c; reic ed 73c. - Corn Unttled and generally higher, closing weak; 35 ;c cash; S6c Jaly;aa7ic August; rejected Mc. Oats Iu good demand and a shade higher; 234c ca-h; itic July; ZUs August. Rye 5c. . , -Barley 47c. Prov slons - Pork strong, higher and active: 98 45&3 50 cash; $8 82 July; Pi rt& Au gust. Lara: active, nrm ana aigner w nvg

210 - 11 Ho I0V4C

21c

50 cash; ftf bHiQQ 60 July; fO 67 August. Bulkmeats fairly artlve uud a shade blither; H75.flb2;,175. Vlcohol Iii good demand at S3e. Whisky-Firm and in fair demand at fl 04. Freibts Corn to Buffalo 2c Receipts Flour 7,ruu bbls; wheat 00,000 bu; coin 510.000 bu; oats 80,000 bu; rye 4,700 bu; barley 3,400 bu. Shipments Flour 8,000 bbls; wheat 8s,000 bu ; corn 416.000 bu ; oats 211,000 bu ; rye i,00U bu ; barley 10,01 0 bu. At the close Wheat active but lower; 95'ia 96JcJune; ttc Juiy. Corn Easter; declined e. Oats Easier; declined c. Provlsons Pork dull and lower; fS 558 57 July; $8 70 bid Angust. Lard dull and lower; W 503 52X July; S 62 August. Hew York Afar ex. New York, Jane 3. Cotton Quiet at lldJ llc; futures steady. Flour Unchanged and in limited demand; receipts 22,000 bbls; superfine western and state fa 3o a3 80; common to good extra do ft 10A4 60; good to choice do SI 65$5 75; common to choice white wheat, western extra, f 5 8036: fancy do f 557 75: common to good extra Ohio f4 10Q 5 75; common to choice extra St. Louis 1 4 2Tk.i4 7; patent Minnesota extra good to prime ftfjj 7 ". Rye flour St end v at M 101 40. Corn meal Dull ; fl I5c2 5. Wheat In very limited demand: receipts 151,000 bu; No 2 spring f 1 Ufl;No 2 Milwaukee lion: N3 doflOi'; No 1 spring 51 101 12; No 2 red winter SI 14J4; No 2 amber Jl lo; amber Michigan fl 16 store: No 1 white fl 22. Rye Western &5(ic;c. Barley Dull and unchanged. Malt Quiet and unchanged. Corn Fair trade ;recel( ts 214,003 bu; No 2 45 vc; No 3 Ji313c; steumer 4(3i4c; Kansas 4tt(94tiC. Oa s Firmer; receipts 99,003 bu; No 3 white 28c; No 2 do2S29c: mixed western 27:i0c; white 2r43e. Hay Unchanged; shipping 50(5 we. Hons Firm and unchanged. Coffee Quiet; Rio cargoes H17ie; jobbing 14(iflt)ic gold. Sugar Firm; fair to good refining 77c; prime 7c; refined firm; 9v9lc. Molasses Quiet and unchanged. Rice Steady and In fair demand; Carolina 607c Petroleum Dull; crude 7igT4c; reflned ll.-. Tallow 67i;7 l-16c. Strained Rosin-Quiet f 1 431 52. Spirits Turpentine Firm at 29JJC Eggs Firmer; western 13l.'Mc. Provisions More active; 89 62. Beef d nil ; western middles, long clear, H lo. Laid : W 7506 80. Butter Dull and heavy; western 7Q18c. Wnisky Nominally fl CS. . Baltimore Market. Baltimore. June 3. Flour Dull; western supers f2 751 CO; do extra f4 25Q4 75; do family f 5 00-95 75. Wheat Wetern dull and steady; Pennsylvania red f 1 local 13; Nol western winter red, spot and June, SI 08; July It OK9l 08. Corn Western active, firm and higher; western mixed, spot and June, 46ic ; July 47? 4c ; August 4Sc; steamer 880. Oats Dull; western white Sl(33Cc; do mixed 30p; Pennsylvania 30(3o2c. Rye Dull and nominal. Hay Dull and heavy; Pennsylvania prime tl'012. Provisions Quiet and firm. Pork nominally Bulk meats: loose shoulders 4c; clear rib sides ,';c; packed Vfaic; bacon ttboulders 44(at6c ; clear rib side &?4c ; hams 8 QlOXc; lard, refined, 7yC. Butter Dull and heavy; prime western 10J lie. Petroleum Firm and quiet; refined 1149 llC. Coffee Dull ; Rio, cargoes, 14 J$17J-o. Whisky Quiet and rirn fl us. Receipts Flour 200 bbls; wheat 22,000 bu; corn I02,0eubu; oats 8,000 bo. 1 shipments Wheat 48,000 bu; corn 17,000 bu. Fieighu to Liverpool tier stea er Nominal; cotton Jid; Hour 2s 0d; grain 8d. St, Loals narket. ST. Loms, June 3. Cotton Quiet and unchanged; middling 10Tc; sales 264 bales; receipts 395 bales; shipments 450 bales; stock 4,6-'i bales. Floor Nominally unchanged; only a small local demand. Whealr Unsettled and lower; No 3 red fall 1$U 01 cash; ij;e June; 904 to 90c July; No 4 do!ocbid. Corn Inactive and lower; No 2 mixed 339 33 e cash ; Xic J u ne : 4 to 34Je Ju sy. Oats Higher; No 3 25o25c cash; 25c June. RyeUjt. Whisky Steady and unchanged at fl 05. Provision Pork dull; Jobbing at fS 75. Lurd nominally nnchaniied. Bulkmeats nominally nnchangod. Bacon dull; shoulders f4 S7i; clear rib fa 1533 20; short clear 15 35' 5 S7V4. Recelphi Flour 2,800 bbls; wheat 21,000 bu; corn 45,000 bu; oats 18,000 bu; rj e 3,t00; barley none. Shipments Flour 6,000; wheat 11,000 bu ; corn 5,000 bu; oats 5,010 bu; rye none; bailey none. Philadelphia Markeu Philadklphia, June 8. Flour Quiet; superfine K(l 60; extra f ltl 50; family 5 25 (5 73; Minnesota do U 765 25; patent and high grade iii ai 50. Wheat Dull; amber II ll&l 13; red fl (83 1 10; white SI 16 bid. Corn Dull; yellow 46c; mixed 15c. Oat. Dull; white western 2i32!tn; do mixed 2728c. Rye Dull at 63(a:c. Provisions Quiet and steady. Mess pork ft) 50 1U. Reel: hams S4)a2i; India mess Sis. Lard quiet and steady; city kettle 86 75. Butter Quiet; creamery 17&2oc; western reserve llri3o. Eggs-Quiet; western 13c. Cheesi Quiet; western choice 7j(5Sc. Petroleum Quiet; reflned Mc; crude 9(3 9'iC. 'whisky Quiet; western fl 07. Receipts Wheat 3200 bu; coru 165,000 bo; oats ltj.LOO bu. Toledo JHarket. TOLEDO, June 3. Wheat opened weak and lowef, closing steadier; extra white Michigan fill; amber Michigan, spot, held at fl 04, f 1 W. bid; July held at f I 0.1, fl 04 bid: No 2 red wiPtor.Bpot, June and July, i; No3redVJc; do Dayton and Michigan red 8 c. Corn Quiet; high mixed 38c; No 2, spot, 37c: July hld at SSJjc: August 39ie; rejected 34c. Oats Dull; No 2 23c; white 26c; Michigan 23' jC itecelpts F'our none; wheat 7,000 ba; corn 8,00bu: cats 3,000 bu. Shipments Flour none; wheat 35,000 bu; corn 184.C00 bu; oats 2,000 bu. At the Close Wheat Dull, weak and lower; amber Michigan, st June, ft liS;Julyfl 03;

X' I ... Tuna C I ; July wyav; No 2 Dayton and Michigan 90e. Other markets unchanged. Cincinnati narket. - Cikciicwati, June 3. Cotton Steady and in fair demand. Flour Dull: family fl 90(36 25. Wheat Dull; red and white fil CS. Corn Strong at 39c4llc. Oats Dull and a shade lower; 2G(3')t!c. Rye Dull at 55a58c. llarley Dull and nominal. Provisions Pork strong - und higher, ti asked. Lard dull ad nominal; current make 96 4.) bid, 16 0 asked; kettle 7(&7 SO. Bulkmeats quiet but firmer; shoulders f3 753 so; short rib f4 65 bid, VI 75 as led : sbott clear 5. Bacn in good demand and strong; f4 25, 95 25, f.5 50 and o V2. Whisky Seady and in fair demand at fl 03. Butter-Du.l and drooping; fancy creamery lU'r20e; western reserve 12(il2ic; choice central Ohio lOSllc. Linseed Oil Dull at 5760c. Hogs Quiet at 92 63 35. Receipts 1,753 bead. Shipment 35 head. Chicago Cattle Market. Chicago, . June 3. The Drovers' Journal reports: Hogs Receipts 18,000 head; shipments 6 000 heHd;agood strong market for all grades; heavy sold at f3 )J 50; light f3 0d3 20; mixed m3 30. Cattle Re-eipt8 2,' 00 head; shipments 1,400 head: choice heavy steady and a hade stronger; common dull and weak; sales or shippttiK ati5 2U: feeders and stockers slow at fJ 90 fill; cows 92 3i4; bulls II 75(33 15; butchers generally hard to sell. Sheep Rfeipts 600 head; shipments 1,300 head; quiet and unchanged; sales at ! 50 3 75. miwaakee Market. MritWAtraaa, June 3. Flour Quiet and shade firmer. Wheat Firm ;opened and declined lc; closed active end weak; No 1 Milwaukee hard fl V.; No 1 Milwaukee We; No 2 Milwaukee 7c; June 9-jC! July 91-c; August 81)iC. Corn Snade lower; No 285!4c. Oats Hither and sesree; No 2 23c. Rye Stesdy anl firm; Nol 61c. Brl-y-UnAttiled; No 2 spring cash 60c; Ju y 6lc. 1 Provisions Quiet, bat firm. Pork 89c. Lard 6V7,S". Freights Wheat to Buffalo SVO-Kc Receipts Flour 8,000 bbls; wheat 41,000 bu. Bnlpmonts Klour4,7i0 bbls: wheat &J.000 bu. Heir York Cattle narket. NW York, June 3. Beeves Receipts 5,.VX) haa, making lu.soo for the week, against 10.780 head for the same time last week. The market has more than recovered the decline of Wednesday, Thursday and Friday last, and closed at an advance of i$-ic. One car-load of rough and state Texa oxen 17 60, to dress 63 lbs, and oth-r Texas and Cherokee cattle fM 8 iti; poor to prime native steer 9H2S&1060, to dress 6i to 67 lbs; extra 110 7511 25, to dress 67 lbs, the latter figure fur 5 car loads Illinois

ipjers. averaging 1,370 lbs; lat bells f. 80(54 25, live weight; ex potters took l; 7m head, mainly at t fxVcjlO 60, to dres 56 to 67 lbs. but Including aforementioned stillers at fll 2, and 6 car loads very choice steers that cost fll o fl, to dres57 K. Shipments for the weeit lo.,&o quarters btef and 211 head live. The recent heavy los- on live cattle and dressed beef don't appear .o discourage shippers, and more live cattle will go out this week than for 4iny previous week sJuce trade began. sheep Receipts 6,30'J hend, making 20,800 head for Lao week against 25,700 head for the same time last week.- Market active and firmer, with an sdvsnce of c on sheep, and about lc on southern and western lambs; clipped sheep f3 75(5 12, with 1 car load, averaging 120 lbs, at 95 62; lambs f6&. Swine Receipts 10,800 head, making 23,300 head for the week, against 37,00J heed for the same time last week. None for sale alive. Foreign Markets. London, June 3, 5 p.m. Amonnt of bullion withdrawn from bank of England to-day is 10,000. Consols for money 95 5-16; do account 90 7-16. United states Bonds 5-20s of 1X65 105; do 1S67 W.X; 10-408 109,'i: new 5s 107. Kailroad Shares Erie 15H; preferred S3; Illinois Cent ral S6; Pennsylvania Central 31 ViCalcutta lindsccd 43$. Paris, June 3.-lUntes llOf 30o. Aktwkrp, June 1. Petroleum 26f. LiVEKPooiJune 3. Cotton Active and firm at 6(&i7-16d. Sales of 15,000 bales, Including 3,000 tor speculation and export, and 9,6uu American., Boston Market. Boston, June 3. Flour Dull: superfine 93 25 3 73; extras f42ol 75: Wisconsin do f I 7j 6 50; Minresot-a do So(6; winter wheat, Ohio, Indiana and Michigan 95&0ti- Il.lnols 95 0 7 25; St. Louis fo 75tj7; patent Wisconsin ftf 25 7 50. Corn Dull; mixed and yellow 50(j53c; steamer 45(4 46c. Oats Dull; No I and extra white 30(?3lc; No 2 white and No 1 mixed 3233ic; No 3 white and No 2 mixed 31&&ic. St. Loal Live Stock narket. St. Louis, June 3. Cattle Dull and unchanged; shipping steers fl 23-5; jair to good butchers' steers 93 25(41 2i; cows and hem-re 13gj3 85; grass fed Texas steers 92 50(3 50; do cows 92 253.I. Receipts 1X) hesd. Hogs Wtrontter; light shipping 92 80(33 05; packing 92 W&i 10; butchers' to fancy 3 10 j 3 15. Receipts 2,600 head. Sheep Weak and little doing; supply very light. Itecelpts 74 head. New York Dry Goods narket. New York. June 3. Business remains very light with package houses and jobbing trade Is quiet. Cotton goods are inactive but fairly steady. Colored ducks, denims and ticks are firm. Prints very quiet in first hands. Oinghams dull, except solid checks. Worsted coatings in steady demand, but fancy cassimeres and overcoatings are moving slowly.

INDIANA INTELLIGENCE. Ed Graham bus established a paper at Morocco, Newton county, and calls it the Courier. The Mount Carmel Register says the interest in tbe blue ribbon movement is rapidly abating. South Een'I pcdplc are compelled to go to La Ports in order to hear good preaching and read their titles clear." The Bedford Journal thus speaks of the way it works: A Murphy, or blue ribbon, club has been orRinized at this place. The society is gathering in the boy and girls quite lively. Happy Evunsville Courier: The Gat'ing gun has arrived and was put up in the Rifles' armory yesterday. The boys are delighted with the toy, and anxious for tome occasion which. will permit them to display it. Lewisville has organized a company of veteran soldiers who propose, among other things, to rai?e a fund to pat a small headstone at the grave of every soldier buried in the Lewisville cemetery wheivr the friends have been nnabTe to do so. Michigan City Enterprise': A movement is in progress for the organization of a military company here. Alarpeium of money has been raised and several meetings held. The names of Captain Manning, Mayor HutchinsoD, Senator Winterbotham, John Howes and Harry Francis are prominently mentioned as working it up. The Evansvile Courier, in a happy interval, asks this conundrum: Ought not foreign insurance companies doing business in Evansville to be compelled to advert:sc their annual statements in one of the city papers? Of course they would grumble oyer such an ordinance, but there could be co harm in letting the people know what companies are solvent. Rockj ort Journal: As an instance of remarkable mortality that has occurred in the neighborhood of Richland and vicinity, we are informed that five farmers whose farms joined died within eight days of each other, and all are buried in SJiilo cemetery, and in their graves lie side by side. They are Hugh Gaston and wifr, A. S. Winkler, Geo. Frank and William Bases. Daviess County Democrat: On last Satur. day an infant child of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, of Van Bureu township, was fatally fca'.ded while the family were at dinner, a cup of hot tea having been overturned, burning the child badly, a portion of the tea runnirg into its ear. The child lived in grtat pstn until next day. It was about a month old. The mother, apparently deranged on aocount of the accident, went out about a quarter of a mile from the house when she rtalizd that her child was dead, and cut her throat horribly with an abscess lance, cutting the large muscles of tbe neck, almost severing the windpipe, and barely missing the jugular vein. Fort Wayne Sentinel: Yesterday afternoon David Smith, a prominent farmer of Lagrange county, arrived in this city with his wife and registered at the Robinson house. Last evening they attended tbe Straknscb concert, and at about 11 o'clock they retired: During the night Mr. Smith was somewhat restless, and tbis morning about 4 o'clock he woke up and said he was in distress. Mrs. Smith rubbed bis arm and beseemed somewhat relieved. After making or:eor two commonplace remarks he turned on his side and expired instantly. The cause of death is ascribed to heart disease. Mr. Smith was a prominent and wealthy f irmer of Lagrarge county, about 55 years of age. Langnaire of tbe Ifalr. Harrlsburg Telep-aph.l All of ouf features have their language eyts, noc and mouth. And now some one discovtrs that even the hair has its own indications. Straight, lank, stringy-looking hair, Indicates weakness and cowardice. Curly hair denotes a quick temper. Frizzy hair, set on one's head as if each individual hair was ready to fight its neighbor, denotes coarseness. . Black hair indicates persistent resolution 1Q accomplishing an object a)s a strong predisposition to avenge wrong and insults, rest or fancied. Brown bair denotes fo ndness for life, a friendly disposition, ambition, earnestness of purpose, sagacity for business, reliability in friendship, in proportion as the hair is fine. Very fine hair indicates an even disposition, re adiness to forgive, with a desire to add to the happiness of other.' Persons with fine light brown or auburn hair, inclintd to curl or friz, are quick-tempered, and are given to resentment and revenge. Light brown hair, inclined to redness, with freckled tkin, is said t) be a certain indication of deceit,, treachery and disposition to do something mean by a friend who can no longer be used to advantage. ' All of which may be news to fortuneteuers, -,-.'

HAYES & CO. They Feir Not Revolution, But Revelation of tb) Frauds That Made gim President

Tbe Pitiable laoltlen of Key. ' Washington Special to the New York Run. It is revelation, not revolution, that tbe fraudulent administration and its friends fesr. Hayes dreads the revelation cf his knowN-dge of the promises made by the visiting statesmen to desponding N earret-baggers in Florida, Louisiana and South Carolina He is appalleM at the thought of his connection with the bargain with southern democrats being demonstrated. John Sherman is frightened out of his senses at the prospect of all his dark and direrutatle transactions in Louisiana being revealed. He dread equally the revelation of his participation in the bargain with southern democrats. Edward F. Noyes trembles also at the revelations to come from Florida, which must drive Mm from diplomatic, if not from polit:cal life. Garfield and Hale know full well that they are as deep in the mire as Sherman is in tbe mud, and that if all their doings in LouiV iana are revealed they mutt stp down and out; that their names will become terms of reproach, hissing by-words throughout all time to come. Faiter and Matthews, twin traders with southern democrats, and Har Jan. who helpfd to execute the bargain, and got his reward this beautiful trio shiver when they think that all they did mar lJ revealed, jay Gould, who sent Eupene ilale" and Seeor Robeson to meet Hayes at Philadelphia on Ohio day at the centen nial, dreads revelation. He does not want tbe world to know the terms on which he v contributed $150,000 to the republican campaign fund; neither does Hale, Robeson and Hayes. Hence the cry of revolution from Jay Gould's young editor. It is the old dodge of the thief running before the officers of the law and cryiri "atop thief." As for poor Key, his case is reaHy pitiable. He came .into the fraudulent cabinet by no merit or demerit of his own. Previously he had borne a good character. He was dragged into notoriety frora comparative obscurity, and his political elevation became at once the measure of his own personal degradation. He sacrificed bis self-respect and Inn manhood to forward the plundering schemes of a small personal following. Doubtless he was innocent cf the aims of these fellows, and was anxious solely to afford a large family tbe means of subsistence at the public expense. The desire to support his family was laudable, but a high toned honorable man would have preferred to chop cord wood in the forests of EastTennexsee all his life rather than to earn even $3,000 a year as Key is compelled to earn toatttipend. He learned that Evaris, Sherman. McCrary and Schurz were willing to kick him out to throw hi 01 overboard aa a political Jonah. They had pressed Hayes to do it. If that was done the disaffection in the radical party would subside. A few malcontents like Conkling and Chandler micdit remain, but they would be without influence and iwerlef- to distured tbe harmony of the administration party. Hayes wavered, but begged for time. Key learned of his danger. He determined to ont-Herod Herod and wrote his letter. A more indiscreet thrng could not have been done. It will only excite the contempt of tbe southern people. It will have no influence upon the northern ma;ses. The cry of revolution will react upon the authors of it. The men who have raised the cry will be proved to have suborned perjury, countenanced forgery, aided and abeittd frauds, and after prodting theieby themselves, to have rewarded the tools they used. A story of shame will be spread before the public which will make every decent republican in the land blush to own that he is one. Tbe men who now occupy high places will he dragged down and disgraced. They know the doom that awaits them; hence they arrayed the republican minority in the bouse of representatives solidly against the proposed investigation. The whole power of the fraudulent administration is exerted to defeat the inquiry, although it has been ordered. The contingent fund of the house hss been exhausted by the extra and the long regular session. The Potter committee can not br'mg a witness, can not send a sergeant-at-arms after one, can not 6end subcommittees to F.orida or Louisiana without money. This money can not be had until it is appropriated. For more than a week the effort has been made to get the republicans to agree that a bill appropriating $20,000 for tbe use of the Potter committee might bo unanimously pissed. Finding this impossible, the committee on appropriations reported a bill appropriating that amount to-day, and the chairman tried to get it passed, but the republicans immediately began to filibuster. It was hopeless to-day, and therefore it was withdrawn. It will ne offered on Friday and pressed until it is passed. SCIENCE AI CHR1STIAHITV. Tbe Late Profeasor Henry on tbe Existence of the Deity and a Mtdiator. Tbe Washiiigton correspondent of the News sends the following interestingexlracts from the last letter written by Professor Henry, with the exception of a few brief business notes. It was addressed to Dr. Joeeph Tattersoo, of Philadelphia, but was never sent, as Professor Henry fully intended to revise it, as he always did everythirg he wrote, before mailing it. After referring to some perfonal matters, he continued: We live in a universe of chacge nothing remains the .me from one month until another, and each moment of recorded time has its separate history. We are carried on by the everchf.nging events in the line of our destiny, and at the end oT the year we are always at a considerable distance from the point of its be ginning. How short the space between the two cardinal points of an earthly career the point of birth and that of death! and yet what a "universe of wonders are presented to us in our rapid flight through this space. How small the isdom obtained by a bingle life in its passage, and how small the knowledge when compared with tbe unknown, by the accumulation of the millions of lives through the urt of printing in hundreds of years. How many questions press themselves upon us in these contemplations whence come we? whither are we going? what is our nal destiny? the object of our creation? What mysteries of unfathomable depth environ us oa every side, but after all our speculations and au attempt to grapple with the problem of the univerie, the simplest conception which explains and connect the phenomena is that of the existence of one spiritual being infinite in wisdom, in power and all diviite perfections which exist al wars and everywhere, which has created us with intellectual faculties, sufficient in some de gree to comprehend his operations as they are devolopt d in nature by what is called "science." This being is unchangeable, and therefore his operatious are always iu accordance. with the same laws, the conditions being the same. Events that happened a thousand years ago will happen again a thousand years to come, provided tlie condition of exist nee is the bame. Indeed, a universe rtot governed hf law would be a universe viithout the evidence of an intellectual direction. In the scientific explanation of physical phenomena we assume the existence of a principle having properties eufflcw nl to produce tha effects which we observe, and wnen the pnncille so assumed explains by logical deductions from it all the phenomena, we call it a thoorr. Thus we have the theory of light, the theory of electricity, etc There is no proof, l.owcver, of the truth ef thesa theories except the explanation of the phenom

ena which, tbey arc inverted, to account for. This proof, however, 13 kut&e ient in aDy case in which every fact is fally explained and can be predicted when the" conditions are known, in accordance with this scientific view, on what evidence does' the existence ola creator rest? L. It is one of the truths best established by experience, in my own mind, that I have a thinking, willing principle within me capable of intellectual activity and of moral feeling. . 2. It is equally clear to me that you have a similar spiritual principle within yourself, since when I ask you an intellsgent'question you give me an intelligent answer. . 3. When I examine the operations of nature I find everywhere through them evidences of intellectual arrangements of contrivances to reaoh definite ends precisely as I find in the operations of mes, and, hence, I infer that theee two classes of oiwations are results of similar intelligence. Again, in my own mind, I feel ideas of right and wrong. f good and evil. These idea, then, exist in the universe, and therefore form a basis of our ideas of a moral universe. Furthermore, the conceptions cf good which are found among our idea associated with evil, can be attributed only to a being of infinite perfection, like that which we denominate 'God." On the other hand, we are conscious of having such evil thoughts and tendencies, that we can not associate ourselves with a divine being, who is the director and governor of all, or even call upon him for mercy, without the intercession of one who mayaffiliate himself with us. I find, my dear Mr. , that I have- drifted into a theological 1 peculation, and without stopping to inquire whether what I have written may be logical or orthodox. I

khive inflicted it upon you. ' T . . - f .rteuse excuse me intrusion, and believe me as eycr, truly yours, i JOSETH HE.XRT. Confederate Brigadiers. T St, Louis Times. "It is but thirteen years since the close of the war," says the Philadelphia Press, "and two confederate brigadiers are investigating the title of the president of the United States." So much more to the credit of the confederate brigadiers that, after having renewed their allegiance to the government of the United Stites, they have come so promptly to the defense of its honor. GENERAL TELEGRAMS. Public Debt Statement. WASHtNOTOBf, June L Six per cent, bonds Five per cent, bonds.... 4V per cent, bonds.. Four per cent, bonds.., Total coin bonds 5738.619,000 ' . "(KJJtKi.tiTO- . 23d,U 10,000 . '.'IVJOJ S1h68,733,GoO Lawful money debt . H.Ono.OOO Matureodebt . 6,14.1500 Legal tender notes 3tti.7Vi.8l3 Certificates of deposit.... :i",7. 5,wo Fractional currency .. 1(3,658,WS Oln certificates... ft2,SB,640 Total without interest Total debt Total IntereKt Can in.treasury.coin... 189,708,021 Cash in treasury, currency 8,090,718 Currency held for the redemption of Iractionai currency 10,000,000 Special deposit held for redemption of certificates of deposit .. 35,705,000 Total in treasury Debt less cash In tbe treasury.. Decrease of dsbt daring May Decrease since June 30, 1K77...Bond: is 1 hi to racitic Railroad Companies, interest payable in lawful money, principal outstanding................... Interest accrued and not yeLpaid Interest paid by the United Jlatea Interest paid by transportation of mails, etc . .. . Balance of Interest puia by the 4ol.930.Ci? 82,240,809,80231,335,417 t2,033.fi:,4.y 3,070,1! 2H,520,772 64.62,512 MI.V17 37,M334 9,1527 ,44S,737 united states. Condition of the Vnlted States Treasury on Jane 1, 1S77, and Jane 1, Washixgtox, June 1. The following is a comparison of tbe condition of the treasury on June 1, 1877, and June 1, 1878: WALANCKS. 1877. Currency f 115,515 Special fund for the relcs. 5S,uai,7i3. aemptton 01 fractional currency Special deposit of legal tenders for redemption of certificates of deposit...Coin and sUver certiflC& tfe8nf Miiilium Coin less coin and sil 7,762,271 10,000,03 ,f4,51i).0iT0 1U8,137,0S3 35.705,000. 139,708,0. 45,407,503 523,640 ver certifies tea... 138,j4,3Sl 58,000 Outst'd'g called bondsnthpr niittitunriiiitr coin 11,105,4'jO liabilities 8,028,870 5,019,824 Outstanding legal tenders 60,412,50 318,681,016 Outstanding fractional currency.! 21,006,9. . I,e58,ff Outstand g silver eoin 32,773,744 38.HH JIS Total dent, less cash in treasury 2,063,S7712 2W3,607f450 Reduction of debt for May , , 6,9t174 3,070,1!K Reduction debt ance July, including 19,5.JK00 Geneva award bonds canceled 38,002,002 20,520.772 Market value of gold t 1WU7 101.12 Imports for 12 months ending April 0 429,851.963 458,701 Exports for 12 months ending April Jo 602,907,311 681,148,525. TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. Moxpay, June 3 Bismarck is expected at Berlin to-night.. Prince Gortschakoff was better to-day. His recovery is anticipated. Tbe subscription to tbe 4 per cent loan at Washington to day wai $3.30,000.; Judge W. F. Allen, of thecourtof appeals, died to day at 03wego, New York. A fire at Oscoda, Mich , to-day, destroyed three dwellings. Loss, $3,500 insured for $S00. George 31. Bartholomew was to-day elected president of the Charter Oak Life insurac company. A statement of the imperial bank of Germany shows an increase in specie of 2,19t,000 marks. George H. Ireland fc Co., commission brokers cf Liverpool, have tailed with, liabilities of 22,000. Three ruen were killed to-day at the iron ore mines near Lopton, Pa, by the caving in of an embankment. Indians from Mexico captured two. little sons of Mr. Colson, a ."beep raiser aear San Antonio, a few days since. The senate to-day confirmed John F Hazleton, of New York, consul general; Charles M. Murphy, of New York, consul to Moscow. A Madrid dispatch says tbe Spanish government has contracted for tne transport of 17,000 men home from Cuba. They will be disbanded. ' Rev. a C. .Burleigh, the famous antialavery leader, was run over by the cars to night, at Florence, ilass. Death is momentarily expected. The total number of persons on board tle iron clad Grosser Kurfurst was 497, of tries 217 are known to be saved. Six officers axe among the lost. The Potter investigating committee will make no farther examination of the wit nestts until tJ-morrow,bwing to the absence of Chairman Potter. The decree of Frince Milan has been published which orders the annexation of parts of Old Servia outside of tae boundaries nxed by the treaty of San Stefaco. - Dispatches from the principal mining points In the coal region . ot Peer aylvania indicate a general resumption of mining operations with full force of workmen.